davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
ter some further discussion the meeting

ter some further discussion the meeting
adjourned.
A meeting of the general citrus fail
committee has been called for 10 O'Clock
this morning, when the question OF de.
voting the proceeds Of this fair to the
project will be discussed.
The committee appointed at yester-
days meeting worked for a short time
in the afternoon, and so easily obtained
subscriptions to the extent OF $1,000 ns
to convince them that they can without
difficulty raise the required $4,000.
Just at the close of the meeting a num-
Der of Pomona delegates came in to say
that Pomona was ready to cooperate in
the Chicago enterprise, and would work
early and late for its success.
FAIR NOTES.
j. M. Crawley of the Southern Pacific
company received telegram yesterday
from headquarters, to the effect that the
party which conducted the femains OF
the late Senator Hearst from the east
would attend the fair in a BODY if the
management would keep it open until
Saturday. Superintendent Hanchette
replied that this was impossible, but in
s~oS>> 49, PeSheJ w SOIuC QOWA duu ~
tend the fair on Wednesday.
A bunch of dates from the old mill
cafion ranch is striking feature OF the
San Gabriel display.
Hon. Russell Heath Of Santa Barbara,
who has been in almost constant attend
ance at the fair, returns home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace F. Diss and
II. H. Sinclair, of Redlands, left for
their home yesterday, much to the re-
gret Of their many friends.
Among the San Diegans who came up
yesterday and paid their respects to
their representative display were the
iollowing Mrs. s. A. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. Mary Santee,
Miss Mollie Stewart, w. W. Stewart,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gloss, OF Ma
tional City.
The beautiful display from San Ga
briel continues to attract great attention.
The model of the old mission church is
and evinces excellent Judgment
and appreciative work on the part OF the
exhibitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
Chemical Manures and Superphosphates..

Of
sd purpose @ Stable % @ snure s %
Fertilizer
SURERPHOSP7ATE CO.,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17

HAMILToN--At San Gabriel, March 10th,
Henry Hamilton, aged II years.
Funeral Thursday. at 1Oa. M, from Epis-
copal church at San Gabriel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
hvered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
DIED.

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
Manzanllla olives, in bulk, at Jevnc's.

Finest prunes in the state at Jevne's, l36 and
138 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
THE DIME MUSEUM. I.

There is to be gala holiday matinee
at the Dime-Musee theater this after
noon, at which extra attractions will be
presented, in addition to the already
varied programme. Inc popular resort
will doubtless be thronged, as it will be
the only place of amusement open, and
this is St. Patrick's day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17
A National Event.

NThe holding OF the Worlds Fair in city
scarcely fifty years old will be remarkable
event. but whether it will really benefit this ma
Nervine by DR.. Franklin Miles is doubtful
This is just what the American people need to
cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
etc. 1t acts like charm. Trial bottles and
fine book on NERVOUS and Heart Diseases" I"
with unequaled testimonials, free, at all drug
gists. 1t is warranted to contain no opium,
morphine or dangerous drugs.
.CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath
secured, by Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by Heinze-
man, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-17

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. H. Mathews
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
NUMBER |

II possible. Milk containing large butter
globules produces cream that will churn
quicker than that containing small glo-
bules. Select the cows for special pur-
pose. A man starting cotton factory
does not purchase machinery for manu-
featuring woolen goods. IL you expect
butter from cows secure butter-produc-
ing cows, not beefy ones.
Nervous excitement will cause the COW
to withhold her milk. Rough treatment
OF cows produces nervous excitement,
which arrests the natural process of ma
ture. Fright interrupts the normal con-
ditlon, causing a shrinkage In the flow
of milk.
Wet weather causes decrease in the
quantity OF butter, because the pasture
food of the cows is less nutritious. The
quality of the cows food affects the
quality OF her milk and butter. Cows
require more shelter now than they
did years ago, because they are more
delicate than they were, as a rule
better bred, and finer in constitutional
structure.
- Sailing cream will not prevent IL from
becoming butter. Butter that is colored
will not keep as well as that which is
uncolored. Time developes chemical
changes in the color, which is foreign
substance. The quicker cream can be
ripened uniformly the better the butter
will be. There are two or three kinds
OF white caps la butter. One is dried
cream, another is caseine. Cream should
be churned at a higher degree of temper
ature in winter than IA summer, since IL
is more viscous. A pan that is half
filled with milk will give better results
In cream than one filled. Fill a pan half
full OF milk, then add another third of
cold water. Set the cream at9S degrees,
or as near as you can get it, and have
the water as cold as possible. Mere and
quicker cream VIII result.
The strippings are the richest part OF
the milk, because they are the milk last
secreted, and have taken up some solids
that were absorbed In the udder from the
milk which has been first drawn.
Oftentjmes the cause of streaks I'm but
ffr IT, k aRaPn daSthntiQn a Gt salt 10
awhile, after beiMg once worked, will
also cause streaks.
Frost iajures butter. Butter thatlhas
been frozen soon gets off flavor when ex-
posed to a warmer temperature. Butter
kept but q short time I'm cold storage soon
spoils after exposing 1t in a warmer
temperature. KeepyOur milk, cream and
butter away from severe cold and frost.
It is not desirable 10 mix cream little
sour with sweet cream in butter-making.
You will lose ALL the sweet cream you put
in. 1T will all go off in the 'buttermilk.
Newer mix sweet and sour cream just
before chlrning. Hold the first skim
ming ut "a low temperature until the sec
s0nd iS added, then iripen, evenly.
gether. but it takes longer, and the but
ter will nOt,come evenly. 1T is a costly
method and should not be practiced. If
cream is churned before the proper time
II will not be'of perfect flavor, and more
time will be required TO churn the cream.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
THE PoULTRY-YARD.
An Egg Machine.


Fowls are not a speciality on my farm
l seldom keep over thirty or forty and a
mixed lot at that but u have eggs the
year round I'm abundance, even when
they bring a5c q dozen. My success l
attribute 90 two causes: First, never
shut them up, having my garden we'll
away from the barns and the front and
side yard for flowers well picketed, and
second, the ''egg machine" is what does
the rest. The fowls being always In a
healthy, natural condition, the result of
freedom, they only need food and pro-
lection from the inclemencies of the
weather no do well. Green and animal
food they find during eight
months of they and the remainder Of
the time j furnish 1t to them as do
grain the year around. The protection
or egg machine is merely q tight shed
with doors on the south side so 1t can be
entirely 'or partly opened. 1t is 1Ox2O
feet, attached to the west side of
one of my barns and only part
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

State IUniversity, after making a thor
Ough ghiinvestigation Of the reported dam
age doHel to the wheat fields by new
pest says that all fields itwhich the seed
wheat'was drilled in last fall after prop
erlpreparation of the soil by plowing or
by previous thorough cultivation of corn
in 1890, were found to be in prime con-
dition. No bugs of any kind are present
In these fields, and there is no indication
of weakening of the wheat plant in any
way.
''But fields in which the wheat was
put In upon stubble ground or upon
poorly cultivated corn land of 1890, are
In a damaged condition. Unfortunately,
more than hatr tho ieius vtSftrvt TN
drive of ten miles souuh OF Russell are of
this character. The wheat plants do not
well cover the ground, and in many
places are turning yellow.
sin some of these damaged fields the
plants are infested by small green bug.
This insect is not the grain aphis' nor
the 'oat louise, 'as has been reported In
some of the newspapers, but a true hemip-
ferrous bug, rather smaller than the
chinch bug, and not previously known a.
attacking wheat.
lit appears, after all, that the prima-
Fy cause As entirely due to improper
preparation Of the soil, and therefore
not very complimentary to our fellow
farmers"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
Missing Links.

EVERY minute. night and day, the
United States Government collects 5000
and spends S461.
An English Judge recently sentenced q
woman 20 five minutes Imprisonment
for bigamy. 1t Is probably the shortest
sentence on record.
experienced caterer says that where
the guests at a gathering are we'll ac-
quainted they eat at least 20 per cent
more than they otherwise would.
MONSTER turtles are so abundant in
Magdelena Bay, Lower California, that
q company has gone into the business Of
canning the extract for expectation.
A VALLEY more wonderful than the
Yosemite. except In the matter of water
falls. is said to have been discovered In
Kings River Canyon, above the far
famed Yosemite.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
THE DAIRY,
Valuable su9gestions from the Report OF
the New York Dairy ConIeroncr.

Valuable Suggestions from the Report of
the New York Dairy Conference.
Every ton of milk sold and taken from
the farm takes with II S2.67 In plant
food, and every ton of cheese removes 50 L
worth, while a ton of butter only Eobs IL
of about 26 cents worth. Every cow
giving forty pounds Of nilk u day cnriries
in her udder from the pasture to the sta
Bile, when she goes there to be MIXED,
cents worth of these elements, II she Is
milked twice day. In q herd OF twenty
cows IL amounts to q dollar per day.
This loss must be replaced. II the fertji-
ity OF the soil is maintained. or ruin In
time TO the farm will result
In packing butter. some dairymen
Sprinkle a thin layer Of salt between each
layer Of butter, aud pack the butter very
closely. Butter should be washed in
water at so degrees, and worked at about
IS degrees. Tie granules can then be
washed when very small. IL IL almost
impossible to make butter of uniform
quality from milk set In open pans,
owing 20 atmospheric changes. In cold
setting these changes are not met with.
Milk often sours In less than twelve
hours when set In shallow pans. unless
the cellar is below go degrees in temper
ature. To warm cream, set the can con-
tanning IL ia a can OF warm water, and
stir the cream during the process. Cool
cream In the same manner. Set the can
containing IL into a can of cold water.
but you may pour cold water into the
cream. DO not put ice in cream, but
substitute ice water. One cannot tell
how much Ice TO put In, because he will
have to wait I'LL the ice molts before be
can determine the result Too much ice
may reduce the temperature too low,
when one would have to warm the cream
again.
Churn in twenty-five 10 thirty minutes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

q1tre patience and intelligence. Stupid
men or impatient men do not achieve the
best success In breeding animals
What is the first element OF the
model hog? asks a correspondent The
first element is constitutional vigor. OF
course somebody will say: well, then
the razorback has the first element" He
has. That is the only element he pos
sesses, but he has that
The hog has made the farmer a
great dealo of money In the years gone,
and IL will yet make good deal. But
swine breeding and feeding requires a
good knowledge of hog nature, which
comprises a vast deal more than the
belief that hog Is simply hog with
all that the term Implies. = Western
Rural
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

Of it is high enough for man
to stand erect in. During SHOWS
and cold rains the doors are kept closed.
All wet and snow are thus excluded
During cold, raw winds and the prevail
ence of warm rains ! instruct the boys
tothrow open both doors and brace them
back. Here the hens can sing and wal
low i'm the dust. The sun can pour sn
its'rays and the winds do not ruflle the
plumage and tempers of my pets and like
o gently handled COW they reward me.
have found glass. .altoRethor- -unnecessarV-
and do not believe Ii to be needed any
more than a stove. Sometimes cart,
wagon or mowing-machne finds tempOr-
ary shelter here, but make it a rule 10
give the fowls the sole ownership
Sweepings from the adjacent barn floor
are thrown in occasionally and the duSt
is so deep that the whole grain fed morn
ings has to be sought for vigorously until
nearly noon, and the exercise is, doHt
doubt, factor in the production OF eggs
Once yearly the floor (earth) is hoed over
and all the. accumulations taken to the
corn field. Here is where i get another
profit The droppings are in fine shape
for use in the drill or planter, never be-
ing matted, together. The dust does not
willy hNIp LAS llCli uiSibbC ooSo7
but also absorbs the ammonia which in
most hen-houses goes TO waste. Properly
saved and used no manure is better or
goes further.--A. &. West, IN Farm and
Home.
When poultry is raised for market
the ,pOnltryman can learn much Ia
short time by inspecting the market
stalls. The object should be to learn
just what the buyers demand, and then
ann TO supply them. 1t Will be found
that all markets are not alike, and that
a close observation on the different mar
kets, and also on the demands OF the
consumers, .as,well as the seasons when
certain kinds of poultry are preferred,
will give the farmer or poultryman an
advantage which will enable him TO Sc
cure not only better prices, but how to
! breed for the best results in selling poul-
try. 1t ks the buyer who Is to be salts
fed, as he fixes the price according TO
the quality aud his desires. Ii yellow
legs on poultry are preferred In certain
markets, and the buyers are willing TO
pay something extra for snGb, 1t is TO
| the interest of TIE farmer to raise fowls
with yellow legs. The best breed for
| his purpose is that which he finds Will
give the buyers the greatest satisfaction,
and in 50 regulating his breeding he is
not liable to err
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
AHome.Mnde Ditcnnr.

Take two pieces of by 12-inch lurn-
ber Il feet long 40 feet will do very
we'll, hOwever). Bevel or mter one end
of each piece so as to fit together nicely
when the hindmost ends are about four
feet.apart. Nail them together ia the
form f.a.V (see engraving). Near the
DoCCoTny 4nu ABOUT n roof frOnf the esfcfs
,of this frame, secure a brace of by
-4-ineh scantling, set edge up and we'll
nailed. Put another brace about mid
way of the frame, and also near the bot
. tom or lower edge. These braces pre-
vent the pressure of the dirt from break
Ing the frame. Nail some wide plank
across the top for the driver to stand OIL
land also to lay additional weight upon If
necessary. The weight of this ditcher
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
DUTCH COLONIES Ar THE FAIR.
They Promise TO Make n Most Interesting
Exhibit of Their Natural Wealth.

They PrOm's Sc to 1hake Wsst interesting
Exhibit of Their Natural Wealth.
Lieutenant Roger WelLes Jr, of the
United States navy, Commissioner to
Venezuela and the neighboring colonies,
reports that the Governor General of the
Dutch Colonies in the West Indies, COM
posed of the islands of Curacao, St Mar
tins, Bonaire, Aruba, St Eustache and
Saba, has accepted the invitation to
.particila ate in the exposition, and has
appointed a commission to take charge
of the work.
Phillip Walker, formerly chief OF q
division In the Department OF Agrieult-
upe devoted TO experiments with Ameri~
can silk, has been placed in charge of the
preparation of the extensive exhibit of
that industry which the departm ent pro-
poses 70 make at the Worlds Fair. The
work will be under the supervision of
Assistant Secretary Willetts, and will be
done in the museum OF the Department
of Agriculture.
At meeting OF representative shoe
and leather men held in Boston IL was
decided that New England could raise
SIS, 900 toward the construction OF the
shoe and leather building at the Worlds
Fair. for which subscriptions are being
received from all over the country, and
the committee made plans for securing
the necessary subscriptions
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
FIERCE LABOR RIOTS IN WASHING
TON.

Several Lives Lost In battle Between
strikers AMI Nom Union Men.
Matters at the Franklin Wash coal
mines have assumed a still more threat
ening form, and Colonel j. c. Haines
wired TO Seattle for another company
OF militia to report at once and to
bring ammunition, camp equipage, and
rations for week service. Porter
Robinson, one OF the mine bosses, was
brought 10 the city by military guard,
charged with killing Tom Morris and
Ed j. Williams, leaders OF the riot.
The first authentic information con-
cerning the riot was received from
Franklin At least 1000 shots were
fired during the riot, which lasted about
thirty minutes and resulted in the death
OF Tom Morris, a white striker, who
was killed instantly; Edward j. Will
Jams, who was shot through the abdo-
men and died six hours later, and the
wounding of four strikers, two women
aud one colored guard. The trouble
commenced with the return of the train
at 7:4O p. IN. from New Castle, which
contained a number of PinkertOn men
who had escorted a load OF negroes to
the latter mining camp. The guards
say that when the train was pulling into
Franklin 1t was fired upon by some OF
the white miners in ambush, and that
while no one was hurt bullets whistled
through the windows of the train at a
lively rate. The guards returned the
fire from the windows, and the engineer
seeing the danger put the train under
full head and ian IL to the depot, which
is inside the dead line
Wl~-- A. H.. s-a-4--.nad @ko ,.,hfto
mlhers commenced firing HfJu bun snS MnIeo r
groes. camp. I hey we're bsG--oom U'WV6
hres, as the outside miners were situated
on the flats below and ol. the hill above
them. The negroes went perfectly wild,
and all the efforts of the guards could
not restrain them. They kept within
the camp lines, and poured volley after
voley upon the miners oil the fats. who
replied with equally as much vigor. The
miners on the hill kept up good fire,
but were answered shot for shot by the
negroes.
After the shooting intense excitement
prevailed among the negroes, and they
gathered about their camp in groups,
threatening to make another charge
upon the white miners They were
finally quieted by the officers of the
company. Three companies of militia
are now camped between the strikers
and the negroes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

ANALYSIS OF individual beets indicate
that maturity more than size determines
the sugar contents OF the beet A high
weight of leaves, as compared with the
roots, was no evidence OF higher sugar
content, but rather the reverse.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
Rural aud sIsoI.aen surr.s,,.-.

Give the hogs chance to get at rock
nalt Put IL in the pastare. They like 1t.
"A good many farm horses are injured
aSd some are ruined by improper feed
ing" says an exchange. We should say
so.
Horses ought not TO be allowed to eat
too much, hay. 1t is too bulky.
Many horse is injured by eating too
much hay.
Animals sometimes are affected with
insanity. We have seen horses that we
had no donbt were as 'crazy as bed
bugs"
A stallion or bull may be ever so gen.
tie, as long as we have known him, and
yet 1t is always wise to keep an eye on
the animal
II the breeding animal-sow or boar
does not prove a success, pedigree as
long as the moral law will not atone for
the failure.
IL we persist in feeding musty hay to
horses we ought TO be under no necessity
OF asking what causes the heayes when
they appear.
IL we would all resist the temptation
Of overstocking when the prices for
this or that class OF animals Is high,
what great blessing IL would be to al
of US.
All kinds OF live stock breeding 70
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
GOV. BOIES APfEALs FOR AID.

The People of 90wa Asked to Assist 500
Homeless Persons In Cherokee.
Gov. Boies. after surveying the flooded
district at Cherokee, Iowa, issued the
following proclamation TO the people OF
the State:
To THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Iowa:
You have heard of the affliction which has
fallen upon some of the towns OF our State.
l have made a personal examination OF the
condition In this city by coming here and
going over the Hooded districts and find
that at least seventy FIVE families have lost
everything and some twenty-five more
have lost most of their household goods and
much OF their clothing, while their dwell
ings have been greatly injured by the
floods La addition to this loss OF homes
and furniture and clothing the county at
large has suffered greatly in the less OF
nearly every bridge, both iron and wood,
within its limits.
careful estimate places the number of
families which require help at once at 100,
thus making population M n ol IL ABOUT DO t.9 200 that
ity OF our people In addition to the above
many OF the surrounding towns have also
suffered greatly, and will necessarily be
compelled 10 appeal to the people Of the
State for aid
In view of this calamity / recommend
that the Mayors of the>several cities of the
state and all other charitably disposed
persons Immediately take steps to organize
proper committees to solicit aid for these
unfortunates. and see that the same is
promptly forwarded 10 David II. Bloom,
Mayor OF Cherokee, for distribution am ng
those OF this city who have suffered losses,
and to such persons ms may be named by
the roper authorddiee Of the other towns
which have suffered from rthe same calam-
ity. All contributions 80 forwarded will be
faithfully applied 10 the purpose for which
they are sent. Let contributions be prompt
|, T, and liberal. HORACE BoIEs.
At Dubuque pnblic meeting was held,
and 81, 900 will be forwarded to the re-
Lief fund
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

. A HOMEMADE pITcHER.

can be made to correspond with the
strength OF your team. Either two, four
or even six horses can be worked TO il.
Afied accordingly.
,Rlowl the ground'welkwher you want
your ditch, just as yOuNwould IL scraper
wastto, be used. Follow the plows with
Ahe,ditther, er,salternatelysuntil your ditch
ds,of proper depth. For shallow, open
.ditohes this device does the work more
rapidly,aa good deal, than you can do 1t
with ,sQrapers. Farm and FtTeside.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

THE irony Of fate is again illustrated
In the fact that the old home OF Alex
ander II. stephens in Marietta, Ga, is
now owned by negro.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09

II nave anyways
claimed that, indi-
rectly, poor prepa-
ration of the soil
before ;putting in
q crop was "A loss,
but the following,
relating to the
wheat pest In Kan
sas, taken from
the KdnSdS Farm
er, puts poor prep
aration OF Sgil in a
new light. The
buTule1' says:
secretary Moh-
Ter, OF the State
Board of Agricul-
ture, and Chancel-
lor Snow, OF the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-09
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL HEADERS.

Shiftiess FarmiBg-ICare of tho staihon-A
Made Ditcher-stock Suggestions
AN Egg Observation-Disclosures Suggestions
for the Dai-ylThe Sheep Fold.