davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.

ENTERTAINMENT ron YouNa MOTHERS
the latest fashion In Partisan society
Is 10 give Entertainments for yOun1
mothers, TO which only young married
couples are invited. The dance becomes
a secondary consideration, aud only
square dances are tolerated. Instead 81
ihs customary fay1rs in the coiilloh chill
dfen's toys are distributed, which the
young mothers take homo. The follow.
ing day the participants Of such enter
taInments call with their children on q
"risilc dc reconnaissance. 49, Chlca2o
Time.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

1t is easy in large cities to determine
by the sense of smell alone the localitl
IN which one is. The dry goods dis.
tiict has its clear new cotton odor. IA
the portion Of the city where wbvss-
sale liquor houses predominant s6u Get
the malty smell. and in the Lorse and
carriage district the odSf IS squite
distinctive and weIl-defhed. If a man
Is Of q curious tprn Of mind, let him
count the differs1t varieties Of olfac.
tory disturbance that greet his nostriis
as he walks half a dozen blocks. The
restaurant the bakery, the confectio1-
cry adjustment, the tailor's. the|
liquor store, the printers and book.
binders. the boot and shoe stores
each OF these has its own odor to wells
trained noses, and when the odor b
accumulated che laee4:.z -
by the sense Of smell is made possibls.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24
AGRICULTURAL.


ThEArMENr FoE BLIND srAnoEns.
John - Haines, President q The So.
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals, recommends 70 persons who
own horses subject to fits Of blind stag
gers 70 supply Themselves with spirits Of
ammonia, and when the animal exhibits
evidence Of an attack coming on to satu-
rate sponge or cloth with the aminonia
and apply IL 70 the horses nostrils, and
= wili have as good effect as bleeding ~
the mouth. which Is not always easily &C.
complished.--Scimtffe Amerlcm.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

hold Of the rider upon the pommel, and
thus lessening her security in the saddle. y
Several Of the skilled riders, who owe
all Of their grace and ease on horseback
to the nervous Partisan, applauded his
graphic description Wheeling the ami
NAL swiftly around and back again with
his full side in view, he kept on:
%The left leg should be held under the
lower pommel, the bah of the foot rest
Ing in the surrup plate, but not pushed
hard against it. With the left leg in
this position an imaginary line from the
shoulder would pass through the hip and
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24
LADIES ~ 4 SADDLE.

Prof l. 10 0lspert Chats interestingly
on the subject
-How few women know how 70 sit III
, saddlelp
This was the comment Of Prof. l. De
Gispert the welLknown tutor Of the
riding-sch0ol.
The Professors life has been devoted
TO equestFianlsn, and be Is one Of the
most expert OF riders.
There is one right and three wrong
ways, continued he. shat q lady can
sit In a saddle
Thereupon the lively little FreDchman
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

Weeds are better than nothing SAYS
bural Ltte. In waging our war Of OK
termination we forget this fact. Were
u not for weeds We should doubtless
grow iudolent in care Of crops. They
spring up Of their own accord and irri-
tate us with their persistence. We
should not allow such feelings. Weeds
have their uses. Nature abhors bleak
expanse Of bare soil and properly sends
weeds to cover the nakedness. Grass is
the "benediction Of nature" When
man ruthlessly destroys grass nature
pauses a brief period and then gathers
herself for action and covers the ground
with weeds. Why is thisg It's because
valuable food materials are all through
the growing season being snowered from
the clouds, washed down aud absorbed
from the atmosphere, elaborated by won
derful alchemy in the soil, and this store
OF nutriment will leach out and be lost
II no living roots are 10 the soil tn seize
and hold it. For this purpose are weeds
sent When we kiln weeds we should
have a crop ready to gather up the nu-
triment. When the crop IL removed,
blowing OF cultiyating at once, so rank
vegetation will spring up, saves the fer
tillty OF the soil as elaborated. Weeds
IN the corn field or potato patch will not
do, because they take up the nutriment
before the corn or potatoes can get it.
They do not exhaust tho soil. They save
soil fertility While crop is growing
weeds cannot be tolerated. for the crop
needs the nourishment. They are crop
robbers, but not soil robbers; rather
may they be called soil restorers.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

leaped upon a horse that stood in the
tan-bark course Of the Academy, and
was awaiting the coming OF a lady rider,
and, throwing his right limb, which was
encased in buckskin brooches, around
the pommel, he went on to illustrate his
remarks
"This proportion is about fair, because
there are always three ways Of doing a
thing wrong where there Is one in the
right direction"
Grasping the reins and pulling up the
horses head, be went on
"Fhis is the only correct attitude.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

| uts.
All IA 4, -bref
poultry; there 'is'ao economy or profit in
common barn-yard stock. They eat no
more, and certainly'a thinking farmer
prefers the blooded fowl, aud will keer
it and no other. A good farm naturally
demands good stock; certainly they arc
in harmony with each other.
Turkeys now have the call, aud will
be largely marketed from now on. The
States of Rhode Island aud Connecticut
produce most OF our large turkeys. The
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia
markets absorb the bulk of the birds
sold. Many farmers ia these two States
raise from one hundred to twelve hum
bred turkeys each, every season, and
find them among the most profitable
of farm fowls.
Corn is best for an evening feed. 1t
may be given in conjunction with other
grain, but in cool weather nothing keeps
up more uniform body heat than corn.
The grinding capacity of hen's stom-
ach is great, and before morning arrives
her meal Of the previous evening has
disappeared, and something to take its
place is necessary. Corn lasts longer and
produces more heat than any other grain
fed to poultry.
Many poultry breeders place eggs with
the farmers near at hand, allowing then
so many chicks out of every setting
Matched and reared. In this way several
hundred eggs are set, and by late spring
the farmer has large flock of growing
chicks aside from what he attends TO him
self. There is a saving of both labor
and time in pursuing this plan. 1t is a
move worth trying by those who aim at
rearing large flocks Of chicks.
/ do not recommend artiicially heated
poultry houses, but advocate good, dry,
tight buildings, free from cracks or AIR
holes. Cracks tend to keep house
cold, and result is more or less roup and
sickness generally. Ualess one is rais-
ing chickens BY artificial means and
brooding them by heat, it is best to
keep them comfortable with plenty Of
good straw under foot, and perfectly
tight house, with ventilation 20 take
away an had Odors. Vcntilate moderately
at all times.
Tho incubator should be started in late
autumn and kept running continually
until the first month Of summer. There
Is not much profit in chicks hatched
later. By the time June chicks are
Matched and ready Tor market il is
flooded with them from every section. /
During early spring is vhen the profit is
obtained. Chicks sell for $50 per
pair then, and they cost about thirty
i've cents 70 raise to a marketable size.
One can hardly see the proft at a glance.
An incubator handled properly should
pay handsomely. T1 it.-4BTs-sa
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

caradA's crop prospects are sud to be
The besi.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24

SHoEMAKERvILLE, Pa. has a pear
tree over $50 years old. living.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-09-24
POULTRY rIcKrNas.

Raw meat in moderation, chopped
fine and fed about thrice week will
stimulate egg production. One pound
OF meat is sufficient for fifteen hens.
Some cook it, but raw meat is by far
better.
Don't permit the water from the ma.
nure to drain under your poultry house !;
II you do you will be sure to regret il.
Dampness Of any kind is not tolerated
with healthy flock Of fowls.
For any one wanting a white fowl Of
excellent laying qunlitios the White Mi
norca will be sure to please. like the
White Leghorn they have their separate
admirers and the .kealities Of each are
more or less Dis
Z Fowl. OF milk.
p ~ Nast. and
ay
ave
iof
DID
soon
4 general
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
a Gigantic Clock.

The tower of 4 public building at
Philadelphia is to be provided with 2
CLOCK. which. for Size alone, will be one
OF the marvcls of the world. The con-
( Ter OF tho dial twenty-five feet in
dlancter) will DC three hundred and
h1ty-onc feet above the street. The bell
is to weigh between twenty and twenty
live thousand pounds and will be sec
ond in weight to the great Montreal
cathedral bell, which weighs twenty
eight Thousand pounds, and it ia cal
culatcd that its peal will be heard cvcn
. to the. most distant part of the citv
Chimes similar to those of Westminster
WI be used, ringing at the quarter,
haf, thrcc-quortcrs md hour The
minute hand is to DC twelve and tho
hour hand nine feet in length, while
The Roman figures in the dial will
measure two feet eight inches il. length.
Coco rs u DisInfectant.
tits assorted by mon of high profess
sional ability that when tho system
needs stimulant nothing equals cup
OF fresh coffee. Those who desire to
rescue tho dipsomaniac from his cups
will find no beLter substitute for spirits
chan strong, nowiy-madc ooffco without
m TX or sugar. Two ounces of coffco, or
one eighth Of pound, to ono pint Of
boiling watcr, makes a flrst-clas3 bower
age, but the water must bc boiling, ros
merely hot. 1t is asserted that malaria
and opidcmics arc avoided by thosc who
sdrinlnp cupof hot coffee boforo vcntur-
Ing into tho morning air, burned on
hot Goals coffee is disinfectant for a sick
room, and by somc of tho best physi-
clans tits considered specific in typhoid
fever. a. e.. ....-, ::
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
a Duck story.

Sportsmcn are getting in their Gtorics
IN good season, The Richmond (Mo.)
Democrat has tho following: a hunter
got after gang of didnpcr ducks in the
lake. These birds arc said to DC able to
dodge q bullet The hunter shot away
all his cartridges without hitting q
duck. When tho didapers saw q puff
of smoke from tho gun they would dive
boforc tho shot reached thom. Tho
hunter was determined not to DO out
done. so he lit n cigar and began to
puff as fast ns no could In this way
he kept the ducks under water until he
drowned the entire flock.
FlesIi nnd Fashion.
Tho greatest craze among thc women
of tho city to-day is to keep from get
ting fat. A fashionable doctor told n
reporter of tho New York Sun that tho
illnesses resulting from their methods OF
keeping down their weight form the
bulls of his practice. Few of them dict;
on the contrary they dine elegantly,
givo dinner parties, and rely on mcdi-
cines, acids and tight lacing to offset
tho effect of their Indulgence. A few
who nre of strong viii tako to gymnas-
tics und walking, az men do, but this
doctor says those arc too few TO ba
worth counting. .----..---.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
Gold Rings and white Horses.

An extraordinary belief or supcrsti-
ton has broken out among the little
girls in eastern cities. Strangers have
wondered because they have been nc
costcd by little girls not yet in their
teens and asked if they have u ring. If
the gentleman has a ring on his hand
they want to touch it. That is the only
formality of the Immediate proceeding,
but it is part Of q ritualisr that is as
,toG1ding. Tho belief that has gained
currency among them iS: IF touch
and count twenty-five rings, then count
five. Whitc horses, and then sec five col
orcd people, then the next boy speak
to will marry inc."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
IN. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

THERE arc eleven women county SUI
perintendcnts of schools in California.
TIE: Public School Savings bank in
Warren, Pa, received deposits from the
pupils amounting to $320.O3 in two
weeks after its opening.
TIE oldest college in North America
was founded in 1531-the College of st.
l!defonso, in the City of Mexico. The
next oldest is Laval college, Quebec.
THE Minnesota legislature has appro-
priated $120,00O for the state univcr-
sity. A medical college, to cost $50. 900,
will be erected. The annual income of
the university is nearly $685.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as Iow a. ls consistent with
'"und business principles. Apply at the of
d q TOR terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
80 . -.f- -. 'ft Z
w. w. BOOHER. ]
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy. one year. ...s's 90
Dus copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures Is oo
for any period under elk months, one dollar
per uoxth. Payable in advance. e..
|'~uveIed by Cartier in Elko at 25 cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

P .ulIshed every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
kress fpoStagc pAid>, ct Lhe following rates,
liable In advances:
10 ~ year. ..-.-..................& - 90
Blk ulohtns- s-.....'----..... .....H.-..... -oU
Far any period uuder six months, Fifty
e-ntS per month.
Entered OF the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
r n"uissiol through the mails Gs second
eiGss mail matter. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-23
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER, .~.
-UED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex-
oepted. s---- e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

the service ended the great scrolls of the law had
been placed within the ark the shrine, the candle
sticks, the organ, and every part of the structure
had been specifically set apart for the worship OF
God; tho perpetual lamp had been lighted, and an
important advance in American Judaism had been
made To-day which is the Hebrew Sabbath, the
opening Sabbath services in the new temple will be
held. A full description Of tho building with
representation of its exterior view printed in The
Tribune yesterday.
The dedlcatory service under the charge OF the
Rev. Dr. Kaufman Kohler, the rabbi Of the congre-
eation and the Rev. r. Grossman, his assistant. AS
ISOLATED with them were the Rev. G. Gotthlel Of the
Temple Emanu-El; the Rev. A. Kohnt, of the CoDgre-
CATION Ahavath Chesed the Rev. F. de Sofa Mendes, Of
shaaraj Tehla the Rev. A. Wise, of Rodoph ShOlom;
tho Rev. NJ. II. Harris, of the Temple Israel the Rev.
H. S. Jacobs, Of Bnai Jeshurun the Rev. j. Silver
man, Of tho Temple Emanuel; the Rev. DR.. Frleden-
lander, OF Brooklyn, and the Rev. L. hamburg Of
Pittsburg The musical portion Of tho programme was
under the charge Of Adoph Neuendorf with the cantor
the Rev. N. Helfere. The permanent choir OF twenty
four voices, assisted yesterday by twentyeight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
OBITUARY.
rn1nNrI. rpEnrRIrK A, COMRIrNG.


Colonel Frederick A. Conklng, brother Of Roscoe
Cdnkng died from cancer OF tho stomach, at his
home, No 81 East feminist, at p. M yesterday
Notwithstanding the serious nature of his disease, his
death was unexpected. one Of his sons Alfred H.
Conklng, spoke at the Republican meetings In tls
city on wednesday night <and went into the
country at l D. m. yesterday. Colonel Conkling
was first attacked with cancer two years ago, ana
the ravages OF the disease told quickly on his
constitution notwithstanding his age, he had been
strong and vigorous but reduced 70 marked weak
ness lie had been staying for short time IN war
rem County and was there operated upon by phy-
stefan from Troy lie returned TO this city only two
days ago. , =. -
Colonel Conkllng was born in Canajoharle, ~ Y,
in 1916. lie was the son OIL Aured Con"
ling. q Judge Of the Circuit Court, and was twelve
years older than his brother Roscoe. He came to this
CITY in his youth and engaged in the drygoods bust
ness finally becoming the senior partner Of the firm Of
Conknq 4; Leavitt, whose establishment was In Muir
ray-st.
In 1855 Sir. Conking was elected as
Republican to the Assembly, where he served
two terms. For u portion of this time he was chair
man Of the Ways and Means Committee AFTER
fine outbreak of the Civil War he organized what
became the SAITH New York Regiment of volunteer
Militia The regiment was composed OF " 100 days
men, and it did not see much active service
In the campaign Of 1872 Colonel Conkllng's
hitter opposition to the idea OF second Term
for President Grant caused change In his
polltieal adherence. lie was the chairman
Of the Liberal Republican convention heIu Ill AlOali!
during the time Of hot political warfare In 1874 nc
took an active part in tic struggle for the Representa-
i've from the With Congress District, and by ms
speeches was largely instrumental in securing the eiec
tIon of Elijah Ward, Democrat, over John D. lawson
Colonel Conklng was president of the Autobiography
League of the With Assembly District, ana was at
one time prominently talked Of for the Mayoralty'
lie was also president OF the Aetna Fire insurance
Company which went out Of existence about ten
years ago.
Since that time Colonel Conklipg had not been IN
active business lie was member of the Geographical
Society and frequently delivered lectures before H. AZ
the time Of his death he one Of the governors Oh
the New-York Hospital. The house IN
which he lived he built for himself
and has occupied It for thirty-five years. His
wife who died about five years ago. was
a Miss Reynolds, member Of the LoE1lIara
family Tw, sons. Alfred r. and Ho"3fd'
and an unmarried daughter survive him. Ihe
daughter the only relative at the mousse at I'll?
time of his death. ,,, .. .t
Colonel C0nklng and Roscoe Conkllng were most
intimate as brothers and the COIOneI .ulsPld3 Gu
something Of the same ability In oratOry lor "hlch
Roscoe was well known . -
The funeral will take place on Monday al 7. ~;
al the Church Ct the TRANSPORTATION. Inc DuIlA VIII
be al Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
INTERIOR OF TEMPLE.

oscar S. straus, United states Minister to Turkey
during Cleveland's Administration, then lighted the
perpotual lamp which swings in front OF the shrine In
memory Of the Rev. DR.. David EinhOrn, former rabbi
Of the congregation. 1t Is a custom in Hebrew
families TO light lamp annually on the anniversary
of tho death cf any Of their number. BY the per-
peiual lamp the Congregation Bethel holds its for
mer brilliant minister in constant memory.
The dedication hymn was the most interesting
number Of the musical programme. IL was written
by Mrs. NJ d. Lewis and the music for 1t was com
posed by the director Adoph Neuendorf whose wife,
Mime Georgne Won JanuschOwsky, sang the soprano SOLO
THE composition IS described paean OF Joy, parts
NJ IL having almost the character OF battle song.
In Il defiance to the oppressor and recognition OF the
Creator arc blended with thanhfulness The hymn
IS arranged for orchestra, organ and chorus. Tho
baritone solo in II was sung by Herman Kamlnsky,
who is a Russian refugee. lie has been In TINS
country only few months. lie was an Imperial
.conrt singer having life contract with the author
lies Of the Imperial Opera House at MOSCOW. ms
contract was broken when the recent persecution OF
tho Hebrews began because kanlinsky refused 10
ebiure his faith aud enter the Greek Church
'The dedicatory sermon was by the rabbi OF tle
congregation. the Rev. Dr. Koher. . - 49,,
After q sermon By DR.. OrOssmon, the junior iaDDl'
the choir sang anthem OF praise aud the great eo'
gregatOn was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Postomce Notice.

sboud be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor for countries ned no; be specially
When Il is desired 20 sead duplicates Of banding and
commercial documents esTs Ios spsS1Hy a@1ie'S'u
Foreign mails for the week enalnS se9senoef ~ WIZ
ci0sJ fGRpxYKt for France. swltlerland Italy.
srain Portugal and Turkey per = la Bretagne, N%
az 2S C,, a. M To- ,O' Germany aSse sWtiana
Itay spain Portugal ard Turkey must be directed per
Tmbpia9; AZ 80 a. M for JaGolea ger = = Ieoh nom
sSsSao 3 e so d Oei G Parts Europe Southampton
ana drect per 5 FUrne ssla Glasgow tti
G,t DO directed pr Fgrness.a a. a, M i9r he,aer
lands direct T ~! at ii @ ,o Se ea
che 1bIanas Tabasco and Yueatan, per City Of
n Sesn states Via Vera Cruz must Sc directed
per City Of washingtSn az D. IT, Tor 4FuNllo' psF
. ssIS1kY~At a. m. for Progreso per G. Condsl
dttey Tor Tanpco and Tuxpam direct and other Mxeaa
AZ D. M. for Costa Haea Via LLmon, per s. Kol9uiA
from Mas for Hasalia Newzea and Hawaiian Fill AID
sa,ooan Islands PEI MOnowai from San Francisco
close here daily up e October 10 a. 10 \: M YI Sa
sHrs,taa) Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands peg Zea-
aGda from San Franeisco close here daily up % septem
GsPp S az f3 80 a. Ms S s sSc efT sd
h ogs BIRD Cen sST tsneiS eS oS ses aa
and by rail Halifax. aud thence by Steamer, close az
MS SS da 80 re- ' clos. s At s Se ~ daily
4 80 = Nal; iSt Cue By al 2 aa%9gS fla ana
3 e S sy GAZING
unless specially addressed dispatch By steamer close
this TSS fa az as ARE forwarded to san Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
Of R o S p, S svaS On ' %e Sam
ssRSs ~ IA, same OK EfSUsTeS nan elSiso m
Posto1lee. New-YoFk. y. " September IL ls9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

singers from the leading church chors in this CITY,
and a full orchestra added to the harmonieS oil the
organ Madame Georgnc Won JanuschOwslSy was the
sololst in the dedication hymn.
During the opening chant by the choir the bulld-
ing committee and the officers Of the congregation
entered In procession preceded by twenty-five children
of the sabbath school, The rabbs and the readers bore
the Scrolls Of the Law and one Of the conrmants car
red the golden key Of the temple The children bore
palms and baskets of flowers, which they placed at the
sides of the altar. The temple was without other
floral decorations excepting punches Of palms at the
corners of the platform and near the shrine. AS
the tones of the organ died away, choir OF
100 xoices from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, sang
the Ma Tovu.o The key of the temple was then
formally presented by David Mayer, chairman Of the
building committee, to Jacob H. Fleisch the president
Of the congregation, who received it In the name OF
the people. The solemn ceremony OF depoSltlng inc
Scrolls Of the Law within the Ark, which forms the
centre of the bronze and onyx shrine, followed the
choir singing cliff up Your Heads ana
"Eh Chayim." Lazarus Straus, tho Oldest
member of the congregation, and father OF