davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Two Connecticut, Girl. Go West,

M,nrLETowS Aug. 5.-Two pretty young
Connecticut girls started West the other day
for land where brnus are more plentiful Than
in the Nutmeg State. us they hore either to get
married out there ,r win fortune with their
own hands. They are Miss Laura De Shon and
Mis- Ella lonRworthy Of tn" rural village OF
Derby. nnd they are hound for Portland, Ore.
As!uad Of their friends. Young neon'e. nccom-
panied them to the Darby railroad station.
waved bandkArrhieis, threw kisses. and bad .
them Go,sneed." They Will mase several
land in or,o'o,., They hnve ~ friends in the
new country. Miss l.ongwcIthy has ben en-
ployed in the Office Of II II. Wood resident OF
to Derby Electric rnlronl Company, and
Miss y" Shon WAS bookkeeper in lie Derby
Gas Works.
On the same day n connolly ard fashionable
young lady of Norwich. Miss Tus'e Z. Hyh /,
daughter II Lewis \. Hyde "nshirr OF tho Firs.
Nat onnl Bank Of Norwich. Left. that town Tor
Turkey where she ,;u I" be mirssonay sns
with tire. other IN ssionaries. Miss HYDE has
been II noted local Christian worker Tor several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Labor and Wages.

The labor trouble is spreading In Omaha.
More Iricklaycrs went out yesterday morn
Ing frr u seyen-h hour day on Saturday with
orhi hours pay. The cnrrenters also threat
ened TO walk out unless they got eight hours.
and the dem and is now being considered. The
probabilities are that l,0JJ blicklAyors will on
Saturday demand eight hours: All the horse.
ihole is no change in the st,ike OF the
snelters and Irnters.
Tho vest max srs on the east side. $50 OF
trAcio's' Association. have decided to- try to
have the contractors indicted under the con-
spracy law. They assert that the contractors
had the names OF all tina locked-out men who
bel ng 10 The Vest Makers Union printed and
are blackiisting them.
Tho se,"nd Gay OF the Erass Workers con-
vsntion opened Yesterday at 1913 Bowery wi II
large ate' dance o! delegates A letter was
read from IN striking brass workers o. tir-
minStam. stating that everything promised .
speedy and favorable settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
SP.IRKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

IN. biol M.s R".; 9. on
S ss ,. wa' l fsSHn IN BRIDGEPORT 'F'0f '
to the m
S..r where re !, ,os DO IL. nIt.n ana
The third ANNA. Convention NJ the Army and Navy
rninn was opsnei "a TO- IN Yesterday. Commando
Iesa Nan; l" .1. a.
tendance
w Ia fS S,s.s so The sS:s Van. n.
iGSwrs ISh.ws .0, WI .s ts 1nis Ing
c srr"L all Of Hocne',.r D'@Ae" '"' 'e''f's ~
ngs.rs 81 :r Ga
Re.,on ysMsra.y, having .rmkss INTO saloon 10 u.
sr. mt ssa TO ss
,r.ra 81 he W.. Y1,s
T"s.aay. A,s'i,n. a, M! .y.n va Ia. .ound h.'
Dssn dismissed
Amsn rn";rss.,...a Mosayss n. N.":Gn Hons.
trr II ITS room .hot Through ihr tr,nps lie VA.
pGs' .s S Si Only ':ys cents
in lis possession
.. "; s' fr. .S IN Boston
Ss.ly " ssSS pre-: to h"
ceremony Of his con., alton .,t.n.d with the
S""o S ina '''' OF 'H'' 'ss'0I'
Trf'sny nfn .e:u.
NJ s :Ss. =. 4. i. g ::s
of phy.ican taken 10 he Sou,h Fo. ton Asyium
She Is Of stout bniIh with iisht yei NV hnir.
The arnuAl Convent on ~ Tu,nrs ut the MI
North Ansrican ..ymna-tc tElonb bexan ye--rday in
the hR Of the fhfadrlphia 1urnGemcinds About sew.
city VI tue two funded tutors the Tried states
PTsStsnt Herman sudor 81 ,hics.o: sscr.,sriss
Mar,ung OF chicago and Cari kroesh OF Whsslins
W. Va
Joseph Chessborough- coiorsd. aged IS years CON
fehsd Yesterday morning to setting the Method
ist Epscopai hurch in Niddistosu. Conn, on Arri
iN lss, The hra snailing . loss OF SsOiN, thees
borough has inst nni.hed serving sentence three
yeAu 10 state prison Tor robhnx y safe. VII Q Ia
I.en Ito experienced religion. which led - his con
l.ohsrt FeIri, dynamo man At the Rroosln-. Ma..
chaIssi win causing the dead IT wil'Iam lane,
aged "a Lane VA. Ii.craryei from the works ni
Tuesday, morning lie visited the place at night an
IL Ascrnis between lin ami Ferris Lane lei or n
pushed into the lArge tywhss, which threw him
twenty hYe feet smashing his skull and si'lins him.
Coy fsynolds Of delaware has appointed Thomas G.
Dowd JAmss = Dobb Sni Z =. Thomas i've reui0crA's
And one KSpnohc an Comm'sonsrs Of Es' ious for the
sIy o. Mmminston In seeord.nes ~ith an act Of the
10 anportion the city intn election disrlcs appoint
IsfistrAtnn and election oicsrs and generally 10 con
Duct the whole business NJ registration and ro IN al
other than municipal sleciinn..
lsslsrdav Inornirg Afro NIe.ler weaver ~ Fall
iN"r Who Las b.-r drii Kin. n'A 80, I.nia"dei NJ
pi't nv 'Amiy Win wnom "i-e A''i.a. but who
we're AWAY Nrs ~indirs r.fu,eh sh-rrupon Whss ct
rushed at her with knIfr sissh~d hsr thIos' and
hands and then. running from the honss ,hto sam .
buthes cut his own throat Mrs swindes will Tsco, or,
but whsssrs wound 10 said to 10 mortal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
the sOU7HlRy RErTBLiCS.
Advicrs from Several Countries In whis
Ne arc Iptcrrstet.

Advicrs from Several Countries In which
We Rre Interested.
There is news from Rio that the int cts 81
the Catholic Church In Brazil arc rcce wing
srecial attention at the Vatican. Under the
changes recently mn!e In Crur,h aimn,strn-
tion. Bra; Il has been Ill, d. into two acclesi-
n.ti al PROVINCES. md the number ~ dioccscs
hns beon increased. The neEotIat ons In the
early pHrt oil the yvtr eiwcsn the rishni OF
South America md thu Vatican resulted in an
agreement to | old n grand South American
ecclesiastical council: hut tho rnrc nnd the
tine a which It ia to lie convened have OF yet
been announce. II Ia kelly 10 be nell In lilo
de Janeiro. tho capital OF the most powerful
Catholic State in Sou h America. md IN mo
year 1892. Questions 81 grent importance to
tho Church are under debate NJ this
time in tho Brazilian Cong esq. and the
Church authorize. are nr,rrhensvD of
leg station adverse to Church interests. by
holding tho council in Ri, there would be
display II Cnthoii' r. wer TINT would very
surely have MI inln"n mon Congress mud
thni have been rro erte.!. Dur ne the six
weeks iha, hays rns el since tho orehnE .!
hs nrS Ian ns ss t he 10. esn hads
rorts Of the proceedings II the twp Houses
~ 1ss.rs rem fsru 9, N, he, solicitation Y 2, Q,
reryn'ie. aii The elites Of ID" spHbiic. AMI that
vn 81 are " s.ss 81 nf n s Tu 0'
The newly rierto lis-i,iept OF Chill takes
ni,lcr I It moth: AID here Is reason to be.
levc that negotiations with the r-vo ionRy
In ne re-, ubIe Of Coombin the y Utica!
i no ,!on q lie re- issiion q resiest
lion: but The tronbs Is over the rhoics Of y
inv and ail:courol Ing Conssrv i've marty.
ole Notable politicians in Colombia AMI il 10
hard 10 keen them OF peace when any election
Ia Guatemala the contest over the election
OF rTssident was raE,nE nsresl. at IL time OF
Cen. BariIlas and Gen; Barrios; the former he;
IN the present holder o. the rresidsn,H
Sn ns,rh si viz Tear ns. Tho campaign VIII
The Government, q costa Hica has renewed
several r"n.rnes Win i"I siT" s,s"msh com
TIE Go, eminent II SALVADOR has apro nted
x"ommi' sion to negotiate European loan OF
In y. M sS tss CONGRESS Of Eco; o%ats; CON
or IA . s IN say:
air a y been serviceahe. The GovernmeNt is
preparing t. inr"du"e extensive economics.
is ais, fayoraGi" to the Establish ment II Il ma.
H. nal railway commission for the regulation
Tor Of osaso and Ere
In telegranhic rates The national finances.
which a T. fair condition, will DO benefited By
In all be commercial cities Of the Southern
iIssrqh'es there is Int res, In tle reports from
Of the two continents There is opportunity
hstween the many American REPUBLICS that
stretch from Patagonia 10 the Canadian line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Convention OF Letter Carriers.

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-The third annual conven-
tion OF the National Association OF Letter Car
riers OF the ni'e States was called to order
In the Cdd Fellows Temple at ~ O'clock this
morning by PRECEDENT John J. Goodwin OF
Providence. Two hundred delegates. repre-
snuting forty-one States and Territories. hnnd-
President Goodwin congra ulated the dele
gates upon tho Uh-nomenai Erowtn OF the or
gani7a,ion. A year ago. he said. only thi rty-
thee branches w"ro represented NJ Boston
to-day there were 23S 4 special committee
appointed last year submitted plan for an in
suIupce branch on the assessment primo, pie.
proyiding IA, death benefits !f 900 md 81 500
10 widows or other heirs OF dead members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
OHfTE.lHl'.

Col. james Price. who died Mt l,s home IN
West Sky ninth street, On sunday after
lingering illness. was bora in Lon4.on III ls!a
but came 10 this country Ten year, la'ee Ia
1871 he joined the Eighth EeGnrn'. In iSIS
he was elected Captain Of tho Third Comtany
OF the Seventh Resinent In 1851 he VA,
elected Lieutonant-CulpneIo o! tho regimen.
Co. Pr,ce assumed command OF tho seventh
Rex iment In the field at FREDERICK Nd. In
July. 1863. During tho draf, RIOS in %ew York
patrols ell Second and Third avenues In ivsi
rie,! a daughter OF the Hon. Lyman Candee.
and she and two sons and daughter survive
him: One Of the sons james n.s,, vas formerly
The other son. Edward W. is ordnance Ser.
gesnt in tho sams regiment
Edwin, EhGerton. vermont's oldest lawyer,
oldest graduate OF nartmouth: and was tcrn
in I,artland VT; on Feb; IL lI9l lie Gratu.
i.!iand Tns oniy poiisH q ofllSs BE- eyer lsi
in 1857 II was rot until 1875 TINT his heai'h
compelled him to retire from his protession.
Four grandsons bore him to his grave.
Mira Mary Wilson Mccormick. wife OF lanes
q hor home IN Harrisburg yestc;day in tho
ne SIX hs a's Sen 81 ns nsnT 1s ssa1
table oreanizaiions. and her gifts 20 the
poor had always bcen frequent and ,ib-
eral During The pas ornie OF the E-r nr
JShn Z. raTGn as tns rin ne stree; arssy, ss'In
Snurrn IN narr'sourR sne "as very active 10
cnaron ~o,E. :,
BROOKLYN. died ut his home Ia that city 2sa
Firtt street: on Iuesday night: ha was an
o,u Vo'En.eer nu "e'onRru 10 Inc e.
Snpt rltemehs ASSOCIATION. EiE y yeurs ago
nc oceans Ioteman =, fncihe TO- "nen mo
tbres sons' and two dsuchters. ''''"
r% eo' "uN ~ N".
IhomaS Lonergan. well knoIn conductor
On the Delaware uivlsion o. me ERE i'a'1r az
IA" S.sG az ~ wns" r.tiva ~ rimir. and
Gad heen In the emniov ~ The Er;a 'omosnv
fnr twsntv vsara IL was "a namhor ~, ths
Ordsr n naiiwav Condnct,rs W. Ie.rss
widow and four childrsn.
Dan;al Arhuck,e a ve,I.tnow, AMI rr,ni.
nent farmer resid mo MT cherry mi Mi dial
suddenly On Tuesday OF heart disease. N no
time he operated u wonllen mill At MunayurI.
Pa. and amRssed a fortune. Mr.. Arbnckle and
hls VIE ceienrated sne n't,etl anniyer-Ary q
tnrir mHtrlsss low nouns aRo. nc was -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
!. Making SIN v.l,.. a New Industry F.,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-United States Dis
,rict Attorney Read to-day received from
John a James Dobson. the mill owners tho
names Of twenty six skilled workmen brought
from Europe by that firm to manufacture silk
velvets. This information. together with an
sent to the Secretary OF tho Treasury at WASH
ington. with reluest from Mr; Read that =
claim that the manufacture In question oon-
slitutes a now industry. hit is So held; then
the firm has not Violated the Contract Labor
law. Tho labor org ,nzations caim that the
law has l cen Violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. Offending consid-
GRAFTON Of the petition OF J. H. Vincent. default
ing Treasurer. for pardon. Gov Johnes ap-
pointed two physicians to examine him.
In answer TO q specific question from the
Governor tho physicians say that Vincent
might, under favorable CIRCUMSTANCES. live out
years.
They find him showing a strong tendency
sumption in one lung. His health Il
bitter ho than Il Vas fsT month, iss, ago 70
the change in his surroundings. He
has been removed from the prison to the hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
s,sreo,yp.r Mclean May Recover.

Albert II. Mclean. the stereotyper who at
tempted to kill himself In the Carleton House
on Tuesday night by tuning on the gas. has
chance OF getting we'll. lie was transferred
from the Chambers Street Hosp tai to Bellevue
yes'er aY. His W ie .ay. there was 10 ,roubl.
i'tH"en ihrm. Hr had been i"toXica'ed from
III" lin" u" dew HE wages on ir.!ax nlEht
n MISUNDERSTANDING with another stereutyper
ani threw m his loh on haturday Mis-. Me-
band's relatives that she uses opium is untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Event. u, ,h. Chnmhe OF Commerce.

President Charles Stewart Smith OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. and his associates on
the Executive Committee, entertained at
breakfast yesterday. at noon. in the Lawyers
Club, the officers Of the white squadron. Adj
mira Wal ker sat next to Mr.. Smith. President
speech. The naval officers wer. in nndress
uniform. EN.Mayor Hewitt. J. Edward Him
John II, Inman: William Bro kileld Jesse Sc.
ligman. John j.. Or mmins and thirty other
influential merchants nm representative New
Workers were among tho hosts OF the naval
oifirer,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Prof. Charles Korff. who v MS fonnd drowned
of Oak Point Oh Monday Afternoon. WAS bure
bis homo at 1,l57 Boston avenue Detectives
Lock wood and Johnston are sill trying 20 find
how Mr.. korn met his death and how he Tee
ceived the injuries on his 'orehead Rri n ths
hack OF his head which were revealed by Tho
AutUDEy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Gold Fever In Maine.

BANGOR. Aue.5 Tho gold fever still RACES
undated among the Oxford hills. and II is
seriously interfering with farming operations.
Several good finds having been made In tho
Swift River valley the other day. great excite
hurried up their haying or abandoned II
altogether, Wills the ,lueberIy pckers dropped
their pals and started eli Ina-se. FOR Byron.
which has now bs ONE u sort ~ miniature
Fallarat. A $l2 nugget wns recently taken
from the east branch Of Swift River ard many
other good finds are made daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hepu.,,cu, Commute.

Boston. AUG Sat a Meeting OF the Repub-
lican State Central Committee this afternoon
tie following were chosen to MI tho
vacancies occasonsh ly the designations
Of Mes r. Rockwell. Walker. and Cogs-
vel! from the Committee on Resolutions
Gongress,nan Tredsrisk I GrefGHn rn o.
HAWAI- Ch "nd frank IT. Wrsh Of GREAT na
rlngton.
IL was decided to defer the selection OF the
remaining Twelve members Of the committee
until ~ subsequent meeting OF tho State Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Crashed Into the Rug.y.

EARLvrLLr. H.. Aug. 5.-hn acciden: oc-
al about two miles north OF Eollo on q
ancL of the Chicago aud Northwestern ltail-
road yesterday af ernoon.
A special train consisting OF one coach. car
inR ONO ais OF the road while rum !nE
thronR gut crashed into Il buggy CONTAINING
thee persons. causing the death OF blanche
Marble. aged years.
John KIRK. II years. was seriously injured,
and Joan Passiner nm ll-year. OIL! girl. was
ably recover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
sylvia, GcrrIsh wou't Com. lIcm- Men
Month,

Actress Sylvia Gerrish. who went abroad
with Isabella Ur1uhart some mouths ago 10
see Europe, will not return to this city next
month. rs was expected. Manager Albert
Aronson OF the Casino was notified OF the fact
BY Miss Cruuhart IN letter which he received
yesterday. The letter said that the twn ac-
iretses had taken house at - Brook street.
I;oni"n; aud would remain In England during
soon. to insa some photographs OF scottish
scenery. She Is an expert amateur phi toy
rhph.r. She Is going to make sketches from
the rhotoG aphs. Mss triuhart wrote Nam
aver Arohson hat the pair We're having de-
ightul .iule in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Mr.. 1iiliaghast VIII Bald y Sky scrsPer.
Henry S. Tilinghsst and William Methven OF

Flushing are rival hotel keepers. Their hotels
are separated by William L. Lawrence's livery
stable. short time ago T,llinGhast built q
backing n ir ieams on his properly. ie.ter.
day Ne hyen and Lawrence combine. an,
huilt o tall fence al, ng Tiilugnast's line. This
made Tiilinghast angry. and he nj once bog n
preparations to build another fence. He says
II will be a sky scrap~r and will completely
shut out his TWO antagonists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
A Connecticut C~nt-nnrinn.

NEw HAvEH. Aug 5.-Mrs. Cathar,ae CHIP
man Gould. widow OF Gordon Goa vito was
Tor many years Deacon OF The torg'e+"t oRaI
Church In Fast CRANKY. will lie l.u eVs ~
oE sunday. Aug. 81 MeTorIhl eve d. m ,.I',
10 10 obIarvei In connection wl I. Ire :A"Fh'Hs
services In tic church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Mass will Ito celebrated hourly rom until
IL O'Clock on next Sunday morning in 81 Bsr'
nard's Church in Yves: Fourteea,h s'reer. Thi'
months. There will also be Il ma = a. luoc ocE
for the children In Tho Trio building IN Iiu!s0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Wants to Exhibit His Seminary at Chi.
cnEO.

CHICAGO Aug. sc. c. Bragdan OF Auburn
dale. Mass. who runs the La Sale Seminary
for young women Il wealthy families at that
town. has written to Mrs, Cooke. Secretary OF
the women's Board asking for space in the
womens building for u sitting room for his
girls.
lie wants n nice. large sitting room he SAYS.
where M girls may lib't ihri cutu " IN
Ielssi'ian ostGrrs nni teceirr heir ri iis
lie snys lie Will III The .itti = Dom up in an
ss'hetic WAY. The lady mnnagers have re-
irrred mis- comalunicn ion TO the state loni-
missioners OF Mass acLusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Where Yesterday. Fire. w.r.

a. M.-iN 800 West Forty third street J. j. liar.
graves furniture store damage sI.Uo i:25 iup Eas,
ilsth street Frank kAunsids liquor store Others
damage fl.7Soi Si2U as Ludlow street. Abraham 81.
mon. awning nre. damAEs trifiina iu:i2. IL Ludlow
N-l.,l5 . Frankfort street. unoscupied damage
trihins: l - West Ssvsntssnth street Ara JsSperS
c ana so 80, lsl w'., T.en,y :!sh!b street
DsneI Alfred drug store. damage eia
Arshbi.hon r, J. Ryan Of Phads!phia 10 At the Mur.
ray Hili Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Dr. ". W. Baldwin OF Florence. la Inc "'ho
scr Hotel lie arrived Oh the VI.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
BELTED DUTCH CATTLE.
How the HoIlanders Developed Their
Milk Makers.

How the Hollanders Developed Their
Milk Makers.
The Belted Dutch COW of Holland is
simply a specialized strain of the now
generally well known black and white
dairy breed, the Holstein-F -Freisian, This
breed is supposed to have originated in
mere whim for something new or odd
and was seized upon by the nobility and
wealthy of Holland. BY careful breed
ing its peculiar markings have become
firmly fixed. And not only its peculiar
markings were looked after but the
points tending to make of it the ideal
family and dairy cow were most care
fully bred up.
The cows of this breed average about
1000 lbs, those of the Holstein- Friesians
about l 400 lbs. 1t may be that the
Belts were specialized from small indi-
viduals in the start and not as some
think reduced in size by in and in breed
ing. The markings of this breed are
pretty, interesting and peculiar. One
third, the head and reaching back to
just behind the shoulder, is solid black.
The centre third, covering one-third of
the udder, is solid white. The hind
third is black.
Late tests indicate that the Belted
COWS give more pounds of milk to
the weight of the COW than any other
breed. Thousand pound cows average
10000 pounds of milk year. An Amer
ican bred COW of this breed, Heilder,
No. 141, D. B. G. A, is reported as Civ
ing S0a pounds of milk a day and 552
pounds in seven days. These cattle have
in full force the gentle disposition of the
Holstein. They have been family cows
and pets for ages.
The Dutch Belted cattle make a per-
feet family COW. The little Jersey is
the ideal home butter COW. The Dutch
is the solid, slow, intelligent, conserya-.
tive Hollander, who took Holland
long ago and still keep it. They
like good, solid things to eat. They are
fond of both butter and cheese. The
Holstein-F Friesian has been specialized
into general purpose COW for beef, but
ter and cheese and as such the breed
leads the world by !, large majority.
The more aristocratic Belts were
drawn little finer ON cheese and butter
with beef only considered as a small re-
siduary product. With the Dutch
cheese is leader every time. The people,
who beat the Dutch ON good, economi.
living, and solid, though perhaps plot.
ding. comfort can only do so by gettir
mp very early in the morning and gis.i
the business most thorough practice
Thousand years and dropping III
and fOolishness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
How to Dress for a Rainy Day.

This is one woman's way: She has
discarded all sorts of rubber cloaks and
wears a long woolen or waterproof cir
cular, with pointed hood and no arm Sits,
except in winter or very hard rain. She
has a rainy day dress of good though not
very expensive woolen material, which is
not hurt by mud or rain. This comes
out with the falling of the barometer. A
little knack at lifting enables her to lift
1t when going up or down wet steps, so
that 1t does not get very muddy. OF
course there is dark petticoat under
meath it. After these garments are wet
and muddy they are hung to dry, brush
ed and, if necessary, pressed. Rubber
overshoes and CATERS protect the feet,
and an umbrella and hat, minus ostrich
feathers and velvet, both of which are
changed by rain, completes this weather
defying costume
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
Begging Fruits.

Accidentally it has been clearly proven
that by covering fruits when small with
thin paper sacks OF glazed muslin bags,
they will grow much larger, have clearer
smoather skin, higher, brighter color.
finer flavor, remain uninjured by insects
and ripen on an average of week earlier.
These facts were found out by bagging
grapes in the East as preventative of
black rot and other diseases. This was
found practicable and to pay well in
some localities. Such bagged grapes
were so fine, the practice was applied to
other fruits by some and found to give
about the same result as with the Crane.
The best point learned this season is
that tomatoes covered with thin, tough
paper sack, ripened up full and fine all
over, the stem end equal with the apex
and very high colored, full week be-
fore tomatoes of the same age on the
same vine not bagged. This is practical
and especially SO ON this Coast where the
earliest and finest tomatoes bring the
money. And where our early tomatoes.
though very early, are very poor from
ripening when there is not sufficient
heat. Bag them. The bag gives them
heat as well as protection. A large, fine.
full favored early tomato is worth a
iOzen half ripe little ones 1t is cheaply
lone and reasonable. Try it on few.