davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
CONDENSED NEWS.

The reported serious illness OF Jay
Gould is positively denied at his residence
in New York.
The Cory National bank in Cory Pa,
has suspended and bank examiner is in
charge.
In Richmond, Ind, B. Arnold, cloaks,
notions, etc., has assigned. Liabilities,
$34 900; assets, $25 900.
At Yonkers, N. Y, the Moquet Car
pet mills shut down yestesday. Nearly
5000 hands are thrown out of employ
ment.
Comptroller Lacey, in Boston, denies
that any more national banks in Boston
are in trouble. If such was the case he
would know it.
Committee on awards of the Chicago
exposition has decided to ask congress for
$500 900 to pay for medals and premiums
awarded.
Vacavile, Cal, yesterday shipped
special train of fifteen cars loaded with
dried fruil to Chicago. The shipment is
valued at over 100000.
Anonymous letter affecting the credit
of the First National bank, of Chicago,
has excited some Indignation among
bankers. The bank is pronounced sound
At Duluth nearly 100 vessels, with
capacity of 100000 bushels, are char
tered to carry out grain. Rates have
increased from t to cents a bu5hel to
Buffalo.
In Boston Sigmund Sommerfield and
son, Felix, attempted suicide. They are
partners in the bank of Friedlander &
SommerfelJ. Sensational disclosures are
anticipated.
The Edgemoor Barley land syndicate OF
Chicago has purchased 250,0O0 acres of
land in North Dakota on which a colony
of German farmers will be placed to raise
barley for malt purposes.
Superior court of Evansville, Ind, has
awarded William H. Christie $l4,270
damages against the Louisville, Evans
vile & st. Louis railroad. The railroad
against him in rates.
A runaway cattle train ran into New
Albany, Ind, at rate of mile minute.
1t wrecked three locomotives and train
of cars and seriously injured two men.
Three notorious mail-box robbers named
Charles Diamond, Charles Stratton and
Thomas Bacon have been captured in At
anta. Their robberies in various cities
exceed 100000.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve costiveness, and blind or
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
The Mining Congress.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-The east will prob
ably have a larger representation in the
coming mining congress than the west.
This is due to the active interest taken in
mining affairs by eastern capitalists, who
will seek the adoption of more liberal
laws governing the handling of mineral
claims and by their presence assist in ad-
vancing legislation. Letters from the
west scarcely refer to this subject of dis
cussion and deal mainly with free silver
or the coinage of the American product
only. Unless western cities awake to the
necessity Of sending delegates the con-
gress will develop some surprising features.
Already the names of 300 delegates have
been received.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
brief WlRINGS::-


SEDALA, Mo-, Nov. 10.-The eleventh
session of tie annual farmers congress
opened here to-day with the largest at
tendance OF delegates since the congress
was brought into existence. The majority
of the delegates have been appointed by
the governors OF the various states. The
convention will be in session for three
days, after which the majority of the del
egates will take a trip to Galveston and
New Orleans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
A Better Feeling Growing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A cablegram
received by Secretary Tracy from Capt
Schley, dated Valparaiso, Chill, yester-
day, states that there are no indications
OF any feeling of hostility toward the Bal
tImore's company at Valparaiso.
The navy department announces in is
suing this cablegram for publication, that
it was not sent by Capt. Schley in response
to any INQUIRY from here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
Flower Competition.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The annual nation.
al flower carnival opened in battery D
to-day, with competitive exhibits from
the leading florists of the country. 1t is
one of the finest flower shows ever seen
on this continent. There are tens of
thousands of roses, orchids, chrysanthe-
NUNS, banks of fragrant violets and ter
races of lilies. The prizes aggregate sew
eral thousand dollars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
VIII Invade the Strip.

ARKANSAS Cry, Kas., Nov. 1O.-A let
ter was received here yesterday by a
prominent member of the Cherokee strip
colony from Pawnee Bill stating that he
would be here early in December, and
that on January he, with thousands of
boomers, will invade the strip. He claims
under Judge Green's recent decision that
the out let is public domain and that 1T is
subject to homestead laws.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
Drought Broken.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 1O.-The
drought which has prevailed throughout
central Illinois since June last, has been
broken by heavy rains. Farmers have
been compelled to haul water for live
stock and household purposes for some
time, and, on account of pastures giving
out, they were obliged to begin feeding
stock two months earlier than usual.
Wells, cisterns and streams throughout
this section had gone dry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
Fire and Death at Denver.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 9 9.-The Mansion
livery stables were almost completely
destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
Four men rooming in the upper portion OF
the building we're suffocated. There ere
several narrow escapes from death, as a
portion of the building over the stables is
occupied by roomers. There were seven
men and two women in the building, and
only four are known to have escaped.
Thirty-four horses in the second story
of the building were burned to death.
They were all the family horses of private
individuals, and rated at from $500 to$7OO
each. The loss on the building and car
riages will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The names Of the men who lost
their lives are Thomas Brown, % years,
single, home in Peoria, ILL.,: Geo. Rich
ards, 26, single, home at Lincoln, Neb. d;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10


New YORK, Nov, 10 A special cable
dispatch from LONDON says A
great general gathering OF the Lib
eral Unionist, or anti-GladstOne party,
and for which arrangements have
for many months been in progress,
opened this morning. The great political
interest which prevails in view Of the
possibility of an early dissolution Of par
lament was manifested by the immense
attendance. The gathering WAS pre-
sided over by Sir Henry James. In an
energetic address the Duke of Argyll
proposed the following resolution, which
was seconded by Mr.. Lea, NJ. p, and
adopted with enthusiasm: That this
conference of the Liberal Unionst ele-
ment expresses its satisfaction at the sue
cess of the governments policy in Ire
land, approves of the ministerial meas
ure passed for the social benefit Of the
United Kingdom, especially the local
government acts for England and Scot
land, the Irish lane. act, and the free
education act and extends its thanks to
the cabinet for the manner in which it
has conducted the affairs of the empire
during the past five years" The second
resolution, which was also adopted,
urged that the future efforts of the allied
Liberal Unionst and conservative parties
should be directed to the establishment
of local government in Ireland, on lines
similar to those adopted in Great Bri
tain, and for the promotion Of further
legislation for improving the social
condition OF the people of the U nited
Kingdom. Thanks were also extended
to Lord Harrington for having under
taken to preside over the royal commits
sion on labor, and to Mr.. Chamberlain
for having aroused the interest of the
country in the question of old age pen
sions for working classes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
1T PAYS

To be cautious in the choice of medi-
cines. Many are injured by trying ex-
periments with compounds purporting
to be blood purifiers, the principal
recommendation of which would seem
to be their "cheapness," Being made
up of worthless, though not always
harmless, ingredients, they may well
be "chea y" but, in the end, they are
dear. The most reliable medicines are
costly, and can be retailed at mod
crate prices, only when the manufactur-
ing chemist handles the raw materials
in large quantities. 1t is economy,
therefore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
TO Use

Ayers Sarsaparilla, the valuable components
of which are imported, wholesale, by the
j. c. Aver Co. from the regions where these
articles are richest in medicinal properties.
" 1t is wonder to me that any other
than Ayers Sarsaparlla has a show in the
market. If people consulted their own in
terest, they would never use any other; for
it is not only the best, but, on account of its
concentrated strength and purity, it is the
most economical" James F. Duffy, Drug
gist, Washington st., Providence, r. |,
DIR. A, L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va,
writes: Leading physicians in this city
prescribe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10

David Gilmore, single, residence unknown ;
Otto Heilburn, consumptiye home in st..
Louis, Mo.
1t is thought that the remains Of two
more men are in the ruins.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve costiveness, and blind or
bleeding piles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-10
Ayers

Sarsaparilla. 1 have sold it for eighteen
years, and have the highest regard for its
healing qualities"
Although the formula is known to the
trade, there can be no successful imitation
of Ayers SarSaparilla. Without having the
enormous facilities of the J. c. Aver Co., it is
impossible for other parties to put together
such valuable ingredients, at the low cost
of Ayers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
TRAINING HORNS.

Dogln 1t . Stage when tho Growth ID
Most Rad.
Scraping the horns for the purpose Of
forming an incurve has been practiced
with q greater or less degree Of sue
cess. To accomplish the object says .
correspondent of Jersey Bulletin. the
scraping should be done m the inner
side, toward which the turn il desired,
and it should be repeated, il necessary.
- the horn makes growth. The horns
Of most cattle. Jerseys especially, nat
urally grow with IN inward curve, and
this practice is IN aid to nature in re-
fractory cases Let the scrapin9 b -
evenly done - possible along the sur
face desired for the curve. 50 that all
parts will yield to the pressure in the
came proportion. Tho governing
principle is that the horn thus scraped
on one side is weakened, and as growth
proceeds offers lessencd resistance TO
the stronger parts that have been left
undisturbed, and . gradual giving way
Of the former u inevitable. The
symmetry of the curve will depend
upon the care and skin with which the
work is done; tho process i slow and
should ne begun before the horns get
too large, and at . stage when growth
d most apid, for best results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
AMONG THE POULTRY.

TkaF hens sit better and win fatten
better and easier than when they are
frightened every time something ap-
proaches them.
THE largest geese for market aEe -
cured by mating . Toulouse eander
and IN Embden goose; with good feed
ing the cross win grow to . largo siss.
ONE Of the advsntages with geese IL
that If they can be given . good pasture
range they win need little extra feed
ing. 1t least during the growing sesr
o0n. ..f
DDooPNRs0 aHoag tho young chick
ens il almost Q sure indication OF
lice. A little grease o. coal oil over
the tof Of their heads and under their
wings win usually remedy The trouble
WaExEvKH the hens lay thin-ahelled
eggs Il il almost sure indication that
they need lime. Generally fowls that
run at large do mot need TO be sup
Piled. but those that are con3ned must
have = regular supply.
FROM this time On milk can always
. led to poultry TO advantage It Il
cheap and ,wholecoms. and III that The
fowls viii eat can b given With hear
sak-sA Lssls RsgssliA =. ;s..'.ys !. =. :: J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06

~ Preeer Wav end Ttm0 ~ tAo Ayr
Gatloo - Insecticides.
Il 10 important that the use Of insec.
ticides for preventing the deprcdanons
of insects should begin Just - early IN
the season q possible. A delay of 90
week may give the insects IN opportu-
nifty In their favor which cannot DO
overcome later on. 1t has been dem
ous4rated that all arsenical poisons, and
especially paris green and London por-
pie, will be eaten IL the solutions sEe
applied TO the trees ut the proper tine
and in the right manner. One pound
Of paris green in 200 gallons OF water.
or one pound Of London purple in 400
gallons Of water ore the proportions
II is applied with what Is known Is the
sprsycr. . force-pump adapted 50 aS to
throw . fine mist or spray, which falls
on every portion Of the leaves and bios
SONS
Many insects lay their eggs On tho
blossoms. and the laxvD soon eat their
way down into the young fruit that
forms from the blossom. II it gets into
the fruit II Is safe from harm, Is NO in
secticides can be 50 applied - to
reach them. But when the blossoms
are sprayed the young creatures are
compelled 70 eat the poison. and arc
killed. The point 70 observe Is thaA
the most important time h when
the trees are blossoming. and
to avoid mistakes the work Of
spraying the trees should be done saw
eral times, in order that none Of the
blossoms are missed The appliances
that have been invented for the purs
pose of spraying trees permit OF the
work being done thoroughly, easily and
quickly.
The bordeaux mixture. % frequently
given. is also applied BY the sWsysr.
and unless the work il done rs carly -
possible the time win be lost For
gr.pevines the spraying should be done
ten days before the blossoms appear,
and also Just after bloss0ming, as well
as several times while the grapes are
growing. One mixture Is prepared BY
dissolving one pound Of sulphate Of cop
per in three gallons Of hot water, and
when cold . pint Of ammonia h added,
the whole reduced with TWENTY-FIVE
gallons Of water. This is known .
the ammonia and copper solution, and
dispenses with the lime. while the bos>
deeux mixture requires lime. which u
Objectionable TO some. All plants upon
which fungi appear. or a1e liable TO
appear, should be sprayed, and the
sooner IL II done the better.-Philadsi
mia Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
HOME n,srs AND HELPS

-sAOlivo slaw" il something new. u
b olives pitted and then chopped hns
and saturated with . sharp French
dressing.
-Mushroom Sauce: Make brown
sauce and add pint Of fresh or canned
mushrooms: let simmer fifteen minutes
and serve.-The Home.
If doughnuts are cut out an hour
before they are fried TO allow little
time for rising, they will be much
lighter. Try cutting at night and fry.
ing in the morning.
For . cough, boil one ounce of fax
seed in . pint of water. strain and add
little honey, one ounce of rock candy,
and the juice Of three lemons. Mix and
boil well. Drink as hot Gs possible.
Portland Pudding: One cupful Of
beef suet Chopped 6ne). one-half Of .
cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of mo-
lasscs, one cupful of sour milk. one cup
full Of chopped raisins, three cupfuls Of
-four. one teaspoonful Of saleratus, ONE
egg. nutmeg and cloves; steam In .
well-greased, two-quart basin two
hourA-Boston Budget.
The best way to remove the smell
Of paint Is to first render the room -
nearly as possible air-tight by closing
the windows, doors and other openings.
Place . vessel of lighted charcoal in tho
handfuls Of juniper berries. After
twenty-four hours the smell will have
entirely disappeared. Another method
of doing the same thing is to plunge .
handful of new hay into q pailful Of
water and let il stand in the newly
painted room.
Calls Brains: Remove the MEM
before cooking immerse them in = pint
of cold water in which is placed q tea
spoonful each of salt and vinegar. Boil
them only five minutes, then plunge
them into cold water. When cold cut
them into small bits like scallops,
season with pepper and salt, dip each
in beaten egg. then in cracker dust and
fry them in little hot butter. Tomato
sauce is nice served with thcm.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Chinese Birl's-Ncst of Eggs: Make
. white sauce as follows: Stew half .
pound of lean veal. cut into strips with
. large sprig Of parsley, in a quart Of
water until the meat is in rags and tho
liquor reduced one-half. Strain and
return to the saucepan with half cup
full of milk. When it boils, thicken
with -four and season with pepper and
salt. Have ready eight or ten hard
boiled eggs Take out the yolks care
fully and cut the whites into shrcds.
Pile the yolks in the center of . round,
shallow dish, arrange the whites around
them in the shape of birds nest and
pour the same carefully over the eggs.
1t should not come more than half way
up the nest Garnish with parsley
uOusekccper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06

center Of axle pole (S) twelve feet in
length. the short end projecting from
the axle two feet, TO which is secured q
short chain with hooks. Loosen the
tree Is before described; wind about
tree, close to the ground. mating or
old carpet, pass around small chain .
number of times, into which catch in
the hook. and by lowering the lever (S)
to the ground the tree will assume the
position shown in Fig. 2 The heavy
ball Of earth keeps the tree in IN up
right position, and one man holding the
lever and the other leading the horse.
the tree is carried to the place for its
reception, and there deposited by rais-
ing the lever.-City and Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06

Is Caa Bs ussA - Kxssllss3 AAvantags
with Cesn.
One Of the best rations that can b
made mp for growing pigs is Soper cent
middlings, Is per cent corn meal, IL
per cent wheat brsn and 10 per cent
oil meal A brood sow, especially one
that has farr0wed, needs . ration that
viii aid her 10 furnish large supply Of
milk. When this II the case larger
quantity both Of oil meal and bran
should be used, lessening the quantity
Of corn meal and middlings.
At this season with stock Of all kinds
il is quite an item to furnish . good W
riety. Generally stock of all kinds
have been fed long time ON dry feed.
and it is necessary to furnish Is good .
ration - possible. With the brood
sows, especially. good caro- must be
taken to feed well. In fact, after far
rowing It il hard to feed the sow toe
much. The better the SOW il fed thu
better the growth and thrift Of the
pigs. One Of the best naterials =
use 1t this time Is oil meal. 1t shoull
be used In connection with bran, mid
dlings, corn meal. GROUND oats or some
other ground feed. Oil meal Is rich
more SO than corn meal or any of the
other msterials. It can BE- fed dry,
thoroughly mixed with other materials
in tight tr0ughs TO avoid waste. Ths
better plan, however,. of feeding h -
mix well and make into slop with
skim milk, OF at least to soak II until
soft Tho objection TO feeding II dry
il that much Of The ground feed will
mot be thoroughly masticated, and,
therefore, win not be digested or ss
simulated, and this implies more Or lese
waste of food -Fs sc
To fatten hogs oil meal can be used
70 good advantage with corn While
corn is one Of the very best foods that
can BE- supplied to fattening hOgs. better
results can be secured BY using some
thing else with IL, and oil meal. being
richer and fully - good for fsttening.
can be uaed 70 good advantage at this
time.
Hogs kept in good condition during
the winter can be fattened rapidly BY
having the run of . clover pasture and
fed literally On eosa and oil meal-St.
Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06


When the trees are to be removed long
distances, the plan used in Fig. 1should
be adopted. First dig around and
loosen the tree. caro- being taken not to
injure tn. roots by digging too near
the tree. Place the connecting pieces
(M) of the standards (R R) against the
tree. to which fastcn By ropes winding
cloths or mating about the tree, to pre-
vent breaking the bark. Ono horse At
tached to the rope (B) will easily raise
the tree and ball of earth and place II
upon the stone boat or drag (P), upon
which it may be transplauted long dis
tances without injury. It may be re-
moved from this vehicle 70 tho hole
prepared for its reception BY the same
process.
Another quite common method IS 10
use the rear wheel and axle Of . farm
wagon Firmly secure on top OF the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Sir August Paget receives l0,00O
This salary enables him to keep on good
terms with the imperial family and the
aristocracy, and his duties do not ex-
tend much beyond this.
Miss Sara Jeanette Duncan, the
author Of "A Social Departure" and
the correspondent for newspapers In
Canada, Washington, New York and
New Orleans, Is going from her home
In Ontario to India, where she will be
married.
Tho verses commencing YOU'D
scarce expect one of my age" ETC., are
said to have been written expressly for
. prominent New Hampshire statesman
who flourished in the first half Of
this century. He spoke the verses whom
. mere child at school.
Jason Brown, second son Of the old
sbolitionists whose soul Is marching
on. )" recently came east from California,
where he has lived for the last six years,
and is visiting at York, Pa, not very far
from Harper's Ferry. He is now sixty
eight years old. and lectures good deal
on temperance
Mr.. Gladstone Is moving into HE
new house in Park lane. The old gen.
tleman is not. however, getting his inn
pedimcnta in order for removing from
the ''cold shades Of opposition to the
sunny side Of the treasury bench. The
old tenants are very reluctant about
giving up possession.
The Crown Princess Stephauie of
idea Of contracting . second marriage,
rs she has just purchased . beautiful
property at Abazzia, on the Adriatic,
where she is going to build large villa,
which is to be surrounded by elaborate
~ laid out Italian gardens.
The young viscount Belgrave.
grandson Of the duke Of Westminster,
will. on his twenty-fifth birthday. be
the richest man in the world. At that
suspicious time his income will be not
far from twenty thousand dollarsa day,
a reasonably good start in life, IS
money goes. one would say.
The queen of Roumania has writ
ten . melo-drama which should have
been produced at the Burg theater at
Vienna, but it turned it out to be 50
wildly and weirdly absurd in plot and
so bombastic in language that the man.
ayers insisted that II it was produced
there would not only be . riot in the
audience, but . strike among the en-
ployes, and 30 it was withdrawn. Even
. queen is not free from dramatic fall
ures.
Thomas Nelson Page, the southern
author. explains how . portion Of the
Pages in America came to write the
name Paige, - is the case with many
in the north. Those branches of the
family in England and Scotland which
espoused the Cromwellian cause were
anxious not to be connected with their
cousins, who were royalists, and 50 the
roundhead Pages put in the ''i," which
has been kept in ever since. II was
worn as q badge of religious loyalty,
lust rs the cavaliers wore their flowing
locks.