davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
iDaebts, Ships, STEAMBOATS,, Sc.


THE ONLY NAPH t A L H.
over 800 launches in successful operation Practically
demonstrated be absolutely afe Impossible 10 eNpo1e
boiler engine any part OF the mechanism under con-
ditlons subjected 10 In usage. -,
The Naphtha Launch ia the simplest, safest ana
speedeSt power boat built.
No special knowledge OF machinery required. we can
true; they will DE competent to hande INC
no HEAT NO STEAM, no DUST. NO DIRT. NO
SNiOK T. NO GREASE. NO ASHES.
Clsaniy. light In wei9ht and draught, and unoer WAY
In three minutes. Economical run.
blue Book" contains hundreds OF testimonials Cat1
ogue with prices and all particulars sent on appheaton
Notice in this column advertisement OF Steam yachts
and Launches and Yacht Storage Basin.
GAS ENGINE AND POWER CO..
Morris Heights on the Harlem,
New.York CITY.
Pacific Nsphtha Launch Co, Tacoma, Wash, Agts for
Pacific Coast
NEW YACHT STORAGE BASIN ON TIE HARLEM
RIVER.
We will ready this fall basin for the winter s,o
twenty yachts Derth. IL IT, on w1f AZ low
tide tOrehouse where each yacht has separate storage
YACHT OUTFITTING AND REPAIRS
We have employed competent engineers, bollerunSers
pipe rs ship carpenters. cabnsnakeTs p,LVeb sOn
phosterers f1rstcass artisans fully competent TO ~
par overhaul construct anew Prices rasoaDe IS ~
with good workmanship II prefsrFa CONTRACTS
VII be made covering all necessary repair. a. .
we also prepared ia addition 70 our regular line q
STEAM YACHTS and LAUNCHES from so +; in length
upward. GAS ENGINE AND POWER CO.,
Morris Heights on III Harlem,
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
Che Curt.
miscellaneous

GOOD NOME for a mddc-aged lady, win an MI. income
n who desires a comfortable home near the elty; one
VINO can take care Of the household end supply Tie pro
visions at her expense; the furnished house Win
green house and fruit given for the Ooard OF nv
owner who honorable gentleman, BANK ohcef W
sixty: kindhearted; Intelligent, and prefers 10 reS'lh
rooms and board I'm bis old home trinpg but .
strictly respectable woman OF means who wants nome
own aud tho best Of reference and desires e
advice and society Of honorable boarder need Apply
Address ]. X. T., Tribune Office
II advertising viii do well TO obtain copy OF Book
for AdyertEer Sos pages price one dollar M ars;a
romp alton from the American Newspaper Drccgory OF
oil the papers and class journals give, tns CIR
euIaon rating of every one and good deal OF nlorna-
tion about and other matters grrt%ninG % tne
TISING BUREAU. 10 spruce-st.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
Amnsemenls.

Amnsemenls.
A
BRILLIANT OPENING
OF NEW, rIRsr.cLAss DOWNTOWN THEATRE.
T ri /! at E.. Ia /
THEATRE. BowERY. NEAR oASAI-sr.
mEssKs Calls Efst lSb 6NP PHMfo93SE sosENFEtD,
SEASON isoi-'o2.
IN mort s'; ss ssys s; "a &c
Of this city Nothing old but the walls The house IS
enDf'" HSn''' F II Sis' prEfsRf'EEoEMANcE.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER !.
AT sl5 oCLooK,
GRAND sPEcTI6giAR PRODUCTION
THE pupil IN MAGIC.
BY THE
E.. H / E. H|:' !! s.
THE MOST UNIQUE AND GENUINELY NOVEL
ENTERTAINMENT
The Ten Liliputian stars o.,.o,,on
MISS SusEiatM Cls GoER af iOSaS OuSrstss
full Of life dash and chic Her songs aud dances spt b
s ss nTsif :" The :i .' ., living
hBE aeas. the Sss sS'' b anf
PSwsS, s.r Socket stuart sSqR Robson aS the srSss
comedians tnsiT qqqs1l MISS MINNIE BECKER,
t VT Tony MEfsTER MISS IDA MAnR, Mr. III HER ls
NM NM Ma Ma Johann IA W. WOLF. EN-
None Of them N Assuring over inches but all gs'na'
artists, singers, comedians and dancers
TOPICAL SONGS! TOPICAL SONGS
80, all the attrnSsC9: sas Lpgtla an c oT@r
IS yt6sS tAHG Of srARrLIYs
scAy1 MAE FyyFEEcTs, DRz2iiNG COSTUMES AND
sPEzCTGCdLAR FEATURES.
TWO GRAND BALLETs!
with corp. de ballet of 1 %Ce than one hundred young
BOX OFFICE OPENS THURSDAY AUGUST 81 AT
p 10U THEATRE B' way ,n near ss, SOth-'''
ID Eysy N Il the speSseSla VA Farce co@ciy
L"'' wien A HiGH ROLLER; ,.,onr
Next Week the Charming Comedy Al0ni':--
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
shdoJ Hy'9 a9s4 e 49, sssc5sS JANE
M1' ,sIS5 aS SS%sy 'se Screaming
DALMER'S THEATRE.
OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF ALL CoMlO oFI'hA'
TAR AND TARTAR.
seats now on sale for the last performance Sept '"
ELABORATE SOUVENIRS.
L OSE ooou,,v
DOROTHYS DILEMMA
&c A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
Read what the newspapers say; -,
W0R1DD" play abounds in many amusing SUE =,
lions and win undoubtedly have most suecessul du
SUN-t created laughter last nght az maui nynsnaIne at
TIMES-"They listened and watchco eppSuu"'s "
TRIHtJNFTnere b enough in the piece tnS' Is ee'''
AM REPRESENTATIVE and prolong ed applause.
RECORDER-"The production me one o,-v ,,eca
rEI EciR An 'Dorothys Dilemma is merry piees.
pOST-.s 'Dorothy's Dilemma VIII proOaoy hioi7"''
Miss Corhlsn's bank account ,rpr
At NEW PARK hrtai va and a5th.ss
1- rs sne az s.15 Matinee SATURDAY only:
, mn err lPUEATRE. Near 6th-ave.
IL Reserved Orchestra Circle and Balcony e. oos'
Nights 15-Matinees Wed and sat;
last Week OF the Military Comedy Drama,
A FAIR REBEL.
Monday August 31-THE STILL ALAkNl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23

TWO GRAND EXCURSIONS,
BY eie2snt special trains. via West Shore Railroad,
und,T the MANAGEMENT OF TIios. II. HENDh1cKsoN.
the well known toufi't and excursion agent
one 70 the Thousand IL aads, Friday Septcmb'r a. z
fourdays ,rp, to include nIst-cass hotel board and sl
expens e. costing only SIS.
And one to Nlssau Falls Saturday. September 5, 4
tire days tp 20 Include nrstelsss hotel board anu All
eypenses costing only sli 70 49,.
and ccuars for these trips b obtained rom
las TERWILLIGER, $50 Brqkdnsy Room 9, y: Y; ,.t
west saors orlss, sas bre,dw.S \. and Of THQs IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-23
3tr cream

m oRToY's ICE-cREAM is THE OLD standard re-
II liable eeerean hr,y: pure men and he hs'i Ins
I'd a. , 90; .', az -, ~ w.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
MONDAY. AUGysT 18TH. 1891.

and as provided in Section % Of an Act of the
Legislature e. provide revenue Tor the support
ot the gov srnnient of the state of Nevads, ap-
proved March ed, ISL. will bear and deter
mine all complaints made in regard 10 the as
sessed vaiue Of any property within said Lyon
,0unty. except that assessed by the state Board
If Assessor, and Equalization. and viii chance
aud GORE any valuation either by adding
thereto or dedneiing taereiron. " they deem
the same fixed in the Assessment Roll either
sbnvc or below the actual ash value. whether
aid sum he fixed by the owrer or Assessor.
exCtp that In ase wncfe the person comrlaf"
ing "a the ~. ersment has Reused to give III
osessor his Il under oa'h. as rclnired B
aH isn y e nIredh tirn W II b.. mad
the boa Il Of Equal EATON IN ire a Ses lnefi
,nn le b. he k,se~.cr. tie AS e.sInen Ho'i
/ b, kef open f,r IN pc ton ~ re Count 3
ks "h.ce uH II afef tire adj1ur0m. NJ Of
'e H. ard o tq liza in. u H ard" Eg'
y ~ Oa vii G at''re In sf.sinh IT m time
inie ,rii. RIO. ~ etnai zaiinn. hut STA
no at iG'ti :at M,i dar, Stp,cmt.tr 1ttH. Is.
a. w1 II time lJe IcArd vi. NEE u evir
re n. issr suert Roi Il hear and dcier
nine conpa' incx ep'td Gu e. H. prov Gee
u The aisie aid Secti.h ~ q Art
HEAhl NOON.
layton. Aug. L. 1871. CLERK
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

The Parent Of Ss,.ou,onin.

TIE parent oi inscmouia or wakeiulnes I
In nils cases ont o ten dy petite .tomsch
iuttrie e. win II. The brain and SOU
symla' bizes. one OF the prominent sy0.piomS
OF u weak sta-e of the gastric orgens Is a dis
turban e If the grt at nerve entrepnt. the brain.
Invigorate the stomach. and you re-tore elui
librium 10 the gr. at .enier. most reliable
medicine Tor the purpose Is HOstetter Stnm
sedatives and powerful narcotics which. though
they may Tor a time exert n sporihc influence
upon the brain. soon lease TO act. and invaria'
bly, injure the tone Of the stomach. The Bit
ters, on the contrary. restore a tivlty TO the
operations of all that important organ. and
their beneficial influence is reflected in sound
sleep and a tranquil state OF the nervous sys-
tenn. wholesale impetus Is likewise given
70 the action OF the liver and bowels BY It's use.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

THERE is not a man who reads d
Democratic or mugwump newspaper
that has not seen the statement re-
iterated dozens of times that the
Mckinley bill would entirely de-
stroy our foreign trade because for
eign countries would not buy from
US unless they could sell to MS.
Now for a few facts, things that
Democrats never had much use or
liking for. This week the bureau
Of statistics issued review of our
foreign commerce for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1891, which shows
it to have been greater than that Of
any year In our history, it's total
value reaching the enormous
amount of 81, 729, 33O,S96. So much
for the whole, now for our imports
of foreign merchandise during the
first nine months under the McKin-
ley tariff law. Was there a falling
off? Not bit of it. Our imports
from October 6, 1890, to June 80,
1891, under the Mckinley law,
reached value of $500, 206, 005,
against $59S, 769, 9O5 for the cores
ponding period in the previous fiscal
year, which is an increase of $751;
486,10 This isn't political bun
combe, bat is from official figures.
Republicans would do we'll to paste
these figures in their hats and spring
them upon every Democrat who at
tempts to misrepresent the effect
which the Mckinley bill has had
upon our foreign commerce. Now
a word about what we sold to for
eign countries. Our exports for the
year ending June 80, 1891 reached
1914 ,425, 405, which was $26, 941, 1877
more than we exported the year be-
fore. That looks like foreigners re-
fusing to buy from us, doesn't it?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

The EXAMINER and the LYON COUNTY TINES the combined
price of which $3.50 will he sent to for postage paid
$500 Send the money this Office and your subscription will be
promptly forwarded the EXAMINER and you will
the EXAMINERS numbered receipt You get Sup
plement by applying at this Office
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE OF CoUNTY CLERK OF Lyon.
iANT.N Ney AuC lSsl


NToIICE Is HEELBY GIVEN THAT SEAL
NED Proposals. will be re. eiy.d al this Office
ANIL II O clock a. NJ. OF Monday september 7.
1891, for the construction OF pile bridge a. ross
the Walker River in Mason Valley.
Plans. sIe>if, atoms and plat of bridge site
are now ON hle aud open ior inspection ut this
ofaoe.
1he party or parties who may be awarded
the contract to build said bridge will be re
quired to give a good and sufficient bond In
the penal sum OF $2.coi. conditioned for the
ere, ton OF said bridge in a faithful manner in
conformity with tn" plans and specifications
on file, and the completion thereof for inspe, T.
1891.
1he Board OF Commissioners reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids.
All bids must be addressed tn the Chairman
of the Beard Of County o..missioners, la, .
ton. Lyon County. Nevada. care Co lnty ClerF.
ly order Ct the Lizard of County Commits
siontrs.
Dayton. Aug. 6. 1891. CLERK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

SECRETARY FOSTER has written q
letter to the proprietor OF tin-plate
factory, declining to pass upon the
hypothetical question of whether
Welsa tin p,ats workers can he
brought 20 tais coGn:ry under Goa
tract without viulati & the alier.
contract law. As a result OF sever
al coat, rcnces between the Com
m,ssio ar o. immigration and See
rotary Foster a series Of r & lations
are to be issl by the Treas ny
department. intended to cover this
and all similar questions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

A LONDON dispatch says: Rus
sian Jews arriving at London, Liv-
erpool, Glasgow and other British
ports will start by different lines
for the United States. Those who
left Hamburg last week will not be
landed all at one place, but will be
divided up between the leading
American ports, so that they may
not attract too much attention and
opposition. America is the objective
point Of nearly all the Russian
Jews.
This is an outrage upon the Amer
lean people. Probably these people
who are to land here are blessed
with but very little means, if any,
and they will crowd into our coun-
try and make just so many more
poor people to look after. They are
not desirable class any way, and
the government authorities should
watch them closely and prevent the
landing of as many as possible un-
der the laws. The Eastern States
are being traversed daily by thous-
ands of these people with packs on
their backs, and what money they
pick up goes to bring more of them
to this country. The immigration
question is one of the utmost i'm
portance, and the next session of
Congress should use all its power
to enact laws to shut out the unde-
sirable class of people that are being
foisted upon America.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
NEW THIS WEEE.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners nj
It's regular monthly meeting. held August
9Th
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
THE Retreat from Moscow" by Meissoner,
1.-THE Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.

Each these pictures 2x9S inches and they elegantly reproduced in lac mn
either
chaSc1o
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
THE ODEH4L
WRITER

ECl0 VIII buy the q cac11 Type
'R~O Writer. ard .c1a oC1k
PCETorato1- with 70 hnracirrs. M d
s'A for The single sasr Oacti. warranted
20 do better work than any ma, hine made.
II combines simplicity with durability. spC ed,
ease Of operation. wears longer without cost oI
repairs than any other maGhire. HIS no ink
ribDon To bother the reraior II Is neat. sub
stantial nickel plated. per Get. and adhp'ed to
all kinds Of type writing, Like printing
fress, II produce. shaip. clean, l,,nlIe Tanu.
rtLtA Two To ten copies can he made al one
writing Any intellger, rerfop can become a
good operator in two days We ofrr az sOfO
20 asy oprfator who can IuHl II G work 81 III,
O0nhle Ghhe Oieii. 90 ~
Reliable Agent. and sale,men wanted, Sec.
II ind dement's to deal, r.
f"r pamphlet giving Inducements. etl., nd
srtss,
.. oDELL TYPE WnITrW 90.
iookcry BnTGi~~ Chicago. III.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
Tha Police aiazAita

il the only illustrated paper in the world con
tanning all the latest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper. barber or club room
man can afford to lie without it, 1t always
makes friends wherever 1t goes. Mailed to any
address in the United State., securely wrapped
IL weeks for 81 Send cents Tor sample cry.
RICHARD X. Fox. Franklin square. New York
City
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK OF LYON.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK OF LYON.
DAYTON. New. Aug. 6. / 81
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lNCouniy Assessor of Lyon county, State OF
Nevads, has completed the tax list or Assess
ment Roll of Lyon county and has duly attach
cd his tertifcAte thereto and delivered 1t and
the map book and all statements made by tax
payers 10 him. TO me, CLERK of the Board of
County Commissioners: that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet as a Board OF
Equalization on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08

y 7 w Y II !
San Franc paper and of you want God enc The
WEEKLY ENANi NR fills the want completely, for it the best
week only all tho but the best literary
published the American continent
speciality being the best 1t your subscription
offers only you but other subscriber
attractive premiums
In the place. gives subscriber of the four
nfcent ecngs paintings described below and delivers saeyat
his add SnostaO naid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-08
women and Children First" by C. Napier Hemy
"Christ LaaNinot the Prntoriun" bY Ciistavc Dore

2!xS
for framing will alorn walls refined house.
which will mailed
direct Office the subscription received
In the second place. will give premiums valued in the
aggregate at about subscribers this year If there
subscribers will Of these premiums there
10000 only twenty. But matter how many there
every premuns-whh range value from
$6ooo be given absolutely without cost Of those
who have paid for the WEEKLY EXAMINER FOR year
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible you know Wells
Fargo any bank commercial agency in San Francisco vii
YOU and the leading of the city will that lis Premiums
exactly agreed ard that every subscriber
where he is located will receive just what assigned TO him.
OF course YOU your home paper also sod you just
wet, iltc ~ taking The EXAMINER Wlh
Tie price Of liz. WEEKLY EXAMINER IS $3.50 ye"r, cll
ing the premium your share ct The 5000 list pre-
tniuns which a described Inc c2e page Premium Staple
trcnt wijch vii lie sem free application 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
Taymyar;i Manure.

The physical effect Of farmyard man
ure upon soils j. equally important with
its chemical influence. The general rule
according TO which short and well-rottcd
dung is applied 70 light, open soils, and
long, fresh dung TO heavy, compact soils.
IS one intimately associated with the
mutual physical relations OF soil, and
manure. The fresher the dung the less
ready are it> constituents to enter into
combinations available a. plant food. and
in this form stiff clay soil is well
adapted 10 hold or retain il till the oc-
currcnce OF those chemical reactions
which result In rendering the nutrient
ingredients Of tn" manure prescntable 10
the plant.
The older aud more ruttcd the dung he
fore application. the more promptly are
is fertilizing ingredients available. and
As light, porous soils are deficient In re-
tentive power. it is well thcy should re-
ccive dung in an advanced state Of de-
composition. and at time when the crop
Is ready 10 make use Of It, los, OF manur-
lal substance by means OF the drainage
waters being thus avoided Further
more. long or green manure helps to
open I'D stiff soils, aud the fresh straw
provides air channels along which the
atmosphere can find It's way into the re-
ceSses OF the soil, oxidation being thereby
promoted Conversely the application
Of short or much decomposed dung to a
light or sandy soil mas the beneficial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
NOtas About Sheen.

Sheep must not be deprived of water
if they do not drink much.
The sheen are wasting enough every
month ia nay for GOOD racks
,r,o.a = 10 49,. ,;,,o Goa 3.,.1-i...
o.d 49, ID, ~ ,a.,,,, III
nv nan az OK a.
"Pf q, - - ''', ~ q -" nm
- nan "h'l ol"eI, IN" "9""4l4 o'S'u
~, ''''i' u lo' at al
Wood ashes are as beneficial to sheep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
THE STOCk-RANCH.
FattcniuS Calves.

Is it not possible to feed new milk to
calves in such a way as to gain all the
advantage to the calf from sucking its
dam and getting food in the natural wayf
Ii is always conceded that in this way
the calf fattens best. but it Injuries the
milking qualities of the COW. If fec by
hand the calf is not merely allowed, bus
forced To drink too rapidly. The suck
ling usually only gets small portion at
q time, and this is mixed with saliva be-
fore it goes to the stomach. II rubber
tube Were filled with sponge and the calf
required TO suck warmed milk through
this il would seem to be what is needed.
But this would ncccSState so much extra
labor in keeping these tubes and SpOrgCs
sweet that the method i not practice bic.
Allowing the calf to suck either the
finger or some solid substance in the
bottom OF the pail. and seeing to it that
1t got its feed Of new milk warm and
slowly, is ali that can lie expected. Cold
food IS almost always the cause of sc0urS.
When the digestive organs are chilled by
il into inactivity nature has no recourse
save TO throw of the load with the
slightest effort possible. OF course food
passing undigc,tcd through the stomach
does not nourish the animal. and a tenn
porary impairment of the digestive or
9anS soon tends to make itself per-
maHent.-Imcrjc,H CUttiCdtOF.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30

AT that time it was vast grazing
land for the cattle of few dealers of
the neighborhood. over 10000 head of
half-wild horses and cattle being thereon.
Now this immense tract IS divided into
convenient pasture stations or ranches
cniSting every six miles. The fencing
alone cost $50 coo. The land is best
adapted for rice, sugar corn. and cotton.
All cultivation, ditching. etc, is done by
steam power A tract. say half mile
wide is taken and ali engine is placed
on each side. The engines are portable,
and operate a cable attached To four
plOws, and under this Arrangement thirty
acres day are gone over with only the
la bOr Of three men. Narrowing, plant
ing, and other cultivation is done i'll a
like manner. There i not a singh" draft
horse on the entire place.
OF course horses are used for the herd
ers OF cattle, of which there are 5000.
head. The Southern Pacific Railway
runs for thirty-siX miles through the
farm. The company have three steam
boats operating on the waters of their
estates, of which there are 300 miles
navigabla. They have also an house.
bank, ship yard and a rice mill
Spare Moments.
a Cheap NheeIbarrow.
Mr.. L. Brugger, South Dakota, sends
the Farm and FICsidc dcscrip-
ton Of a cheap wheclbarrow that can he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
1t was not much wonder.

~ vas &lOt EUSQ WVuucis
What Hank Dawson beheld was sniff,
cient to stir the blood Of more sluggish
men.
The scene that met his gaze there on
Badly was talked OF years afterward.
III the cavity between the enormou
rock and lesser rock at its base in the
rear was rude cabin. The cabin was
wholly concealed from the view of those
who CHANGED to come that way. There
was but one way to perceive 1t. and that
was by approaching it from the corner
Of the rock Hank Dawson had APP
preached it.
Even there the few bushes and vines
clambering over the face of the low-iying
rocks almost concealed the cabin.
Standing where Hank Dawson ap-
preached it, his attention was attracted
by the fiutter OF Il dress he well knew
Then his eye followed the movements of
his daughter, first TO man lying on the
ground. next to a man who Cronched te
fore the rifle aimed at him.
The rife was in the hands OF Club.
The man crouching at the base of a rock
was one of the Monks gang
From all other sides the opening be-
tween the two rocks was concealed, first
by underground, then by rocks Iumbled
up promscuousfy. The roof of the cabin
that caught Hanks eye was formed b.
placing limbs of trees between the edge
and side of the small rock and the face
Of the great gray rock.
Hank Dawson's eye took these details
in at single glance, and then, as | have
related, he leaped from his horse and
sprang toward his daughter, exclaiming:
I'm here, Club"
To BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-30
TIE POULTRY YARD.


il il seldom that doubie-vcIkcd egg
will hatch. though instances have been
known in which such eggs have produ ed
chicks When doublc-yclkod eggs are
found. il is to be regretted, "a they in
variably Indicate that the hens are out %
condiiion-too fat. \ hen in good laying
condition viii never produc" an egg
other than III The normal ~" peculiar to
her breed. and if fat, >h" is entirely nm
fitted for laying. If a TAT hen Is killed
She will be- found full Of eggs. ito speak
but they will be noticed to be Of all sizes.
and the poultryman viii be amazed over
the fact that She did not lay: but eXamina-
ton will show that distractions of fat
were the cause, and the hen is thcn more
profitable dead than when aliyc-FUrR
afd FiresiIc