davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-20
To MAX. Gas machines.

A company has been formed, with $780,
600 capital. to manufacture gas machines.
The Directors are George Burgess, J. j.
Armstrong, j. c. Susenbet!. Seth Mann
and j. l.. Richter.
The morning call., 1891-11-20
FOSTER GLOVES.

At s l.55.
LADIES' 5-HOOK FOSTER KID
GLOVES, in colored and black, reduced
TO 81 % per pair.
At s. 80.
LAD les 7-HOOK FOSTER KID
GLOVES. in colored and black, reduced
to 81 90 per pair.
The morning call., 1891-11-20
CORSETS. CORSETS.

At s 90.
THOMSON'S r. & H. CORSET, extra long
wasted, high bust. double busk and side
steels, perfect fitting, firmly bOned, extra
good value
At S3. SO.
THE EIFFEL-A new French handmade
CORSET, in fine black sateen, heavily
and closely boned, extra long waist, 1T
ting the form perfectly, handsomely fin
lshed in colored silk embroidery and
fancy stitching, warranted to be equal
to any So corset in the market.
The morning call., 1891-11-20
LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR

At 65c.
We will offer two cases of LADIES'
HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS, long
sleeves. with ribbed skirts, silk finished,
all sizes, Is to 40 inches, ankle draw
E ers to match, regular value 81.
At IS 1 .25.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED SHIRTS. high
neck, long sleeves, all wool, extra long,
in pink, worth regular S1.T5.
The morning call., 1891-11-20

Judge Hunt has granted the Howard
street Presbyterian Church permission to
mortgage its property for $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-11-20

Never delay treating q cough; but use at once
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 20 cents.
When attacked with neuralgia rub freely with
Salvation oil. Price 20 cents.
The morning call., 1891-11-20

Judge Coffey yesterday issued an order
staying all proceedings under the decree In
the Jessup case until the motion recently
made for new trial Is decided.
The morning call., 1891-11-20
Oh urch Mortgage.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-11-20

TO-DAY! TODAY! TO-DAY!
Great Special Offering!
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES,
JERSEYS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
Gentlemen'S Furnishing Goods!

lately particular introducing
etOns New Dress Fabrics House Furnishings
MAGNIFICENT WINTER DRY GOODS and
mmeauby the popularity
re the equally
offered the other
SPECIAL OFFERING of the following
FRESH GOODS figures that make them
The morning call., 1891-11-20
LADIES BLACK And C0LORED JERSEYS.

AT 80 Cents
JERSEYS,
sold closed utat 5Neaeh
lo FINE ALIWOoL
doutat 7c
rsgnr
a EACH ''NO ~-'' v,
The morning call., 1891-11-20

berkeley.
The affair Of the class hats will probably
not assume as much Importance as sup
posed. AS was limited. the faculty has not
yet spoken and may not do so at all. 1t ap-
parently does not care one way or another
what kind Of hats the students wear. While
1t Is fact that some do not approve the
custom. yet they will hard ~ attempt to die
tate to the students what he address they
must assume. Several attempts have been
made before this on the part Of the students
to bring about a change of sentiment in
favor of all the classes wearing mortar-
The morning call., 1891-11-20


San
n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
LIVE STOCK THAT PAYS.
NJ YOU WANT FINE SPRING LAMBS,
HERE IS YOUR SHEEP.

1nnstration and Description of the Horned
Dorset-Both Sexes Have the Horns.
Best Adapted to the Rearing of Early
Lambs for Market.
We cali the attention of our readers to
tho Dorset horned sheep, as shown in
the illustration. Both rams and ewes
are horned. The Dorset belongs to the
family of sheep that produce wool of
medium length. 1t is excellent for comb
ing. The wool is soft, white and clean,
and weighs on the average about six
pounds to the fleece. When the early
lambs are marketed the aeeces are
sheared off and sold as lambs wool.
It is not. however, as wool sheep,
hut as a spring lamb producer that we
commend the Dorset to the attention of
breeders. It is only beginning to be
known in this country, but the breed
has been a noted one in the south of
England for generations. 1t has not yet
been sufficiently tried in America to es-
tabiish its perfect hardness in the
northwest, but in northern New York it
has been introduced with the greatest
success and good profit.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05

It is perhaps the most prolific breed of
sheep known. For producing winter
and spring lambs no eve has been tried
that is equal to the horned Dorset. In
England the ewes are bred in April. In
September they bring the lambs, which
arc marketed at Christmas. In this
country, so far as they have been tried,
the effort has been made to breed the
ewes a little later, have the lambs come
the first of November and be ready for
market in February. No other sheep
known has such prepotency and vigor
as the Dorset Ewes when bred to
Dorsets produce more twin lambs than
any others, and often breed twice in a
year, thus giving two crops of lambs. A
famous flock of 400 ewes owned by Mr..
Pitfield, of Bridport, England, produced
555 lambs in single season.
The Dorset is the breed par excel
hence for spring lamb raising. Wher-
ever this is profitable try the Dorsets.
They are hardy and healthy, and in spite
of their great horns docile and quiet.
At 3 years old they weigh 100 pounds,
without being especially fattened. The
Dorsets have white legs, with large
white faces and black noses and lips
They have a deep, full brisket and long
legs which are light of bone. When a
cross is made between Dorset and South
down the result is larger sheep, with a
heavier, finer fleece. but not so prolific
Of lambs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
The Use of Comb Foundation.

Beginners who are not familiar with
the use of comb foundation will find help
III the following advice given by A. l.
Root, recognized authority on all mat
ters pertaining to agriculture, in his bee
and honey manual for 1891. He says:
| think there is little question that it
pays to use foundation in full sheets in
the brood frames and sections, especially
the latter. If you think you cannot af-
ford SO much you should at least have a
strip for a starter. 1t will help much
more than it costs in getting straight.
even combs. You can use starter any
width from one inch up Heavy, medium
and light brood foundation is used only
in brood frames, thin and extra thin only
in surplus boxes.
For frames without wire, and those
deeper than L frames, heavy or medium
brood should be used. Never use light
brood in full sheets without wire, and
even with wire medium brood is much
more satisfactory. Light brood costs
less per square foot, but is very liable to
sag without wire and to wrinkle when
wire is used.
If you use Only starter in section
boxes thin foundation is best; if full
starters are used extra thin will be bet
ter, as it is not so percepdble in the
honey when finished, and does not make
what has been called s'fishbone' in comb
honey, it being SO thin some have
trouble with the bees tearing it down.
and therefore they prefer to use thin.
For the person who is not sure what he
wants we advise medium brood for use
in brood frames and thin surplus for
sections
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
ThOrnbury & Hudson.
Health is Wealth !!

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softening of the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhoa caused by over exertion of the BRAIN self
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment $1.OO box, or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us Tor SIX boxes, accompanied by $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
BLAKELEY HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
175 Second st. The DaIles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
Points of Interest.

Gather eggs twice a day during freez-
ing weather.
For breeders, select the pigs from old
sows- They will be longer bodied and
havestronger bones. For pigs to market
and mature early, however, young sows'
offspring viii fill the bill.
DIR. Koch's lymph has been tried on
cows with lung disease, and been found
TO work as well with them as with human
beings.
Many a well to do farmer got his land
paid for by raising hogs. In suitable
localities no better paying stock can be
kept
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
Agricultural Notes.

The smart man will cut clover hay and
mix corn and bran with it for his hogs.
The next smartest man will give his hogs
ensilage and bran with some inseed
meal mixed in.
If farmer who grows beans has no
sheep he can soon teach the cows to eat
bean fodder.
1t rs the freezing and thswing that l.
injurious to pansies and Strawberries.
Cover them to prevent this.
When the,hens are slow to lay, one Of
the best invigorators is mess of lean
meat twice or three times week. About
an ounce for each hen is sufficient at a
meal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
ventiiating the Hens.

Ventilation, properly attended to, is
essential to the health of the fowls IN
winter, and it tends to increase their
egg laying. Every hennery should have
y ventilator, but it should always be
closed tight on the approach of cold
weather. Many ventilators do more
harm than good. The idea is to keep
the air circulating only when the wealth
er is warm. During cold weather suffi-
cient ventilation can be given by throw
ing the doors and windows open in the
day time. If impure odors seem to suf-
focate the inhabitants of the house the
one thing needful is little work in
cleaning out the place, and then in dis
Eibuting some absorbents around. Cold
winds and draughts from ventilators
cause the death of more fowls than almost
anything else in the improved sort of
henhouses.. Ventilation is essential to
the health of the fowls, and, hence, to
their egg laying, but it can only be OBJ
tained by little forethought and care.
Watch the thermometer, and regulate
the air accordingly. 1t will pay in the
end--Annie G. Webster in American
Cultivator
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05

One of the most picturesque breeds Of
fancy chickens is the Houdan, French
fowl. The Goudans are black and
white penciled birds, with splendid
crests or topknots. They are bearded
about the throat, and are altogether odd
and attractive. They are very good
layers, too, producing fine large eggs,
but the hens are not inclined to the sit
ting and Matching business, and it viii
be well to let some of the common
hens mother the chicks, or stepmoth-
er them, according as one regards
the hen that lays or the hen that
matches the egg as the mother of the
chick. The Houdans come naturally
from a warmer climate than our north
ern states, therefore they must have
warm, dry quarters in winter. Their
flesh is excellent eating. Like the Dor
king, they have a fifth toe.
The Japanese bantam is another odd
and pretty fowl. 1t comes black and
white. In rearing bantams the object
is to make them as small as possible,
and the chicks of little japanese ban
tam hen look scarcely larger than young
birds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
Profits of sheep Raising.

Aside from the usual profit of sheep
raising, the farmer who judiciously pas
lures them over his land for number of
seasons will have the finest and most
productive lands known to agriculture
In this manner \ further and more staple
source of profit may be secured than
from any other class of stock Sheep
require frequent change of pasturage,
and good range for them is always com
pensated for by an increase of vigor and
growth. Do not keep your sheep con-
fined, and in herding allow them to scat
ter about as much as possible at their
will.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
COMPOSING MANuaEs.
Composing Versus Drawing Out Manure
Fast as Made.

composing Versus Drawing Out Manure
Fast Made.
The idea is becoming prevalent that
composing is of little benefit, and that
the cheaper method of drawing out the
manure as fast as made and spreading
it on the land is nearly as good. 1t is
argued that the manure must ferment
some time, and in the soil there is little
chance for its fertilizing properties to
escape. But, says American Cultivator,
we suspect that the fact of the new
method saving labor is with many the
most important consideration.
1t is not doubted that composing ma
nure makes it more Immediately avail
able. 1t does not add to the benefit that
the manure ultimately gives, but If the
compost heap is properly protected it
need not detract from it. Assuming
that the same quantity of manure Will
ultimately in either case put an equal
amount of plant food in the soil, there is
still great advantage in having it ready
for use early in the season. Excepting
winter wheat and rye, no farm crops are
sown late in the season, and even these
make only small part of their growth
in the fall. If manure is applied late in
spring unfermented it is often past mid
summer before the crop gets full benefit
from it. Corn ground, cultivated often,
may be helped by the 1st of July, but
small spring grains, on ground covered
in spring with wholly unfermented ma
nure, rarely receive much benefit
Stable manure is never drawn out
wholly unfermented. 1t has to be gath
cred into heaps for greater convenience
in handling, and thus gathered fermen-
tation, especially with horse manure, be-
gins quickly and progresses rapidly. 1t
is for this reason in great part that horse
manure is generally reckoned worth
more than that from COWS. 1t is some
what fermented, and therefore some
what soluble before being applied. Pile
the COW manure in heaps few days,
give it equal fermentation, and if the
cows have been fed as well as the horses
their manure ought to be equally valua-
BILE.
We believe farmers would find it to
their interest to pile up all manure at
least a few days, and especially in win
ter. before drawing it to the fields. OF
course the heaps thus piled up should be
protected from rains and snow, and
should also be covered with loan or other
absorbent to prevent evaporation. In
such condition they might be left month
or more without loss by evaporation.
The extra labor in piling up the manure
is partly Offset by the lessened amount
to be drawn, and its finer condition,
which enables it to be more evenly dis
tributed, and by its greater availability.
1t is somewhat strange that this prin-
ciple has not been more generally recog-
nized. Farmers nav large amounts of
money for commercial manures, mainly
because they are Immediately available
and easily distributed. If they put more
labor in composing their own home
made stable manure, a part at least of
this expense would not be needed. The
farmer might himself compost the ma
nure, and if he purchased commercial
fertilizers, mix both, and thus get dou-
BILE the immediate benefit from manur-
ing that he does now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
Fancy Poultry.

The chicken breeder who has got far
enough along in his business to crafty
his eye for the picturesque cannot do
better than to go in for fancy fowl rails
ing to some extent. But he should do it
cautiously, and even here with an eye
to ultimate profit. At the country
places of wealthy people fancy fowls are
in demand. They look handsome and
striking about the grounds. Rich peo-
pie are increasing in the United States
every year, and more of them are want
ing country places, therefore the careful
breeder of poultry novelties may be toll
erably sure of market for them if he
lives in the right place.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac
ton Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 80
Pills, 25 cents. Beware of counterfeits and imi-
tations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, Chicago,
ILLINOIS.
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
1S5 Second st. The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
Poultry Hints.

The poultry like a feed of green stuff
every day, head of cabbage to pick at,
or a little fine clover hay. Some poultry
fanciers save little rowen clover on
purpose for winter food for the hens.
Now is the time when warm mash, of
boiled vegetables and meal or bran, is
well rehshed in the morning, and the
eggs will be more abundant in conse-
quence. Separate those which are in
tended as the parents of the next years
stock The contamination from mixing
with inferior stock just before laying
begins will last many weeks, and per-
haps months, as many a fancier has
learned to his cost. Select those that
seem as near perfect in form, size and
color as can be found, and so mate them
rs to improve rather than deteriorate.
Select those that are good, free layers,
If You would raise pullets that win lay
well another year.-American Guilt
vator
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05

A pair of these quaint and attractive
little creatures is shown in the illustra-
ton. They are popular as pet chickens.
If you want to keep them very small in
deed, hatch them in the fall, so as to stunt
their growth by the cold weather. The
flesh of the bantam is excellent, though
there is not much of it, and bantam
eggs are considered the finest favored
of any for table use.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
FREIGHT CONDENSERS.
WHAT THE ADVANCED FARMER
RAISES LIVE STOCK FOR.

Farmers with Grass and Grain to Market
Where 1t Can Walk or of Itself-Shall
Tt BE Horses Steers?
Advanced farmers in the west use the
farms animals merely as freight con-
densers. They have a large amount of
grains, grasses and hay for which they
must seek distant market, and they
prefer the animal which will carry these
products to market with the greatest
profit. With some farmers the hog is
preferred for grains, the steer for grasses,
while others prefer the sheep, still 9th
ers the horse, while ordinarily combi-
nation of these with the corn is required
to serve the purpose of the farmer.
There has been no little discussion as
to the difference between the capacity of
the horse and the steer to make a profit
able use of food. The horse, pound for
pound, sells for about two and a half
times as much as the steer, but the first
cost is relatively much larger. Given
both as weanlings there is probably very
little difference between the cost of the
pounds added-that difference is in the
conditions and circumstances of the
farmer, rather than in the animals
themselves With winter blue grass
pastures north of the winter mud line
we are satisfied that a pound of horse
flesh can be made cheaper than pound
of beef. German experiments seem to
show that the steer digests coarse food
trife better than the horse, while French
and American experiments lead to about
the same results.
Whether, therefore, the horse or the
steer should be preferred depends on con-
siderations other than those of the cost
of making the pounds. These are liza
bility to damage from accidents, the
character of the farm as to its adapta-
ton to grain or grass, the individual
tastes of the owner, the quality of brood
mares or colts available for purchase,
and other matters of like character
Homestead.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
The Daily X

four pages Of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday.
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by mail for the moderate sum Of fifty
cents a month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
The Dalles CbIOliCle
-

is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it fair trial, and
II satisfied with it's course a generous
support.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-05
Mutton Eaters.


The rapid increase in the consumption
Of mutton in the United States is cons
sidered worthy of especial note in the
annual report of the department of agri-
culture for the current year. The secre-
tary for agriculture observes that can
vass of the principal cities of the coun-
try would evidently show that the con-
sumption of mutton has doubled in
thirteen years, that is between 1875 and
1888, being rate of increase twice as
rapid as the advance of population, He
adds that 'the healthfulness of mutton,
its suitability for summer use in warm
climates and its growing popularity as
highly fed animals of the best mutton
breeds become more common III our
markets, contribute to the rapidly en-
larging demand" )" and he considert that
-'this branch of sheep raising shoGld re-
zceive greater attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Sheep-hcad Bay. June 3O.-Ths morning clear and
cool The horses that VIII tomorrow were out The
Realization is the talked about Strathmea4s
work and his superb condition made him ho iavo
rite with the trainers both tracks but there many
qualifications made such III Potomac, foot was all
III hOrscrace" and III his foot cOn =
him he will De- looking the winner Of the
American Derby IA tc eye az the laah' The friends Of
Hoodlum be hot in the first part
Of the Bergen will give them hard fight at the
finish. HOOdum Is slayer from Stchyillc There Is
much difference the weights, many people say, but
counts In at such distance. Montana
carries 100 pounds lie IS considered Of IL by the
majority, but has friends who tnk that The In
the Thistle Stakes did him good. But the quantity would
nave 10 be- large indeed TO give him place. Warpat Is
good steady TanT, and IL the horse that Albert Cooper
said would win The Realization Stakes when the Hearst
Stable was sold Monterey Is up a starter and bHt
little Is known about him. II Is hard T. guess Whist
class Of horscs belongs -.
Inc second half Of the Double Event will be great
race, and should crnte much excitement If Garrison
could ride Nonnd. with TarAi Victory Lilleicd
~ BIonan, Bergen His Highness, Hamilton Air.
plant aud possibly Murphy Fred Lee IL would be the
Of the meeting. st. Florian will a much better
than he Gia IN the Great Trial stakes. and Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
oUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Secretary Cricnore has issued the programme for The
first five DAYS Of the Monmouth season Morris anC
Jerome Parks and the remainder of the season
will DO ready for distribution today 1t seems settled
therefore that all thought Of racing IN NewJersey has beer
abandoned. The programme is the same as that pup
ushed I'm The Tribuncs racing column on Monday
Five dollars bet on winner of the first race yester
day and parlcyed the other i've would have wor
81 507,4S0.
"Circular Joe'' and Your Uncle william Daily hah Q
rottlnq match on j. H. Shultss mile track at ParkVle
yesterday Toe driving his bay gelding Express, by
Toctoneer out Of Esther, thoroughbred mare 70 TOP
wagon and Your Uncle William driving his black mare
by Thomas Jefferson 10 sulky. Joe won. Time '554
Michael Dryer afterward bought Express VINO mas
record Of :21, for $1,000