davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
New England League Standing.



Woonsucket - ! 0 > o o : N-is
Manchester, u o , / % = o
Hts-N onnsocket. 10. Manchester H. Errors
Manchester !. ; W Woonsocket. l. Batteries, Condry
iadd and Burrill lrary, Wheeler and Mackey.
AT rAwTUtkET.
Salem, 0 q N-ll
Puwtucket, " o ! o O. :
IIitS-SalcIn. -, pawtucket, !. Errors-Salem.
-: Iawtuckri, !. KattericS-Haiioran and
Moore; Glare. tondnn aud tonnaushton.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell. q . = Ms
Lewiston, u ~ q + :
Hts-i.owcll, Il; Lewiston, :. Errors
Lowell, j; Lewiston.6. Batteries-W atkins and
Met aullry, Lawson. Mcguire and Donahue.
N BRo,kToN
Portland, q o Il Md
Brackton. % o O. .
IlIt--fortiand, 10; Brocktou II, Erfnrs-rort
Hand, :, Brockton, =. Batteries klohedsuE and
Lachaner; Doe, Lyons and totter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
BASE SAIL.

The leasse Games ei Yesterday The Wisasss
/ and the Scores.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

While attached to military expe.
dition against the Sioux in Wyoming. in
1877, saw those Indians construct at
the various camps we made what / take
to be the most primitive form of house
built by human hands. 1t was simply
shelter or tepee as they called it,
made with the green boughs cut from
the cottonwood trees. Without any
especial preparation of the ground, they
implanted the cut ends of the limbs il
two parallel rows about eight feet long
and five feet apart. The tops were
adroitly bent over the inclosed space and
fastened together along the middle line,
thus creating a semicylindrical shelter
open at both ends. These tepees were
merely intended for two or three men tc
sleep in, all the cooking and other ar.
rangements being performed outside
r. w. Shufeldt, M. D., in Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

From rEist history we cannot hut expect the
Cholera and La Grippe in our midst in the
near future and In order that everybody may
prepare themselves for the emergency and
knowing that cannot treat YOU personally
| am having printed n correct and never
failing formula for the prevention and cure
of Cholera and another for the cure of La
Grippe which | warran; To do the hest work
II used in time. In order that everybody
may have n chance to get these formulas, l
am having them printed in 10000 lots, and on
and after this date | will have one wrapped
around every bottle of Burgoon's System
RcnuvatOr that leaves my office or lnbOra-
tory. Among the many hundreds that have
been treated with these prescriptions know
of none that have died
system RcuOVutOr Is n compound of 10
different roofs and herbs that work In
harmony on the human system. | will put
up $1,000 that II has no equal ps u family
medicine. Mycupacity to-day Is 10000 bottles
per month, and YOU will lind j, in every
wholesale and retail drug store ~ Sl,0O per
bottle. or 0 for $500. Have your druggist get
II for you aud take no other. | viii refund
you the money for every bottle that does not
do rs say. II Is the worlds wonder and will
be nt the Worlds Fair IN all it, glory.
have cured 241 persons of tape worms In
the last II months, and can show more cures
of cancer, catHirh, scrOfuu and all blood
diseases than all others
DIR. j. \. BURGOON,
I7 Ohio Street, Allegheny.
Burgoons remedies for sale at II. Alex.
Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Clever DOGS.

Notwithstanding the doubtful state,
ment of Leibnitz that he heard shep.
herds dog utter no fewer than thirty
words, it may be assorted that nc
quadruped has been taught to talk any
language spoken by man. Certain
learned dogs have been taught kind OF
speech. But this consists merely OF
differentiated tones of the bark. Pro
fessor Beneden, of the University OF
Louvain, had dog which could &c.
company with his voice a tolerably
complicated air played on the piano.
Another dog, belonging to a different
man, could sing in unison an air Of
LA Favorita" when a contralto friend
gave him the keynote.-Atlanta Con,
stitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Usinx Waste Steam.

A Glasgow paper states that an engi.
neer resident there has, after nineteen
years labor and experimenting, devised
an arrangement in an engine by which
he returns all the steam back to the
boiler after doing its work in the cylin-
der. In several cases he has got his en-
gine installed and at work, giving
most extraordinary results, and in one
case in textile factory it is doing as
much work with one ton of coal as was
formerly done with seven tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Great Revolution

in the price of clothing, &c, since
we came to this town. Laboring men
are saving almost one half by buying
their goods from us. We have a
full and complete line of Clothing,
Boots,' Shoes, all kinds of Underwear,
ladies favorite wool Underwear, fine
Linens, Table Cloths, handkerchiefs,
Shawls and Jackets for winter, Trunks
and valises, in fact everything kept in
a first.class clothing house; Silver
ware, Razors, &c. A No. Razor
for SO cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Winning
New Friends

and making money by making big
sales-instead of big profits. We're
alive to all the new things the late
styles, the new colors, everything that
will make our good clothing show to
the best advantage, and wear well.
Quick trade is the keynote, and our
bright goods and low prices the
music at our store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

College Professor are to have Q
new telescope next year.
Student--Id rather have fieldglass
Telescopes show only one boat at time.
Good News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Don't Forget
To Remember

That we can afford to sell goods
cheaper than any other store in
Reynoldsville, consequently there
has been
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

Now is your time to save,
money. These goods are all
new.
N. Hanau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Are the Lowest!

We extend cordial invitation to one
and all to visit our store, see our
goods, and learn our prices, whether
you wish to buy or not. Suppose
you try us just once, for luck. You'll
come back again. We guarantee all
our goods to give satisfaction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

IN the sanguinary wars of the Turks
m hungary, Count Ludovic Lodrom, on
the eve of a battle, harangued his sol.
diers in the true martial strain. THAT
Is all very well, said German veteran.
stepping out in front of the ranks. That
is all very well for you who are mounted
on swift horse, and are already think
ing OF saving yourself. But for u.s.
Whereupon Ludovic immediately dis
mounted, drew his sword and ham
strlnged the animal. Then he exclaimed:
Today, then, comrades, you shall see
me as captain and soldier fighting on
loot by your side and on the same terms. {"
he was SO severely wounded in the fight
that the Turks, who took him prisoner,
put MN to death and sent his head 10
Constantinople, believing his recovery
impossible and that they could never
carry him there alive.-An the Year
Round.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

Every farmer boy and his mother at
ohm s. know what disagrees b e lob
enurhlng Is. Sometimes the father il
petsuaaed to take hand in it Init II is
n no. long before he has to "see a man.
o ola a . morse at the barn, and he leaves the
and , snn to be fought It nv the wife
to IL; SON n, variety of Ingenious powers
the IN ua IA l IN work has been invent ed for
have nro a. uogs, sheep, etc. All these
spirit a . ~ e more or less vexation OF
create in !. d nas rarely been possible to
in churnino ss especially, that interest
t ~ Cwel,civilized canine. wr; teroie
t tiie country Gentleman states hnna ~
t tha' ne has solved the diffic npweV1 hr
NV rms purchase of a small ' 10y haiIf
cb p",, sea. a.eam engine. With IT he con
the .ne cream OF ten or fiftv cows we s end
''' ca pehse OF working it is trivial anu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

While we do not expect tn G. Their
grapes from thorns, says Hoard's Dairu-
man, nor that grapes will flourish and
produce in quantity or quality according
to their rapacty il subject to the condi-
tons n (which thorns delight, many cow
keepers act as though they expec, ed a
well-cultiva ed and highly improved va
riety OF cows to accom- plish all that is
claimed in its behalf under conditions
utterly unsuited to such performance.
Perhaps the advocates for the improved
variety OF COWS are not altogether blame
less In this matter, in that thew have
laid too much emphasis on the truth that
IL costs no more to keep good COW than
poor one. This is true when applied
to the food of support, and measurably
true much further. But it is not true
when carried to extremes. The COW that
produces 1000 pounds of butter in
twelve months, or 800 or 400 pounds,
must necessarily consume more food
than one producing 100 pounds. Here
Is where the law of the conservation
OF energy" comes in. One must not ex-
pect something from nothing. The DDS.
slbllities are in the feed. The COW trans
forms these possibilities into milk. from
which we make or, shall we saw. extract
the butter. Cows differ in power or ca
paclty. Some can work Up a large
amount of food with but little waste and
transform it into milk as their finished
product, while others-too many, in fact
waste much OF the energy contained
in the food they eat. Just how this saw
ing or waste occurs we are not at present
concerned in inquiring. Our present
purpose is to call attention to the fact
that too much must not be expected of
the machine, which in this case is the
COW.
That COW is the most profitable which
requires the least expenditure for God of
support and after that can convert large
quantities OF feed into milk well filled
with the elements of butter and cheese.
Such COW, as @. F. Curtis saws IN Rural
Llte, is a creature of artificial creation,
and 1T will take artificial treatment to
sustain her. Her tastes must be studied
ana her wants supplied in every detail.
9ne goes not make this production on
drled-out pasture and exposed during
Ine Gay to hot suns and the anpoyance
OF mes without the protection of shade
and water. Shade and water are ind,s-
pensable. Green peas, oats, clover and
sweet corn will be valuable supplement
to sun-dried pastures"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL.
woman-Vrginia's Boy Member
Of Congress-Etc.

John Blackstone sold the site of the
city of Boston for $3.50 in 1885.
The empress Of Austria when in her
Younger days was considered the best
horsewoman in the world. She still
keeps up her old love for riding.
Mrs Guild, an American sculptures.
has recently completed a bust of Mr..
Gladstone, which is highly commended
ny the critics as a portrait and work OF
art.
Harriet Beecher Stowe is not yet en-
tirely forgiven in the Sonth for her "Un
Gle Toms Cabin" according to a visitor
in st. Louis interviewed by the Globe
Democrat.
Henry st. George Tucker is the boy
member Of Congress from Virginia. He
IL son OF John Randolph Tucker, who
was the most popular member in half a
dozen Congresses.
Bob" Lowe, who was shunted out OF
the House of Commons and shelved in
the Peers rs Visc0unt Sherbrooke, com.
mitted political suicide when he tried to
put tax upon matches.
The oldest practicng lawyer in the
country is Robert Ill. Folger. a Pennsvl-
yania man now living i'll Massilon, o.
Mr. Folger was born in 1872, and began
practicing at the bar 1912.
William Black, the novelist, is taking
Andrew Carnegie as the model for the
nero in n novel he is preparing. The
novelist WAS with Carnegie in his coach
ing tour through the Highlands.
Mrs, Bslva A. lockwood has been lect.
ring on the question, =" Is Marriage a
| Fai u eP' Beiva says it i-n't; but what
the great pub ic yearns to know is
whether there is any Mr.. Lockwood and
what he thinks ahout it.
! NJ. Aola has been so much struck by
the scenes an incidents he witnessed at
| Lnurdes that he has mapped out the out
| lines OF book on the subject. Despite
the themes it is not likely to be an en-
grossingly religious work.
| Newman Manning, formerly a Catholic
aud nephew OF Cardinal Manning, was
baptized and became member OF the
Cnestnut-street Baptist Church OF Lon
! sville, KY, recently. 1t was the desire
of his uncle that he should become a
priest.
Count de Lesseps, Notwithstanding
the calamity his Panama canal project
brought upon him, looks marvelouslv
Young for his years Che will be 81 in No
vem oer), and he enjoys excellent health.
He is living modestly in Paris with his
tsecond) wife and their young children.
The mother OF the Shah of Persia, Sui
taneh Wolideh, according to foreign pa.
pars died in Teheran a short time ago.
She was the widow of the Shah Mohsm-
med, whom she survived more than forty
year,. The Princess occupied palace
of her own in the Persian capital, where
each Friday she was accustomed to re,
ceive her son. The monarch never failed
at these visits to bring his mother either
q basket OF fruit or a basket OF flowers
from his private gardens.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
The German Exhibit at the Worlds Fair
to Contain an Architectural Dis
play-Lot's Wife in Salt.


The government OF Mexico will ex-
hlbit at the Worlds FAIR II large and
valuable collection OF Aztec relics.
Director-General Davis OF the Worlds
Fair estimates that Congress has con.
tributed nearly $4,000, 900 to the EXPOSE
ton,
The colored women of Minnesota have
offered TO assist n the decoration OF the
states building at the Worlds Far, and
the offer has ueen accepted.
A model OF tho figure OF Lots wife In
salt will appear in the Kansas Worlds
Fair exhibit to represent or illus,rr.:.:t
the salt industry OF that State.
The German exhibit at the Worlds
Far will contsin an architectural dis
play, including drawings illustrating DOG
90 more oi the most notable buildings
in the Empire.
handsomely framed, large photo
graphic views OF the prominent feature.
u the numerous seaside resorts OF New
Jersey will he shown in tho exhibit OF
hat state at the Worid's Fair.
The women o. New York state vii
'nruish AMI decorate the tbrarv room
m the woman's blild ny ut the World.
Fair. Plans are perfected u make ia,
furnishings very rlab rate amt tasteful
The room will ,ntain "a com nlet.. y chi
lection rs is pos sihle TO gather OF work,
written by women.
The California State Worlds Fsi
board has gwen permission 10 Miss Rs,
Baveridge OF San trancisc, to setuARn,
operate miniature blscksmith's tnry,
in tn Cttif truia huildine. Miss Bever
dye Is u nieca OF ex- Governor John |.
Beveridge OF Illinois, and is said TO b
an expert OF the anvil.
Thomas Cook 4 Son Of London. th
weli-knawn tourists agents, have mott
hed the transportation department o
the WORLDS Fair that they intend I,
make an exhibit OF means OF trauspor
cation, including the following: Non
weglan carriole, Norwegian sleigh, Lsp
and dog seigh, Irish ear, Neapolital
cart, Turkish caique, Palestine encamn
ment, camel saddle and harness. Gle
rhant with howdah, Bombay bulloc
cart, catamaran. Chinese palanauiu
Japanese jinrikshs, antique English 81
dsn chairs. old English travelling cha,
lot, models OF dahabeahs and Nile steam
ers, models of boats and also to sho,
models of various Egyptian temples.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
When Danger is to be Appreciated
From Alfalfa Pasturing.
THE CAUSE OF BL0AT in CATTLE
Alfalfa Should Not be Cut Until the
Blossoms Begin to Fall and the
Pods Begin to Form.

/ have for some time, writes w
Anderson in the StOckgroper, been study
ing the cause Of bioat in cattle, the effect
OF eating green alfalfa or clover. | find
that the alfalfa or clover when green 10
very heating, and when animals have
eaten quantity of it they become very
thirsty, as it is very heating in the stom.
ach. The danger from the bloat is then
to be feared. Ii warm water can he
furnished, no serious results are to be-
apprehended; but, If cold water is taken
into the stomach, bloating will imme.
diately follow.
If they fill themselves up in the even.
ing or fore part of the night on green
clover or alfalfa, then in the morning the
cool dew or frost or rain that they swal.
lowed with their feed has the same eff.
feet as drinking cold water. Inclose two
cows or sheep in green clover or alfalfa
pasture where there is no water, and
after they have filed themselves and
become thirsty, give one lukewarm wa
ter and the other cold water, and the
one that drinks the ice water will boat
up and die in fifteen minutes.
l find also that the leaves of the plant
are more heating than the stems. There
is no danger from feeding the plant when
it has age for two reasons: l. Animals
then eat more Of the stems. 2. At that
time of the year the water in the pools
and bitches is more or less warm. There
is no danger in feeding the hay after it
is cured or in letting animals run on al
falfa pasture when it is partly dry and
| green mixed.
In handling alfalfa for hay many make
a mistake. The practice OF forcing growth
so as to make four or five crops year is
wrong. 1t only adds water to it, not
strength and it loses greatly by shrinkage
both in the field and stack, and makes it
little better than brown paper for feed.
Animals have to eat from four to five
pounds OF water to get anything out of
the alfalfa hay cut so young and it causes
horses to become weak in the kidneys
Alfalfa should not be cut until the
blossoms begin to fall; then the pods be-
GIN to form, and the plant has nu riment
N it. When man cuts his alfalfa four
or more times year to put it on the
market he Injuries hmseli and the bal
snce OF the community, as it is without
substance or fattening atty, and per-
sons who buy the hay to feed TO cattle or
work animals will not buy alfal a again,
as they imagine all al ALA hay is alike.
Some parties. however, are unfortunate
in having fields planted where the ground
ia ALWAYS moist In such localities it
will grow too rapidly, and will be Of no
Use but to pasture or to iced hogs or milk
stalk, as it fills the place of Stop very
we'll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
PORTLAND MARKET.
Prndnce. Fruit, Etc.


WHEAT - Nominal. Valley, sl.25@
1.27H; Walla Walla, N.l6@l.l'1s per
GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard, $500, Walia Walla,
So 90; Graham, 1850; Supertine, sZ.'o
per barrel.
OATs-New, Az case per bushel.
HAY-$12@14 per ton.
MnLsrUFFs-Bran, SO; shorts, SlS !;
ground barley, $22. 5O@25; chop ICED, Slo
@22 per ton; feed barley, $24@25; mid
d ings, $26@2S per ton; brewing oariey'
81. 10@1.15 per Genital. o-<
BUTrER-Oregon fancy creamery, I'm
oslo; fancy dairy, 22h @25c; lar to
good, 17R@2c; common, l21a @lbc;
California, 38040c per roll.
CHEESE = Oregon, 11@l2c; Young
America, 12@l3c per pound.
EaGs-Oregon, l8c; Eastern, lSc per
dozen.
PoULTRY-Old Chickens, $4.50@5.0O;
broilers, $3.0o@3.50; young ducks, 2 500
$3.50; old geese, nominal, sb.O0@7OO;
young, nominal, $6.00@9.0O per dozen
turkeys, l6c per pound.
VEaETABLEs-Cabbag 81 per GENITAL
Onions, red, 75@9Oc per Genital; silver
skins, 81 al. 15 per GENITAL newpotatoes, 70
@$1 per Genital: squash, Z03c; oregon
cucum bers, l0@15c per dozen tomatoes,
75c per box; Oregon turnips, 15c per
dozen; young carrots, 15c per dozen
beets, 15c per dozen; Oregon corn, 100
121ac per dozen; sweet potatoes, 31a q
41ac per pound; Oregon caulifower, Zoe
@l per dozen.
FRUITs-Blackb berries, 1880 per pound ;
Oregon peaches, $1.00 per box; Cal
ifornia Crawford peaches, $l.00@l. rs per
box; Sicily lemons, $3.50; California
lemons, $7.O0@8.00 per box; apricots, 81
per box; California BARTLETT pears, 81. rs
@l5O per box; California cantaleups,
$500 per dozen; California watermelons,
50 OO@2.50 per dozen California grapes,
$1.OO@l.25 per box pineapples, 20. 90 per
dozen; crabapples, $1,000 l.50 per box
plums, 10000 Per box; California ltal-
ian prunes, $1.25 per crate; Oregon
pears, 81 90 per box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

BEEF-Live, 1s4@234c; dressed, AZ
&c.
MuTroN-Live, 34@3kc; dressed, 7c !;
lambs, live, sac; dressed, Sc.
hoas-Live, 51a@5Ac; dressed, 71a@
VEAL-4@6c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Medium ham, 49, "a
li61ac; large ham, 141e@l5c; breakfast
bacon, l4@l6c; dry salt sides, lO3lc:
smoked sides, l14@ll4c; smoked ba
con, ll4@lls4c per pound.
LaA,aD-Compound, 9@914c; pure, IL .
@l21ac; Oregon, l01a @121ac per pound,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

A Marion county Qa.) physician is
the owner of remarkable human
monstrosity-a male child sixteen
inches long, weighing 81 pounds, its
head the perfect counterpart of that
of some gigantic serpent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
Hides. Wool and H0na.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, "
@sc; &c less for culls; green, selected.
over 55 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, Sc
eheep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me-
dunn, 60@SOc; long, 90c@$l.25 shear
ings, 10@20c; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, l6@1Sc; Will
amette Valley, l5@l8c, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, 12@l6c per
pound. according to condition.
HoPs-Nominal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
A Futile Tbr.o.

throw;ne ef-Iommy Dodd, if You don,t .to,
dark. ''s III keep you in till
me Ot to beI- all right. Pom w.rts
Good News. III coal after school,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30
A Neighborlv VIA.

TO be very QUIET next door neighbors appear
Mrs. Spinks-Yes tio
o ope and nc spose the me @ni th are very
Weekly. "na' we say.-New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

NA1Ls-Base quotations: Iron, $500
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
lRoN-Bar, 27sc per pound; pig iron,
s24@27 per ton.
STEEL-101sc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, l4x20, prime quail
ity, $S.50@9.00 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, s6.62R per box ; |. G. coke plates,
l4x20, prime quality, $7.75@8.0O per box.
LEAD--43sc per pound; bar, SIC.
SHoT-$l.S 80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; rosin, $4.s0@5 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $1,000; Carolina, $500 per
barrel; pitch, $500 per barrel turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

sixty-four per cent OF the fires in 1891
we're due lamps.
The wages of the London police force
last year amounted to 1891
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-30

Burlaps, s-oz., 4o-inch, net cash, essc;
burilaps, l0-oz., 4o-inch, net cash, nc;
ouriiaps, 5O-oz., 6O-inch, net cash, Sc !:
burlaps, l5-oz., 60-inch, lie; burlaps. 20,
o., 76-inch, l414c. Wheat bags, Calcutta
23x36, spot, Sc; three busheI oat BAGS
re s''