davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

where they cannot be reached by the
head and tails of the prosecuted cattle
Their habit of settling on the horns
and backs quietly in swarms renders
them easily distinguished from other
singing flies which generally occur
about cattle with them. These latter
fly up with loud humming noise with
every movement of the head or tail and
seem to prefer to attack the legs.
The injury done by the horn fly is by
stinging with the mouth parts), and
the pain which cattle endure from its
attacks is shown by their persistent en-
deavors to get rid of it. The flies fol-
low cattle to the barns at night and re-
main with them apparently at all
times, except when depositing the
eggs. It has been asserted that the
eggs were laid and the grubs developed
at the bases of the horns. This is un-
questionably not true. The eggs are
placed on fresh droppings from cattle,
about barnyards and in pastures, and
the grub and pupa state is passed in
these. The only injury cattle suffer is
consequently from the stings OF the
flies.
The injury done to cattle has been
greatly overestimated in some in
stances, yet there can be no doubt tina
the yield of milk from cows greatly
worried by horn flies is much reduced,
and growing and fattening stock Is
doubtless retarded by their attacks.
From experiments recently made al
] the experiment station it is evident tina,
most of the injury can be avoided with
but little trouble.
| The best insecticide we have used for
the purpose is the powder known as
buhach. A heaping Tablespoonful OF
| this taken in the hand and rubbed
| about the bases of the horns and il
the fur along the back will rid COW O.
| the flies in a few minutes The powder
seems to retain it's effectiveness for
| some time. and cattle treated with il
| are not much troubled with the file!
for a day at least afterward. 1t loses
| its properties as an insecticlde, however
| vheE exposed, and must consequently
be applied frequently.
Finely powdered tobacco proves t.
be almost equally effective with
| buhach, and when obtainable is to b.
preferred because of its greater cheap
! ness.
Train oil has also been tried, an,
has proved useful. 1t does not kill tn
flies as does the buhach, but it is NOR
lasting than either bnhach or tobacc
dust. 1t has the further advantage il
that it can be applied to the legs, thu
driving away the common flies whic
attack these. 1t has been applied b
soaking a piece of cloth with it, an
then giving the parts attacked a tho,
ough rubbing with the oiled cloth.
For dairy cattle would apply littl
buhach or tobacco dust to the horn
and back each morning before tn
cows go to pasture, and supplement. thi
by rubbing the legs occasionally wit
the oiled cloth.
The Persian insect powder tpyre
. thrun} of drugstores will doubles
answer the same purpose as buhacl
| provided it is fresh.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
by Oversight.

"Maudie," he faltered after he had
made his trembling confession and the
dear girl had said yes. ''shall-shall-
are you going toto tell anybody about
it?''
How can keep from telling it,
Harold?" said the maiden, with down
cast eyes: My lips are not sealed"
And Harold attended to the scaling
at tonce.-Chicago Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

T7Sz71z7z7yzzzSys
CLoD CRUsHER.

IA for each will do the best service.
The harrow teeth break up the clods
while the heavy 4x6 following levels and
packs the ground. For crusher IA
feet long horses are sufficient but
much better work is done if 16 or IL
feet and horses used. In the latter
case the driver or drivers may ride on
the drag. In q. dry season this tool
is very useful-Orange Judd Farmer.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
Weak.

The waiter-Have you not forgotten
something, sir?
Chappie-Oh yes, deah me, youah tip.
weally I am too exhausted to explore
my pockets for change. Accept this
solitaire ring. / suppose I ought to
keep it for Nellie's sake, but I am toe
exhausted.-Truth.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
Not n Popular Business

womau-So your life has been fall
ure?
Tramp-Yes'm, from the start. 1 was
in business for six months once, but
nothing seemed to come my way, and
failed.
woman-what was your business7
Manipulating in secondhand grave
stones,-Frank Lesfie's Weekly.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
SIMPLE ClOD CRUSHER.
An Effective Tool for Preparing Autumn
Wheat Ground.

Wheat Ground.
We illustrate a clod crusher espe-
cially effective in preparing autumn
wheat ground. 1t is simple and can be
easily made by any person at all handy
with tools. Select two AKA oak timbers,
IA feet long and one 4N6 piece. Fasten
together by means of three cross pieces.
2x4, three feet long, laying the 4x6
with the broad surface on the ground
In each 4x4 timber put harrow teeth.
giving them a good slant AS many OK
these can be used as desired, but 12 or
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

In the wild state, or when specially
developed to the beef type, the COW
barely yields sufficient milk for the
rearing of her young. but nodded
along dairy lines she becomes a source
of great profit to the dairy farmer by
converting coarse, cheap food into the
more concentrated and valuable prod
uct--milk.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
Eorestalled.
The Crowded Senson.

New Arrival-Can I put up at this
hotel?
Smart Clerk-Certainly. we can put
you up on the sixth floor. if that's up
high enough to suit you.-Texas Sift-
ingS
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

LARD and kerosene make a good oint
ment to kill lice. Do not put pure
kerosene on fowls as it will blister.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
THE EARLIEST CHICAGO METHODIST
CHURCH.

and will, when completed, be one OF
the finest denominational hospitals in
the city.
The history of the Methodist church
in Chicago is, to certain extent,
history of the city. 1t grew from
small beginnings, from seed planted
in sterile soil. AS the city developed,
it developed with it, keeping pace not
only with the increase of population,
but rather anticipating it.
The early ministers. the missionaries
and circuit riders have disappeared
from the scene. Eloquent, scholarly
preachers by the score ill the pulpits
made for them by the devoted back
woods exhorters of fifty and sixty years
ago. The strength of Methodism lies
in it's well-founded principle to accept
assistance wherever it may come from
An instance in point is young Chicago
printer, who, a few years ago, became
convinced that the preaching OF the
gospel was his life work. Instead OF
discouruging him, the influential men
of the church gave him hearty support
Without attending college he vas
| licensed to preach. The work he has
done since has been remarka ble lie
| organized church society in sublrb
noted for Its lack OF rellSlOuS seLIi-
| ment, built small church and elevated
! the moral status of the community. His
ministerial work is largely a labor II
| love, and in order to make both enGs
meet he sets type in a newspaper ofhcs
during the day and devotes the evenings
| to his chosen work.
AS long as n church sympathizes with
all true believers, irrespective OF educa'
ton or social position, it is power.
AS soon as it builds up artificial bar
riers it begins to decay The Metho'
dist church of Chicago. view OF whose
magnificent progress has been presented
| in this article, has always conducted Its
many enterprises,in in the firm belief that
sometimes it is given to the weakest tt
do the most efficient work for the cause
of true religion. G.. w. WEIrPIERT.
EorestaIled.
Dinguss-Eello, Shadboft! You don I
seem to have any crease in you
trousers this morning.
Shadbolt remembering him of old)-
No, and no change, either, Dinguss
Left it all in my other trousers, Morn
ing.-Chicago Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18
SIX :: PAGES.

Gov. BUcKSER, who, in his rugged
honesty and devotion TO principle and
duty, is much after the mold OF the ex-
president, has just returned from Wash
ington, and on being interviewed in Lou
isville, gave utterance to these noble
words, which we most heartily endorse:
INV own opinion is that Mr.. Cleveland
ought to be renominated, regardless OF
the fight in New York. The democracy
ought to rise up and say to the warning
politicians: We will nominate Cleve-
land and we will elect him in spite OF
your quarrel That is a platform upon
which we could 20 before the country
and sweep it from one end to the other.
Mr.. Cleveland is so strong with the peo'
nile that the politicians can be ignored.
The mere fact that his has been the only
democratic administration since the war;
that il was honest ard able; that II was
economical: that it broke up rings and
trusts. and that il was his emphatic en-
puncistion of the great democratic prin-
ciple Of tariff reform which set the peo-
ple to thinking and resulted in the
sweeping victory OF the last Congression'
al g ection, would make it impeach our
record to pass him by and pick up
comparatively unknown man. We must
make the fight on tariff reform. We
have shown that we can win on 1t, and
We must not ignore popular sentiment
by overlooking the only man We have
who has had chance To put 1t before
the people with the weight Of executive
utterance." There is nothing ot tine
trimmer or time-ssrver in Gov. Buck
ner. He is a man and such an one as
ought to be sent to the national conven'
ton from the State at-large. 4 district
delegates place for which the Louisville
Times suggests him, is too small for a
man OF his commanding influence and
ability.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

The Hill hippolrome drew like cir
Gus in its tour OF the South. fine people
came out in vast crowds to see the ele-
phant, or who certainly looks like he
will prove such to the democratic party,
and listen To his nice little speeches,
which were turned so a. 10 catch 'em
a'coming and a'gwine. GOV. Hill was
received with enthusiasm, but he and
his managers must not construe this as
evidence that the people are willing to
swap Cleveland for him. Crowds go to
see public men like they go to any other
kind of show, to crafty their desire to
see them. Harrisons tour OF the South
resulted in many ovations, but no one
claims that the crowds which went to
see him, changed democrats 10 Harrison
men. Gov. Hills speech before the
Mississippi Legislature was carefully
and thoughtiully prepared one. 1t was
sound on the tariff, severe in its arraign-
ment of the republican party and an
eloquent appeal for democratic unity
and thorough organization OF all its
forces, but never time did he define his
position on the vexed silver question.
1t was grand speech though, which
the Legislature complimented IN eulo-
CYSTIC resolutions, but it Is doubtful II
the governor will get paid for his trip
and trouble. The Solid South is Tor
Cleveland and purity in politics Ma
chine politicians and machine methods
are d;stasteful to the honest yeomanry.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Senator FL Parker has retained o
his post Of duty at Frankfort.
The snow WAS seven inches deep
Wednesday morning aud 10 Thursday.
w. e.. Pitman and smiling Dave
Jackson left Monday night for Louis 70
willie.
Since the resignation of Dick Har-
bin the town has hal no marshal and
seems to be getting along just about az
well az ii il did have one.
common pleas court is in session
with a docket a haIi-mile long. Coils. }.
A. Craft and Il. Il. Bowling are about
the only visiting attorneys present
The republicans went through the
form of holding cut and dried conven.
ton here Monday and instructed for
their delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Bro. Dyche had a
walk.ovcr for district delegate and will
ge, there in the wind mp too as YOU will
see.
1t * a considerable pleasure 10 the
writer to read your editorials in favor OF
Grover Cleveland for president. am
for him first, last and all the time. The
county NAV instruct for Carlisle, but il
is decidedly my opinion, laying aside So
called State pride, that three fourths of
the democrats OF Laurel county are for
E,ovar all tho Uay through.
George @. Thompson, who has been
confined in Jail here since last circuit
court awaiting the action OF the court
of appeals in his case, in which he was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiarv. has had his case reversed and will
in few DAYS be a free man again, until
KIT circuit court anyway. There will
he no trouble Tor him to give any
amount of bond required.
The democrats of this county or
panized a club TO be known as the John
b. Castleman Democratic Club of Laurel,
last Monday, and enrolled over 90 names
of prominent democrats from all parts OF
the county. K. NJ. Jackson WAS made
president; John Pearl, secretary, and
DIR. T. 7. Caldwell, treasurer. The OBJ
iect of the club il OF course To form a
body OF workers for the purpose bling
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18
THE Congressional committee that az

THE Congressional committee that ac-
COMMANDED the remains of Representa-
tive Kendall to their last resting place at
West Liberty, KY, did not have a pie
mic by any means. The members had to
90 80 miles across the mountains from
Morehead, with a raging blizzard blind
ing them and the roads almost impa'sa'
BILE. They had to procure gum boots
and foot it the most of the way, and
when they got back to Washington seV-
eral were sick and all completely worn
ont. A few more such jaunts would PIT
a stop to the practice OF sending outsuch
committees, which in many cases has
been shamefully and scandalously abus'
ed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

Bgo ALGER. who thinks he is running
for the republican presidential nomina-
ton, is explaining his war record, which
has been pronounced anything but good.
he is wasting his time and not ediiyiLg
the people in his effort, and he had as
vel. 20 to. Benjamin has the cinch on
the nomination to succeed himself and
will likely get il on the first ballot. At
least our jovial friend, Col. William o.
Cornell Bradley, says so, and he gener'
ally knows whereof he atlirms.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

We knew something was wrong Ia
this office, but we couldn't place 1t, un-
iii budget OF that delightful publica-
ton, the Congressional Record, sent by
our ever attentive representative, hoV'
McCreary, put in its appearance yester-
day. 1t hadn't been coming TO tins OIL
fee and there was certain nameless
but aching void in consequence, that It's
arrival has dispelled and brought JOY
and happiness to us all. In the Ian
guage OF ye olden time editor, we place
il on our exchange list with pleasure
and extend the kslF' of brotherly greet
Inc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

AFTER being once sentenced tn u
years for the murder of VIM. Burnett
and once given life sentence, JOS. Dor
sey on his third trial at Louisville goes
acquit of the terrible crime commit
ted at the hod carriers picnic in July,
1890. Hanging is only good for poor
folks and negroes in this country. A
man with money enough to pay shrewd
lawyers to fight the courts and juries
through all the devious ways and hair
splitting ,echnicalities, need never fee
the halter draw or don the convict,
garb.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18
A WRITER in the Kentucky Post from

AwRIrKR in the Kentucky Post from
Washington suggests Gov. james b.
McCreary for the vice-presidency and
pavs him handsome and deserved trib'
ute. The governor is worthy ri any OIL
flee, being capable, reliable and untirng
in his duties both I" the public and to
his constituency. He is one OF the sal
est and best all around men in Congress
and he is as certainly to he called up
higher as he lives.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

ing before the people the object of dem
ocracy in a way in which the principles
OF the party may be more thoroughly
understood than st present. Whenever
this il done the time will not Ice far dis.
tant when Laurel county will be ranked
among the democratic counties of the
State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

THg State convention ought to be held
in Louisville. Frankfort is out OF the
question aud Lexington is almost az
much out of the contest. Even Louis
vile, with her hotel capacity of live
times a. much as both, will he hardly
able to accommodate the crowd of boys
in the trenches, if they come in the large
numbers they did to the convention last
Nav
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18
Mr.. A. Y. FoRD contributes an int

Mr.. A. y. FORD contributes an inter
ssting article on Kentucky lotteries ion
Wednesdays Times. At first they built
churches, factories, schools, roads, libra
ries, Masonic lodges, and did much 9TH
er creditable work before it degenersted
into a mere gambling and swindling
device. The bill to exterminate them
which has just passed the Legislature, is
very sweeping and the indications are
that they must go, but the companies
do not intend to give up without a -trug-
gle and will appeal TO the courts to sus
tain their alleged rights
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

We knew il was inevitable, but we
did not think it would come 50 soon.
Bro. Sampson. oi the Barbourville Her
aid, doesn't call any names. but the way
he goes ilr his carpet-bagSer" contem-
porary is a caution. In double leads he
SAYS: Things have developed here of
late and circumstances have materializ
Ell 10 such a state OF existence that things
which should have been known l0l
months ago. will soon bs laid bare to the
public. The people OF this vicinity,
some OF them to their utter surprise, will
very soon learn that a wolf in Sleeps
is in our midst, and a tiend IN
human form has some time walked ON
streets and often dirkened our doors.
This is no child's play. We know where.
OF we speak and are able 10 back up and
Law bare these statements As We are
not onto the racket We await with I'M
patience to know what devilish, dark
aud damning crime the maize is guilty
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18
NEWSY NOTES.

A bowling norther in Texas drop
ped the mercury in one hour from 40 TO
81.
Mrs. ]. A. Williams OF Harrods-
burg, has a gourd that will hold u gall
Ions.
The $4,000 shortage in the Falls
CITY Bank at Louisville mas been made
good.
Joe Craig, of Bourbon county, is
feet 81 inches tall, and weighs 32+3
pounds.
The Standard Oil Company's trust is
about to be dissolved, owing TO the hos
tile legislation in Ohio
A child of James Coons, OF Clark
county. while eating bread got choked
and died in 80 minutes.
The railroads have already fixed the
rate 10 the two National Conventions
at one fare for the round.trip.
Nicholas Logan, OF Shelhyville, aged
Il, shot and killed Thomas Tolbert. a
colored boy, while under the influence
OF liquor.
Jim Corbett mas covered Sullivan
y, 800 and the fight for $4,000 side
aud a purse OF $4,000 will be before the
Olympic Club, New Orleans, sept. Z.
DIR. ;. f. Smith, editor OF the Truth
iul Witness, and late candidate on the
peoples party ticket for lieutenant gov
ernor, dropped dead near Frankfort.
The notorious Foley boys, OF Pulas-
Xxi county, who recently tried to assassi-
nate Frank Martin and John Hardin, OF
Boyle. have been arrested az Somerset.
-Milt Kendall was given two years
and his son Mit was acquitted at
Georgetown for the part they took in the
tragedy in which two men were killed
on the street.
The post.oflice building bill, intend
ed ultimately to supply public post Office
buildings for all presidential offices
where the receipts amount to 5000 a
year, passed the Senate.
Last week the wife OF Christian
Caldwell, colored farmer OF Orange
burg county, :, c., gave birth to four ba'
bics. all boys. " las, accounts three OF
the boys were alive and doing Well.
Secretary Ihos. +. BayarJ has
written an open letter to the democrats
OF the country on the silver question, IN
which he warns the advocates Of free .
coinage that they are playing with fire. /
The Barbouryillc Herald notes the .
death OF the wife OF Hon. John u. Jar. .
Wis, OF pulmonary tstsrrh. She was %
years a member OF the Methodist church .
and is spoken OF as an excellent woman.
The president has Pardoncd Jordan
Owens, OF Pulaski county, for violating
the internal revenue laws, the ofiensc
being a technical one, and also Flavius
Peel, OF Kentucky, for violating the pos
tai laws.
Lieut.. J. II. Hetheringtou, OF the
United States navy, has been found
guilty OF williul murder by the coroner's
Jury at Yokohama, for shooting George
Cover Robinson, whom he suspected OF
being intimate with his wife.
The statement which has appeared
in several pap .rs that the grand jury
had indicted the Paris parties who un-
lawfully detained Editor Moore, is pre-
mature. No final action has been taken
ia the matter. -Georgetown Times.
While attempting TO save the lie OF
John Bright, the wife murderer lynch d
at Forsythe, Mo-, Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Williams was shot and killed in the
Nine OF the mob have been
identified and posse is in pursuit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

SPEAKER MOORE has announced his
candidacy for district delegate To the
National Convention from the 9Th, but
the Maysville Bulletin says he can't be
elected because CT his Hill proclivitics.
The Newport Journal adds; 1T is safe
to write it down that Kentucky will not
send one Hill man 10 Chicago" The
Hill men are not in it in this state. The
only way they can get 10 the convention
is by assuming To be for Carlisle, but
they will be watched mighty close even
then
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

The executive committee OF the Press
Association, Col. f. Polk Johnson, OF the
Frankfort Capital, chairman; II. F.
Woolfork, Danville Advocate; Harry
McCartv. Jessamine Journal; j. f. Poyn-
ter. Shelbyville Sentinel; 7. q. Watkins,
Courier-Journa met in Frankfort and
fixed Nav 10 and II for the next meet
ing of the editors. Col. John O. Hodges,
of the local committee, says the social
programme will include ball by the
mayor, a luncheon at Maj. McDowel's,
and a banquet at the PhWnix. The lit
erarv programme is as follows: Miss Ii
da Bell, Georgetown Times Subject to
be chosen by herself; X. w. Brown, Lou
isvile Times Beginning in Journal
ISM Frank Bell, Hopkinsville New
Era-"The Country Correspondents" q.
Il. Washburne, Wine and spirit Review
Advertising Agencies" j. T. Mars,
Kentucky Homestead-"The Makeup
of Paper, Mechanical and Otherwise"
j. VI. Richardson, Glasgow Times THE
Exchange Fiend;" Jos. Altsheler, Cou.
rier Journsl-"What the City Daily
Wants From its Country Correspond,
ents;" Urey Woodson Greensboro Mes
senger -" Management of Daily in a
Small City In addition to these, the
annual Grafton will be delivered by Mr..
A. Y. Ford and the annual poeu' will be
read by Miss Daisy Fitzhugh, OF the Lex
Ington Leader
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

The Texas Legislature sat down hesv-
lily on resolution to invite Hill to adj
dress the'body. The Lone Star State
gave Cleveland at the last election 49,
46l majority over Harrison and she still
holds him in fond remembrance and
hopes to vot. for him again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

IT couldn't be Spe aker Mile, but the
Texan is dead sure to be Senator Mills
A poll Of the Legislature, which is to
meet March 2l to elect U. 5. Senator,
shows that Is members are Tor him first,
last and all the time, more than are for
Chiffon and Culbertson together.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

AN ideal presidential ticket-Grover
Cleveland and Simon Bolivar Buckner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-18

And BILLIARD aud POOL ROOMS as.aehsd.>
,7-tf JOSEPH COFfEY.