davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10
MILKING IN THE srApnE.

Milk the COWS in the stable. It is
much better than the old way Of out.
uoor milking. The flies are not SO
troublesome, and the COWS are not run.
aing around the yard, causing the
mixer to follow, two or three times in
sne course of the operation. Give
each COW little grain, if no more than
enough to encourage her to go readily
g her place in the clean milking
stable. American Agriculturist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

1t is common error that the roots
Of trees extend only as far from the
trunk as the length of the branches;
the truth is that they are usually
longer on each side than the entire
height of the tree. A tree thirty
feet high forms a circle of roots more
than sixty feet in diameter
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10
Tattoo.

About the year 1868 the beats AND
calls OF the drum then used in the
service were put into a permanent
shape. The tattoo, or beat of the
drum calling soldiers to their QUAR-
tiers at night, was once called stap
too, " from the Dutch word signifyinp
s'no more drink to be TAPPED or sold. .
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

To make pencils for writing on
glass: Take beeswax o., mutton
suet o., and stearic acid o.; melt
all together, and add about 5 or. OF
red lead, to which has been mixed a
small portion Of purified carbonate
Of potassa; stir all well together,
then pour into hollow glass rods and
LEFT cool.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

No matter OF how long standing. Wf11o
for. free treatise, testimonials, etc. 70 b y
Iiollensworth & Co. Owego, TfoRa Co., n, n
Price 81; by mail. Bib.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10
BEST CROP FROM pRnnrp CORN.


For three years, says New York
farmer in the Tribune, our drilled
corn has yielded from LOG to $50 BUSH
els OF ears per acre, whereas we got
but seventy-tive to 100 by the check
row method. The extra yield is due
to there being more stalks; you can
have four to six stalks to every three
feet of drill, and they ear as well as
three to four stalks put in checkrow
clump. We pillow the ground in the
fall, draw ten to twelve loads of good
stable manure per acre early in the
spring, SO the strength of the manure
will be partly washed into the soil be-
fore planting. Harrow same as for
any crop. Set the drill to SOW from
st to ~ quarts per acre, according to
size and variety of corn. But the
safest way to set the drill is to pull
the rubber hose out of the hoe and let
the corn run on top of the ground, and
set it SO it will run from four to six
Kernels every three feet of drill; to
run it any thicker is waste of time,
seed and fertilizer, as it will have to
be thinned.
OF fertilizer drill in 200 pounds
with the corn; the fertilizer box
should be partitioned off or the extra
runs covered with thin pieces of board,
or less phosphate may run in with the
corn and clear wood ashes used (by
those not wishing to buy much fertii-
izer) in the runs each side of the one
used for the corn; then there will be
no danger Of injury to the seed. Per
sons Qesirous Of planting pumpkins
with the corn may do SC. by mixing the
seed with the fertilizer that runs in
with the corn. If the drill does not
run the corn deep enough hang light
weights to the hoes used. 1 agree
with Waldo r. Brown that seed-corn
should be thoroughly dried by artifi-
cial heat and hung in dry place !;
such seed will terminate one to three
days quicker and grow stronger, and
is not so liable to rot during any cold,
vet spell after planting.
FEEDING VALUE OF CREAM GLUTEN MEAL.
The results Of a series of feeding
Vests ct the Vermont experiment sta
lfsa with sugar meal, cream gluten
and germ feed speak very strong
favor Of the high feeding value
lam gluten meal. Two of the
* it quite we'll, the other left q
9od den Of il, but in spite Of this the
~ g1{1&en produces more milk than
bkSA and>co in four cases out of
1RHked ! richer milk five times out
md Yields more butter fat every
The milk Increases about one
The richness Of the milk in
- 4 third Of one Per cent and the
n1a = about one-sixth Of the total
g herd Of twenty COWS yielding
pounds apiece Of four per cent.
Nth butter ct twenty Eve cents q
1pa such an increase would repre-
440 pounds Of butter yearly With
1IuS 81 &165.
1he figures obtained show that noSr
outstanding the fact that the suqa1
2eal ~ not eaten in 70 large quant4
es e. the bran and corn, and the
her fect that what effect the change
fure bad was against the sugar
yet 4 give better returns than
"a pxe1a eEd corn. In the i've trials
Qduced more milk and more pounds
IA l6* every time, and richer milk
Times out Of 6ye, producing one3
nlath more milk, onesfftieth richer
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

Rev. H. P. Carson. Scotland, Oak, sayS-:
" Two bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
" cured my little girl. Sold by Dru geists. Tic
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

Electricity travels about 1900 miles 9
second faster than light.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

Impaired digestion cured by Beechams,
Pills. Beecham 's--no others. Is cents box
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

It costs Uncle Sam $3.50 shot to test Can
non plate and guns.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-10

Miracle plays were hrst represented n
London about 1910
The morning call., 1893-09-21
WOMEN WRITER'S
A Three Days Session to
Be Held.
A REQUEST FROM THE MINT.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper Addresses the
Pacific Coast Women'S Press
Association.

The third annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast Women's Press Association
opened yesterday in Union-square Hall,
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper occupying the chair.
AT the morning session little was trans
acted beyond business connected with the
association. Mrs. Emily Brown Powell
pronounced the greeting to a number of
members from other parts Of the coast who
were present, and this was responded to
by Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr of Lemoore.
Cal.
Promptly at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the chairman called the meeting to order
for the afternoon session. A piano solo
by r. Fletcher Tilton came first on the
programme, after which Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson. acting president, deliv-
cred the annual address.
1--WE are beginning to get grasp of the
purpose of this association" she said.
"rhree years ago it was large and pretty TO
look at, but we did not know what IL was
going 10 do. Since then there has been a
constant steady growth in the feeling of
unity; the mem bers are getting accustomed
to working together, but the life of this
body must consist in what it does.
Last year we did certain work among
The morning call., 1893-09-21
SEND THEM AWAY
Measures to Deport the
Chinese.
GENERAL OLNEY OVERRULED
Jim Lee Ordered Sent to China
Cases of MongoIs From Los An
geles and FL Paso.

Attorney J. J. Kennedy, acting for
Messrs. Reddy, Campbell & Nelson,
spent yesterday afternoon In Judge Nc
Kenna's court securing points to be of SER
vice for the law firm. in the actions they
are about to begin against unregistered
Chinese, on behalf of the Labor Council
Of San Francisco. Later he met George
Van Guelpen. chairman of the special
committee, and informed him of the mode
of pro cedure.
There are three points which your men
must prove" said Mr.. Kennedy. First,
that the Chinese arrested is the one named
in the warrant; second, that he was in
this country before the Geary act was
made law, and third. that he has no GER
tifcate of registration"
Mr.. Van Guelpen communicated this in
formation last evening to the men who
have volunteered 10 do the work. and to-
day they will take this proof to Mr.. Ken
Dedy, who will make his headGnarters at
the Office of the Cigar-makers' Union, sos
Jessie street.
1t is now the plan to ask for the first
batch OF warrants to-day, and this after
noon application will probably be mace to
Judge McKenna.
Ibis rulings are in our favor" said Mr..
Kennedy, "and l have no doubt that we
can put the cases through. In order to Sc
cure the necessary proof we may have to
subpoena the men who employ Chinese,
and we shall not hesitate to do so if is be-
comes necessary"
The names Of many unregistered Chinese
were sent yesterday TO the special COM
mittee. A number of communications
were also received, among them the fol-
lowing:
MADEIRA, Sept. 10.
George u TGn Guelpen - DEAR SIR:
notice by HE MORNING CALL OF September
16 that the Labor Council of San Francisco ia
preparing 10 arrest all unregistered Chinese. so
as TO get them under tile jurisdiction of the
Federal courts at once. We do not quite un-
derstand your PROPOSE iOn We are living in
Southern California, and think that all arrests
made from this part OF the State must be made
in Los Angeles. We do not understand
whether YOU Want 10 handle that not. We
can present the names of quite number OF IN
registered Chinese from this place. Now
would II be best for us to send the names TO you
or for some one from here to 90 10 Los Angeles
and get The warrants? We are pleased TO see
mat you are taking so much interest in this
work, and Will be glad to assist you all we can.
Please let me know by return mail what will be
best Tor Us TO do. Yours respectfully.
CHARLES B. kEDFIELD.
Secretary Anti-CDinese League of MADEIRA
County.
The reply to this urged Mr.. Redfeld and
the other members to cooperate with the
trades at Los Angeles.
The Alameda County trades appointed
committee yesterday to attend 10 the
arrest Of unregistered Chinese and confer
with the San Francisco Labor Council.
Marshal Long was asked yesterday il he
would appoint any more deputies.
mo, sir" said he; II have more depu-
ties now than 1 know what to do with.
We can take care of all of Climate
Bring on your warrants"
The morning call., 1893-09-21
A NEW MEXICAN PROBLEM.

The seven Chinese who were brought
here from FL Paso aud turned over TO the
customs authorities for deportation under
the Scott act of 1888 are now said to have
been violators of the Geary act.
When the Marshal of New Mexico
placed them in the custody of Collector
wise 1t was upon a cOmmi tment from q
United States Commissioner for having
been Struggled over the border from Mex
leo.
Now an intimqtiOn comes from FL PasC
that the seven offenders should have been
depOrted under tile GeaTy act, and that the
orders of depOrtation are about to be
altered so as to make them read that way.
This places Collector Wise in a peculiar
position. He can only assume the re-
spOnsbility of the custody and deportation
Of such Chinese as are found 10 be ille-
gally here under the restriction and exclu-
sion acts. but has nothing TO do with Chi
nese ordered deported under the Geary
act, according to his Instructions from
Secretary Carlisle.
If the seven are placed uDon the legal
records of the committing officer as de-
ported under the Geary act, Mr.. Wise is
bound by his instructions to turn them
over to the Marshal from whom they were
received, out that official has gone back
home. AS he cannot release them on his
own responsibility. the Collector finds his
dilemma an awkward one.
Perhaps the simplest way out OF the diff
ficulty would be for the seven Chinese to
be taken out of his custody on hs beas cor
pus proceedings, on the ground that he is
not proper person 10 hold them ia
custody.
There is some question, too, as to the au-
thority Of United States Commissioner
to make an order of deportation, and ha-
beas corpus proceedings might serve to
settle that question.
Mean while they are being kept at the ex-
pense of Mr.. Wise or the Government
rather knUtty question. which may vet
have to be judicially determined. Every
thing depends upon the Federal authorities
in New Mexico. Attorney Riordan has
taken up a legal championship of these
Chinese with the result that the officers of
the Government at Las Vegas have Just
learned that their acts were not according
10 LAY
The morning call., 1893-09-21

corpus for the last batch of Chinese
brought from Los Angeles by Marshal
Gard of the Southern District. They were
fifteen in all. Judge Morrow promptly
denied them.
1t had been anticipated that he would
take that action. as was the case with the
! first batch Of five brought here for de-
portatlon by Marshal Gard. Appeals can
now be based upon the Judges refusal 10
issue the wrlts.
The Alameda County Jail is rapidly fill
ing up with Chinese prisoners from Los
Angeles. There are twenty confined there
now and 1t Is costing the Government 40
cents day for each. There are more to
come.
Judge Ross of the Southern District will
continue TO order TO be deported all Chi
nesc proved before him to have violated
the Geary act and they are brought here
for deportation. Then recourse is had by
| their attorneys to the legal machinery TO
prevent their deportation. and in conse-
quence they remain in he Jail at the Gov
ernments expense, pending a final de-
cislOn. 1t is stated that Marshal Gard will
soon bring along batch No. 8.
Relative to the fifteen Chinese brought
up from Los Angeles in obedience to the
decision OF Judge Ross and lodged in the
Alameda County Jail, Vice-Consul King
Owyang said yesterday to a CALL reporter
that he himself had made known to them
VI" vi 10 VI tuo papers IoI al appear
which they signed and swore to, and
every one Of them was entirely clear as 10
their import.
Owyang explained as reason for their
expressed desire TO return home that they
preferred freedom in China to imprison-
ment in America, particularly as they had
not committed any crime. Apart from
the loss OF liberty. the imprisoned Chinese
complained 10 him that they were served
with only two ounces of meat day. The
cook, however, offered TO sell them more
food if they would pay him for ii. The
Vice-COnsul stated shat upon his CON-
plant to the jailor that official promised he
would see that the Chinese should have
sufficient food.
OwyaDe regards the Imprisonment as
wrong. Under the Geary act, he says, the
men may be lawfully sent back home.
but not locked up indefinitely behind
prison bars
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BICYCLE TRACKS.
What the Alameda Club
Intend Having.
Probable Winners of the Charity
Races at Central
Park.

The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
is figuring upon the construction of mag
nifcent track for bicycling in Alameda.
The club PROPOSES to have the finest
athletic park for bicycling in America,
and with this view in mind it has Onsoi-
dated with the Reliance and Acme clubs
of Oakland. and plans for the building of
a three-lap clay track, within which will
be sprinting path for athletic purposes.
are now in the hands OF Civil Engineers
Ellwell and Rice Of this city.
The present track of the club is four
laps TO the mile The idea of the Alameda
club is to have constructed a track which
will in every particular be superior to that
of the Bay City Wheelmen at Central
Park for fast riding.
According to the plans, which are said
20 be very elaborate, the Alameda wheel
men will certainly have a beautiful park.
as, besides the wheeling aud athletic
tracks, grounds VIII be set apart for foot
bail, tennis and cricket. judging from
the great interest that is manifested in
bicycling, the sport is becoming decidedly
popular.
The charity races. which will be held on
Saturday, should prove very interesting,
as many of the best riders of the State
have entered. IL will be hard matter to
pick a winner in the first event, which
Will De a mile race LOT n0VlceS, as Win the
exec option of Nilsson of the Bay Citys and
Jahingan of Oakland, all others are new
men whose qualities have not as yet been
proven at race meeting. Bacon and
Lavie of Redwood City are spoken of as
being very good men,
The quarter-mIle dash should prove the
most exciting feature of the day. 1t will
be segregated into four heats, and the first
man in each heat will start i'll the final
The men who are selected to make close
finishes for first honors are: Zeigler and
Davis of San Jose. McGll of Alameda,
the Terrill brothers. Melrose, Toepke and
Wells Of the Bay City Wheelmen. The
favorites are Zeigler and Toepke.
The half-mlle handicap should be cap
tured by either ZeigIer or II. TerriIlt or
Wells, although Melrose has a number of
friends who think well of him.
Davis of San Jose will in all proba bill
ity win the mile race. as ZeIgler and Wells
will hardly be fresh enough to give the
San Jose crack race for the finish unless
they should ''lay up" in the half-mile
handicap. which is hardl proba Bile.
4. q. Ledgett will give half-mile ex-
hibition with his double team of PAGERS,
said to be- the fastest team in the world.
He expects to make the half mile in frac-
ton less than min lutte and to beat all
records.
There will be enough Of fund for sew
eral prizes, and entries already made arc
sufficient co promise a fine days sport.
They close at o'clock tonight.
Another meeting of the saloon keeper
will be held tonight at 210 Post street
The morning call., 1893-09-21
number of other women also came in for a

Der of other women also came in for a
large share of praise.
=, Ihe ladies' were permitted to ask ques-
tions. and one thing they all wanted to
know was how Susan B. Anthony dressed.
elegantly" replied Mrs. Cooper. ''She
appeared at receptions in a beautiful wine
coiored velvet with point lace" And as a
further proof of Susan BIS good taste the
hearers were Informed that she intends to
VISIT California next winter to see the Mid
winter Fair.
After the informal address a musical
programme was rendered. Miss Charlotte
Gruenhagen played mazourka by BohD,
arranged as violin solo. Miss Susie Hert
sang Across the Dee and as an encore
gave pretty little song nv Miss Marie
Wthrow entitled Doris" The music
concluded with selected vocal duet. sung
by Mrs. and Miss Kuell.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
The Park Concert.

The band in Golden Gate Park will rem
der the following selections this aftern 90
Overture. "My Life for the CZaT' (GliHka)
LES OndInes du Nil MaZourka" (GrOgneD; Sc
lection, "MignOn" (ThOmas). with solos for diff
ierent Instruments; "Rorde glamour (Wester-
hOuD; "1erpSichOreana," pOtDOurri OF ma
from the opera Aida" (VerdD; song. Noel"
for cornet and bsrvtone (Adam); "RemDis
cenceS OF Bellini," arranged by Godfrey; "Mat-
petersburg Sl-ighride GalOpn (EiIenbergl.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, Septem.
Der 20. 1893, at the First Congregational Church.
10y the Rev. Dr. &. o. Brown. Charles b. Shattuck
and Anita +. Goodrich, 10Th OF san Francisco.
COULrER-DEAN-t this city. September 10,
1898. by the Rev. Buuyan Spencer, George Nj.
Coulter OF Batavia ana Evelyn Dean.
The morning call., 1893-09-21

TAKE simmons Liver Regulator TO improve the
appetite. to strengthen the system. to stimulate
the liver, to cleanse the skin OF its yeOwness, to
remove boils ana pimples and cause new life in
the blood
The morning call., 1893-09-21
A Painter DYING.

Martin Stevenson, house painter. was
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital last even
ing unconscious and dying. He formerly
lived at q Mipna street.
The morning call., 1893-09-21

We were obliged to close doors and turn hum
dreds away on Monday afternoon as we did not have
people enough TO wait on the crowds. New saespeope
now and 1T you come before you will receive
proper attention.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
DRY GOODS.

MANN THE M00K-There dark lines and spots
the which visible the naked of which
not certainly known IT'S of the most POPULAR and perhaps one of
the most spersons the world that these lines and spots
the figure of leaning fork which he bundle
OF orns 6ushWoo stealing which aSund confined
in the
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BORN.

BORN.
GEE-In this city. September 49, 1893. to the
wife or James Gee, a SON
DENAHY-In this city, September 49, 1893, to
the wife OF William J. Denshy. a daughter.
MChNEW-In this city September l9, 1898. to
the wife of Al McKnew
MARSH-In Alameda, September l9. 1898 to the
wife OF Fred u. Marsh. son.
RUSH-In FruitVale. September 20. 1893, to the
wife of john Rush. a daughter.
McNEIL-In Danvile. Contra Costa County, Sep
TENDER 10, 1898 to the wife OF James A. Nc
Neil, son.
STE1NBERG-In Tulare. September II. 1898, to
The wife OF NJ. Steinberg. a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-09-21
LOS ANGELES CHINESE.

Applications were made 10 Judge Nor
tow yesterday morning for writs Of habeas
The morning call., 1893-09-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not De inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author.
izing TO have the same pulished.l
The morning call., 1893-09-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

sailed.
WEDNESDAY. Sept 20.
Stmr Protection, Seaman, Pismo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10

Az a matter OF useful information Il
may be stated that whenever a cooking
receipt calls for baking powder the
Royal I" should be used. The receipt
will be found to work better and surer,
and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cakes, dun
plings, crusts, puddings, crullers ol
whatever made, will be produced sweeter
lighter, finer-favored, more dainty, pal.
atable and wholesome. Besides, the
" Royal !" will go further or has greater
leavening power, and Ia therefore more
economical than any other powder.
Many receipts as published still call
for cream of tartar and coda, the old
fashioned way of raising. Modern cook.
ing and expert cooks do not sanction
this old way. In all such receipts the
Royal Raking Powder should be substi-
tuted without fail.
The greatest adopts In the culinary art
are particular to uee the Royal only, and
the authors OF the most popular cook
books and the teachers Of the successful
cooking schools, with whom the best re.
suits are imperative, are careful to i'm
press their readers and pupils with the
Importance OF its exclusive employment,
The Royal Baking Powder is the great
est help Of modern times to perfect cook
ing, and every receipt requiring quick
raising ingredient should embody it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
THE FATHER OF MANY Ills.

Constipation leads to multitude ol
physical troubles. 1t is generally the re,
suit of carelessness or indifference to the
simplest rule of health. Eugene Mckay ol
Brantford, Ont, writes:
had for several years been a sufferer
from constipation, had taken great many
different remedies, some of which did me
good for a time, but only for time; ther
my trouble came back worse than ever. |
was induced by friend, whom BRAN.
DRETH's Pills had benefited, to try them
Took two each night for week; then one
that time have not experienced the slight,
est difficulty whatever, and my bowels
move regularly every day. believe firmly
that for sluggishness of the bowels and bill
iousness BRANDgETH's PILLS are far supe
rior to any other.n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Matches Mightier Than .he slipper

The efficacy of matches as correctional
medium was demonstrated yesterday upon
one Of the annex boats. The passengers
included family party OF three husband,
wife and little boy Of five years. Before
the boat left the slip the child proceeded to
show that he was very badly spoiled. He
was pretty little chap, but his boldness
and mischievous ways made him anything
but popular. Although he went SO far as
to throw the hand satchel Of passenger
from the seat to the floor with an accom-
paniment Of wry faces, his mother said
never a word. She was Of the languid
sort, and seemed too weary of the world to
even breathe. The father was kept busy
admonishing the youngster, but with little
effect. Finally be dived down into his
pocket, drew out natchsafe, and open
ing it extracted match.
Come hereW he commanded as he
walked toward the terrible infant and
made feint of lighting the match.
The little fellow, thoroughly frightened,
ran to his mother, crying, Please don't,
papa; I'll be good"
And he was good during the rest Of the
trip. New York World.