davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
FRAMES FoR Aor-eeps.
pireetions for Constructing Good one.
The Use of Pits

Directions for Constructing Good Ones
The Use OF Pits
The time II near for beginning hot
bed work. aud as the frame" must
hrst be prepared IL may be As well per
laps TO explain how IL Is made. Com
non boards and "a sash will answer all
purposes Anyone with a square. saw
and hammer can construct il for him
SELF The frame may be from one TO
Tour sash IN length, the latter being
about what can be made from i4-foot
boards The most suitable width TO
use without waste is 10 inches: allow
two for the back of the frame making
n 20 inches high. aud one for the front,
10 inches. which gives sufficient pitch
TO the roof TO shed rain aud collect the
rays OF the sun.
Purchase the sash ready-made from
the manufacturers. having IL feet
long. feet wide and ~ inches thick.
10 make "a four-sash frame then. we
VIII want four iO-inch boards II feet
long, one of which must be cut in two
equal parts To form the end pieces
besides this. 10 secure strong frame
AZ II better TO have at each corner n
piece of2 by 4 scantling. To which the
boards are nailed. Let the end boards
project inches above the side pieces
TO hold the sash in place. Then fasten
strip inches wide and inch thick
TO each side and To tho upper end on n
level with the top ami bottom boards
This forms slide upon which the sash
rests. Thus we have homcly frame
ready for use
In the lower left-hand corner OF the
Illustration may be seen n three sash
light frame Ia very useful size for anna
teursl about the style we have de-
scribed. Truck or vegetable garden
ers. who sometimes use many OF this
kind of frames. lay them end 10 end
and so have rows one after another
covering their entire hot bed ground.
For example; They dig trench about
feet deep. feet wide aud as long rs
needed. In this pit or trench is placed
manure. piling foot or so above
the surface To allow for settling over
this the frames are placed. The first
ROY il then complete. When needed
another row Is made IN the same way
and so on as time and wants demand.
When the hot-beds are of no further
use, the sash and frames are put un-
der shelter. Still another way OF nc
complishiug nearly the same result is
by constructing what are called pits.
These are made by taking out the
soil To certain depth and walling M
the sides with boards or bricks. ON
top OF the wall. place wooden plate
upon which the sash Is 90 slide. The
advantages OF pit are manifold Ia
the first place filed with manure in the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
POISONOUS MILK.
Why 10 a. Dangerous TO Treat Dairy
Cows with fgrutaIfty.

Why 10 a. Dangerous TO Treat Dairy
Cows With brutality.
Cows which are brutallv treated. or
MIXED when in state Of excitement
will give milk 90 changed and
poisoned rs to produce fearful conse.
quences Well authenticated instances
are related where children have been
broken down in health through being
fed from milk taken from animals who
were badly abused One case in par.
tea ar Is given where a child. originally
healthy, after being fed upon the milk
from certain COW, whose calf was
just previously taken from her. became
broken out with q rash. which was
followed by % fever that seriously
affected the brain and nerves The
bowels became irritated and were
alternately constipated and relaxed.
10 was discovered that the COW had 10
BE- whipped In close stall before she
would Yield and allow herself % be
milked. Not only did this affect
the milk at the time. but the
COW had become diseased DIV svcb
constant irritation 81 her nerves.
40 that tie milk was more or
less poisoned after she had Welded
% her brutal tormentors. Gentle
Kind treatment IS an absolute necessity
then. not only for The sake OF the
health Of the COW, which affects the
quantity aud quality Of the milk and
butter produced, but also for the COM
sequence upon the human beings who
use them. There is mo- doubt but that
the greatest suffering has been caused
by the harsh treutmeut OF the animal
and S. consequent effect apon - prod
meta Farmers Voice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
HE ROAD MOVEMENT.
10 IL 1aining strength In All OF IN.
wcstsrn states

The agitation for good roads. begun
few years ago ia most unfavorable
conditions, Is rapidly assuming national
proportions Farmers. at one time the
hitteres, opponents OF improved roads,
are now advocating the construction OF
macadamized or graveled highways,
aud this year the governors OF variou,
states referred 10 the subject Ia THEN
messages.
In the state of Illinois the contract.
labor system has been abolished by
law. New modes OF employment must
be found for the thousands OF prison.
ers housed IN penal institutions. Joliet
where the principal pcnitcntiary 1,
located, il the center OF western stone
trade, and IL is not surprising that Gov.
Altgcld suggested the employment OF
portion OF the convicts in the prcpar.
alton Of stone for road purposes
Some years ago the Graphic Ia in.
formed the warden OF the pcuiten
tiary made an offer 20 the county
boards OF northern Illinois 10 deliver
pounded rock. free OF charge ON boar,I
cars to counties willing TO pay the
freight charges. lie did not receive
one favorable response at that time. II
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The American hog IS now receiving
more consideration than be has had
for several years past Foreign mar
kets have been thrown open 90 him.
There is not enough of him % 20
around. Fle has greatly increased in
value. At present prices &c 81 easy for
farmers to figure up big profits in swine
husbandry And the indications sire
that there viii be- a boom in hog rails
log When an bis ncighbors are rush.
Ing into this business. The shrewd farm
81. for that very reason. will turn his
attention more particularly ~ some
other branch q agriculture - s. often
more profitable not 20 follow the
trowd.--Farm and Fireside.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

u wish. sis You would shine my
shoes for me. said rich mattcr-of-
fact Young man Ia his sister
I'm do nothing Of the sort" she re-.
piled Indignantly
We'll, you ought to"
why ought 40 mental work."
because YOU encourage that Italian
count 70 come here aud YOU ilirt with
him II yon are going go marry him
you can't begin 90 soon too learn To- do
mental work You should III yourself
At once TO become n foreign countess "
-Texns Siftings,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Western Judgo- Why did you km
Long Jack2
iiair-Iriggcr Ikc-Hc was q bad man,
~ honor. az So was case o chau or
D. chawed
Judge-Did you give him any warning
before you shot him2
Hair-Irigger iko-Oh. yea. y'f honor
told him 81 hold ~ bis hands. ~. y.
Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

With hard work. husiuoss anxiety. mental
Application, exposure, close confinement at
the dcsk or the loom, thousands who faii %
rccupcrutc their waning strougth give i'm
before their time. Hustcttcr'H Stomach
bittors in tho hncst, most thorough rccup.
orator OF failing vlgor. the surost protector
against the most 81 ailments which travel ia
the wake Of declining strength Indigestion.
malaria, rheumatic, nervous, liver aad
bowel trouble give Ia 10 the bttcrs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

UNurssoNAuir Dime Museum Manager
--"N hats that internal racket upstairsrf
Assistaui- THO India ltubbor man fen
down aud broke ms ivg. and hos kighng
oerause thcv.tc carrying blu Qua on "a
strctChcr. T. Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

BY the will Of Mrs Harriet T. Brown.
widow Of Gen. Geo. :. brown, ~ Halti.
more. the Ircsbytsrian homo missions
board receives ego, 900 and the foreign
board sfO 600
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

MsHEEr Rrrosvs pcns and paper ere
stationary. Cutlery ia very dull thccs,
hrm. hHttrr strong. bot iutlluVsi "a hoe alp
perry Hope lively aud active Guupowdsi
Inclined 20 be rslug
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

SrunENrs, Teachers (male or fcms.el
Cietvymcn. and others VA need of change ~
employment, should not faii 20 writc 10 n
johnson q Co, Richmond, Va Their
great success shows that thoy have got the
true Ideas about making money They can
show you how 10 employ odd hours profit.
ably.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

MRs MuscAvspo-"T Ncwrichca are
people who don't know who tholr rraudpar-
cuts were Mrs ltuckOil-"Oh yes. they
do, but they hope that 30 Que else does
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable toprogressincookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal undoubtedly tho purcst baking
powder offered to the pubucU S Govf CAe-5rf Rece,k
For 6ncs, food but Royal-A Fosr~
CAcf iAIls HesIS (o, P,eleah Ckkpelana vi f,IAsr

A fAWfrrcurn SronY Willie Wilt
"What do YOU think OF our friend Spynuc's
wutingsf Don't you think he carries re.
altsm Too farl" Maid Marian "DCCidcdly
walk thirty miles % mud publisher. e.
Truth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Jackson -"Burton'a now house was com
plctcd to dny aud the builder turned a
over" Mrs jackson ooh. how dread fut
and 60 think % having 20 havc ID ali buil
up agaia Chicago luicr Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Thar will 30 for the present" ne the
young man remarked when hc paid Tor u
box Of chcap candy Tor isis swrcthcarts
birthday gut Philadelphia Record
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

nrrCuaN's ritts curH sick headache, dis
ordered liver. and act like magic un tho
vital organs. For saic by all druggista
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

war spilagc. papar "it IL charging
dollar fnr eighty Uruts' worth ~ pills, my
sou. II II very lucrative business
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

IunoAf niarAsrs commence with Cough.
Cold, or Sore Throat "Hfowa's bronchial
Tfoohss" give immediate relief. Sold oniy ..
hOrss Price % cts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

WUrN man inhcrits n portion of a
roodly csuie hc has no trouble in nndtug
people ready 10 "tago his part Youkcrs
t.uguft4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

~ nHueu with tho enemy" az the foN re-
marked When he left mis- tail in the trap
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
WORTH READING.
Mt. STERLING, KY., Feb. ., 1880.

MI. STERLING, KY, FEB. g, 1880.
F. J. Cheney & &C, Toledo. 0.
Gentlemen - desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit Of the suffering.
had been afflicted with catauh Of the head
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success. was led
by an advertisement in the Scntnel-D Demo-
crat to try Halls Catarh Cure. / have just
finished my fourth bottle, and believe |
am right when | say | am thoroughly re-
stored. don't believe there is a trace Of
the disease left Respectfully,
WIN. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. =, cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

THEnE arc "a large number Of hyRIenic
physicians who clnim that disease ia always
tho result or tranAEression ~ Nnturc'a
laws. The prppr1tors Of Garfield Tea are
both physicians, aud have devoted ycnra 20
teaching tho people how 10 avoid sickness
by following Natures laws They give
away with cvcry package ~ Garfield Tea a
little book which they claim Will enable all
persons. IL directions are followed, % avoid
sickness ~ eil kinds. and % have no need
Tor Garfield Tea or any other medicine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

sHEs wHfrfsa 70 aarEernrns rLrsss
stst- sAst 80 - a. atss4lsr---s - 80
aaaaa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Ak upright judge needn't be ashamed 81
n's sentences even iu tho presence Of the
stri0tcst gram ans Troy Press.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
"HALL IS A BRAVE MAN"
So Says Cliffy and He Speaks
Well of Daley.
A NIGHT FULL OF TERRORS.
The Naval Convicts Kept Off the
Water Front, but Otherwise Did
Not Keep i'm Hiding.

Naval convicts Daley. Hall and Cliffy,
who escaped from the Mare Island prison
about one month ago and who started
north on Monday, November 20. on the
steamer WalIa Walla. have been heard
from by friends in this city, TO whom they
have impaired still further details of their
thrilling escape from the naval dungeon
and their terrible journey over the hills,
clad in nothing but their underclo thi ng,
with no shoes or socks to protect their
feet from the sharp rocks and stubble of
the Contra Costa fields.
The story az told by the men themselves
does not differ materially from that already
published in THE CALL, with the excep-
tion that in relating the circumstances of
his rescue to friend before leaving for
the north, Cliffy, who is the youngest of
the trio and the man who was rescued
from drowning by his comrades, gave a
very dramatic account of his adventure.
81 cannot express my feelings" he said,
'when tried to convince myself that only
few hours of time stood between me and
my liberty. l felt sure that our plans
The morning call., 1893-12-10
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Beth Israel Bazaar Takes
i'm Much Coin.
The Armory Hall Is Crowded Nightly
With People Who Are Anxious
to Spend Money.

The ladies Of the Congregation Beth Is.
raei have good reason to congratulate
themselves on the success Of their bazaar
Crowds have visited them nightly and their
sales of fancy goods, candy, groceries
lemonade and other staple bazaar mer.
chandise have exceeded their widest
hopes.
So great has been the success of the fes-
;ival that its close has been deferred until
to- 10 orrow evening. when it is expected
that the usual large crowd will be in at
tendance TO clear up whatever remains on
hand.
Last evening between $4,000 and $4,000
over and above all expenses reposed in the
Golfers of the fair merchant women, and
the concluding night will probably add
several hundreds to this already large
amount
The booths have done rushing business
throughout the week. and rattle tickets for
the many rich and beautiful articles dis
posed of in this manner have sold with an
ease and rapidity which have filled the
hearts of the vendors with much joy.
Last evening Mrs. GOldstein was fortunate
enough to win an elegant SIS hat through
an investment of 10 cents. while q picture
worth S25 went TO Mrs. Marks on q 50-cent
ticket.
Mrs. P. Jacobs, Mrs. p. Meyer and Mrs.
A. Schwartz at the contest booth are, with
their assistants. the Misses Annie aud
Fannie Hart, Lizzie Jacobs and Clara
Meyer. kept busy selling votes for the most
popular lady and gentleman. At late
hour last night Mr.. William Cline and
Miss l.. Jacobs we're ahead of their CON-
petitors and the gold-headed cane and ele-
CANT theater hat were considered to be
theirs almost without doubt.
Miss Hermina Cobn and Miss Bertha
COhD are among the messenger boys" of
the Postoffice Department and report a
most gratifying amour of business ia their
special line. The cake booth, under the
care OF Mrs. S. Meyer, Miss Stella Jacobs
and Miss Pauline Dresner, gains in popu-
larity nightly and its attendants have
cause to join in the general rejoicing.
George Davis ascendbd the platform last
evening and between the selections played
by the band auctioned of a number of
articles at very satisfactory prices. The
hour of 10 fOEnd the hall and gallery
crowded almost TO suff0cation and the
downstairs hail was thrown open for a
dance, which was heartily enjoyed by the
participants 10 spite of the limited accom-
modatiuns afforded them until the hour of
midnight arrived and brought an end to
the weeks festivities.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
The Day Homes,

close in few days the day home main
tanned by them for some years at sos
Franklin street. The building at ITO Hayes
street, which was formerly occupied by
them, and which has been lying idle since
the new convent at Hayes and Filmo re
streets was dedicated. will be reopened.
Painters and carpenters are now fitting it
up. The lower floors will be used for
kindergarten purposes, and the upper
portions for infants to be cared for during
the daytime.
This portion will be used at once, but
the kindergarten will not open until after
the first of the new year.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

nan, now parish priest OF Sonom $4,000; to
Father Sasia. $4,000; TO the Presentation Con-
vent In Sonoma. $4,000; | direct my executors
| to pay to Joseph Schorr $4,000 according 10 the
| terms OF an agreement signed by me March 8,
1892, OF which he has copy. 1 give, devise
and bequeath TO my sisters, Sarah j.
and to my brother. Henry Birdsall, and
the heirs of my deceased sister and brothers,
Adelaide FeDton, Benjamin Birdsall and Maui
rice Blrdsall, all the rest and residue of my es-
state, thr said Sarah j. Dilaye. Elizabeth
Henry. Rispah Kellogg and Henry Birdsai each
TO take one-seyenth thereof. aud the heirs OF
Adelaide FeDton one-seventh thereof, the heirs
of Benjamin Blrdsall one-seventh thereof. and
the heirs OF Maurice BiIdsal one-seventh
tnereof by right OF representation.
| nominate and appoint Father John j. Prem
dergasi, James nj. Taylor and Benjamin Bangs
To be the executors OF this will, and no bond
shall be required OF hem or either OF them as
sueh executors; and in case Father Prender-
CAST declines 10 serve as such executor he is
hereby authorized and empowered TO appoint
some person az executor 10 his place.
authorize my executors 10 sell any or all my
property, real and personal, which Is not here
inbefore specially devised, or bequeatbed.
either at public or privaie sale, with or
without notice, and without any order, super
vision or control OF any court.
request my executors To settle and close my
estate WI hin five years after my death.
hereby revoke and annul all other and
former wills by me made.
In witness whereof, 1, the said Kate Johnson,
do TO this, my last Will, sign my name and afix
my seal, in the city ana county OF San Fran
cisco. State OF California, this 10Th day of July,
A. ID. 1892.
SEAL KATE JOHNSON.
On this 18th day Of July. 1892. the foregoing
Will was signed, sealed, published and declared
by the teslatrix therein named Kate johnson
as and for her last will, In presence OF US and
each OF us, who, at her request aud In her pres
ence and fn the presence of each other do now
subscribe our names as witnesses to the same.
I. b. BERRY. San Rafael. Cal.
MoNTELL TAYLOR, Oakland, Cal.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

would not miscarry and that we would sue
ceed In cutting our way out Of the light
tower.
''It was almost dark when Hall gave me
the signal to commence saving through the
bars, and imm ed ately he and Daley CON-
menced to hammer and make as much
noise as possible.
Seconds seemed minutes and minutes
seemed hours as / worked away at the
tough iron. Once heard the marine, on
guard duty, sing out TO the corporal, and
thought all was up with US.
Il looked across the water and saw the
reflection OF the lights In South Vallejo
schooners anchored near the point, dancing
merrily about on the water, which was
stirred to a multitude of white caps by a
freshening breeze. l shuddered when
thought of the possibilities Of having to
cross over supported by a fiimsy life
preserver, and doubted for he first time
whether we would be able 20 gain the
other shore without being detected"
Cllffy then described TO his friend his
battle for life in midstream. and spoke Of
the bravery of his colleagues.
II went down when the patent life
preserver burst. but Hall grasped me by
the walstbaEd and dragged me to the sur
face. L am not good swimmer, but |
struck out brayely, supported by my COM
rades.
''As we drew near the Vallejo shore
felt myself growing weak; but Hall urged
me to keep up menfully, and rest by
placing one hand on his shoulder and one
on Dailey's. Hail and Daley are both
brave men. and they undoubtedly saved
my life.
1T was no trick to hide away while in
San Francisco" explained Cliffy. "Tkp
authorities at Mare Island wired to Chief
The morning call., 1893-12-10

Crowley and sent out descriptions by
mail. but the police did not bother US a
bit We fIequented saloons off the
water front, and did not 20 among the
shipping. Our friends stayed by US. and
gave us enough money to live on"
The secret Of how the escapes got the
life-preservers Is now supposed to be set
tied by the statement Of Hall that on q
certain night boat was rowed over from
Vallejo and the preservers taken from il
and hid1en close to the lignt-tower.
Hall in describing his experience by
letter said:
That walk over the hills has added ten
years to my life. My feet were pretty
badly used up. l am sorry to hear that
the sergeant of marines has been sus-
pected, for neither he nor any cne at the
yard had anything to do with our escape"
Through another source Hail explains: ::
DALEY and had the break planned for
several months. Ciffy seemed to be a
pretty square sort OF a chap and made of
the right kind of stuff, 40 we decided Co
let bin In on It. He came near being the
means of US all losing our lives, though,
when his life-preserver burst. Let me 70
The morning call., 1893-12-10
lnEIK OWN FAIR.
By Orphans of the Maria
Kip Institution.
A FEW LADIES ASSISTED.
The Society of Holy Innocents
Organized 1t.
TO BUY ALTAR FURNISHINGS.
The Booths Were Bright-A Flag
Drill i'm Which Many Nations
Were Represented.
A FEW LADIES ASSISTED.
TO BUY ALTAR FURNISHINGS

The Society OF the Holy Innocenrs is an
organization of maidens varying in age
from 8 10 16 years, all of whom are inmates
of the Maria Kip Orpbanage.
Now it seems impossible at first sight
that the little people, who are not blessed
with many stray nickels, should be able
to transact actual business at their regular
monthly meeting. and should even arrive
at the happy consummation Of owning
bank account But they have accom-
plished this. and yesterday they showed
how the miracle was worked. They gave
a fancy fair.
1T is the children's own bazaar" said
Helen Wrenn, the president of the Holy
InnoceDts, to CALL reporter as she
glanced with an air of modest satisfaction
around the prettily decorated booths in
the large playroom OF the orphanage.
Helen is tall, slim girl of about IA, and
the respons bilties Of Office appear to have
rendered her particularly grave and seri-
Gus.
"Of course. the grown-up ladies are help
The morning call., 1893-12-10
Suit Against the State.

Attorney Il. C. Spelling has filed suit in
the Superior Court TO recover S3175 from
the State of California for professional
services rendered and moneys disbursed.
The plaintiff claims that in October.
1889, he was employed by Labor Commis-
sioner T. A. Tobin to conduct an investiga-
tion into certain fraudulent associations,
and In the following month he was en-
gagged by Insurance Commi ssioner j. c. l..
Wadsworth TO bring an action on behalf
of the State against the Guaranty Endow-
ment and Benevolent Association, which
suit was followed up by others in which
the plaintiff acted as attorney for the
State. He claims to have received NO pay
ment for bis services