davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

Finally, however, he got MI extern
sion, aud he determined that he
should get something TO pay it,.
Why not the hens? He had one
hundred aud twelve May-hatched
bullets, which he had been forcing
ahead during the summer, and these
he got into laying by careful hous-
ing and stimulating feed. In the
twenty-five weeks from November,
1888, to April |, 1889, the report stood
a. follows:
Total receipts for eggs........,.. 500 81
Cost OF feed and supplies. ............. % 81
Net NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l57 20
In other words, there was $l57
profit in l54 days. The mortgage be-
ing email one was thus lifted.
AN EASY INCOME.
The point il Just this, during many
a winter the farmer has no income,
aud this plan OF hatchiUg out lot If
pullets in April ana May, and forcing
them ahead for fab and winter egg-
production, would add many u dousr
to the eXchequer ana mauy Il bUl
that il harassing could thI5 be me- /.
\. f. Hunter, the well-knuwn editor
of Farm Poultry" conducts pOul-
try farm He has repeatedly shown
that his hens and pullets were aver
aging between - and So each per
year. He says: III am of the Opin-
lou that when fowls are got 10 laying
by the time they are five or six
months Old, say in October or No
vember, aud then kept laying vigpr-
ously all winter and spring, the
owner has got the cream of their
egg yield in the first year. The fall
alter they are a year old they will
moulT and go through a considerable
period of poor health, require time to
recover their tone ana condition.
and will be, at bet, sluggish laye. 8
through the seco winter; const =
quenJly it is more profitable 10
market them before they mOult (sav
by October y, and replace them with
II new generation OF pulIets, which
should then be just beginning to
lay"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

In other words, there was $l57
profit in l54 days. The mortgage be-
ing a email one was thus lifted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
STOCK, FARM AND GARDEN.
Notes and Comments on the TrOtters
and PAGERS.

Views and Facts ON Various Farm Sub
jects-RaISlng Turkeys-PlantiAS Fruit
Trees-Other Topics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Egg Farming.

Egg farming can be made a most
profitable adjunct to the farm work,
and il carried on business princi-
pie, it is safe Investment, says
wisconsin Farmer" The great
trouble with the farmer is that he il
apt to think hens can take care of
themselves. No stock can thrive IN
der ind fferent II eatment, and the hen
needs AZ much cafe in proportion to
its size, etc, rs the COW, the horse, or
the hog. Give the proper housing,
feed and attention to the poultry
and they will give enormous re-
turns. There is ample room in Wis
cOnsln for more egg farms, and the
markets ale here to Justify the un.
dertaking. Probably n little incident
might in this case prove both inter-
estlug and instructive.
A MASSACHUSETTS EXAMPLE.
A farmer living in the State OF Mas
sachusetts had a mortgage on his
place, and he was al floss to know
how 10 lift it. Crops were poor, and
there seemed to be no way open by
which he could meet the demand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
CARLYLE HARRIS STATEMENT.
Simply . Repetition OF His Deninl oi
nuI

Simply . Repetition OF His Deninl of
Guilt.
ALBANY. N. Y, May 9.-The remains Of
Carlyle w. Harris were buried in the burial
cemetery hero this afternoon. After the
burial, Harris last statement. sent by the
warden to the prison department of
the state, was given out. Harris in this,
his last writing. opened with reference to
the review of his case by tho governor. He
canvasses the review. refers TO his giving
himself up when he heard of the warrant
for his arrest. recurs to the refusal Of the
proffered means Of escape from Sing Sing,
and then says, regarding the refusal Of ex-
ecutive olemency. "The action of the court
was not justified by the facts in the case,
and hence public outcRy must be silenoed
by seeming justification of the court out
side the facts.
''There is an idea in the minds of many
that at the time of my wife's death de-
sired marriage with somo other woman.
Such person mover was found, nor doel
she exist. No one had so many reasons
all sentiment Of love aside for desiring my
wife to live as had. She would have
brought me money and professional success
she would have graced my home. and had
known of her sad habit II would have
been my happiness to shield and cure her.
May God In His mercy bless and guard
those whom leave behind. and leave them
peace. And now, face to face with the
| NO conoealmsnt or untruth oan mitigate my
end. I do solemnly declare I am innocsn
of the orime for which am condemned te
l die ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES,

BISMARCK. N. D.. May 9.-The supreme
couit to-day decided the prohibition law
constitutional and valid.
VIENNA. May 9-Brueder Il Wolf. prom
inent manufsctui srs of carpets. have failed.
Liabilities l, ,00O.O 600 horins.
UTICA, N. Y, May 9.-The dry goods
store of ]. b. Wells d Co. burned this
morning. Loss $275.0O0. insurance 800.
600.
NEW York, May 9.--The squadron of war
ships which has been In American waters
for several weeks will begin TO break mp to-
morrow. when tho British fleet will depart.
BREMEN. May 9.-The authorities of this
poit have ordered quarantine against all
vessels arriving from French ports. The
action 10 due 10 the spread OF cholera in
France.
GLADSTONE, &. D.. May "a slight shock
Of earthquake. accompanied by loud ex-
plosion, was felt here at fivo o'clock this
morning. The vibrations lasted several
seconds.
NEWARK, N. j.. May 9.--Frederiok X. Day.
of Elizabeth, and Herman Clark, OF New
York, to-day were appointed permanent
receivers Of the United Paper company by
the vice ohanosllo-.
VIENNA, May 9.-Herr Roxwadovski.
owns land In Russian Poland. whore he
occasionally spends some time. was ex-
PEELED from Poland with his family, by the
Russian authorities.
LONDON, May 9.-Tho shipping fedora
tion. after . discussion. decided 10 make nc
concessions TO the dockors. The men mus,
submit 10 the conditions made by the fed
Grafton. say the ahipownsSs, or cease work
ing for its members.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

HELENA BALL TEAM.
II Wnl DO an Iudependeat One, with
Some Old FRvorites.

II VIII Be an Independent One, with
Some Old FRvoritss.
The Helena base ball team this season
will be an independent ono, wish Con
last years manager. IN eharQo.
II will be first class team, with Jimmie
Ward. whose arm is in great shape TO do
the catching. and John Monday. the old
favorits. in the box. Strothers will be nt
first, and Jack Huston, the best man In the
Montana league lost Geason, has bssn
signed. and will play on third. Other good
men are to be signed. There ID good pros
pect that all the neighboring towns will
have teams with paid men, and there will
be plenty of good games. The Salt Lake
and Ogden teams will be seen here this
year. Butte has first class team. in which
are Jim Powell. March, Brennan, Flannery,
Desmond. CLEMSON and Sam Smith. As
soon a. tho Helen grounds near tho Broad.
water con be put In shape the Butte and
Helena teams will como together. and tho
games will be for blood thisyear. Arrange
Helena on next Saturday and sunday, but
it has boon thought best to postpone the
first games for \ week from next Saturday.
Next month Manager 'strothers will take
the Helena team on trip to Salt Lake.
Ogden and Denver and towns on the way.
This will be a big advertisement for Helena.
and the business men aud base ball enthu-
siasts are expected TO support the team.
Manager Strothers says he can get plenty of
good clubs to play in Helena this season.
The new faces and new teams ought to be a
drawing card aud keep the interest up
during the summer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Willard Has n Plan,

New YORK; May 0.-The Herald says that
Henry Willard is figuring on a collateral
trust loan of $lh0O0.0oo for releasinR the
floating dobt OF the Northern Pacific. re-
serving part Of the issue for other expsndi-
lures that may be necessary during tho
next two years. This IL substantially the
snmo Ms ths plan Of tho stockholders that
the committee ignore because its success is
contingent upon the resignation of q ma
iority of the board.
There il said TO DO avsilabls for collateral
to secure the loan, In case IL 10 effected,
nearly $50. .00O. 600 Of par value stock. and
bonds worth from eighty 10 eighty five in
the market. Willard is Siying to get sub
soriptions to some such plan. His friends
intimate that he still thiDks Of resigning.
but that he wants TO go out with flying
colorA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
TO REST AT RICHMOND.
Tho Remains Of Jefferson Davis to he
Transferred.

Tho Remains of Jefferson Davis to BE
Transferred.
RICHMOND. May 9.-ArranRements for The
reintermsnt of the remains of Jefferson
Davis in Hollywood cemetery here on May
81 are completed. On the 2Sth Gov. Fos-
ter. in q brief address. will commit the re-
mains to the escort, and special train will
leave New Orleans on that night. The
funeral train will reach Montgomery. Ala.
on Monday morning and the body will be
conveyed to the capitol and placed on the
portico whore Davis took the oath az presi-
dent of tho southern confsderaoy. The
next stop will be at Atlanta. the same after
noon. whore there will be procession and
a possible address at the capitol building
There will be brief stop at g Greenville.
N. @. Al Raleigh elaborate Preparations
are being made for mammoth dsmonstra-
tion, with addresses and other exercises, at
the capitol. Tho train will reach here at
II O'Clock on the night of May 70. be es-
oorted by the military to tho capitol build
ing and lie in state until the next after
noon. The intermsnt will take place the
next afternoon. Mrs. Davis and her two
daughters will be present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
NO WRONG MEANT.
But tho Cashier Took the Money just the
Same.

But tho Cashier Took the Money just the
CHICAGO. May 9.-County Treasurer Kern
said to-day that his cashier. Felix Sohweist-
bal, took 1900 In sums of g. 600 to $10.-
600. to tide along Michael schweistbnl, the
banker who failed some time ago. Michael
was brother of Felix and both thought
the banks embsrrsssment would be only
temporary. 30 Felix gave Michael the cash
and put his cheoks in the drawer as cash.
When Treasurer Kern. after the failure
of schwsistbaps bank. suspecting some
thing wrong, examined the cash, he discov-
cred the drawer short $4,000. Felix
turned over $4,000 worth of real estate to
two of his bondsmen, who promptly handed
Mr.. Kern $21. 600 cash. The matter became
public this evening through the announce
msnt of tho fact that two others OF
Sohweistbals bondsmen, N. A. Devins and
Bernard RoesinQ, had refused to pay thei,
portion. and that Treasurer Kern had in.
struotsd an attorney to bring suit against
them.
Criminal prosecution of Felix Sohveist-
bal was RETAINED from by Treasurer Kern
through motives of friendship and pity for
the young man. who. he thinks, did not
really mean TO do wrong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
PADDY LEE KNOCKED OUT.
Hut tho Referee Declared II n Drnw-A
Hard Kick.

Hut tho Referee Declared 1t n Drnw-.A
Hard Kick.
Special 10 Tho Independent.
LIVINGSTON, May 9.--Paddy Lee, claim
ing TO hail from Butte, was not fighting a
drunken man asleep in chair in Hsffer-
Inns opera house tonight, but near tho
CLOSE of the second round he waa himself
put TO sleep. and it was not drunken
sleep either. but as clean knock out blow,
delivered by Mike ClearY, as ever Living
ston audience witnessed. The referee. VIM.
Bennett, OF Billings, declared the fight
draw, and people think he had money on
Lee. for IL was certainly tho rottenost kind
of decision. Long before he had the
cheek to step out in sight and awe his de-
cision, and then slink away. the audience.
to man, decided tho fight In favor Of
Cleary. but whether he will get the money
or not Is q different proposition. Tom
Spain Ia stakeholder and still has the
money.
The fight between Mike Clesry and Paddy
Lee was we'll advertised and large and
ience witnessed the contest. The princi-
pals are bitter enemies and couple OF
weeks ago Lee. going into Frank Whites
saloon. discovered Cleary drunk, asleep,
and proceeded to pummel him then and
there. Clery showed the effect OF this
beating tonight, as some OF the wounds
had not healed and we're soon opened
afresh in the fight tonight. Tom Cieary,
brother Of Mike, and Sam Fitzpatrick,
trainer of Peter Jackson. came over from
Butte tonight and acted as seconds fol
Cleary. Lees seconds we're Frank Dewitt
and James Doyle.
The evenings entertainment commenced
with sst-to between Manner. Of Living
ston. and Doyle, of Butte. for points
Tony Carlson, of Butte, and Goodman. o.
Helena, also boxed for points, but this bou
came near being Knockout, and Carlson
quit in the second round.
Then came the fight OF the evening. ii
the first round odds were about even, al
though Cleary landed swinging right ol
the side of Lees head that left its impres
sion. Lee fouled Cleary from the sta IT.
buttinQ with his head and using his knee
When clinohed he would not let 90 but at
tempted scratching and paving with hi
hands in Cleary's face.
Before the second round was half Owe
Cleary landed two short arm blows, one ii
the ribs and the other on tho back of tn
mock. and Lee fell to the floor with Rroan
He was carried to his corner and soon re
covered. but long after the proper time ha
elapsed. and the referee, BENEFIT, instead O
awarding the fight to Cleary thought tn
matter over for about twenty minutes an
then declared the fight draw. amid th
boots and shouting of the audience.
Lees second claim that Tom Cleary, VII
, was secondinR his brother, struck Lee. bu
no one but the referee and interested vii
ness saw this. and the fact il no ono b,
lieves that Tom Cleary or anybody oil
touched Lee except his opponent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
C0udert Concludes.

PARIS. May a-Coudert, of the counsel
for the United States, continued his argu-
ment to-day in the Bsrin0,Sea hearing. He
quoted from the counter case of Great
Britain. which. he argued. virtually con-
firmed his contention that pelagic sealing
is gradually destroying tho seal species. He
read and commented on the evidence of
London furriers showing that seals captured
by pelngio hunters are mostly females.
Whom Mr.. Coudert finished his sneech,
baron dc Courcel, president of the tribu-
nal. said to him: 1--WE thank you for the
great ability, liveliness and humor with
which You carried us over what would
otherwise have been rather dreary field OF
uuertions of fact"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Gavo No Mercy, None shown Thom.

CAMDEN. Ark, May 9.-Three negroes
were lynched at Bearden early this morning
for murderous assault made Saturday on
Jesse I. Norman, q prominent young busi-
ness man of that place. Norman died from
the wounds inflicted with an axe upon his
head while he was returning homo from his
store at midnight. The mob consisting Of
800. were sure they had the right parties, as
pocket book and other personal effects of
Norman were found upon them. The pur-
pose of the assassination was robbery and
murder. The negroes were taken from the
officers between midnight and dawn. They
begged for mercy, but none was shown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
A Drive to Death.

AKRON. o., May 9.-Last night Gus
Sohulsr and Miss Martha Kline started out
for drive TO Cuyahoga Falls. The street
railway company is constructing tracks
over the big bridge that CROSSES Cuyahoaa
river just above Glena and had torn por-
tion OF the bridge away. Danger signals
were not out and Schulcr attempted TO
drive over the bridge. This morning the
horse was discovered standing on a ledge
about thirty feet below the bridge. The
buggy, almost a total wreck, was lodged in
another place. and thus far no trace has
been discovered of Sohuler and Miss Kline.
The bridge is 100 feet above water and the
couple must have met instant death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Railway Conductors.

TOLEDO. o., May 9.-About 1000 dole
gates are attending the biennial session of
the Order Of Railroad Conductors. inolud-
ing their wives. who have an organization
known as Tho Ladies' auxiliary. Gov.
Mckinley. who came from Columbus ex-
pressly to make The conductors welcome to
tho state of Ohio. received an ovation. His
twenty-minute speech was largely devoted
to the growth of the railway system Of the
United States. Grand Chief Conductor
Clarke replied In fitting words. Other ad-
dresses followed. After adjournment Gov.
Mckinley and the grand officers were en-
tsrtained At luncheon by The mayor. This
afternoon the real work Of ths convention
began In SEQ Of session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Betrayed by a Woman.

Special to The Independent
GREAT FALLS, May 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Pugh, of Spokane. and his prisoner, the
notorious Billy Matthew'S whom he ar
rested near Chotsau yesterday morning.
left to. day for Spokane. Matthews where-
abouts became known through his sweet
heart, Hattie Ellis, who came here from
Spokane in search Of her lover. From hsr
enough was learned to satisfy Sheriff Ham
ilton that Matthews was mono other than
the character for whom Spokane authori-
ties have been searching for the past two
years. He informed Sheriff PuRh TO that
effect and the latter sent a deputy here who
made the arrest as published in The INDIE
PENDENT.
Matthews has been around Choteau for
past eighteen months, working for while
as cowboy, and is said to have hard
name. having been implicated in more than
one shooting scrape. He went under the
name of Tom Riggs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Entertained Their nrothsr Tars

New YonK, May 9.-Ths sailors Of ths
United States tlseship PhilAdslphia and
the Newark. gave receptions 70 the JaoA
Ters of all foreign war VESSELS this after
noon. The American sailors prepared an
excellent luncheon, after which they showed
the foreigners over their ships. While oil
this WAS going on the admifaFs train
bringing The naval officers from their visit,
to tho Worlds fair, was speeding east. II
arrived this evening ahead OF time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Near Death at SPOKANE.

Special to The Independent.
spoKANr. May 9.-Henry Brown, famous
sporting character known nearly all over
the Pacific coaat as "Cariboo." arrived here
Z few dsys ago from Arizona. accompanied
by his wife, en- route to Medical Lake, after
which he intended going TO the Worlds
fair. Mrs. Brown. who Ia 76 years old. was
taken siok on the way and now lies At the
point Of death with pneumonia. She is the
mother Of John s. Greene. OF Fort Benton,
Mont, wealthy stoekman. to whom tsle-
gram Was sent to-d day. and no 10 expected
hero tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
TRAGEDY NEAR CASTLE,

One Man, at Least, Killed in a Fight With
Guns.
Special to The Independent.
BIO TIMBER. May 9.-By telephone report
has been received here of = fight six miles
south of CASTLE in which Deputy Sheriff
VIM. RAIDER was shot and instantly killed
by Wm. Gay, whom he was endeavorinR TO
arrest. It was also reported that Gay was
killed, but later reports throw some doubt
ON this fact. Another man. name not
known here, is said to have been involved
in the fiht against the officer. The infor-
nation has been received that the affair
has caused the most intense excitement in
vicinity of Castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Circus Crowd stampedcd. i.

JonNsrowN. Pa. May 9.-While the per-
formance at circus WAS In progress hers
last night the dressing room tent took fire.
There were 5000 people in the main tent.
Cries of fire and the glaze through tho oan-
yass started n terrible stampede. num-
ber of the weaker ones were borne down
and badly trampled i'll the rush which fol.
lowed, but none fatally hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Hurricanes Sweep tho Islands.

SYDNEY, May 9.-The mail brings details
of hurricane which swept the New
Hebrides. The whole settlement al the
port of Sandwich was obliterated and half
of New Caledonia subne' ged. Az Tonic
the floods washed 10000 tons of nickel ore
into the sea and filed the mines with
water and wreokage. Coffee plantations
we're swept clean. The natives arc shelter
less and destitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Seeking po,,t,o., Aid From Romo.

ROME, May 9.-Since tho dissolution of
the German reichstaR negotiations between
Won Bulow, Prussian minister to the vati-
can, and Cardinal Rampolla. papal score
tary Of state, continue. The object of the
negotiations on the part of Won Bulow ia &c
rive at arrangements by which the pres
sure from the vatican will be exerted upon
the German Catholic bishops to the end
of obtaining their support for the govern
ment in the coming general elections for
the reohstaR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Un,t.a nrethr.n Con ference.

DAYTON. o.. May "a general confer
enos of the ohuroh of United Brethren In
Christ will convene here Thursday. For
the first time In the history of the church
laymen will have q voice in the body
Ministers and lnvmen ara arriving from all
parts Of the United States. Five bishops
OF tho church are already here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
washout ON the Great Northern.

Special to The independent.
LlBBy. May 9.-Ihe Great North
stn railway Is now suffering with big
washout about Ave miles east Of jennings,
eighteen miles from here. The rapid rise
of Wolf creek has washed out about mile
and half OF track. A repair train from
Toy. a freight division seventeen miles
west OF this place. was ditohed In mud
bank this afternoon and the entire train
crew barely escaped with their lives. They
were taken TO Bonner's Ferry this evening
for medical treatment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

NAsnvILLE. Tenn. May 9.--Ths trial Of
Judge Dubose. of the Memphis sriminal
court. on the charges Of tyrauny and oos-
rupsion In Office. began In the state senate
this morning. sitting as . court OF impsaoh-
ment. Tho judge plead not Railty and
moved to quash all charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
More Serious Than Admitted.

VIENNA, May 9.-Private advices indicate
that tho rebellion in Rio Grande du Sui 10
more serious than the government Is will
ING to admit. The rebels are supported BY
ali the better olass in tho province, not ex-
cepting landed proprietors and merchants.
One decisive rebel victory would cause the
entire population TO desert tho government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Old Soldiers at the Falls.

Special to Tho Independent.
GREAT FALLS. May 9.-To-day's inoom.
ing trains brought g. A. r. mon from all
points of the state to attend the state Gu
campment which commences tomorrow.
Many Sons Of Veterans and several mem
bers of tho Woman's Relief corps arrived
also. More veterans are expected to- M Or
row in time 10 participate in the grand par,
ade. which starts at 2:30 p. M. Installation
of new officers will take place at the opers
house Thursday evening. 10 be followed by
q banquet AT the Park hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
PilgrImnges Suspended.

ROME, May 9.-PilgrimaRes will be sus-
pended during June, July and August on
account Of influenza. More than 80 600
cases Of influenza arc reported In this city.
Russia has communicated TO the nope her
intention TO send a permanent minister to
the vatican,