davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Esa
i ocean DiVison-1nd PACIFIC COAST 1852
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamshipsaRiz;
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-pec 10. 81. Jan ID
"a.
CoLCMRIA-Dec Is, 81. Jan. 8. 20.
OREGUN-Dec. 70, Jan 4. 10, 70,
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacihc
and other diyerging lines all points IN Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, wyoming Yetowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin SIC; steerage, So; round
trip, cabin, $50 -
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery street aud faisce
Hotel New Montgomery street.
Freight once, 200 California street.
eoODALL, PERKINS Co, supt. ocean Lne.
ltf 10 Market street. san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23
CUMpaGNlE GEnERALE

COMpaGNl. GENERALS
fI n 5 A t L A ! q
French Line to Havr".
('QMPANY'S PIER (NEW). AZ NORTH keea
Y River foot or Morton st. Travellers by 4A2ss&
this line avoid both transit by English railway ana
tie discomfort OF crossing the channel ia a small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Capt Boyer...............
saturday, Jan. "a, $500 A.. n
LA GASCOGNE. SantelI.... ...................
.................... Saturday, Feb. 4th. 1900 ".
La BRETAGEE Capt. Collier. ...................
................. Saturday, teh. nth, 500 A. N.
La BOURGOGNE. Capt, Leboeuf. ...............
..........................S Saturday, eb Is, Noon
rs For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent.
NO. Bowling Green New YORK
j FU6AzI q CO., Agents Montgomery ava.
San Francisco
Branch ONCE. 10 Montgomery street au3l tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23

There is no doubting the effcacy OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. II cures every time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23

The largest species of rootless plants are
the ''seawecds' Of the Atlantic, Pacific and
Indian oceans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23

It gives immediate relef-we mean Salvation
OIL, the great pain.remedy Price 20 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
I'll :45P Hunters and 1heater Train Tor
Newark san Jose. Los Gstos.-.. 1902
SABA Newark, Centervllie san Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek aud Santa
cruz. osAVF
s2:1bP Centervllle, San Jose, Alm2tsn,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa
CruZ ...ssss.t... 'AU-So~
4:15P Centervllle San Jose, Los GatoS. S:9VA
COAST DIvis'N-Third and Townsend sts-
7:00A san jose, Almaden and Way Sta .,.
ttons. @'"SH
6:l5A San jose Giroy, Tres ftnoS, ~
iaro Santa Cruz, Monterey. P.t-
cifc Grove Salinas, San Miguel,
Paso Robes and Santa MArEaris4
lSan LUIS Obispo) and Principal
Way Stations. .......,........ o:IOr
iO:37A San jose and Way Starions...s.s. b:0jR
l2:IbP Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way -
Stations. ...s...,s.st.ss'.',.s.ss.- S"SVf
- :30P San ioss Giiroye Tres Piros,
santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey.
Pacific Grove aud PRINCIPAL Way
Stations. .......s... ........- slu:3TA
''''Vr lions 9s'o A'1 : : Ui',.''' ss:47N
"a .9OP Menlo Parx and Way Stations sS:06A
6:15P San Jose and way Stations.....s. S:tSA
6:30P Menlo Park ana Way stations. c:JoA
I'll :k6P henio PARK and Principal WAY - a.
Stations. .a..,..s-.'............ I'.oor
A for Morning. for Afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-23
FROM THE FERRIES.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive
SAN ERAHCTSCO
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Ira COW leaks her milk, get rid of her.
 NEVER change a cows food suddenly. Do it by degrees.
 IF the COW is not what she ought to be, success in the dairy is impossible
 SOME cows are very hard to milk. They are a nuisance. Get rid of them.
 A COW that is not profitable milk producer is burden on the pocket book.
 WILL you warm the water for the cows this coming winter? It will pay you to do so.
 A GOOD COW ought to have capacious body, with plenty of room for the work of the organs.
 COW that is thin skinned and whose skin does not move easily over the ribs, is not a good COW to select.
 IF farmers would be more careful about selecting cows that are profita- ble producers, they would often have more money. Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
eesDING LIVE STOCK.
...,re Early Maturity Animals Must To WI, Be Kept Thrifty.


 I, is evident thatwith some classes
 ,,o,l, the farmer who feeds for or 5,,t and realizes a profit must do a H'"' 5 S, ,,onv things. At the start, to be E'o" E',,.cs,ful feeder he must of neces- "..sLe o rood one. He must feed from 4s StS start To allow an animal to make 'H, r,,y growth and then when a suf- n.;,,t development has been reached Iis way to feed it for market will iI t, thc cost to such an extent that ~ many eases no profit will be real i,,J stock must be kept thrifty and ..,winr in order to secure early ma ss,.i,v The stock should as far as pos ,,IJo ba ready for market at certain .,,o-bOrs at not over ten months, '5ttra ot not over three years; in q majority of cases two and half k L,,ter One decided advantage in I,scninr stocl, thrifty is that a better a3,.1nfgrc can be taken of the marllcl tlon in any other way. Yet, at the sam, time, in many cases it is a good r.an to feed to a certain season, being r,ady to sell, however whenever r,ol.v profitable price can be realized.
 The food supplied should always be sser,cl to produce the results desired in the best manner possible, changing or varying as may seem necessary or hest to secure that end in the shortest lime and at the lowest cost.
 Each feeder must in a great measure determine the ration that he can most economically supply, as with one some materials may be used that with others would prove too costly. The feeding must b, done regularly, liberally and systematically, working to accomplish tlc eu in view in an economical, busi- re,s-Iis2 manner.
 Bat to all of this must be added stock c3pgblr, under the treatment outlined, of rroluciug something rather above tne average, as it is only by this plan that the largest results are profitable. The farmer that gives his. time to take care of and supplies his feed to a class of ,toc., that when ready to market, will not wi-h the treatment given, be only of average quality, must be will ing at present prices to accept small profits for his trouble.
 The careful feeder understands that the value of his time and of his feed is th, same, whether they are fed to good, thrifty stock, or scrubs, but even with scrubs much better results are possible fl proper care i, taken in doing this work Prairie Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20

The whole is kept in position by pyra- midal frame work which presses down the tin trays. As the milk rises to the top of the tank it passes off (through pipe k kl into a large storage or mix ing receptacle, C, and thence into the bottling room, through pipe M, the up- right part of which is perforated with number of holes so as to draw mill; from every part of the tank C and so equalizc the quality.
 There are four of these flters-one small one for cream, one very large one for children's milk, aul two large ones for the other mi,lls. Through one of the two large ones tine sweet milk is first passed, through tho other half skinned milk, and then uhe buttcr- milk, so that the lower classes may not interfere in anyway with the better qualities
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
A FILTER FOR MILK.
Description of 'an Apparatus Now in Use
 at Copenhagen.


 The department of st,.te publishes a number of documents. forwarded by Consul Henry B. Rider, in relation to the milk supply of Copenhagen, which it seems is riGidly guarded against adulteration and infection. Among other precautions, all milk sold in the town is required to be filtered by pass ing through an apparatus described as below:
 Two enameled-irou tanks, and E, on different levels, are connected by a pipe opening into the bottom of each, so that milk poured into the upper tank comes up as kind of spring at the bot tom of the lower In the bottom tank (B) are three layers of gravel q, and S)-that in the lowest layer about half the size of a pea, in the middle layer somewhat smaller, and in the third or top layer little larger than a pins head. The layers arc separated from each other by perforated tin trays rest. ing on galvanized rings II II II, with india-ruhber rings C C c, between, to protect the enamel At E is shown an india-rubber ring to preserve enamel against the iron foot-piece or base F. On the top of the uppermost layer of gravel are six layers of fine cloth, l.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
HOW TO CUT FODDER.
A Poiat That |, Not IS Clearly Under
 stood as It should I3c.

A Poiat That Is Not IS Clearly Under stood as It should Ec.
 In cutting hay and fodlor the length of cut is of considerable importance. II the cu. feed is to be wet and meat mixed with it the shorter is cut the better, fodder particularly, IoG it will take up the water more readily and become softer and more aigc5lib.e as well Gs more palatablc. II it Is to be fed dry .Ggl it may be cut in lengths of an inch and onc-half to two inches, th.s irag-d Dsiug bette. than shorter one for tuoaer, because the COWS will not get ,Iclr mouths sore On account of the hard pieces of stalk cutting their gums when they get the pieces upright between ,u ir jaws.
 When the fodder is cut short and wet and soiiened ths objection does not apply. The English farmers speak of "chatiing' instead of cutting their hay, and if We can get hay and fodder into the condition of chaff as regards fine- ness it will be to our advantage. The only objection to be made to this short cutting i5 She time it takes to do it, but there IS usually plenty of time to spare in winter. Finely cut hay, fodder and straw can be better mixed together than when cut long, and by mixing them We can sometimes feed to better advantage than to feed separately. 1 We have found when we have cut q large quantity of corn fodder at one time that it soon lost it's sweet smell, and unless it was thoroughly dry would, if piled in large heaps, heat up and be- come musty. We finally adopted the plan of mixing the cut fodder with cut hay or straw as soon as possible after cutting it, and it then kept in good con dition. Cutting fodder pays, not only by making it more convenient to feed, but having the manure in such fine condition to handle, there being no long, tough stalks to bother. This is quite an item where large quantities of fodder are used and the manure is drawn out in the field in winter to be used on spring crops. -Colman's Rural World
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
APPLYING MANURE.
How to secure the Best Results from
 Meadows and Pastures.

How to secure the Best Results from
 Meadows and Pastures.
 During the latter part of the fall and early winter is one of the best seasons for applying manure to grass lands. There are perhaps two advantages in this, one is that during the winter the rain and melting show will aid mutcri. ally 10 carry the soluble portions into iHe soI ln condition to be used bv the growing plants, and the other IS that the coar5er or insoluble portions that remain on the surface will act as a mulch and help materially to prevent injury by tlawing and freezing. 1t is often thr ease that both the meadows and pastures are cropped so close that the plants are injured very seriously by the tnawing and freezing.
 One of the best plans of manuring is by applying on the grass lands Of course where this is done regular svs- tenn Of rotation should be followed up At the same time with good manage mcnt and proper manuring land may be kept in grass for several years with out change.
 With both meadows and pastures, by keeping the soil rich a better growth can be secured, and this imp ies the keeping of more stock and the making of more manure.
 hmanure Is applied early to grass, it Wll work down on the soil so that it will not interfere with the growth of tae grass the next spring. However, If applied in large Jumps some damage may be done tO the plants by smother ing them. By little care in spread ing, SD that it will be scattered evenly over the surface, this may be avoided
 Ot course care must be taken not to haul out when the soil is soft as consid- eHaole damage will be done in this way But there will be plenty of op- porlunity for hauling out manure dur lnS the winter onto the meadows and pastures, when no injury will be done by maturing and the soil is in good condition Co derive the benefit from the application. The finer the manure, and the more evenly it is spread, the better will be the results secured. N. d. Shepherd, in Farm, Field and Stock man
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
An Excellent Egg Ration.

Food rich in the nitrogenous ele- ments will always induce hens to lay if they are in good condition. It is i'm portant that the hens be kept in exer- else, as it promotes the appetite and better fits them to lay. An excellent food for this purpose is equal parts of bran, ground oats and corn, and to each quart of the mixture add gill of lin seed meal. Scald it and feed to twenty hens. Give pound of meat 10 twenty hens twice a week. Feed twice day
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
FOR WINDING BARBep WIRE

Ser' which have been very sore for uays so that they detest the name of oaroed wire. But it is easy to build the simple frame work shown in cut, ana screw it through the sills, A, A, to .he bottom of milk cart which most farmers have, and put the spool on the crank, c, which lifts out of the slot, F.; 'heh one man pushes the cart and an O'her turns the crank, and the taking up or any amount of wire is pleasure ana not painful duty. The upright P'eees' K, B, are framed to lean ahead 50 that when the cart handles are raised Tor pushing the frame stands perpendicularly, and when at rest the weighted spools rest ahead of the cen ser so as not to upset the cart-M II. |' uardner in Rural New Yorker.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-20
GOOD THING TO HAVE.

An Excellent Frame for Taking Up
 Barbed Wire.
 To take up barbed wire is most dis agreeable duty that has to be done on most farms where a temporary fence mas been thrown around crop for q year or two. Those who have done it ,oy winding it back on the spool by hand, have torn and lacerated the lat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND.

Manager l'arnic has given Lew Whistler
an unconditional release and engaged big
Bill Brown to take his place ut first base.
Captain Ward withdrew Ed Cranes 10
days notice OF release and let Silver King
GO King has gone home to Pittsburg very
much discouraged over his gigantic failure
as IL pitcher this year:
Curt Welsh of the Iouisvillcs fell back
into his old evil habits, and Manager Barne
let him 90. Pete Browning has taken
Welsh's place.
Harry Stovey, released by the Baltimores
nj his own request was snatchcd up by the
Brooklyns and is playing good ball for
them.
Dan Bronthers, the Brooklyns' biz first
hnseman, had II relapsein his attack of grip
ard is not yet able to join his team
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
The Dear Old Cow.

From the COW while alive we obtain milk
Milk produces cream, from which butter is
made, and milk, with the addition of rem
net, a substance got from the calf, is made
into cheese.
After death not one single part of the ami
NAL is wasted. The flesh forms staple ar
ticle of food, the blood is used by sugar
refiners and for various commercial pur-
poses, the hair scraped from the hide is
mixed with plaster to make it adhere more
firmly 10 the walls and ceilings of rooms,
while the hide itself is tanned into leather
The solid tips of the horns are used for
knife handles and buttons, and the other
portions for combs, spoons, drinking cups,
shoe lifts, etc. The shin and bullock bones
make good handles for table knives and
forks. toothbrushes, etc. Other of the bones
are distilled in large retorts for the manu-
tacturc of sal ammoniac. The bone ash left
after this manufacture is used by sugar re-
iiners TO take the color out of the sir,lp and
so produce white sugar From the hoofs
and waste parts Of the horns glue is made.
The cntrails, after being properly cleaned,
are used as castings for sausages, while the
contents of the stomach and the refuse
from the bones are utilized in the manu-
facturc of artificial manures If ever an
animal deserved monumental celebrity, it
is the dear old cow
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05

cart says that in ITO he heard this soprano
range from G below the middle G. to c
above the high G. 1t was II range of %
notes. Ajugari could execute trils on the
high ID. This is noted by the Encyclo-
p;edia Britannica as the only known in
stance of the kind. Miss Yaw can sing as
low as AjuSari and one note higher in the
upper register
For the benefit of persons who under
stand such things it may be mentioned
that Miss iaw' inferior thyroarytenoid lig-
ament or true vocal cord is said to vibrate
2,04S times II second. Miss Yaw is a beau
tiful woman ~ years of age, and although
her voice is still little uncertain in the
upper middle register it is believed that
since she has put herself into the hands of
competent vocal instructor she will de-
vclop into one of the worlds phenomenal
singers. If this hope should not he realized,
she VIII probably never appear profession
ally
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
CHANCRRY NOTICES.

n w PR1DDY AND W. w. DUNLAP, PART
~. mere trading as i'riddy y Dunlap, VINO sue
Midway Iron Company, complaintant,, ~. Mil
way lion s, Company, d. /. pespard, W. s. Pole,
Bowman, composing the firm OF a. 30 wman d
Son; j. +; Christian, Edward " White, $. W. jam
iso on, j. 4; Greene. j. a. Jamison, w. j. Dill
worth. Henry Drceslor, j. ID. Kirk, G. W. Gala.
nan, ~: M Rogers, Roanokc Construction aud
Mm Lunstord, j; W. Boyd j. e. Maupin, J. i.
Shank j. Allen Watts. e; j. Reel, j: Nj Trout,
e Rush o Dafi 2 M Mssh NJ +
G; Moomaw, Thomas Lewis, A. j. Banks. j. X.
E Hills and g. T. ELF partners tracing as bills
White, T. j. ate, George s. Jack, MICH Bout
George F; Walker, Derry Nicholas and 4. r.
Woodward; John II. Davis, g. l.. Garter s.
Gompcrt, John w. Gilmore, Wilmoth Il Co j.
J, II. Hunter W. ?. Camp. j. r. / cdbetter. W. Wa A.
Carr and ID. A. CARRIER. def, Ddnnts.
IN ChGLcery.
The above named complaintipt and de-
remnants VIII please take notice that pursuant to
decree OF reference entered on the 18th day OF
May, ls''3' by the ilustings Court OF the city Of
Roanoke. Va. in the above cause in chanccry
depending therein, tho undersigned, TO whom
this cause was referred as special commissioner
III cnanccry ny tGid court tor tnht purpose, has
fixed upon THE lsT DAY OF july. 1888 Al .
,o,CL0Ck a NJ. OF that day. as the time and his
take. state, settle and report to sad court ms d.
rected by sale cecrsc, the following accounts and
J.. An account showing all OF tho assets or the
Midway Iron Company OF whatever character
thcy may ne. real estate personal property
chooses In action. patent rights or otherwise
=. An account showing the debts of the
plaint,1s, togo ether with any othertebte against
the said Midway lion company, showing therein
the digniiies and pr!oriics of id debts as liens
on its real estate. II any: also showing the time
wncn the debts were contracted.
D. An account showing who are now and who
nave Dccn the subt crib ers or Stockholders OF the
Midway Iron Company, Ind what amount each
OF saio stock holders or Subscribers have paid on
account OF their stock or subscription To tho
stock OF said company
4. An account ehowing whot amount each
subscriber or holder OF sto * In said Midway
iron Company IL now dIe on account thereof
D. An account showing what would be n req
sonablc attorney fec 10 be paid the plaintiffs in
this cause.
Il. ANY other account not specially stated that
MAJ DC deemed pertinent by the Commissioner
OF required by airy proper party to he stated.
ana II from any came said inquiries he not
negun on the day above named. or ncgun and not
completed, the came will he continued from day
10 day. or time 20 Time Al the ramo place until an
OF SAID inquiries arc Gscertaipcd aid completed
Given III der my hand as special commissioner
IN chancery OF the Hastings Cont OF the city of
hoanoke, Va. this the second day OF June 1873
ID. ;. GOOD. Special Commissioner
q 31aw 4w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05

of the best long distance runners on the
British paths. In the Lea Harrers l0-mi.e
championships he finished first six times,
and five of his victories were in succession.
He ran against Oxford and Cambridge Is
times and finished first in Is of the con-
tests.
Having established great reputation as
II cross country runner, Wade turned his
attention to shorter distances in 1891, and
to his surprise finished second in the half
mile amateur championship race. Early
in 1892 he ran against II. \. Heath for the
mile challenge cup and won in 4 minutes
81 2-5 seconds. y short time later he de
feated Lutyens, the Cambridge Splinter, in
the very fast time of minutes 211s sec
onds On May Z he broke the n mile rec
cord made by J.. f. Myers by three-fifths of
second, covering the distance in 8 min
utes II % seconds. IT, as getting near
the worlds record of minutes seconds
made by w. Richar, If Manchester %
years ago. He closed the season by win
ming the English mile championship in
minutes 10 Is seconds (the worlds record
is 4:l2S4, held by w. G. George and the half
mile championship. Wade is % years of
age. He is not yet in his best form and
has been twice beaten this season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05

The Knickerbockersn is founded upon
Washington lrving's history of New York.
The plot has been so often told that i:
seems scarcely necessary to repeat it here.
IL is exactly adapted to the requirements Of
the Bostouians, for whom indeed it was
especially written.
1t is the opinion of most persons who
nave seen THE knickerbockers" that it is
very much better than the horribly dali
fencing Master and not nearly so good
us me bright, sparkling Robin Hood"
hoth by the same authors. 1t will. how
ever, propabiy run the season out ut The
Garden theater, New York. without much
trouble if it is alternated with robin
Hood" occasionally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
Bring n Lemon.

Here is a nice Kind of party to have in the
summer time. Select some lemon colored
note paper and on it write in addition TO
the usual invitation, Bring a lemon"
After all the guests have piled up their
golden fruit the lemons are cut and the
seeds counted, and the owner Of the lemon
containing the largest number of seeds is
the prize winner, while the luckcss inGi-
vidual whose lemon is seedlcss or nearly so
gets Il large tin or leather medal The priZe
awarded ought to be some article suitable
alike to 4 boy or Il girl, as book. "A picture,
a mirror, n box of bonbons, Il game or a
scirfpin. The lemon juice should he CON
verified into lemonade and served along with
the other refreshments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
slustaches and Bearda.

Englishmen only generation ago had
such a detestation of mustaches and
boards that the practice of shaving all
hair off their face down to their mutton
chop wbiskers was all but universal.
From one extreme our clean shaven ia
theirs plunged into the other, and boards
and mustaches rapidly became the fash
ion. The fashion has of late years again
been modified. Boards are less common,
but the mustache is cultivated in Eng
land as widely as on the continent
London Standard.