davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
OfGial PaDsr d North Yakima.


IN Novanubar IA The reichata0 Was
oc.ns8 nv Emrero, william in person.
:. ~, .r..ch fvcr, ,ha ,h,one be ar.
r,ss..d IA a;mperi.p, tbsnks To the
r,spbe,. a ths reichstao for their eco
o,sv.,;on II a.v.lon,ng The army iustitu-
,;o,s vhL,h = tba intsrs.t AZ the securitv
~ ,bs .mni,a. h.d becoms necessary. y
The sneecb was concluded bv expressing
~ hors that v;th God,s aid. the bless-
49, - nssca von,d ba preserved in Ger
r,sr,
p.cact aavelonmeots In ths attitude Of
~. ranch ,anubl,c tovards the emperor
sna ~. smn;,a would not saem to Justify
,hs l.;ser,s hona Of peace. but when his
ds.,,c. q, resca ara construed in connec.
t,or v;tb soma ~ h;s other utterances
hssors ,ha ,s;ch.t.v the world il led 70,
hs,;sva .b.t ,hs Ce,msn stv !. batbed in
~. .,,,,.h;,s :, na.cs and nj. emn;,e,s
s...,... -.I..;ons -. rnch.noed He
~. .sra.rn,,s .,,;ss al.o main.
~. $500, -.,.,;an. w;,, al Tho now.
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...N.ss ..,...s. III. r..noa "a pal.
- 49,. -, - - o,,s.,or vbo,ho,
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sg.sa;r $3.50 "a :. ,;na. ~ re.c. rro.
80 -. 80 80 h.,d,v hs as,a,m;rsa
pa.s s,sh -. :. n.o,ss,s howav.,
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s.s. J. ~..--. -. ...s-s.as. 4, ~. $500.
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80 .s.p - - raon,. Inowa
49, = = - s..,..
IT,. 80. .ha nod ~ ,bso,s,;..,
!, -;.s;..;,, - .our.s .hon,h ,heir owr
s;,,. .rd dssd. .nd ~ sn,r;, ~ The two
.rs.t comm.ndment. and tho fisherman
~ ~. Mount ~ Re Forrdero arc uora
;rr.corc;l.b,. ,b.n n, and water
Th;. line ~ GERMAN emneroys seams N
h.va .lw.va c,a;mad : hind ~ snac;.,
,,.,,ra,sh;n NTH Cod Eye,v morn;,,
.,on. i Is7o.z, o,d Emna,or w;ll;am
,,..d - wv;,a : lovs-,s,te, - h;s an,nr.s.
- yress;nv I iavon. hons that f,od would
,hst a.v ~ ~, w;,h him .ra hs,n H.,
III ,sw rrora F,ancbmen ana Al, a fsv
,,o,s F,encb homes With Oscillation ana
weenirg Every evening ha reysren,,v
ra,urned ,h.nk. ~ ,bs AIm;,h,v ,ha, 10
had that dav heeo allowed ~ rama ana
,av.rs ard mu,;,.,a ana mr,dar = fau
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
IA Van Want tn

Give some Holiday presents that will be
appreciated and not cost very much? III
so sit now for a dozen first class photos
at James gallery, near Guilland hotel.
Greatly reduced prices on all sizes. 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
Fire Department.

Regular meetings OF the Volunteer Fire
department Of North Yakima are held on
every first and third Thursday evenings
of each month, at z o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Gov. Pennoyer's Thanksgiving day hav-
ing been so generally observed, we may
now look forward for the date be may
select for Christmas festivities. Those
In the governors confidence announce
that he has about decided to postpone
Ne~ Years day until Easter Sunday, aud
grant a special dspensation permitting
the ladies TO wear their last years bonnets
on that occasion. Good, governorl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

II you want anything in the jewelry
line cheaper than you ever expected to
see it. examine the excellent assortment
at Kuechler's. He means business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Come and see our new goods. Cheaper
than the cheapest. at the +. 4 T. Coop.
store, j. Z. Mulligan, manager. 46tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

We may change our location but We
never change our name. Yakima Candy
Factory. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Goods sold for Christmas trees at
wholesale prices. consisting OF candies,
nuts and Christmas tree decorations at
the Yakima Candy Factory. f.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Eastern Oysters In bulk at the Fish
Market, Yakima Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Come and see our new goods. Cheaper
than the cheapest. at the +. Il T. Coop.
store, j. Z. Mulligan, manager. 46n
Goods sold for Christmas trees at
wholesale prices. consisting OF candies,
nuts and Christmas tree decorations at
the Yakima Candy Factory. II.
From now until Jan. LIST, 1894, we will
give Christmas present free with every
our store texcept groceries). See display
in front window.
As limo ARTHUR CoFrIS & BRos.
II you want anything in the jewelry
line cheaper than you ever expected to
see it, examine the excellent assortment
We may change our location but We
never change our name. Yakima Candy
Factory. II.
II you want q good hair cut, smooth
shave, shampoo or hot bath, 20 the Hotel
Yakima barber shop.
Putup in neat watchsharcd BOTTLES. sugar
coated. Small lille beans. .5c. per bOtlle.
John Sswbridge has large variety OF
heating stoves which he will dispose OF
at popular prices. 3stf
Go TO Hills Fish Market for Eastern
bulk oysters; 70 Genus a quart.
Guaranteed TO cure BIliors Attacks and
Constipation. Small lille Leans.
The immense stock Of diamonds ct
Kuechler's has been reduced Ia price to
such an extent that the poor can afford to
wear them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
ONE MORE WEEK ONLY.

Our REDUCTION SALE the past week being
successful have decided continue it for another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

To the Stockholders OF tie Kansas Midland Railway
company.
The annusz s.reeting Of the stockholders
Of the Kansas Midland Railway company
will he held in the office of the company.
No. 400 Sedgwlck building, in the city Of
Wichita, Ian, on Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1Sq3 AT
l. o'clock a. m. for he purpose of elect
ing directors. and for the transaction OF
such other business as NAV come before
the meeting. W. X. GILLETT.
q 80 81 s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
Noiic

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita
will be held at its banking house on Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1898. at 4 O'clock p. m. for
The election of directors and to transact
such other business As may regularly come
before them. Respectfully.
d23 i,Sun j. NJ MOORE, Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

Choice of any of our $500,
$3.50 and $500 white, grey
or red blankets, Red Mark
offers for S4.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
Nnfica 70 TEACHERS

The City Board of Examiners will hold
the last examination OF this school year in
the city hall on Friday and Saturday, Dec
so and 81, beginning at O'Clock a. m. at
which time those who entered the CRY
normal school this year will take tqeir ex-
animation and such city teachers as desire
10 obtain certificates l.. Il. POWELL,
d36 IL Chairman Com. on Teachers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

The Black Pearl is only handled by the
Wichita Coal company and by no other
parties as they are the exclusive agents
Office 141 \. Market. Phone 93. and
Yards SIS + Douglas d3S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

A new -3ute 10 Pittsburc. Kan. has
been established via the Missouri Pacific
railway. 1rain leaves daily at 1880 y. m.
arriving ~ Pittshurg at $40 p. m. No
transfers. No delays 10y taking this route.
Try it. T. T. BLECKLEY.
2. q T. 4. Missouri Pacific Railway.
I26 fF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

Commencing Dec 24th, p h. 26th and
Slsf, and January lst rs. the Rock Island
viii sell excursion tickets TO all points
within eco miles at a rate of one ana enc
third fare for the round trim. good for r.
turn up TO ana including .lauusrv Srd. 1888
". II. MISHAET.
City TIKI and Pas~'r Ac't,
%'-l5t HjClitS, Aau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

GolGleitcrinS can be done in the most
artistic style and durable manner in the
hindery department Of the EAGLE estab-
lshmeut. a6l3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING,
JANUARY 9.

This sale consists Of our entire stocknOthing held
in reserve Have made some special cuts in Tailor
Made, Ready-toWear Clothing; also in Boys Cloth
ing We make this sale in order to convert stock
into money 1t will be to your interest to call and get
prices for comparison before purchasing elsewhere
~ 4be degT mao es hoe , e the Panf toa o
sequenty have good stock to select from and at prices
lower than any Of competitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
REAL EsTATE.

Furnished by Apologize & Mallory
Abstracters.)
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following buyers:
J. d Skinner lot 9O1 Waco st LEVEL
ings add wd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.S Dot
c 6 Lilly lots l 8 II Taylor 81 Slaven
add wd. --..' l--
w ii Shearer lots 26 % Washington
ave Levy st sub wd................ 50t
w F Parker ne or OF sec - % lie wd. 4OU
n Reece ne or sec 81 q 2v q d.. 1906
i B Bunnell lots al 145 Strong ave
Logan add d.-........ .......... 4oO
A G Blackwelder lots 80 81 Texas ave
city % 81 blk Il % blk FairView
ave % 81 Main st Greiffensteins Bro
add wd.. oVO
A e. Biackwelder res a l Is blk l
FairvieyT add "a 90 blkS Carey park
res Carey park e hf OF sw vr of sec
% G af OF NV or of sec 5 % p 1e wd. =
4 Sites lots $50 Caroline ave Kirk
patrick add w d.................... 81
y Ralley n T. of sec 12-27-2e : hf q 80. 1000
n B Burwell ne d of sec q % lie W d. 1000
r " Deland lots SO Martlnson ave
Iawrences 18th add w d.. ......y 500
A J Christman lots 6l-G3 blk Orme
& Phillips add W d.....-..........- 110J
y p Caldwell 100x125 ft in loC 8 blk
ChautauQua add L S A W d.. 500
S " Cooper lots i243-1245 Wichita st
Jewellers 2nd 1872 Douglas X
Wichita hf Observation-Disclosures. $50
y Sigerson lots 31-35 Seneca st Law
rence's 9Th add W d............. 1865
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

The EAGLE has the most complete map
of the Cherokee strip, Oklahoma and the
Indian reservations combined, that has
ever been published. Given with years
subscription of the Weekly EAGLE. which
IS 81 90 a year. d39 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
At So

All wool Scarlet Blankets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

The Iron Mountain route has published
very interesting pamphle, on the Lone
Stac state, containing Illustrations. which
company's agents. or IL g Townsend,
general Passenger agent. II. Louis.
$50 y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
BLANKETS.

50. so Grey Blankets; Red
Mark Sale reduces to S1.75
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
Via Frisco line. One Fare for Round Trip.

Commencing Saturday, Dec Path and
continuing the sale 25th, 26oh, 3lst and
Jan. isC and End final limit for return pas
sage Ian. 3 to all points 200 miles distant.
Q52 LIZ w. u. MURDOCK. D. L. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
Room 4o2 Sedgwick Building,
WICHITA, Kans.. Dec. 81, 1892.

The Wichita Colony of Ex-Soldiers will
meet at the Office of j. r. H King at 2
O'Clock p IN. the first Saturday in Jan
uary, 1898. A. J. WEAVER, President.
J. r. II. KING, Secretary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

tempted to eat mouthful, and then re-
fuse that, as he finds it not to his taste.
Finally you come to the sample that was
fully ripe when cut and the seed shells
freely; you offer him some of that, it
does not smell as fragrant as hay cut
greener, and the animal judges the
first test by smell, and he judges it by
what he has tried and probably
will not eat it or taste it at all;
step to another stall and give another an
imal in sight of the first one something
you know he will eat. then the first one
becomes interested and wants to try
again. You then step back and offer
him what he refused and he will taste
at once and quicker than you can think
almost he secures far more. Then you
place a handful of several other speci
mems before him in his manger SO that
all are separate, and his nose will move
from one specimen to another in quick
succession until he finds the one he
wants and then he will not be long in de-
vouring it, but will leave all other speci-
mems in the manger.
tried these experiments on several
occasions and at different years until l
became satisfied over forty years ago
that hay to be the most sweet and nutri-
tious must be ripe in both red top and
timothy. But | then had not heard of
oh omit a
stations as business or farm Institutes.
If there were any in existence | was ignOr-
ant of them, and it's not thirty years
since | wrote my first article for the
press. 1 made these experiments to sat-
isfy my own curiosity to know when hay
was in it's best stage to be harvested.
Hay should be fully ripe. But the
stalk should not be dead. Examine the
stalk and you find it green or tinge of
orange or slight pink near each joint.
Pass it between your teeth, chew the
Joint and you will find sweetish,
sugary taste, and the whole stalk full Of
sweet juice. Now the grass at all stages
of growth and you will find that after
the first young growth in the spring for
pasture. 1t is not fit for hay until ripe
Now the test in crab grass is great deal.
more pronounced than in timothy hay,
being much more sugary to the taste,
and will keep good longer in the field if
left standing than timothy. In fact it
must be left uncut to be at it's best until
dead ripe. The stalk then contains all
the sugar. This fact [ have learned by
actual experiments which l will state
hereafter. The leaves of timothy are
much better feed for COWS than the
leaves of the crab hay, there is more sub
stance in them and the same bulk of
timothy hay will weigh almost double
that of crab grass hay. That is the rea-
son most people are deceived in the
amount of crab grass hay by weight.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
81 per Annum, in advance
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, November 1, 1898.

Green crab grass makes the poorest hay
imaginable, stock will hardly eat it at
all unless starved to it. But let it get
thoroughly ripe and | will warrant your
slock to eat it greedily. When l first
came to Florida had the care Of small
grove. The weeds and crab grass were
allowed to grow until late in the season,
and dead ripe when l took charge.
wanted to plow the grove but had to
NOW down the weeds and grass before |
could do anything in the way of plowing.
I then piled it in small shocks
to use as mulching. | had plenty
of bailed hay and corn fodder.
When the cold weather came | drew
some of this trash to the stable
to use as bedding for the horse.
He was loose in horse stall In the
morning when I went to take care OF
him he had eaten up all the bedding ex-
cept the weeds and left good hay in the
manger apparently untouched, and as
he preferred the old hay trash to good
timothy hay let him eat it as long as
it lasted. | then examined the old trash
and found crab grass stalks with leaves
all dropped off and the stalks looking
quite fresh and of a pale yellow color,
but on chewing them off | found the
joints and lower part of the stalks al
most as sweet as sugar cane. Then ]
concluded crab hay was worth saving.
Next season l made plenty of crab grass
hay, but in ignorance of this plant cut it
TOO soon, aud the same horse would not
eat it or touch it if he could get good
bailed hay or fodder. So the next sea-
son I let my crab grass hay get dead
ripe before | cut it. | got one of my
neighbors to help me get it in and he
said he would not give 10 cents a ton for
such stuff. ooh, said to him, 81 want
it for bedding to put in the stable.
"Oh that's it is it," said he ''you yanks
are queer, you beat all. " Now you see l
never bother to bed my horse down, you
see did not want to tell him it was to
lieu 1OI Wdo uOG Su1C C1IdO hoO
struck it right. But the horse did eat it
and did we'll on it all the time it lasted
So ever since l have let my crab grass
stand until it is thoroughly ripe before |
cut it. l have made about ten tons this
year from as many acres of land
There is as much difference between
green crab grass hay and ripe as there is
in the tops of sugar cane and the lower
matured stalks.
Now as to the question of bailing the
crab grass hay, should hardly care to
go into that expense on this years ex-
perience. l should judge the gentlemen
referred to in your recent article had not
been many years in Florida or they
would haYe known that a good growth
of crab grass cannot be depended upon
in Florida every yeer. Some seasons we
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

taught me some things-and it would
others if they would investigate and ex-
pertinent as | have, and thoroughly
HOW TO TEST AND EXPERIMENT.
Watch the grass in all it's growth-not
only every week, but every day and you
will learn all it's habits, it's wants, it's
likes and it's dislikes, and more particu-
larly so as it nears maturity.
When it is fully grown and begins to
head out, cut a sample for hay, lay it
straight on the ground and turn it often
until dry. Cut enough to make about
fifty pounds of hay and tie up in bundles
of five to six pounds and put a tag on,
stating age of grass and date of cutting
In five or six days cut again aud keep
the specimens apart. In about eleven
days or two weeks the heads will be out
full grown and put on blossom buds. In
about four weeks from the first COM
mencement to head the seed will, in
timothy grass, begin to 'ripen and in
week, if favorable weather will begin to
shell. Cut every five or six days if the
weather is suitable-until the seed IS
thoroughly ripe and put carefully away
so as not to mix specimens. When seed
is fully ripe all the hay should be cut,
and properly cared fOr-after that the
longer it stands the more it looses, for
then it will begin to go back; nature has
done her work and the plant begins to
decay. Save enough to make specimens
of until the grass dies down in the field,
but be sure you keep dates and stages
correct.
l will digress enough to say if timothy
hay is cut in full blossom, and cured
ever SO we'll and put in NOW or
stack without particle of rain it will
be musty and filled with dust, and if fed
all winter to horse it will give him the
disease called heaves. The blossom dies
and comes off in the hay causing dust
and bad smell, but still the sugar al
ready collected in the stalk makes the
hay sweet to the taste. But in the spe-
cimens when done up in bundles the
tops are exposed and the dry blossoms
fall off and do not mix in the hay if the
tops are all turned one way when put up
for use.
TO TEST SPECIMENS.
On examining the specimens close you
will find that the first of your savings
has badly withered. Put little before
a we'll fed animal and he will smell OF it
toss up his head and take step forward
to see if you have not something better
for him, and will trample it under foot if
on the ground. And this will happen to
every sample cut in a green state and
before maturing. While hungry brute
will eat most anything, well fed ami
NAL will treat it with contempt
AS the samples near maturity it be-
comes sweeter and soon he will be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Vol. Xxx. No. "a. Whole No. 776.
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Crab Grass Hay.

Crab Grass Hay.
noticed the article in the AGR1cUL-
TURIsT of October 18th, taken from the
Manatee Journal about Hay. The late
rains of this season have been more fa
vorable for the growth of grass than we
have had for number of years.
All over South Florida the growth of
crab grass in the fields, where crops
were taken from the land in May and
June, has been abundant, and more hay
has been made from the ground planted
in tomatoes, corn and oats than has ever
been made before since the pine land
has been in cultivation. And | will
venture to say that if all the grass around
Clermont, MinneOla and the surrounding
country could have been cut and made
into hay that two thousands tons could
have been saved.
Three thousands acres Of land was
planted in tomatoes alone last year, to
say nothing Of the land planted in corn
and oats, and one ton per acre would be
considered a fair yield for good crab
grass hay.
Grab grass grows fine silky stalk
with profusion of leaves. The main
stalk instead of having one single head
like the timothy sprangles out with sew
eral fine points, which have seed on both
sides of these sprangles, and when fully
topped out the grass looks thick and
heavy and Northern men used to seeing
timothy made into hay would be likely
to estimate the crop to yield from two
to three tons per acre. But the leaves
on crab grass are thin and narrow, and
yours long and thick on the stalk, but
when dried down for hay or all dead
they are light as chaff and more worth
less for feed. The main stalk, however,
is filled with joints, and when fully ripe
makes the very best and sweetest of hay.
"a 1t far surpasses the celebrated timothy
in sweetnsS. Strip both timothy and
crab stalks of all leaves and leave but the
bare stalk and crab hay would out rank
the timothy, if the crab grass was fully
ripe
1t is an annual plant and comes from
the seed each year. 1t has been known
to sprout from the old stalk in low moist
ground if not burned over or cut down.
But it comes from seed left on the ground
after spring crops have been taken off.
If the weather is very dry and long
drouth sets in the crop of grass is light,
but it will surely come season after sea-
son when once in the ground. But peo-
pie get queer notions in their heads and
want their hay TO look green and smell
fragrant. No kind of hay is at its best
until the seed is ripe and will readily
shell off. This statement no doubt will
cause denial by farmers generally, but
fifty years or more of farm life has
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-20

One Sf the hard workers 10
connection with the institute
Was our genial Z L Agent Nr
AW Mitchell. lie was at the
University Thursday and cold
about l25 tickets in a title ov-
or an hohr ard a half To &c,
of safely aud comfortable over
}nJ passengers and their bag
gage Friday night on three trains
and to have a smile for every
one, was no easy JOB.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-20

We note from the letters writ.
ten TO our State exchanges by
the teachers who attended the
Normal school, that they all ex-
press themselves as highly
pleased with our town and the
University, and hope to come
again next year. We fee! grI,i-
fed at these compliments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-20

We understand that Nir. sta
cey Fur has purchased The
residence Of Mr. Straxn in
oxford and will remove hi.
family in the fell we extend
them a cordial welcome
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-07-20
Baby il kim

In the home. Summer is a
trying time with babies aud
small chllcrsn. Nr J Seru e
OF Sidea, Miss says: Our little
giTi, hlne months cid. was in q
low state from summer cUm
plant. and ROYAL GeEme,uer
made her fat a. a pig We be-
heve It is q great remedy. Mum
5ers Of such statements could
be given.