davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
The Burlington Bridges Repaired.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 15.-Officials of
the Burlington road yesterday reported
that their bridges at Cushing, Grand
Island, Central City and Ashland were
fully repaired and ready for use. 1t
will be two weeks before the bridge at
Colum bus can be repaired, as nearly
twenty-five bents were badly dam
aged. The Burlington is operating as
usual to-day except between Bellwood
and Columbus, where it is necessary
to transfer all business. 1t has taken
good work to so soon repair the damage
by the raging Platte and its CONCEALED
surface.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

just temporary relief, and then a worse
condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet, or
occupation.
They come in sealed vials. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; con-
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
August.
Flower

"I am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower l should have died before
this. Eight years ago l was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me SO
that 1 had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

ATTENTION is called to the Improved Vic
tor Incubator advertised in another column
The manufacturers ian old established
frm) guarantee this incubator to be simple,
easy Of operation, durable, and that the heat
regulator used will keep the temperature
in egg chamber at incubation heat regard
less Of variations in the outside tempera-
ture. The price Of this hatcher is far lower
than that of any other first class incubator,
and it will pay customers to send cents in
stamps to Geo. Ertel & Co., Quincy, ILL.,, for
q copy of their finely Illustrated catalogue.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
To i,elieye tine Truth

About the efficacy in obstinate cases of dys-
pepsia of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, re-
quires no strength Of credulity. Are you
troubled with Indigestion! If so try it, not
occasionally, spasmodically. Take a regu-
lar, persistent course. Prompt relief, ulti-
mate cure will be the result The dyspep-
tic, the bilious, the nervous, the rheumatic,
the malaria and kidney-troubled attest its
efficacy. A wlneglassful before meals.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

DESERVING CoNFIDENCE.-There is Lo arti-
Gle which so richly deserves the entire con-
fdence of the community as BRowN' s
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs,
and Colds, should try them. Price rs cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
Best OF All

To cleanse the system in gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only so cents: the
large size 81. Try it and be pleased. Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Oply
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

ONE quart -four, I teaspoonful
~ salt. half a teaspoonful sugar.
heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift to-
gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar,
and baking powder rub in the
potato: add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly into a stiff
batter, about as soft as for pound
cake; about a pint of water to
quart of -four will be required
Breadmakers using this rece
their experience will receive, fir
published, containing 1000 receil
dress Royal Baking Powder Co.,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

THE diamond is the hardest of substances
No one appreciates this fact more than the
engaged young man.-Ram's Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

Now AND then you hear Of charitable
coal dealer. but he IS not likely to go very
much out of his weigh to be so.-Texas
SiftipgS.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

Few men who go into maple sugar man
ufacturing make an unadulterated success
of lt-TrOy Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

NO GUdhIG LEN
will do you as much
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
PleasantPellets. This
is what you get with
them An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

HEATED Remark my turn will come,n
sputtered the buckwheat cake on the hot
eriddle, ''by gravy"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

In the sufferers lexicon there is no such
animal as coon; he generally makes a CO.
con of him-Yonkers Statesman.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

How MY THROAT HURTs!-Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tara
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

THERE is one thing about house which
seldom falls, but never hurts the occupants
when it does. That is the rent.-N. Y.
World.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
Receipt for Making One Loaf.

more or less according to the brand
and quality of the flour used. Do
not make a stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into a
CREASED pan, AXIS inches. and 4
inches deep, filling about half full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot
oven As minutes. placing paper
over first IS minutes baking, to pre-
vent crusting too soon on top. Bake
at once. Don't mix 4yItA milk.
IT who will write us the result OF
:, the most practical cook book
S for all kinds of cooking. Ad-
IS Wall Street, New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

BEECHAM's PILLS will cure constipation,
keep the blood cool and the liver in good
working order, price 25 cents box.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
The New Bread.

d OVAL unfermented bread, made without
N yeast avoiding the decomposition produced
in the flour by yeast other baking powder;
peptic, palatable and most healthful; may be
eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
NO QUARTER

THE greatest circulating medium is the
ummer.-Galveston News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
Should Lose the Use Of 1t,

/ felt better soon after began with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and when had taken four bottles
the rheumatism entirely left me- 1 have been a
minister of the III. E. church 40 years, and like
many others of sedentary habits have suffered
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

"Having taken Hoods Sarsaparilla I'VE
months am satisfied it Is an excellent remedy.
For years have had Rheumatism, affecting
my whole body, but especially my right arm
from elbow TO shoulder so severe / feared
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18

Proves More than Match for Vastly
Superior Forces of Native Indian Tribes
man
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

with almost white body and fluff. White
sickles and primaries of wings, and the
copper color in hackle and saddle are as
surely disappearing. All these mark
the improvement that is going on in this
variety. Goldens are on the same line,
but they are farther behind and have
more room for advancement, but time
will surely bring them out OF the brush.
Barred Plymouth Rocks have made
marked advancements in the last few
years. Who of our old breeders of this
variety does not remember the speckled
ear lobes, the red feathers, the white
sickles and white in primaries of wings,
the birds with feathers barred with about
three dark bars, and then white to the
skin, how these points have changed in
the majority of our birds. OF course we
have culls in all varieties, but ia speak
ing here we make mention of the major
part Of our focks.
The white Wyandottes and white Ply
mouth Rocks have madedecided advances
also in shape, color (free from yellow and
ear-lobes. We might mention other and
older varieties, but the improvement
being more marked in these, we use
them as examples, and you carry the
matter along.-E. J. Marshall in Poultry
Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
Turkey Talk.
A GricuIturiSt:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
The American Fancier, contains a re-
port of great poultry show in Rhode
Island. The enteries numbering5 900 and
the State Experiment Station made a
most note worthy exhibitor 81 coops and
consisted of sixteen one fourth wild
turkeys selected from flock of 800.
These birds have been thus bred to
infuse new blood into the turkey stock of
the State, and to furnish farmers with
eding stock that will increase the
hardness and decrease the difficulty of
raising turkey poults. AS our bronzed
variety comes from the wild stock the
infusion of new blood will be a great
1vement to the stock of the State
qua is very commendable undertaking
by the States Experiment Station. AS
we previously stated the Rhode Island
ami Western New York stations are the
only ones that have experimental to any
extent in poultry. Mr.. Samuel Cush-
man is liberal contributor to the poul-
try journals, giving the results of ex-
periments carried on at the Station, and
his articles are valuable reading Speak
ing of Indian games he says: "They
have extrodionary flesh development-a
small amount of ofal and yellow skin
and legs. By their use some of the best
cross-bred fouls for the table may be-
produced" Yes this is acknowledged
but had few of broiler size to kill this
summer (pure bred) and if a cross can
be any improvement over these they
certainly must be fine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
Animal Meal.
Gazette

We are having so many inquiries about
animal neal and what it is, that we will
state, in few words what we know
about it for the benefit of the readers of
the AGR1CULTUR1sr and will be as brief
as possible. Animal meal, as the name
indicates,is prepared from fresh beef and
fresh bones which are dried and cooked
by steam and then ground to an easily
digested meal, mixed with other ground
grains or bran in the proportion of 16 to
IS of the whole. Is eagerly sought after by
all of the feathered tribe. It contains
the albuminoids aud carbo- hydrates
found in the egg with good percentage
OF mineral matter which 60 to form the
shell and this is why it is so good an egg
food. We all know the value of fresh
meat for fouls and the only reason why
more of it is not used is because Of the
price. Animal meal is the best substi-
tute we have ever found and have tried
nearly everything advertised in the meal
line. While fresh meat contains rs to
90per cent. water, beef scraps Is per
cent, animal meal carries less than 5
per cent. When you buy this YOU do
not have to pay freight on something
that you don't want. 1t is concentrated
food and a little goes a good ways. In
feeding it you can lessen the grain very
much more in bulk than you give Of
animal meal. 1t is a substitute for in
sects that fouls get on range and when
fowls are confined its an absolute ne
cessity to get the best results.
1t promotes health and digestion and
an increased egg production follows
For fowls, moultlng, it is great assis-
tant and to make young chicks strong and
healthy [ have found nothing to equal
it. We could produce testimonials by
the dozen from those who have used it
in Florida.
1t will start hens to lay where nothing
else VIII, and pay for itself many times
over in eggs alone, to say nothing about
the general health of the fowls. James
Rankin of Mass, the great duck raiser
says he uses 10 to - tons annually and
nearly all of the large poultry farms
East and North use it. Three tons has
been shipped 20 Florida, the last four
weeks and the demand is on the increase.
It is sold in sacks containing 100
pounds for $3.50 per sack.
E. w. AMsDEN
Ormond, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
improvement in Breeds.

The decided improvement in many of
GU. popular breeds is very marked, and
noticeable especially in the newer va
rieties within the past six or Ell .ht ears.
At first thought, and especially when we
are little discouraged, we are inclined
to say that everything is retrogradirg
and that this or that variety of thorough
bred poultry is not nearly so good as it
was five years ago, and that everything
is going to smash, etc., how often we
hear these remarks. But when we stop
to look back five or six years we can
easily notice the changes that haye oc-
Wyandottes, few years ago breeders
were very much troubled with the fire.
quency in which feather ed legs occurred,
about one out of three or four had this
discrepancy to follow it through life,
and single combs were of about the same
frequency, in fact they were so common
that many beginners were tempted to
use some of them in their breeding yards,
in fact did use them.
And then the white ear-lohes, oh
my how they did shine, 80 much SO that
the standard of eighty-three winked at
them by allowing them to compete for
prizes if they but had an edging of red
around them, and it took a good one of
those days to pass, even then, but what
an improvement do we see now in these
glaring defects the new standard has
drawn in its lines to one-third the sur
face of the ear-lobe permanent white !;
and it is r5rely that we find occasion to
disqualify at that even, and feather legs
and single combs are almost a thing of
the past. Aud then when it comes to
the finer points in the make up of the
bird, we see just as much improvement.
We see but few spangled breasts in fe-
males Cat our shows at LEASH, and males
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

EDITED BY e. w. AMsDEN,
ORMOND,

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
apartment should he addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
ANOTHER MISSISSIPPI CREV1SSE.
MORE BREAKS IN THE LEYEEs THREATENED
on THE ARKANSAS FRONT

MORE BREAKS IN THE LEvEEs THREATENED
on THE ARKANSAS FRONT.
Memphis, Tenn, May 14.-The second crevasse
In the Arkansas lcvee occurred at q. m. TO day.
This break is about four miles below the first, or
Lkeport crevasse, and IS located 600 feet north
OF Brooks MILL about the scene OF a similar crevasse,
the first to last year. The Brooks Mill crevasse
is about fifty feet in width and widening rapidly
40 head OF cattle crowded by the water the
stretch Uf evee between the two breaks, and
have tramplcd upon the already weak levee that
the entire section Of cmbankment is reported 10 BE-
very unsafe II being stated officially by the secre-
tary OF the Board Of Mississippi Commissioners, Gen
era s. W. Furguson, that other breaks In that vicinity
threatened.
The Lakeport crcvasse. which occurred Thursday
morning. Is said to have widened To 600 feet.
Guards who have just returned from Inspection
duty the Mississippi levces between Breenville and
Ofut, Miss. report the entire line inspected As be-
ing in excellerf shape that, with the exception OF one
or two lower places now being Worked, the entire
stretch can withstand three feet more. But the
Arkansas lcvees especially the Crittenden place.
unless worked upon and raised, will be over
Tapped by further rise OF three inches. The gauge
to night Is 4397, rise Of seventeen hundredths OF Il
foot in tho past twenty -four hours steady rain set
In at D. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
FLOODS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Portland Ore. May 14.-Thcre Is every indication
of unprecedented floods along the valley OF the Co.
lumbia the Snake and tributary rivers within the
next month. For two weeks past the Portland Office
Of the Government Weather Bureau has been collect
ing data from all points throughout the Northwest,
and without single exception every correspondent
has sent this reply: The snowfall the lat winter
has been heavier than for many years" AT present
the is melting in the lower foothills. but sew
eal feet yet remain higher up, where at this date In
May is usually bare ground. The small streams in
every part OF the country now rising rapidly.
A correspondent from Harvey, Wash. tclcgraphs
All the bridges the COlyc River, from its mouth
forty miles up have been washed away except one.
The snow is still four feet deep the mountain
sides.' correspondent at Wardncr, Idaho, says
There is in the Bitter Root range Of
noun aims than for several years" The Commandant
at Fort Spokane sends similar message. From Fort
Mssoula, Mont. comes the information th"'. there Is
more snow than at any time since 1877. Similar
reports come from Thompson Mont, and Idaho Falls,
Idaho. At Iioiley, Idaho there has been more snow
during the last two months than ever before In the
same time, and so far little has melted Its depth
in the surrounding mountains varies from 4 % 10
feet All reports from Eastern oregon contain in
formation OF deeper snow than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
THE LAWYER SAYS HE VAS ASSA ULTED.
LIQUOR DEALER AND FOUR OTHER MEN AC-

LIQUOR DEALER AND FOUR OTHER MEN Ac
CUSED-THE FORMERS SIDE OF THE STORY.
Robert J. IIare, lawyer, OF No. 3os West Thirteta-
St, lies In the NewYork Hospital with broken
arm. a long cut his head and several bruises on
his body, the result he says. OF being assaulted on
Saturday night by John Duffy liquor dealer and
four other men. Duffy keeps liquor shop at
Twentieth-st. and Twelfth-ave. He has had good
deal OF litigation recently with Peter McEvOy. a
former liquor seller OF Ninthave and Sevcnteenth-st
and Haire was McEvoy's attorney. About o'clock
on Saturday night IIairc says that messenger came
to bis home In Thirteth-st. from Duffy, asking him
to come down and Duffy would settle the case. Ilarc
says got his client and tie two started for Duhys
place. At Twentieth-st. and Eleventh-ave. llare
says they met Duffy with four men, who at once
pitched onto him. while McEvoy made good his
escape. Hare was badly beaten, and when the gang
left him he could hardly crawl on the ground. His
arm was broken and he was cut and bruised In
dozen places. A policeman from the Tweneth-st
station had Hare taken TO the New-fork Hospital IN
an ambulance. No arrests were made.
Duffy denied yesterday that he had assaulted the
LAWYER He said that IIaire came 10 his place TO
do him upr got the worst of it and :" that's all
there was too It," he added.
When a reporter called al Dufys house In the
evening his wife said that he was not at honc
lilo had gone into the country, she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
cJGARuAKERs PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.

There are unmistakablc signs Of trouble among the
cigarmakers OF NewYork and adjoining cities. There
was convention OF dissatisfied cigarmakers yesterday
afternoon and evening In hall In Fast fiity
It. There sixty delegates, representing thirty
cigar factories In this city. The men said that their
wages had been steadily reduced for long time ana
that It wa take some sharp, decisive action
~ Improye their wetchei condition. The convention was
adjourned until next Sunday when delegates are eA'
ectcd from all the adjoining cities. AZ the convention
next Sunday the question OF general strike m'oNhg
20 600 cigarmakcrs In NewYora and Brooklyn. VIII 0e
discussed.
A; the weekly meeting Of the Central Labor Federation
Yesterday 1t was announced that only sio had been
raised for the German scclalit Parliamentary mnd.
The Alliance and Association walters met In peace last
evening In HirgInss dancing academy, In West Twenty
thiIdst John Mec OF the waiters' Alliance. onncpnced
that all the plans the Hotel Mems Association were
known TO him The Alliance, he said, had men In dis
guise at the recent Of hotel men In Cincinnati
ST ikos are expected IN several downtown rcstaurant.
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TEN MINERS KILLED.
THEY FALL DOWN A SHAFT 1900 FEET.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT At THE CALUMET AMI
HECLA-TnE COUPLING PIN OF THE
CAGE BROKE.

CAGE BROKE.
Milwaukee, May l4.-A lIoughton, Mich, dis
patch to The Sentinel" Gays: Ten men were
dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket perpendicular
shaft of the Calumet and Iiccla mine at noon to-
dyy The miners Were coming up in the cage
TO dinner and the engineer hosted the cage against
the iimbeis of the shaft. The coupling pin broke
and the men and cage were dashed downward
over three thousand feet TO the bottom The
names of the killed are as follows:
Allen Cameron, son Of Captain Cameron, who
was in charge. James Cooking, single. He sup
ported his widowed mother. Joseph Pope leaves
a wife and ore child. His wife was at the mouth
Of the shaft with his dinner and saw the terrible
fall of her husband and his comrades. John Rod
gers leaves wife and several children; John
Hicks single, aged tweDty-four; Andrew Edno,
aged forty, married Robert WOupia leaves a wife
and three children: Michael Leavitto, widOwer
James Trevni, leaves wife and three children
Con :. Sullivan. single, aged forty.
Thousands of people were around the shaft all
day. No inquest has yet been held.
The men were aboard skip used in hosting
rock and when the load of human freight reached
the surface the engineer did not stop in time,
but went to the top OF the derrick, when il
bottom of the shaft. There is no way of reach
ing the bottom nor OF getting the dead men
out except by going through another shaft half
q mile away, so that it was nearly three hours
before the true state of affairs could be ascer-
tanned, and il will be toward morning before
necessary to hoist them $50 feet by ropes TO reach
the level of the next shaft. then carried nearly
half mile through the drifts and then h0isted
by the man car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
EnTL PLAY SrNPECrED.

Cos Cob, Conn. May If lspecaD.-Capiain John
Hunter, better known Captain Cook OF the schooner
Oscar E.. Aiken. of stamford drowned here 1t
10 20 O'Clock tonight The captain, with Fergus
Baker Of The deck hands: John l. Loose, of the
tug Julia George Gomp'rt' and Thomas McDonougl,
employed on the steam drrdgcr A. J. Basley. hai
been drinking and having Il merry time on board the
Aiken. sp,as sud nl heard In the water ami as
the same time Captain Hunter disappeared, so his
con,panon, say. some men In the vicinity heard tho
splash and ran TO the spot. but the Captain had
disappeared. The board the schooner were
too drunk render assistance. Postmaster Frank
stevens. Elmer Ericsson and Frank Ferris seciIr 4
giappng irons and found the body, standing straight
up in the mud. The four men We're arrested and
taken To Greenwich Jail TO await the result OF the
Coioner's inquest. Foul play T. suspected. Nc
Donough made n desperate attack upon the officer
while being placed under arrest