davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Typhoid Fever EpIdsuIc on II. u. N. War
ship Canada.

HALIFAX. n. g.. Jan. 19.-Typhoid fever Is sp-
idemic in the crew Of the British war ship Can
ada. now at Bermuda. Eight new cases have
been sent to the hospital there. making total
Of twenty. At Barbados also several OF the
Canadas men are In the hos pit al with typhoid.
Admiral Hopkins is said To have written the
Admiralty urging the recall OF the Canada to
England on account OF the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Reported Los. OF the AEd.r.

despatch from London says that the Nor-
weGian bark AGder which sailed from Phila-
delDhia on Dec. IL for Cork with a cargo Of
case oil. has been lost a. sea. IL Ia probable
that her skipper. Capt, LAX kHriassen. and his
crew OF twelve were saved. although the de-
snatch does not say So The Agder measured
1I4 toms Her cargo was valued at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan 1a.-Col Powell. Adiu-
tant-General stated to-day that the reports OF
q nlibustering expedition being organized In
British Colu bis for service In Hawaii were
probably caused BY the orRanization In VIC
toria OF a new garrison battery drawn from
Vancouver and Westminster.
This battery Ia to consist OF 200 mon. and
will likely contain good many OF the m led
police force whose term has expired. and also
a few OF those who served In the Riel rebellion.
As Great Britain. France. and the United States
have an agreement OF neutrality as regards
Hawaii. Col Powell believes tho Dominion
Government would promptly lihel any llibus-
tering expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
A D,.isioa OF ,hs a. Is. Barns. Estate Or
6ered.

A distribution OF the estate OF the late Alfred
+. Barnes. the publisher was ordered by JUS
tlce Beach OF the Supreme Court yesterday In
a final judgment after an accounting. There
was prOtracted litigation over the estate
which amounts to ., 49,, ODO. Out OF this
commissions aRGregatinG So. S57. 43 are to be
raid. besides tile allowances to counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Mn AGAR,s sUIOIDE
SIX Montks Ago. N IL said, He Tried 90 XIII
Himself with n OFPhIRs.

Himself with Morphine.
The inquest In the case Of Alexander Agar.
tho wholesale stationer. who shot himself ct
his home. 40 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. on
Thursday. was held yesterday by Coroner
ksns. and the jury found that MT Agar was
temporarily insane when he committed the
act
1t was learned Yesterday that about six
months ago Mr. Agar had made an attempt at
have died had IL not been for the pTOmpt SER
vices Of DIR, Herbert +. Williams. the family
physician.
II Is said that Mr. Agar had been much wor-
Tied over the lawsuit about the ownership Of
the Long Island bank building In Fulton
street and Boerum place. and also over some
contracts which his tiTm had made for sup
plies TO the Board OF Supervisors. His friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
TLs HARLEM DsH,OsrHtIs CIsB Property To-
sale.

The Harlem Democratic Club house and tho
three lots il occupies at n and % East l25th
street are for sale. The price asked is SIPS
600 The house and lots are owned By Charles
w. Dayton. Edwin 7. Steers. Jordan l. Mott.
and George BuriOTd. who are all members OF
the club Mr. Steers being lts President There
IL mortgage OF $4,000 on the property.
which formerly belonged to the club. but was
bought by its present owners several years
ago when the Organization vas bsset with d.
nAnei1l diIiioultieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
10. sssla Aag Rana . noa.s q L.k.wsaa.

HAYWOOD n. J.. Jan l9.-Gsorgs J. Gould
signed = three years lease TO-DAY OF one OF the
hAndsomest cottages In this place. only q
block distant from the Lakewood Hotel and
the properly OF John h ThomAS He IL also
htln9 Up yeFy hAndsom oriees In the village
IT u SAid he will build himself house here
while occupying the cottage be has iust Tsntsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
IHE OUEENs FRIENDS DIsPLEAsED

UanANSrsbls heyahst ConAeat o. hsF Ne
seHgsfal spirit.
WAEHEOroS. Jan. lam Hastings. the
Hawaiian Charge d'AnAirss. has received mis-
mail brought b. the China Honolulu papers
as late Gs jan were received They indicate
that the intense excitement which had pre-
vailed for many months Was RAPIDLY subsidlng.
The news which Mr. Thurston brought to the
Provisional Government had . very modifying
influence and from thAttims on the Provisional
GOEsERmsnt had been dSly growing IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
THE EoLIAN.

= 4 take 10 hssisastOH a. saying tAas I 70
gard he EOIiSs ss . HsOst ussad aMd Hssr-
itOrIO'aS i'sSsatiOa. HERR ANTON sEIDL
ia West 23d ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
E F. o,Dwyer, yice-President OF the COM
pany said last night:

Some OF our creditors have become need
lessly alarmed. Moreover. claims have been
made upon US which we repudiate In ALL the
claims and attachments amount to about
S35. 600. Those claims which we consider
valid will be paid whom due. To meet them
We have stock on hand amounting to 100000
and real estate valued at $4,000 more.
Court and ask for the rem oval OF the temporary
receiver. have no doubt that our request will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
viss-Fresident ODwyer Says All Just Oh
legations VIII He Paid.

ALBANY. Jan. 1a.-Justics Herrick last even-
Ing appointed Henry 8. Mccall receiver Of tho
George Treadwell Company. This corpora
ton was formed few years ago with . capt.
tai OF 81 .o00.00 About 1898 600 was issued.
part preferred and part common stock. James
r. Duncan Of this city. stakeholder and the
cashier. has com enced an action for it's dis
He alleges the total value OF assets to be
$3.50. 900. II sold BIZ the company, or 500 900
u disposed OF by Sheriff's sale. Atleastten ac-
pany. and the property has been levied ON.
There are claims OF more than 800. 900 and
m ortgage on the real estate OF $4,000 The
George Treadw we'll Company commonly known
as the Treadwel Fur Company. does q retail
business in furs at 55 North Pearl street. this
city. The action also concerns the firms OF W.
ii. r Burnett OF Newark. N j.. and A. II.
Ward Il Co. Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Total .......sos BATH s26oit69 sSz29Oo s2a 5000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
FEEDING OF CAKE.
Benefits from Its Use and the Best Tim
to Give It.

Benefits from Its Use and the Best Time
to Give It.
The writer has considerabl lie faith in
cake, and he feels convinced that one
hundred pounds sterling spent Judi
ciously on it will, in most cases. pay
more than the same sum spent in arti-
fetal fertilizers Cake ought 20 be paid
for by the animals which consume il.
and unless fed in excessive quantities
we think IL will be so paid for. SAYS J.
Wrightson in the Agricultural Gazette
Whether given TO sheep or cattle, a
moderate amount OF cake produces a
most excellent effect, and the manurial
residue ought 10 be extra return of prof
IL. Few farms do not respond 20 cake.
Nay, we go further, for we never yet
knew land which did not distinctly
show the benefits of cake feeding. IL
puts a bloom or skin" upon a farm
of a lasting character, more satisfac-
tory 70 both landlord and tenant than
the forced growth due 70 artificial ma
nures.
OF all times when cake feeding is 10
be recommended the early spring and
summer are the best Cake fed in Oc-
tober Is liable 10 the wasting effects OF
winter Cake fed in spring and during
the dry months IL sooner and more
completely realized in increased crops
Of autumn and spring corn. Large
sheep farmers feed the great bulk Of
their cake during the dry months OF
the year. and they reap the full advan-
tage upon their wheat in the following
season or upon their barley and oats
Bown in the spring
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
IMPROVE THE FLOCK.
Tho Importance. of Selecting the Best
Lambs for breeders.

The Importance. of Selecting the Best
Lambs for breeders.
AS the Improvement of the flock can
be better made from within than by
giving the sole attention TO bringing
new blood from without, il will be
very important TO select the best
lambs, both of rams and ewes. for
breeders. The selection should be
made chiefly in reference to the pur-
poses for which the flock is kept. and
strength OF constitution, rapidity of
growth, size, tendency TO fat; fineness,
length or quality of wool. and pro.
likeness and certainty of breeding, in
the parents as well as, so far as can be
judged of, in the lambs themselves
should be made the tests by which the
selection is determined If the pro-
duction of early lambs for market is
the object, the produce of those ewes
(which bring single lambs of large size
and quick growth will be chosen to in
crease the flock; il the production of
mutton sheep, then those lambs from
ewes which drop twins and are good
nurses ought to be kept; and If wool of
any particular kind is desired. then the
selection should be made chiefly in
reference TO that. On no account
should weakly lambs, or those ewes
which are poor nurses, or fail 10 breed,
or which exhibit tenderness of consti-
tuition, or are wanderers. or of uneasy.
restless dispositions, be retained; but
such Improbable animals should be
closely weeded out and fattened for
sale or slaughter. The choice of ram
lambs is of chief Importance; for the
influence of the ram runs through the
flock, while that of the eve is con-
fined to her produce alone. To select
lamb for stock ram is a matter re-
curing knowledge of the principles
of breeding and some tact and expert
ence. The latter qualifications can
not be acquired from books, but must
be gained by practice. Farmers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
FARM PHILOSOPHY.


The short road TO wealth is seldom
safe 20 travel
Nor every man has the strength 20
lift a farm mortgage.
RECPBoCATE the milk Of kline with
the milk OF human kindness.
a CEMENT floor in your poultry houso
will prove good investment
SOME farmers are hard run because
their wives have forgotten how TO
patch.
SOME church people enjoy no meet
ing 50 poorly as meeting the payment
OF debt
on, for some kind of felt boot 20 put
on mems hearts 10 keep them from
freezingi
A LOOK into the swill pail will often
reveal the reason why some mortgages
are foreclosed.
He that works always with his
hands, and never with his brain, will
ever be poor man.
The man who never speaks gently
TO hts horses is the same man who never
speaks kindly 70 his wife or TO his
children. American ARriculturist
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
REMOVE The WEEDS.
They Rob All Kind. OF Crop. ss N.-rs-A.
ment and Mof-tar~.

They Rob All Kind. OF Crop. 90 Ns-rs-A.
meat and Noi.tare-
IL Is now considered an indication OF
encouragement when weeds are per
United To grow on n farm Formerly
the disgrace was in allowing the weeds
70 overrun the farm, but with IN. "a.
vantages of the many improved appli-
ances for destroying weeds they should
not be permitted To even get a start
They appear before the time arrives
for planting the regular crops. and
frost, drought or excessive moisture
do not affect their progress The
farmer preserves his weed seeds over
the winter by covering them up in the
fall, where they are secure iron, cold
and brings them mp TO the warm sur
face in the spring. The oft-repeated
inquiry as to where the weeds come
from Is easily answered. They are I'm
the soil because they are allowed 10
propagate themselveslate in the season
ana scatter their seeds SO as TO be
plowed under. The only way 90 pre-
vent this is to completely exterminate
them,
The annual expenditure for labor in
keeping down the weeds on the farm Is
large item, but there should really
be no weeds A large number are de
stroyed by cultivation of crops, and a
persistent warfare is waged against
them. but in most cases the work OF de-
struction is not thorough. as n sufficient
number of weeds escape to reseed the
land for the next years crop The TO
pugnance of most farmers To using the
hoe. depending on horse cultivation en-
tirely, Is responsible to n great extent
for the presence of weeds, but even
when the harrow and cultivator are
used the work is not as frequent as
may be necessary. There are n great
many kinds of weeds, and they come
up at different times Work must be
applied so as to do the most damage To
the weeds at the least cost, and this
means not only to begin early but
often. The work is performed TO the
best advantage when the weeds are
just coming through the ground, as n
slight scratching of the soil will then
be more effective than the cultivator
or pillow later in the season. AS soon
as the seeds terminate they should be
destroyed.
Every weed that grows robs the croL
a nourishment and moisture. During
period of drought weeds can bring
to the surface and evaporate as much
moisture as other plants, being verita-
bic pumps, which take moisture from
the soil, and the larger they are per.
mitted TO become the greater the ca
pacity of their roots to take away from
the crop the necessary plant food
PhiladalDhia Racprd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
PoIygIot Hawaii.

English Is the court language here.
To carry on business and frequently TO
conduct one case, four Interpreters are
required These are Hawaiian, Chinese,
Portuguese and Japanese. This cosmo-
politan population has naturally de-
veloped some extraordinary linguists
There ere scores Of citizens, including
nearly all of the officials, who read,
write and speak Hawaiian as well as
their mother tongue. II is said that
Germans acquire the native tongue
more readily than any other foreigner
One of the Star printers is n genuine
polyglot He has travelled in Europe
and South and North America. lie
speaks English, French, German.
Portuguese, Italian and Spanish, and
has acquired "A smCttering Of native.
iona, the japanese detective. Is a
freaIs Ia the linguistic line. lie reads,
writes and speaks English and claims
to he an American citizen. On occas-
sion he can handle native, Spanish,
Portuguese and Chinese Travelled per-
sons who have been here any length Of
time unite in saying that Hawaiian is
very easily learned-that a few months
of application will master it-Ba-
waiian Star.
a BARE cupboard will furnish food for
fnguplf --puqk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30

Bees are subject to but few diseases
which deserve especial notice. There
appear 70 be but two distinct types 70
which they are subject in this country.
viz: Dysentery and foul brood The
former Of these generally makes It's APP
pearance in the spring and may be
known by the bees discharging their
excremeuts over the comb, the interior
Of the hive and especially around the
entrance; the color, iastead Of being
yellow, Is Of a dark muddy appearance.
and has a sickening. offensive odor.
which becomes intolerable. The cause
may be ascribed 20 the moisture In the
hive ccudensing and mixing with the
honey in the cells. Colonies affected
by dysentery are usually lost, unless
warm weather timely intervenes or they
are removed 70 warm room, 30 that
the water in tho honey may be evapo-
rated, which will generally terminals
the trouble. Farmers Voice
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30

pine. This was nailed on the inside OF
the tank, with its centre over the open
ing of the overflow pipe. Over the hole
in the block was nailed FIVE by five
piece of galvanized wire netting. of
quarter-inch mesh. Now, any ice that
may form is kept an inch away from
the mouth of the overflow, for the
water never freezes inside the wire net
ting. 1t always has free passage
through the meshes of the wire below
the ice, and up between the wire and
the side of the tank 10 the outlet
This device is so simple. and works
so perfectly, that the writer confidently
recommends its adoption wherever
there is difficulty with the choking up
of tank overfiows with either ice or
dirt. The size and shape OF the block
may be modified 20 suit the tank and
the water supply.-E. n. Millen, in
Country Gentleman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
WELL 10 REMEMBER

THAT handful Of iron tacks are
good 10 clean out bottles and fruit
cans with; half FIJI the Jars with soap
suds. then add the tacks and shake.
THAT a box IN the kitchen. or
drawer or shelf in the cupboard will
hold paper bags, also the strings. and
they will be found useful many times.
THAT newspapers should be saved for
kitchen use, 70 wipe the stove of, 70
polish the teakettle, TO wipe the fat
irons, doubled 20 place under a hot
kettle or hot dish we wish 70 place an
the table.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
ON ROAM MOUNTAIN.
Peculiar Frcst Fcrmatien. Upon ,he Up
fight object.


The factors in the production of
these frost-torms are the frozen vapor
and the wind. Their size. shape and
location are controlled by the amount
Of moisture, the temperature. the direc-
ton and velocity OF the wind. the
shape. size and situation OF the objects
on which they are deposited. and the
size and ncarness OF the surrounding
objects The lower the temperature
the denser the cloud, the swifter the
wind. and the more perfect the expos
urc, the more rapid the growth and
the more profuse and elaborate the re-
suits
siS-sided wooden pillar was seen
with n deposit made in two hours.
Wind about thirty miles an hour, tenn
perature fifteen degrees below zero
Frost in the form of tir-tips. project
ing three-quarters OF an inch from the
corners, and one-fourth TO one-half
inch from the spaces intervening. A
space two. inches square contained
Twenty-Five
Frost-forms on the same pillar week
later, after five days of storm and two
of sunshine, projected fourteen inches
and glazed on outside.
There is no fixed proportion between
the size OF the base of the deposit and
the deposit itself II is remarkable for
cohesive strength, stiffness and tena-
cious grip upon it's base. In the case
of round bodies, such rs trees or wires.
IL clasps but half the circumference,
the other half being not even glazed
tunless some large object be directly TO
leeward), and stands out on the wind
ward side of it's support, following its
curves and angles with precision.
Sometimes tree or grove of trees may
be seen entirely white on one side and
green on the other-Mrs. Helen II.
Edison, in Popular Science Monthly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
Cheap Excursion to the West.

An exceptionally favorable opportunity
Tor visiting the richest and most productive
sections of the west and northwest will be
Afforded by the Home-Seekers' low-rate ex-
curSions which have been arranged by tho
curslons Will be sold on MAY Sth and goth. 10
points in northwestern Iowa, western Min
nesota. North Dakota, South Dakota, Man
itoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Idaho, and Will be good for re-
turn passage within thirty days from date
OF sale; Stop-overprivileges wiz be allowed
on going trip in territory To which the
tickets arc sold. For further information,
eau on or address Ticket Agents of connect,
ing lines. Circulars giving ratea and de-
tailed information viii tie mailed. free, upon
application TO w. A. Thrall, General Pas
sengcr aud Ticket Agent, Chicago IL North
Western Railway, Chicago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
STATE or ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO,
ITCAa CntfNTN ~.

FRANKJ. CHENEY makes oath that he 4.
the senior partner of the firm Of Il. j. CHENEY
a. Co, doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED Dof.
LARS for each and every case of CataIrh that
cannot occurred by the use of HALL $ CATARRR
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this6thday of December. a. ID. 1850.
ls,,I a. w. GLEASON,
l-y-b Notary Pu6lic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. +. j. CHENEY ~ Co, Toledo, y.
To Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
j. D. Case II. NJ. Go.

Users OF ThrcshinR Machines, Engines
and Sawmills have long been familiar with
the name Of the firm heading this notice. Its
career has been consistent and honorable
In 6n exceptional degree. During the past
winter "a large part of its mammoth works
have been rcmOdelcd and rebuilt, and the
plant is probably the most complete OF
It's kind extant.
that 10 pays 10 deal with reliable firms, and
anyone contemplating the purchase OF
threshing machinery Of any kind, saw
mills, etc, should write for illustrated
Catalogue issued by the j. l. Case r. NJ. Co,
Racine, Wis, which is mailed free 70 any
address
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30

The breed and the feed" must be
~ the best There Is much in the fe ed.
and even the scrub animal will show
an Improvement with better feed. But
breeds represent certain inherent char.
scieristics, and though requiring the
best are capable Of converting the food
into larger proportion Of the desired
product, thus Increasing the profit By
utilizing the food 20 thu greatest adj
vantage that is possible
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
Points Of the work Hole.

Strength is not all that is required in
p work horse. One that has n fast
walking gait and moves of rapidly
with load will always be in demand.
There Is large field open for the in
PRODUCTION of breed Of fast walkers.
with Pedigrees that permit OF tracing
them % selected families. Size will al
so be desirable, but size can also be
secured at the same time Some draft
horses are too slow and clumsy for gen.
erssl work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
WATER TANK STRAINER.
A Device which Is Highly Recommends
by Its Designer.

Water is piped to my barnyard from
a spring hundred yards away. The
half inch supply pipe enters near tho
bottom of the tank, and is kept from
freezing by being continually i'm.
mersed. But the one-inch overflow
pipe, which goes out about three inches
from the top of the tank. used to get
clogged with ice in the whit er and dirt
in the summer, causing much annoy
ance. To obviate this, hit upon the
following device, which has stood the
test OF years:
A hole three inches square IA round
one of this diameter would do as well)
was sawed in six-by-six piece of inch
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30

having small door just below the
caves through which the grain is
thrown a is u wagon shed. L work
shop and 4 a grain box Sx3 feet X is
watering T trough and p
pump NJ NJ is a manger > feet wide
and feet high : ) : ; are stalls
each 4x7 feet Il are box stalls hav-
ing the racks l. l. which slope from the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
Like the Gentle New Prom Heaven

Comes blissful peace 90 turbulent. unruIy
liver brought into subsection and disciplined
with that grand regulator, Hostetteris
stomach Bitters, boon of priceless worth,
not only 10 the bilious, but also 20 the
the rheumatic, the nervous, the
feeble, the constipated, and those whose
kidneys and bladder are inactive. The liver
Is always chiefly involved IN malarial com
plants, for which the Bitters is a specific.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30
GROUND PLAN.

haymow almost to the floor w w are
one-sGsh windows There are two sim
liar windows in the wall back of the
stalls. ID ID, etc, are doors The
hay is pitched into the NOW through n
door in the end. The cost of erecting
such n barn is about 800 or $500
Orange Judd Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-30

Whether on pleasure bent. or business, take
on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of Figs, as
u acts most pleasantly and effectively on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms Of sickness For
sale In ~ cents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists