davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
7HE ENTIRE STORY TOLD oF THE SPORTING WORLD FOR

effect of his recent vacation by u.aklng
four errors. Score:
Boston. II o l 0 0 . 0 o a-7il s
Chicago. "a o o s 1 o 5 1 l-iY 90 !
Batteries, Camel ana Stivetts, Terry and
chriyer.
Giants and Reds Break Even.
New York. Sept. New York and
Cincinnati broke even today. Mcekin
was pitted against Dwyer in the first
game, and the latter was the more ef-
fective. Wittrock was pounded at just
the right time in the second game. Ger
man was rather an easy mark, and
when the Giants got in the lead Man.
ager Ward took him out and Rusie went
IN. Latham was put out OF the first
game In the second inning for kicking.
Attendance. 1000.
New YORK. % 0 ) % IA
Batteries, Dwyer and Merritt, Meekin and
Farrell.
Second Came R.HE
S Se% 9oas. : ...i g IS IS : :
Batteries. Wittrock and Merritt, German,
Rusie and Wilson.
Phi:lies and Browns Each Take
One.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. L. ST.
Louis Won this mornings game by hit.
ting the ball when runs were needed.
Score of morning game:
Philadelphia o o 0 8 0 % 10 1
ST. Louis. Il 0 0 5 Is II 1
Batteries, Tanning. Taylor and Clements,
Breitenstein and Miller; earned runs. Phlla-
delphia q, st. Louis 8; time. 2:i0; umpire.
Belts
The Phillies made the result of to-
days games Stand.off by jumping on
to Hawley's curves early In the after
noon game. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. E.
81 h"1iIp 3 9 d a-lsa %
Batteries. Carsey and Clements, Hawley
and Hogan.
Double Winning for Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-The first game
was msdel contest, and until the last
would win; but BY streak of batting,
aided by little unsteadiness on the
part OF the pitcher. the Brooklyns man
aged to turn what looked like certain
defeat into victory. PETER dislocated
his thumb In the ninth inning. and
Wadsw0rth, who was put In to pitch for
the Colonies In the second game, was an
easy mark for the home team. Game
was called at the end of the eighth
inning OH account OF darkness. Score:
First game 'R.H.E.
Brooklyn..s o1O0 0 0 80 i
Louisville ...2 20 0 0-5 9
Batteries. Daily and Stein, Grim and Hem
ming.
Second Game R.H.E.
Brooklyn....4 5 11O5 go 20
Louisville 2 l o 1 3 o 0 % 0 5
Batteries. Kinslow aud Kennedy, Zahner
and Wadsworth.
HonOrs Easy.
PITTsBURG, Sept, 1.-The Washing
tons defeated the Pitts5urgs In the first
game by superior play all around.
Score:
Pittsburg 20 0 0 o 90 C-4II5
Washington 9 o u 0 4 Oil IL
Batteries Menefee and Sugden. Mercer
and Mcguire.
Pittsburg won the second game by
superior all-round playing. Mercer
was knocked out OF the box in the sixth
inning. Attendance, $500. Score:
R. II. E.
Pittsburg. A 0 1 8 S Q .-15 !? /
Washington0 l 2 0 g 0 1 -6l5 0
Batteries. Mack ami Ehret Mcclure and
Mercer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

ments which 90 to make up the sum
total Of human knowledge. What to
people living in this latter half of the
nineteenth century are matters of
course would have been. few genera
tons back, undreamed of.
st. Paul has taken the initiative In the
matter of base ball club which con.
tains some remarkably good timber"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Our Southwestern Veterans.

Special to the Globe
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The
annual meeting of the Southwestern
Minnesota q. A. R. occurred today. 1t
lected Jerry Patten commander, Z. NJ.
Brooks, senior vice; F. D. Greene. junior
vice: David Morgan, officer of the day;
DR.. Crandall, surgeon; Rev. g. G. Hans
com, chaplain. The division consists Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

ahead, turning the buoy 46 seconds be,
fore the Vigilant. Then the Vieilant
took the lead again. gaining nearly half
a mile before the wind had died away.
leaving the boats becalmed with the
YiRilant but 200 yards from the line.
The Satanita gave up the race. and was
towed In. The sailing committee de.
cided that the Vigilant had won the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Independence Trots.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Sept. lin the
2:2O trot, purse $1,000. concluded. Gel
lerma won the third, fourth and sixth
heats in 2:l5. 2:161a and 2:174. Elm
wood won the first and fifth heats In
2:l54 and 2:lS. Milton won the second
heat in 2:l6. Other starters were
Chantward, DOllie NJ, Glenmore, Billy
Gaines, Aigy, Dur0c Wilkes, Hurry
Burly, Oneta, Judd's Baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Stretched the Law.

Special 70 the GLOBE.
ST. CLOUD, Sept deputy Game
Warden F. Albrecht this morning ar
rested eight men for shooting prairie
chickens yesterday afternoon. Arrange
ments had been made to serve the chick
ens for breakfast this morning at
leading hotel in this city, and the chick
ems were put on Northern Pacific ex
press train which reaches here at $40
a. m. When the chickens were handed
over for delivery to the hotel game
warden appeared and appropriated
them. as the game law had been vlo-
lated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
johnson Badly Defeated.

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Sept. 1.-The
Good Roads tournament ended TO-DAY
after three days successful racing. The
attendance was large. The track was
in excellent shape. In the champion
ship race the final heat was won by
Tyler, Titus second, johnson third.
Time. 2:20 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
HIGHWAYMEN ABROAD.
They Get In Their Work Around
St. Cloud.

They Get In Their Work Around
St. Cloud.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Sept. Last night three
highwaymen held up and robbed an
Austrian laborer named Joseph Du-
shuck In the Great Northern yards,
after beating him into iussnsibility for
refusing to give up $50. They left their
victim lying on track nearly dead.
He was found by switchnen, who called
police. Later In the night the same
gang held up stranger who was re.
turning from the harvest field and
demanded his money. He threw up his
hands and ran away. A shot was fired
after him, the bullet striking him on
the side of the head and causing deep
cut in the cheek. The highwaymen
ESCAPED arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
You should see her In her tailor

You should see her In her tailor
Gown without flaw or feck,-
just the trlggest little sailor
Ever trod deckl
Happier where the wild winds whistle
Than within her garden plot;
Though the rising pillows bristle
Caring not jot.
All the changing moods Of ocean
In her eyes, from breeze to luU:
In he: every poise and motion
Graceful as gull.
On her cheeks the rarest flushes
OF the shingles fairest she'll; .s
In her voice the peaceful bushes,
Not the angry swell.
Soon there'll be an embarkation
On the matrimonial sea. -1,
And the craft in preparation 81.
Is for her and me. a
We shall seek those isles not mapped In
Any chart-the Isles of Fate:
She will play the part Of captain,
shall be-first mate!
Clinton Scotland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Maine statesman Suicides.

Rock ISLAND, Me-, Sept. L. Hon.
Gresham F. Burgess. ex. state senator
and representative, superintendent of
schools and retired manufacturer,
hanged himself In his home today as a
result Of prOtracted dependency. He
had been dead several hours when
fOund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Grand Stand Collansed.

> ASHLAND, Pa. Sept. l.-During, a
game Of base ball at Mahanoy City, this
afternoon, the grand stand collapsed.
Patrick Burke was fatally hurt and
John McWigRan and William Keegan
seriously injured. Several others were
bruised, but not seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis
oils 4; two base hits, Roat Hines, Visner
Werden: home runs McCarty, Gray 81. Wer.
den, Hulen,. Nisner; double plays, Hines 10
crooks to erden, Crooks TO Werden; UNI
pire, kerns.
Grand Rapids Today.
The Minneapolis and Grand Rapids
teams will play this afternoon at Min.
nehaha driving park. The game will be
called at o'clock. Paryin and Burrell
will be the battery for the Millers and
Rhines and Spies for the visitors.
Three Straight for Huskers.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 1.--Three
straight from Detroit is what Sioux City
made it today. Game was regular slug
ging match, with the Huskers doing the
hardest hitting. Game was called to
catch the train. Score:
f'e%o I.'s:. "a III III 1 Is
Batteries. Jones, Cunningham and Kraus.
Borchers and Jantzen: earned runs Sioux
City z, Detroit 3; umpire, Mcdonald time, 2
hours.
Spies Was Larruped.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 1.-Only a
skeleton was left of Spies, of the Sand
Pipers, after the seventh inning. in
WHICH ne Hlt UooueuOuBn with the Oall.
Goodenough returned the compli ment
with his fists and came out without a
scratch. Only four hits were secured
off Rettger. Capt. Larry Twitchell won
gold medal for the best all-around
player of The Milwaukee club. Score
R. II. E.
Milwaukee, ..3 3 o 3 2-IS % 2
cd Rapids. 20 0 o / 0 0 OIL 4 S
Batteries. Rettger and Lehman, Killeen and
Spies; earned runs. Milwaukee IL; time.
2:20; umpire McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Hartman Is willing.

J. j. Hartman writes from Grandin,
N. D., that he Is willing to make a
match with II. o. Messier for any
amount from $500 to $1,000. the race to
be at any distance the latter may choose,
square heel and toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
The Western League.

Kansas City pulled up TO within few
points of Sioux City during the week,
but the latter is now putting up pretty
stiff game again.and Increasing its lead.
The Minneapolis team is making hard
fight, aud may be heard from IA little
later somewhat nearer the front. The
tabulated statement looks thus at this
juncture:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Campaign Opens.

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Franklin Mac
Veagh. Democratic candidate for Uni
ted States senator, opened his CAM
paign tonight before an audience which
filled every part Of Central Music hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
VIGILANT WON,
Race With Satanita Nearly u
Repetition OF That Of Friday,

DARTMOUTH, Sept. 1.-The Vigilant
won today In race that promised to be
but a repetition of that of yesterday.
The Vigilant got a little the better of
the start, crossing the line at 1O:S0:O8.
the Satanita crossing at l0;30:12. From
the start the American boat pulled
away from her rival in light
breeze that was steadily dying away.
Before the end of the first round the
Satanita, which was inshore, got the
advantage of land breeze and shot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
BALTIMORE IN FRONT
The Orioles Get a Good Lead
Over the Bean-Eat-
ing Nine.
THE RACE is STILL HOT.
New York Now Seems the
Most Likely to Secure
the Bunting.
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City Again Getting a
Comfortable Lead--Other
Sporting Events.
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

ALTERS have
progressed so
favorably for
the Baltimore
aggregation in
the National
league the last
half of the
week that the
Orioles have a
com f or table
lead over both
New York and
Boston. There
Is. however,. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
An Idea.

New York Sun.
He-Has your father been vacclnated
yet?
She-No, he Is going to be tomorrow
He-Tell him to have it done ON the
foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
WILSON WIN Sail Wednesdav.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Representa-
tive w. L. Wilson, Of West Virginia,
was 10 the city today, getting ready for
his trip abroad. He will sail from New
York on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
HonOrs Easy.
Badger state Base Ball.

Special to the Glote.
HAMMOND. Wis, Sept. LIN the base
ball game today the home team won
easily. 1t would have shut the visitors
out had the pitcher not split his hand in
the last half of the last inning. Score:
Hammond. ........2 0 l Z 1 . 2-2t
Menomonie.. ........0 0 90 90 0 g. 3
Batteries Conrad brothers for Hammond,
Crandall and Kent for Menomonie; struck
out, by Conrad II, by Crandall 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Gleucairn Rescued.

ASTORIA, Or, Sept. 1.-The British
bark Glencairn, which stranded last
night near Point Adams lighthouse, was
lowed off today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
IT IS THE ONLY ONE.
st. Paul Has a Club of Wood
en-Legged Base Ball
Players.
1T is INDEED UNIQUE.
Organization Which Has No
Rival in Any Part Of
the World.
JOHN INQUIRE ITS PARENT.
The Club Anxious to Meet
Any Of the "Meat-Legged"
Teams.
JOHN INQUIRE ITS PARENT.

WISE MAN
once said that
"there is MOTH
ing new under
the suu." Eyery
day in this fin
de steele age
has a tendency
to give this
aphorism a Sc
we're shock.
There are a lot
of new things
"under I h g
sun" in nearly
all the depart-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

104; Diamond Dick. Adelant, Interior,
LOT each.
Seventh race, five furlongs--Toloache
Maggie Morris, Adah Foy, Leafet.
EIswhile, Our frankie, Chatterbox, los
each; Lacrole, Aunt rabitha, ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
BENEDICTs POOR BOWLERs.
Single Men Easily Take the Crick.
ct Match.

ct Match.
Yesterday. at the club grounds at
Kittsondale, the Minnesotas played
game between teams from tile married
and single members of the club. AL
though handicapped by the absence of
Jaffray and McGregor, the married men
had. fairly good team. but it proved to
be no match for the bachelors combina.
ton, as, after getting the Benedlcts out
for Al. the unmarried players remained
at the wickets for the remainder of the
afternoon, scoring 12l for six wickets.
The low score of the married men
was largely due to the bowling
of Vaughan and Cunningham, the
latter bowling In far better form than
ne, has shown lately; whilst Vaughan,
who has lately taken to slow bowling,
appeared to completely best the bats
men. The single mems innings were
opened by Cunningham and Miller, and
runs came freely. Cunningham was
soon b0wled by very short bowl of s.
G. Saulez. and Vaughan joined Miller.
Runs came at great rate until Miller
was bowled by Donaldson, who had
relieved Saulez. II. L. Saulez was next
in, but before long Vaughan, who had
Langhorne. Shrreffs played good in
ming for twenty-five, but Sisson and
Wilde did but little. and, OH Knights
coming In, time was called. Il. l..
Saulez carrying out his bat for finely
played thirty-two.
Monday, Labor day, match will be
played between North and South, the
game to commence at $3.50. The teams
will appear In Mondays paper. The
following is the full scoreI
Married Men
Wilcox, Cunningham. ................... S
Davies b Vaughan. ................... ... l
Napier. Vaughan Observation-Disclosures.
s. @. Saulez, b Vaugan .................... 8
Rumble, Cunningham ................... 2
mccullough. b Vaughan. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Specer, b Cunningham -. ...... . 3
Renshaw, Wilde, b Vaughan ..... Q
Langhorne, !. b. W. Cunningham. ........
Nettlet0n, c Wilde, b Vaughan. ....... q.
Donald son, not out. .......................-0
Ley byes... ..".... ........... ......... 1
IOGA. ......ssss sssssss.sss..s sss.s... ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Spies Was Larruped.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore Continues to Hold On
TO First Place

Co First Place.
BALTIMORE, Sept. by fast fielding
and timely batting Baltimore won. The
game was one Of the hardest played
here this season. Attendance, 6, 100.
score:
Baltimore. II 0 o 0012 IS 10
Cleveland. % 0 / 0 O o % Is 2
Batteries. Gleason and Robin son, Cuppy
and thinner.
Bean Eaters Drop Another.
Boston. Sept. 1.-Anson's Colts ran
away with Jack Stivett's delivery,
Tucker retired after holding a lightning
throw from Nash. Long showed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
OPENING DAY AT LATONIA.
Rey Ell Santa Anita Wins the
Introductory Race In a
Lively Heat.
CASH DAY HITS A RECORD.
Leigh & Rose Stables Sold--
Clifford, Chant and Ducat
Change Hands,
New YORD. Sept. l.


J ure Of today $
T a C i nj a t
She cps h e a d
bay was t h e
disqu ali fl C a.
ton of ID o b.
b in S In the
Ocean h a ndi-
cap, and t h e
decision of the
j u d & e 8 met
with general
o,,nrovol The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
NUPTIAL CKOOKEDNEss

Charged Against a Wisconsin
Pair OF Pinks.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 1.-Justice
T. E. Phillips during the week issued
warrant for the arrest of G. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

thirteen posts The next encampment
will be held four days at Morton in
June 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
~ :
G0PHERs RLECr OFFICERS.
Sampson Must Win the Next
Two Billiard Games
or Lose.
HE IS IN A CLOSE PLACE.
Young Tom Foley Has a Good
Show to Make a Record
for Himself.

Fl f r E " a 8
nothing partic-
ularly new In
bowling mat
ters the past
week, except
the fact, as 1t Is
now believed.
that John Bayer
has transferred
his allegiance
from the Sum-
mits to the ST.
D-,I~ Tk0 .n@
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD SHEEP BARN.
Several Things TO Be Considered Regar
innr Innatinn and Gnnatrnntinn.

Several Things 20 Be Considered Regard
ing Location and Construction.
In building perm nent sheep barn
there are several IT, ugs to be consid-
cred.
The location should be high and dry,
facing the south, If possible. where
plenty of good, dry yard room can be
had.
The building must be so constructed
as to be free from dampness, drafts
and foul AIR.
very good barn for 100 sheep OF
medium size may be built thirty by
fifty feet, either with q stone or brick
basement, all above ground, not less
than eight feet high in the clear land,
better, nine or ten), with many large
windows near the top, so arranged as
TO open and close easily, and with
three doors ten feet wide on the south
side. These will allow teams and
wagons to pass in and out in hauling
out the manure, and should be KEPT
wide open, except In stormy weather
and when the wind blows In.
The barn above may be sixteen tc
twenty feet high, and can easily b'
filed with hay from an end door by
means Of hay fork and track.
We have two such barns-one thirty
by forty that accommodates eighty
large breeding ewes, another thirty
by sixty-four. We are often asked
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30

why we did not build them wider.
answer that fifteen feet on each side
is far enough to move the hay dropped
in the center, and wider barn would
be harder to vcntilate. Our hay doors
are in the end, are twelve feet wide by
fourteen feet high, and hung at the
bottom on heavy hinges, have a staple
and ring near the top on the inside to
which rope is attached to fasten to
the hay-carrier to lower and raise the
door as needed.
Where stone and brick are scarce
and expensive, the barn can be all
frame except a foundation, which
should be as high as the manure is al
lowed to accumulate.
Twenty-four-foot posts can be used
and the first eight feet taken for the
sheep stable and the balance used for
the hay barn. If ensilage is wanted it
can be built longer, and as much at
one end used for silo as is necessary
to supply the flock with succulent
ration each day.
1t is good plan to build In the form
Of an l., as this gives shelter from the
prevailing winds, yet there is one OBJ
lection to this-lack of yard room.
The thirty by ffty-foot barn with
three wide doors can be divided into
three apartments, with long feed racks,
or with movable panels Of fence where
the round racks are used. Two or
three hay chutes should run up through
the oen.er of the barn; these should be
boarded up, with doors on sides that
should be kept shut when not feeding;
these act as ventilators and should
pass up to the ventilators In cupolas
ON the roof of the barn.
To illustrate the ground plan Of such
barn / give the accompanying dia-
gram.
AAA: Compartments of barn six
teen and two-thirds by thirty feet.
BIB. Yards thirty by sixty feet
(The middle one will be as much less
sixty feet long as is taken off for path
way to watering place-not more thar
ten feet
" " W DOOIo Va DhI tOn 1CGu w lug
i d d D d. Gates to yards.
EEEE e EE. Large windows.
FF. Chutes for hay and ventilator
G. Well or watering trough for al
yards
}, H H. Better place for watering
troughs.
Ill Round feeding racks II panel,
of movable fence are used to form the
compartments.
t In stormy and windy weather thi'
barn should be closed on the side OF
sides from which the storm comes ant
opened on the opposite sides, giving
plenty eff fresh air at all times.
/ Our thirty by forty foot barn men
/ toned above, with eight and a-hal
foot stone basemsnt and sixteen foo
hay barn above sided with matched
, dressed sheeting, cost US about foul
! hundred dollars and one ten fee
longer could be built for five hundred
dollars or less. George McKerrow, IL
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
LOVER OF FLOWERS.
MIR. Buppum Dilates on the Advantages o
Flowers in the House.

Duppum Diiates On the advantages VI
Flowers in the House.
Flowers are very beautiful in a
house." said Mr.. Buppum, but they are
useful, too. Now my wife had last
winter several pots of plants in our
dining-room. These pots and those
flowers were invaluable to me.
The butts of my cigars, placed care
fully in the pots, l am certain keep in
sects away. Many and many time
have half emptied my glass upon the
flowers, that the qualification of my
liquor should not be too great.
II would sharpen my pencil over the
flowers, knowing that the chips would
not fall upon the floor. If my pencils
were missing from my desk had only
to take stick from a flower pot.
knowing that Mrs. Buppum's plants
had supporters which they could some
times go without.
81 am not saying" concluded Mr..
Buppum, that my attentions were
good for the plants; but they saved me
much trouble, and shall cooperate
with Mrs Buppum in keeping flowers
in the house this winter, IN. Y Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
Do tn, Bees Need Salt?

On account of the avidity with
which bees take salt. had supposed
1t as necessary to salt my horses. hogs
and cattle, says writer. If one does
not keep a salt trough for the bees
they are apt TO swarm about HE stock
and well .roughs and many are
drowned; but SO long as salt water is
given them they do not go or bother
anywhere else. Where there are
streams or ponds convenient, bees,
especially II not sailed, win resort to
these for water; but even there are
certain spots that seem to yield min.
eral or brackish water they go to
suck. This shows their need of some.
thing more than ordinary pure water
and since they leave all other water
ing places for salty one, we can fair
ly conclude that it is best to give 1t
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
A UNIQUE RECORD.
How a Maine Woman Kept Tally on Fer
Numerous Children.

There are many ways of keeping run
of things. The ancient Peruvians used
braid made of number of cords to
count the passing years. Quite as orig
inal as that and fully as handy is a
Dexter womans family record. At the
last election question came up wheth.
err one of her sons had attained his ma.
jority. The father didn't know how
old anybody was, and the investigators
called Oh the mother. She had large
brood and it was no wonder, as she
could not write, she was puzzled t.,
keep track of them all
The officers made known their err
rand, and the woman, going to the
cupboard, took therefrom a lot of bot.
ties containing varying quantities Of
peas. There she placed in order from
the one containing one pea to those
that had lots of peas in thczn. Their
she picked out one bottle as that of the
boy whose age was wanted, turned out
the peas and told the officials to count
| for themselves She said she had {
bottle for each mem Der of the family
and every birthday she put in pea t.
keep the reckoning. Lewiston (Me.
Journal