davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

Our table shows that in the MUSCLE
making Observation-Disclosures wheat
leads, while corn excels in the fatten-
ing elements carbohydrates and fat).
We may hold wheat the better single
food for the work horse and for grow
ing animals-pigs, calves, colts, etc. =,
while for laying on fat, when the ami
NAL is grown, corn leads.
In feeding wheat we have the expert
ments of DIR. Voelcker, of Woburn, En-
gland, who, after three carefully-con-
Quoted trials with sheep, concluded
that whole wheat produces the cheap
est gain with sheep at current prices
for grain and stock foods in England.
Prof. William Brown fed wheat at
the Ontario Agricultural college in
1883. This wheat was very poor sam
pie indeed, as Prof. Brown said the
millers would probably not accept such
gram as present. This wheat, ground
coarse, was fed to steer twenty months
old, along with hay and turnips, with
the result of one pound Of increase for
five pounds hay, twenty-three pounds
roots and four and half pounds of
ground wheat, a very. good showing in
deed.
Prof. Robertson, of the Dominion
station, Ottawa, fed wheat injured by
freezing with results varying from 81
pounds to Ill pounds increase for each
bushel fed to heavy hogs and gain of
fourteen and fifteen pounds from.
bushel of frozen wheat when fed to
pigs.
At the Oregon station Prof French
fed mixture of chopped oats and
wheat, equal weights, with the result
of one pound of gain for AS pounds of
the feed.
At this station the writer has fed
wheat, corn, and mixture of the two,
ground, to hogs, with good results, the
mixture of cornmeal and ground wheat
showing the best gains for food fed.
The experiments have not yet been
published in detail.
In general we may expect a gain of
from nine to fifteen pounds, overweight,
from bushel of wheat, the higher fig
ure being for growing shoats. From
IL to IA pounds are what we may look
for with fattening hogs under favora-
BILE conditions, the average being
about IL pounds of increase live weight
from bushel of wheat.
We can feed whole wheat to sheep
always and to horses when their teeth
are good, but generally it should be
ground. For hogs it should be ground
and soaked. Where one has ground
wheat to feed 1 strongly recommend
mixing it with corn meal or shorts
preferably corn-meal for fattening
hogs and shorts for growing pigs.
While it is certainly most unusual
practice can not see why there is any
thing wrong in feeding wheat at the
prices this grain and corn stand at the
present time. Especially is it better to
feed wheat that is Off in some way
than to take the low price that such
grain now brings.
AS to the relative merits of wheat
and corn IL is hard to draw any exact
comparison, for we can only compare
things that are alike. For growing
animals place wheat rom 10 to 25
per cent. above corn; for simply fatten-
ing growing / doubt II II will go
any further pound for pound A mix
ture of wheat and corn. ground, will
make more pork than either alone am
quite sure.
desire to call especial attention to
the feeding Of low-grade -four at this
The morning call., 1894-05-05
IMPATIENT DEMOCRATS.
Have Lost Faith in the Passage of
the Wilson Bill.

WASHINGTON. May At has been con-
sidered probable that in the course of this
session of the House there may be an
attempt made to attach to one of the ap-
propriations an amendment providing for
the repeal Of the sugar-bounty clause of
the Mckinley act. There has been hesi-
tation about this matter among the Demo-
cratic mem bers. as it will be taken as an
indication that they have some dou BITS
about passing the tariff bill in the Senate.
To-day, however. Dockery introduced the
following resolution, which was referred
to the Committee on Rules:
Resolved. That the Committee on Ways and
Means Is hereby directed TO prepare and re-
port to the House for consideration in connec-
tion with the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, when The same shall be re-
ported at the session. an amendment as follows:
That SO much of the act entitled IAN act to
reduce revenue, equaliZe duty and for other
purposes" approved October l, 1890, as pro-
vides for and authorizes the issue OF licenses
to producers OF sugar from beets. sorghum or
cane, In the United States, or from maple sap
produced within the United States. be and the
same is hereby repealed, to take effect July 1,
1894, aud thereafter IL shall be unlawful to
issue any license TO produce sugar or to pay
any bounty for the production of sugar of any
kiEd under the said act
The morning call., 1894-05-05
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Harrison Will Accept a
Nomination.
HE WILL MAKE NO FIGHT.
Political Squabbling Is Hardly
Seemly.
SAYS HIMSELF HE Is OUT OF 1T.
The Ex-President Has Had Enough
of the Work of High
Office.
SAYS HIMSELF HE Is OUT OF 1T.

PORT TOWNSEND, May 4-Judge Scott.
brother-in-law of General Harrison, with
whom he recently spent several weeks in
California, says: 1.-The eX-President
expressed himself as not being can
didate for reelection on the Republican
ticket in 1896. Mr.. Harrison said the Re-
publican nomination was equivalent to an
election. but on account of family aft &C.
tl0ns he was not anxious to enter the con-
test for another term, although | believe" :"
said Judge Scott, ''if the nomination was
rendered him he would accept and make
the campaign, but he is too shrewd and re-
served and calculating to allow mis- friends
to announce his candidacy two years in
advance of the assembling Of the nominal
ing convention, even if he wanted the
nomination. He is very well satisfied with
his administration and believes in letting
we'll enough alone. General Harrison does
not consider it digniied or proper for an
ex-President to engage in wild scramble
for Office"
NEW YORK. May 4.-Ex-President Har-
rison arrived in New York and was driven
to the Fffth-avenue Hotel. He says his
visit to the city is on private business, and
discIaims any idea of becoming a candl-
date for the Presidency in 1896.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
NEW PUBLIC LAND RULES.
Secretary fioke Smith Issues Some
New Regulations.


WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Secretary of
the Interior has rescinded rule ia of the
rules Of the practice governing motions for
review on decisions on public lands, to
take effect June l. The following rule,
making all important change, will be sub
stituted:
Motions FOR review and motions for rehear-
ings before the Secretary must be filed with The
Commissioner of the General Land Office within
thirty days after notice of the decision COM
planned OF ana Will act as supersedeas of the
decision until otherwise directed by the Sec
retaTy.
Each motion must state conelsey and spe-
cifcaly, without argument, the grounds upon
which it is based. On receipt of such motion
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Will forward the same Immediately to this de-
paTtment, where 1t VIII be treated as special"
II the motion does not show proper grounds
for review or rehearing 1t will be denied
and sent to the files of the General Land
Office, whereupon the Commissioner will
resume The suspension and proceed to ex-
eeute the judgment before rendered. But
If upon examination proper grounds are
shown the motion will be entertained and
the parties notified, whereupOn The moving
party Will De allowed thirty days within which
10 file an argument and serve the same upon
the opposite party, who will be allowed thirty
days In which to file and serve an answer,
after which no further amendment will be le.
ceived. Thereafter the case will not be re-
opened except under such circumstances as
would induce court OF equity 10 grant relief
against any judgment Of the court OF law.
All rules or parts OF rules inconsistent here
with are rescinded.
HoKE SMITH, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
DEGENERATING INTO TRAMPs.
1t Is Thought Kelly Will Be
Starved Out.

DEs MONIES. May 4.-Kelly's Indus
trials are disheartened. At breakfast time
the commisssry officers reported 1000
Ioaves of bread on hand. but scarcely
enough meat and coffee to supply the
officers mess. Kelly drew on the treasury
for money to buy meat and coffee, and
Governor jackson is endeavoriDg TO pro-
cure cheap rates 20 the river. but is moi
confident of success. To carry the men to
the Mississippi at full fare would cost
$500. and the railroads will accept moth
ing less. Ii is the general impression that
Kelly will be starved out and the army
dwindle to corporaPs guard before the
river is reached.
VALPARAISO, Ind. May 4.-General
Randall arrived at Hobart with his army
to-day. They confscated all the bread
and crackers In town and there was con-
siderable rioting. Resolutions were passed
by the Valparaiso citizens demanding tina,
the army be prohibited from entering the
city. They were handed to Randall. but
he said they would march to Valparaiso,
nevertheless
ANDERSON, Ind, May 4. - The Indiana
Industrial Army, under command of Gen.
eral Aubrey. has arrived here.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav 4-General Fry and
Lis armv OF 400 Commonwrslers are anx-
The morning call., 1894-05-05
THE RIGHTS OF CONGRESS.
Some Powers That Could Not Be
Delegated.
GLARS CRISP AND STEVENSON.
They Could Not Be Given Authority
to Suspend the Enforcement
of Law.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Coxey and MS
lieutenants, Browne and Jones, were
arraigned in the District Police Court to-
day for violation of the Capitol grounds
act. The courtroom was filled. the Popu-
list members of Congress constituting a
notable part of the assem- blage. Attor-
Deys Hyman and Lipsc0mb for defendants
raised the issue of the constltutionallty OF
the law under which their clients are ar
rested. The point was argued by Senator
Allen Of Nebraska. Congress" he said,
n ad no power to confer upon the wee
President and Speaker the right to suspend
the enforcement of an act any more than
it had any right 10 confer power upon the
Car OF Russia"
He denounced the courts for assuming
legislative functions. This case. The Sem
a'or declared, would assume national i'm
portance. He quoted Magma Charta and
American Revolutionary history. and de-
clared that the arres: of the defendants
implied the denial of the rights of peace
able mblage and petition. Those rights
were guaranteed in the constitution and
covered every spot in the District of Co.
lumbia just as much as in California,
Texas or Florida
Judge Miller, after the arguments were
closed, overruled the objections of counsel,
holding the Capitol grounds act constitu-
tional. He also denied C0xey special
trial. The inpanelipg of jury occupied
two hours and the secretary of the Board
of Trade was peremptorily challenged by
the defense. Maloney made an opening
statement for the prosecution.
The trial will be continued tomorrow
and the attorneys stated 10 the court to-
day that they expected to conclude then.
MAssILLoN. Ohio, May Al. T. Shoe
maker OF this city has received a telegram
from General Coxey requesting him to ex-
press the generals two-year-old son to
Washington Immediately. The express
refused to accept and transfer
the child.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

excepting alone San Francisco and San
Diego, and is second to the former only in
the value of exports.
In the advantages of climate, soil and
opportunities for profitable investment
the county offers exceptional attractions.
The advent of the Southern Pacific Rail
road wilt supply the necessary facilities
for shipping the products of the county
which have heretofore been lacking. The
land is well adapted to grain, stock and
fruit raising. while the mining interests of
San Luis Obispo County, although as yet
rndeyeloped. have been sufficiently inves-
tigated to establish their value.
Quicksilver, chrome, silica, asphaltum,
gold, lime, silver and tin-and these are
mentioned in the order of their supposed
impOrtance-are found within its limits.
Cinnabar has long been known to exist in
the county, for the early Indians used it
for paint and were in the habit Of visiting
the Santa Lucia range of mountains TO
procure it for that purpose. 1t is found
here in geological formations of almost all
ages.
The first practical of working cinnabar In
San Luis Oeispo was in 1862, at which
time party of Mexicans located the JO-
sephine mine. situated on the summit of
the Santa Lucia range. about midway be-
tween San Simeon Bay and the Paso Ro-
bles, and on the headwaters of the Santa
Rosa Greek The crOppings of this claim
were of remarkable richness and gave
promise of valuable mine, averaging
from to per cent of quicksilver. The
next effort to work cinnabar mines was
made in the same range of mountains eight
miles further north, near the northeast
corner of the Piedra Blanca rancho,
and near the site of the present
keystone mine. Some Mexicans dscov-
cred and worked claim without
opening any body of metal. but this effort
led to others, which resulted in the dscov-
cry OF the Pine Mountain lode, on or near
The morning call., 1894-05-05
PUZZLED CONGRESSMEN.
Yet Bound in Honor to Give Them.
selves AWaV

WASHINGTON. May 4. - Congressional
salaries for the month of April became due
to-day. so the members had their first ex-
perience with the new procedure of dock
ing for absenteeism. Up to last night 213
mem bers had filed their certificates, show
ing the number OF days. If any. they had
been absent To-day about fifty certf-
Gates were put in. leaving about 100 un.
accounted for.
The great majority Of mem bers certify
that they have not been absent at all, and
the most of them who certify to absence
limit it to the period OF one or two days.
At this rate the total deductions will be
small. The Congressman are showing an
uneasiness in making out the certificates.
as there is nothing behind their word OF
honor to show how many days they have
teen absent. They feel reluctant to sur
render part of their salary, and yet are
bound in honor to report the days for
which the deductions should be made.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
OVATION TO BRECKENRIDGE.
His Followers Are Enthus iastic Over
His PrOsDectS.

LEXINGTON. KY, day 4.-Colonel Breck-
inridge arrived here tonight and the
ovation rendered him was royal one.
Five hundred of his most enthusiastic fol
lowers met him at the train and made the
air resound with cheers for the white
haired prodigal Every man in the crowd
insisted on shaking hands with him. and
it was with difficulty that he reached the
hotel. Every walk of life was represented
in the crowd. Everywhere we're seen the
Breckenridge campaign buttons, which are
like the Cleveland and Harrison buttons.
and bear an excellent likeness Of the
famous orator. The Breckenridge people
are in high feather tonight as the result
of the cordial reception rendered their
favorite. The campaign will be formally
Onened tn-mnrrnM
The morning call., 1894-05-05

STRIKES At THE ROOT
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. That's the reason so many
different diseases and disorders yield
to it. They all have the same be-
ginning-there's a torpid liver or
impure blood. And they all have
the same ending-they're cured, by
this remedy.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness;
the most obstinate Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, Eczema, and kindred all
ments; the worst forms of Scrofula
even Consumption or Lung
scrofula in its earlier stages; every
blood-taint and disorder, no matter
how it came all are cured by it.
It's the only medicine for all such
diseases that's SO positively certain
in its effects that it can be g4aran-
teed. If it fails to benefit or cure,
in any case, the money is refunded.
Nothing else can be "just as
good" 1t may be better-for the
dealer. But he isn't the one who
needs help. Beware of spurious I'M
itations or dilutions, at less prices.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The Bill Has Been Passed in the House
at Last.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Promptly after
the reading of yesterdays journal to-day
the Speaker laid some bills from the Sem
ate before the House. At II 80 o'clock the
House went into committee of the whole
ON motion of Catchings to consider the
river and harbor bill. Hatch In the chair.
Fifteen minutes before the usual time for
a recess Catchings asked unanimous con-
sent that the House should continue in
session until o'clock for the purpose of
completing consideration of the river and
harbor bill when he would ask that when
the Aouse adjourn it would be until Mon
day. This was agreed to and the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill was resumed. The con-
sideration of the bill without action being
taken on further amendments was con-
tinued until shortly after o'clock. when
the committee of the whole rose, reported
the bill to the House and it was passed.
Thereupon recess was taken until 8
o'clock for the consideration of private
pension bills.
The evening session continued until 9:10
o'clock, and then adjourned until Monday
The morning call., 1894-05-05
TO THE NORTH POLE.
Several Large Colleges to Send Men
There.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May Harvard
College will join in the intercollegiate
Arctic expedition which will start in jane.
Maynard Lacard of '96 will act as the rep
resentative of Harvard. and is now con-
ferring with Yale and the University of
Pennsylvania on details of arrangement.
Recitation and scientific research are
ascribed as the objects, and three men
have signed to accompany the expedition.
1t is announced that two or more profess
sors have announced their intention OF
joining. and in that case they will be placed
in charge. The number is limited to fifty.
and Yale, Harvard and the University Of
Pennsylvania are already represented.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

of penalties in case of unintentional false
returns. 1t also deprives the revenue
agent OF the privilege of examining the
books or accounts Of persons accused OF
making false returns. and restricts the ex-
animation to the person himself. In many
cases the amendments put corporations,
companies and associations on the same
level as individuals, giving them the priv
ilege of proving the amount OF income,
where the statement of income has been
increased by the revenue agent 1t also
gives to corporations, companies and asso-
Citations the rights granted to individuals
to appeal from the deputy collector and
from the Collectors decision to that OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. That
relieves them from the assessment OF pen
altles as it does individuals, except upon
reasonable notice of the time and place OF
the hearing. The salaries of State, county
and municipal officials are relieved from
the operations of the proposed tax law.
The amendment providing for the time
limit of the operation of the act is made in
sections 81 and 60. The leying of the tax
shall begin on June 1, 1895, and end on
January 1. 1900.
An important amendment is made to
section 50, which is as follows:
provided, also, that in compiling the in
come of any person, corporation. company
or association there shall not be included
the amount received from any company,
corporation or association. as interests or
dividends on the bonds or stocks of such
corporation. company or association, if
the tax of per cent has been paid on Its
MT rafSi hu cold "
or association. as required by this act."
The clause in paragraph SO requiring
estimates to be made upon the shares of
persons in the gains or profits of compa-
MES in levying the income tax is stricken
out. The intention of these amendments
is to prevent double taxation upon in
comes received from corporations.
Amendments are made to section 65
The morning call., 1894-05-05
DEEP WATER THIS.
Amending the Wilson
Bill.
DEMOCRATS IN TROUBLE.
Changes and Concessions on All
Hands.
PROCESSING GREAT CONFIDENCE.
Still There Are Three Senators Who
Probably Will Not Vote for
the Measure.
PROCESSING GREAT CONFIDENCE.

WASHINGTON, May Notwithstanding
the truce agreed upon between the Demo-
cratic and Republican Senators whereby
it was arranged that hostilities on the
tariff should cease until next Tuesday.
there has not been day when there was
a bolder talk and stronger protestation on
the respective sides of the chamber than
to-day. While the Republican Senators
have allowed the Democrats TO infer that
when the amendments are publicly an
nounced and the assurance of vote suffi-
cient to pass the bill IS given, they will
yield to the majority. They assert pr-
vately that they know the necessary votes
cannot be obtained. and declare that the
Democrats in the Senate are gradually ap-
preaching more serious trouble than they
The morning call., 1894-05-05
TORPEDO.BOATS.
If Built, Four Will Be Constructed
on This Coast.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator McPher-
son, chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs, to-day favorably reported from
that committee the amendment to the
naval appropriation bill authorizing the
construction of twelve new torpedo boats.
The amendment provides that the cost of
the boats shall not exceed 5000, 000 and
they shall be capable of making a speed
of % knots per hour. A premium of $4,000
is to be added for speed in excess of %
knots, and penalty Of that amount In
case the speed of the boat falls below %
knots. Eight of the boats are to be con-
structed east Of the Rocky Mountains and
four on the Pacific Coast. The Secretary
of the Navy, in letter to the chairman of
the Committee on Naval Affairs, says he
shonld be glad if Congress would deter
mine to authorize the construction of
these boats. He recommends the appro-
priation Of 81 ,000, 600 in case the construc-
tlon of the boats is authorized.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

the summit of the range. in 1871. On this
lode eight claims we're located. all of which
showed well on the outside, and from
which a large quantity of fair ore was
taken.
One of the chief quicksilver mines in the
county is the Oceanic. The original
claims, three in mum Der, were located by
residents of Cambria and vicinity in 1874
and are situate on the north side of and
a bout three-quarters of mile from the
Santa Rosa Greek, and five miles from
Cambria.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
OFF TO SAN LUIS oBIsPo.
Railroad Officials to Participate in a
Celebration There.

c. P. Huntington. H. E. Huntington,
c. B. Alexander. j. c. Stubbs. T. Fl. Good
man, }. a. Fillmore and w. 81. Mills left
yesterday on a special train TO participate
In the celebration marking the advent of
the railroad TO San Luis Obispo.
A special train will leave at o'clock
this morning, returning Monday. and the
regular train which leaves Third and
Townsend streets at S;15 A NJ. will run
through to San Luis OOispo for the first
time.
Vice-President Crocker stated that an
early extension from San Luis Obispo to
junction with the Santa Barbara line at
Elwood was not contemplated. ''If, how
ever" he said, "those who are clamoring
for the extension will buy bonds we will
build the road Immediately"
The morning call., 1894-05-05
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON, May 4-The Senate to-
day made the following combinations: {:
James Mclaughlin. to be agent OF the In
dians at Standing Rock Agency in North
Dakota. Tie list of army officers re-
Gently nominated for brevet rank for gal
liant services in the indian Camp was COR
firmed with the exception of First Lieu
ant Joshua w. Jacobs. Seventh In
fantry.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
WILL GET OUT OF POLITICS.
Richard Croker Will Give Up the
Leadership of Tammany.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Riehard Croker,
the Tammany chief, is spending a few
days in Washington. Mr.. Croker is said
TO be contemplating permanent retirement
from politics. His physician has advised
him to take an indefinite period OF rest.
and to that end he feels that he must get
out of politics at once. 1t Is therefore
probable that he will give up the leader
ship of Tammany and devote himself
strictly to his private business.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
HIS SERIAL. SPEECH.
Matthew Stanley Quay Still Talking
on the Tariff.

IFIIItNIINW JtuHIOy VuuJ OtIIi tillNrHE
on the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The open session
of the Senate to-day lasted only until
o'clock. The time was consumed en-
tirely by Mr.. Quay, who gave another
chapter of his serial speech on the tariff
Mr.. Gallinger remained by his side con-
stantly, relieving the Pennsylvania at in
tervals by reading extracts Mr. Qnav
desired to insert In his remarks. The
balance Of the day alter o'clock was
spent behind closed doors considering
executive business. At 80 the Senate
adjourned.