davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-26
Special Agencies.

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The record-union., 1894-10-26

Eastern Business Offces.
4S Tribune Building, New York.
6o9 "The Rookery," Chicago.
3. G. BeckWith sole aren't foraio,,, :, = ,,o,.t;,r -
The record-union., 1894-10-26
A Housekeeper's Joy!
LINEN SETS.

LINEN NLlN,
Bleached Linen Sets, size 66x88;
fine linen with two rows of
openwork and Combed fringe.
Per set (Coyer and doilies to
match), S.
Bleached Linen Sets, size 66xIo4
inches, fine linen damask,
with two rows of openWork
and fine combed fringe. Per
set (coyer and doiIies to
match, Sc.
Bleached Linen Sets, size 7ox86,
fine quality, with 8-inch bor-
der, two rows openWork and
combed fringe. Per set cover
and doilies), 81 and 81 50.
Extra Fine Bleached Linen Sets
of satin damask. openwork
border and knotted fringe:
size 72xIo4 inches. Per set
(coyer and doilies), $40.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
SALTING SHEEP.

Do not be in hurry when you salt
your sheep, says American Sheep
Breeder, but stand and watch them
closely for ten or fifteen minutes Have
the crook in hand, and if you see one
limp, even a little, catch it and exam
inc it. The chances are there is only
touch of scald-foot, which a little
cleansing out and sprinkle of powdered
bluestone will remedy.
But the chances also are that, II you
do not attend to it, by next week there
would be liberation and maggots
then you would have to fight for weeks
to get the animal cured. The best
way to catch sheep in the field is not
to put down any salt at first, but let
them cluster around you until the one
you want gets close enough, then pick
him up with the crook.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
CARE OF HORSES,

The Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
makes the following suggestions as to
the care of horses:
Keep your harness soft and clean,
particularly the inside of the collar
and saddle, as the perspiration, if al
lowed to dry in, will cause irritation
and produce gals.
The collar should fit closely, with
sufficient space at the bottom to admit
your hand; collar too small obstructs
the breathing, while one too large
will cramp and draw the shoulders into
an unnatural position thus obstructing
the circulation.
Never allow your horse to stand on
hot, fermenting manure, as this will
soften the hoofs and brings on diseases
of the feet; nor permit the old litter
to lie under the manger, rs the gases
will taint his food and irritate his
lungs, as we'll as his eyes.
Do not keep the hay over the stable,
as the gases from the manure and the
breath of the animal make it unwhole-
some.
Kindness will do more than brutal
ity, therefore do not use harsh Ian
guage to your horse, or lash, beat or
kick him. Bear in mind that he is
very intelligent and sensitive, a will
ling servant and deserving of your
kindest treatment and thought.
Remember that horses are made vi
cious by cruel treatment; that is is
speed which kills; that more horses
are lame from bad shoeing than from
all other causees that careless ap-
plication of the whip has blinded many
horses; that more fall from weariness
than from any other cause, and that
no animal should be ever struck upon
the head.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
Clouds.

Clouds are simply form of water
made visible by the cooling of the
air which previously held the water in
the form of invisible vapor. Every
cloud may be regarded as the top of
an invisible column or current thrust
ing its way into colder body OF air.
The comparative altitude of a cloud
may be judged, when there is no time
or opportunity to make exact meas
urements, from its form and outline,
its shape or shadow, its apparent size
and movement, its perspective effect,
and the length of time it remains di-
rectly illuminated after sunset. By
the last method Mr.. Inwards states
that some clouds have been estimated
to have been at least ten miles above
the surface of the earth. The cloud
velocities at high attitudes have been
carefully noted at the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory, Massachusetts, and show,
practically, that at about five miles in
height the velocities are three times as
fast in summer and six times in winter
as the velocity of the currents on the
earth's surface. knowledge.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22

the ears were picked off and dried and
the stalks sliced more than where the
corn, ears and all, was sliced. In
feeding out the corn it was found that
the COWS ate little more of the sill
age containing the ears and also drank
a trife moro water while on this food,
but the difference in either case was
small. They also ate little more OF
the silage containing the ears than OF
of the other feed which had the dried
ears added to the silage.
The COWS, however, produced more
milk and more butter when fed the
silage, ears and all, The difference in
milk yield was All. 6 pounds, or 3.6 per
cent, and of butter. 1915 pounds,
or 60 per cent. Figuring on the ba-
sis of the amount of dry matter it was
found that 100 pounds of dry matter
in the sliced corn ration produced
6S. pounds of milk and 3.18 pounds
of butter, against 6S.3 pounds OF
milk and 3.09 pounds of butter from
the ration composed of sliced stalks
and dry ears. Add to the greater
feeding value of the corn when
sliced, ears and all, the greater
amount of dry matter attained by
preserving the corn in this way,
and the difference between the two
methods is more marked. Then tax
ing into consideration the extra labor
of picking, husking, drying the ears
and grinding the corn, the economy OF
SLIDING the ears with the stalks is very
apparent. Farm and Home.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
Kill The Grass by Electricity.

1t is said that the Illinois Central
Railroad has in successful operation
O device for killing out the vegtation
from it's tracks by the use of electric
ity. 1t has always been a problem
how to keep down the grass and weeds
that grow along the lines of railroads,
and its determination costs annually
large sum of money. The railroads
have always been on the lookout for
a device that would do the work effect
lively and cheaply, and it looks as
though this had at last been found.
An electric generator, with a small en-
gine to operate it, is mounted on a
flat car. The generator is connected
with brush made of fine copper
wire, which reaches clear across the
track to the ends of the ties, and comes
within an inch or so of the ground.
This car is pushed over the track to
be cleared at the rate of about five
miles an hour, and the electric cur
rent passing through the brush kills
every weed and blade of grass that it
touches. New Orleans Picayune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
THE DUCK-HOUSE

Ducks lay the larger portion OF eggs
produced by them early in the season,
and lay nearly every day. During the
summer months they reduce the num-
Der of eggs very materially and begin
to moult 1t is supposed that any
kind of quarters will answer for ducks
in summer, but when it is considered
that they do not roost and are COM
PEELED to rest on the floor, the import
ance of keeping the floor clean and
well Uttered with straw is apparent.
Nearly all the ills that afflict ducks are
due to the floors upon which they re-
main at night. While the duck de-
lights to have access to ponds, yet it
is quickly affected by damp quarters,
becoming lame and unable to walk.
If they are laying but few eggs, it is
best to turn them on grass and use no
grain, and they will keep in excellent
condition. They are greedy feeders,
and will accept food at all hours, be-
coming too fat. This condition in
summer is not desirable. They should
receive but little grain unless they are
laying, and the grain should be given
only to the ones that are producing
eggs. s.-Manchester Mirror and Far
mer
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
SLIDING CORN, EARS AND ALL.

1t is a common notion among many
that it is waste to cut up the ears
with the stalks when putting them in
the silo. They hold that if the ears
are picked off and dried, the stalks
put in the silo will make as good sill
age and go as far as if the ears were
left on. They seem to reason upon
The absurd basis that part il greater
than the whole. The Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station undertook to solve
the problem of SLIDING corn, ears and
all, and found that there was loss
of seven per cent in dry matter where
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Jack Frost loves green corn. Cut
in ahead of him.
Are you going to try to winter fif-
teen cattle on scant food for ten.
What will be the result? You won't
get profitable returns from five
The circus style of hog has pretty
| we'll gone out of fashion among pro-
gressive farmers. 1t is not profitable
to feed for lean meat and long frames
when hogs are selling at Sc per hun
dred weight.
Berry vines, canes, and fruit buds,
grown this season, produce fruit next
year and die. This years growth of
plants and buds, then practically de-
cides the quantity and quality of fruit
that may be expected next year.
Proper moisture is more essential
than fertilizers, for there is always
some plant food left in the soil. Proper
drainage and the supply of humus, by
turning under copious vegetable crops,
have much to do with reviving slug
gish ground.
Usually, upon finely prepared
bed, an inch is deep enough to set the
drill for wheat, but if the season is
very dry it is better to set it half
inch or inch deeper, that it may ger
inmate. Shallow drilling is the bet
ter if the ground is moist.
Italian bees can be procured of the
dealers in beekeepers' supplies. They
are sent through the mail in wired
cages, made by boring a hole in a
small block of wood and covering the
aperture by fine wire gauze. Bees
are sent to Australia in this way with
safety.
More bees are lost by wintering
than by disease or any other trouble.
Each stock should contain sufficient
honey and bee bread. When wintered
out of doors each hive needs from
thirty to thirty five pounds of honey,
and indoors five to ten pounds less.
An upward ventilation is an absolute
necessity.
Cattle and sheep should have a lump
of rock salt to go to when they please.
They should also be able to get all the
pure water they want, and just when
they want it. Sheep may take but
little when they feed in the morning,
while the grass is wet with dew, and
this has led some to think there is no
need of having water in their pasture,
but they should have the opportunity
to get it when they want it, and they
will want more or less.
1t is bad policy to have cracks in
the poultry house. A draft on the
fowls while roosting will cause many
complaints. When building youl
house strip all the cracks with three
inch strips. A good waterproof cement
for stopping up cracks and leaks il
the poultry-house is to mix two quarts
of freshly Stacked lime with one pin
of cement Moisten it with skim mill
to the consistency of mortar, and ap
ply it literally to every crack ant
crevice. 1t will soon harden ant
! ..roye very serviceable.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

In calcareous rocks acids are often
used to enlarge the blast hole at the
bottom.
Toronto, Canada, was plainly visible
from Buffalo, N. Y, recently during
a mirage.
Owing to the altitude it is almost
impossible to boil potatoes in the city
of Mexico.
A new Italian rifle will send bull
let through five inches OF solid oak a.
distance of 1000 feet.
Professor Ball says the actual mo-
mentum of some of the tiniest mete-
ors is equivalent to that Of a cannon
ball. .
At sea level an object one hundred
feet high is visible a little over thir-
teen miles. If five hundred feet high
it is visible nearly thirty miles.
The Prussian army has a special
division devoted to aerial navigation,
comprising six officers and 12O pri-
Yates. Balloon experiments are being
constantly made.
A doctors watch has been invented
which can be placed on q patients
wrist and will indicate the rate at
which the pulse is beating. 1t is call
ed the pulsometer.
If two tuning forks of the came
pitch are placed facing each other,
the one sounding the other silent, IN
few seconds the silent one will be
giving out distinctly audible note.
Suspenders are superior to belts
from physiological standpoint A
belt must be tight to keep the trousers
in place, and the tighter the belt the
greater the likelihood of injury to the
liver.
For every degree of temperature OF
the air there is maximum limit OF
water vapor to the cubic inch which
the air is capable of bearing. So, too,
for any given quantity of vapor per
cubic inch, there is temperature at
which the air will hold exactly SO
much. This is the so-called point OF
saturation. Reduce the temperature
below that point, and the vapor be-
gins to condense, and assume the form
of dew, fog, mist, vapor or rain.
Snakes have their usefulness in the
world. They are the scavengers OF
swamps and morasses where other ami
mails of size are unable to penetrate
or exist. 1t is in the tropics, Of course,
that serpents chiefly abound. All
snakes are of tropical origin, but
some species have spread into cooler
ATTITUDES. In very cool countries
there are no snakes. Contrary to the
popular belief, there are some snakes
in Ireland, but they are very rare.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
Expensive Game.

Acquaintance-Seven dollars and
fifty cents! Great Caesar! didn't
expect you to shoot anything, of course,
but if you bought that barnyard
fowl for $1.5 you are outrageously
swindled. 1t isn't wild turkey at
all, and it's worth about rs cents.
Amateur Sportsman Reluctantly
explaining) The the other barrel
killed a pig.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
Unafraid.

dialect beyond our ken,
THE accents of an unknown tongue
,,to oeneaks.-this world Of passing men
That is incomparably old
,nd sad with SHINING manifold,
vot with each morning, sweet and young.
voo sweet and young it is, and plain
1.s ,,eaninc.-for girls light breath
ont,rits the wisdom that has lain
,ontnries stored in reverend books.
rhoy doubt and dream she, by her looks,
Laughs down the lie of churlish death.
RICHARD BURTON, in Harpers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22

Language HUI HoI peeH given ~
Mr.. Wilbur for the purpose of con-
cealing his thought. He looked
earnestly at the stranger nearest him.
81 never expected to meet
Southern man," he said, in blunt
tones "my father was made cripple
in the War"
"And mine lost his life," replied
the Southern man, gently. "But it
is all over now. You and have one
country"
$50 we hnve-so we have!" said
Mr. Wilbur, and the two shook hands
silently. This scene escaped the no.
tice of the rest of the company, who
had at once engaged in lively conver-
sation; but to both men it was one of
those little strokes that help to chisel
character.
ooh, what beautiful, beautiful
day among the mountains this has
been !" said Milicent Paul, when they
were homeward bound. 81 hope you
have enjoyed it too, Mrs. Wilbur"
81 have very much. l shall never
forget it," said the quiet little woman,
her face glowing.
The Wilburs left the next day.
Miss Paul shook hands with them
when they went, and most of the
others did the same. They went away
happy and satisfied. They said to
each other it had been good holiday.
1t was little awkward at first among
strangers, but 1t had all ended pleas
antly, and they had seen SO much.
care you going to correspond with
them, Milicent?" asked her school
mate, teasingly.
"Hetty, DEAR" said Milicent, "you
really must open your eyes wider and
see the world you live in; you will
find it repay you. The Wilburs are
only passing acquaintances, like many
others; we may never meet them
again. But in conversing, | found
out one or two things which may in
terest you. When Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur were married, ten years ago, his
mother had just died, and there were
brothers and sisters besides the Grip
pied father to be cared for. Mrs.
Wilbur and her husband put their
shoulders cheerfully to the wheel and
worked together. 1t was farm life and
farm work. The father died year
ago, and the brothers and sisters now
take care of themselves. So this year,
when haying and canning were over,
the Wilburs decided to take little
holiday and see the mountains.
Neither of them ever saw mountain
before 1t has been the great event
of their lives 1 cannot tell you how
glad am that they went with us yes
terday."
$50 am /, said Hetty.
"Another little thing came out, too.
| found out whore they live. They
told me it was close by the Shore Line
railroad, a mile from the smallest
Rhode Island station, a small red
farmhouse with two apple trees and u
garden in front. with box border.
| exclaimed, two rows of pinks, the
bluest larkspurs in the world, and the
reddest poppies?' Yes, that was it,
she said Why, girls, I always look
at that house and garden when / ira
vel by that road, and have often won
dered who lived there. Now l know!"
"Girls!" said Hetty, after Milicent
left the room to get the pillow cover
she had promised to show them, 81
feel like grub! Shall 1 ever be
butterfly? And do you wonder that
everybody loves Milicent Paul. p
The Independent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-22
Trouble in the Museum.

"You'd better go and look after
those freaks, said the assistant in she
dime museum.
''What's the matter?" inquired the
manager.
"The cross s-eyed giant is courting
the two-headed girl, and she's getting
jealous Of herself, - Chicago Trih-
une.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

Anisados de Mallorca, seco y
dulce, marcas Juan Pol y Pedro
Sues, Bartolom6, Roca 6 sean Pa
Iona, dos Aguilas Y Bellvert y el
Higi6nico Estomacal de Manuel
Beltran Mahon.
Idem catalanes, Queral dulce
y escarchado, del Mono, Leon de
Orc Y del Siglo.
Anisetes surtidos en- diferentes
envases y classes.
Idem en- canastitas~ g IN
pios para -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

CITY or ST. LOUIS
PROPOSALS FOR ....
FOUR PER CENT 9I.N EAR GOLD RENEWAL iDSll'
MAYORS OFFICE. go.
ST. LOUIS Aprh 9TH 1871

CITY or ST LOUIS.
FOUR PER CENT ?,5iAE G G2,I5PIS RENEWAL roNos
MA1pKS y.rM ,.c ,.n 1891
by VIRTUE Of Ordinance 80. its, author.
ID izins hr i.uo ari epic ? rnewh n, - ne ,,,y
miil.n dollars 81 oo"'" four hgnlc esycn H..
drse,id or any iiDr.f Xii he f~.~v.i At
@ Of e i2.a Jay y MAJ i,e ami publicly opened
He l III , .i ,n' IT, iS.i and wI each
L. - me iir fi.n + sos, United states G u ON
9,i iy VIZ 1.i, XXX ,i % and III bar interest nm
ter date at ne rate u fou' ~ per cent PER , ann r
jun AMI December rcsirc.,ly Uli De attached each
ioovr. II ne D,nd- are o. den,ninaii,a Of so.9
o. a. ' "A vH OF GGMMrIscE - SEW YORK IN
United siae- G.lI coin or Il ne oroe = the Nati9na
England s,ernr. at ne ra'" q - ~" Per p1"
Sterling and y ~. bonds are - H. d"'m'iA,1 1 &C.
600 s~rlnF ,hen The Hncp9 an4 T at be o T
Of he National Bank Il - tInnd limited. - Ncholas
NA'TfioNIL BASH Of cGMdEHcE j, NEM-YoHK IN n
sc.ilne Tf~ iords Vim contain thc condition NAT N
f. a, "a"ss Sat-, Gnd ,ar and ronnd sterling win be ~
GdF "a may be exchanged registered bonds at any
Hildcs IRE requested TO state in her proposals h'
price ,n~r'd p n,nd the pal" so mrm'"" and A'''''
ai' lr "'' p,,sr 10 tie order d me compro~,
eanl subject lis app'aD. equal to I'VE 90 per cent %
the nominal amount = ~" ir,h'- ~ l't i''
70 be be G4 s cf 20 f4fcrd +" me Wy in even,
,d.oI nv ir do ~ compliance. - be retained pa'i
., the pufchas" mgn"y cd"i"tt IN 'nr t',' ~
%HTI0TAI HANl or COM1,IR,.E - Hl:W loi'k or
~ 49,. nfrr ~ the NATIONAL BANK oF SCOTLAND
LIMITED. LONION ENGLAND WI be- a,c'p,,r' Az, a.
ON cnnuliancc with the requirements relating 10 O.
prgts ~ Interest Will De ~ 1wel on earnest money "e
io.ifcd is the successful bidder ,., $500, 80
rro,fanls subject to the conditions az res
erons ~ this advertisement. hn1 must rcirf 10 t17
uoftion - agreement on ID" p1ft ~ ne hu'''
The awards be- subject 10 The nppi'Nnl 9' hp ,i
mi''oc WAYS and Means 81 both BRANCHES - "'
The innls VIII delivered against prym"nt therrro
funds at Of tine Comptroller IN ~.
CIV ~ 81 Louis the 21th day ~ Jun@. S:4 of, y
bidder .lcsfs n his prop -tl - ne ~ lD.H
TANE or COMMERCE. ~ NLW-fol;N. on the -"'h
The ind, rsignc the right TO reject any ana all
PROPOSALS should be addressed 70 The und'sisn"i ana
inLnrsed proposals for Iurchnsc Of 81 LOUIS ny
Bonds" ,,-.i,o- Information
,i.,tn,l AT Office ~ the d0Wr'rtcf - N' IVY VI
80 Louis. g. Ill, ~, GRO. ComptrolIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
tn the Holdcrs If the CONSOLI-
Dated NORTG 1GE BONDS
offHc Northern P0cifc R0iiro""
(IHIIL IIIINH.

You are urged to promptly deposit your pIluS 7
under he Agreement or Deposit WIN" ""' ~
prepared for your protection ,.
Successive default I'm interest upon Pil",
mortgages dhe Seconds on October J. 1888 anu
AnriI / 1894 and the Thirds December !, 1919,
and doubtless on June first neNO make p'o'"P'
action I'm your own behalf necessary.
The committee has. IN It's Investigations anu
efforts 10 secure economies, the active cooper
alton and support OF the holders or ABOUT "h'
half of the Third Mortgage Bonds ana OF more
than one-uuarter Of the Second Mortgage h"nus
-th. benefits OF such united and concerted hcu"h
by all classes Of bonds being maHiiest
RondhOIdcrs who may mot agree 10 the re-
or-nnfzn:Ion pInn hereafter pr"Hcntr" ny
mi, Committee may withdraw their D"""N
from deposit under the terms OF the "Grre-
ment. . .,
I.,,ai,s ~ l nds should Dee made with The ''
r~,s, c,,ruenv IepsitarN. Engraved ''r'N'"i'N ul,
,,st, re he nr squed said Trust 'uW.ni anu Hlp"
non VIII be- luy to list these certificates U" 'e
New-Yorl: stock Exchange
EDWARD u. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN g. RlLIITT
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES II GODFREY,
J. y. PROBST.
JAMES sTIi.LMAN
ERNEST THAIMASN,
,,,,ta ut,ItpINo NEW-YQRK CITY. April 81 1894
-Ai'' A. MARCUS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
Storage.

T MORGAN & BROTHERS
a Storage Warehouse 49, 2Si 236 West 47th.st.
Broadway: branch office. Ioxngon-ave. and 6Ith-st-
Separate rooms for furniture planes. etc; boxing and
Slipping attended padded for moving IN city or
country steam elevators; inspection Invited Telephone
lis 8eth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
financial
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Bonds Of the Oregon
Railway & NaVigati3
Company.

In'ie seems - J., 20 believe that the interest
on your bonds which due Tccrnh.r 1893. viii he
ialI on june 'Xi. that the then maturing coupons
VII! j." paid when due. Under these circumstances 3, ia
d"sfa'" IN interest ha' foreclosure proceedings
should promptly hc h.gun
me holders Of tn" minority of bonds Sc
cured u, the Consolidated NOrt2nGe hnyc al
ready agreed To place their bonds at the dis
p"*nl of this committee.
An agreement for deposit Of bonds with tie New YORK
Security and Trust Company OF New York has been
signed and deposited with that COMPANY which. de-
post Of Bonds. VIII Issue us engraved certificates end
Iiicfion WI! De- promptly made have the listed
at the New York Stock Exchange
The gi'rinent gives fun right deposors withdraw
their bonds In plan q: reorganization hereafter
y posed is approved
h"huhoIdrrs are urged 10 promptly deposit
the'r bond" with the NEW YORK SECT HITI
AND TIKI 1T tOI:ANN, 40 Wall str. on he
fore Friday. the 10Th Of Nay, 1891 after
which date deposits will only De received
ON such terms and conditions the COM
NEW hORi>, April 80. 1891.
ALFRED =. HEIDEI.BACH.
Chairman.
c.mu,t,,.o w l.. III Liz
GEORGE COpPFII
4 CHARLES =. EtIttIIIID,
4. MARCUS.
Howard &. Trnc,. Scr't'y.
II Wall ST.