davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
IN THE TENTS AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. June l6 (SpecaD.-hopet'
Lavery. OF Brooklyn. is down for the season MIS-
Garfield. also Of Brooklyn. Is spending TIE sum
,oer in Clark-ave Tent No. ~ bethany Block. VIII
be occupied again this year. last by Miss Foster
OF Newark The cottage No. "a Sea Niew-aVe. Is
occupied by Mrs a A. Reed, of Ella 5s;h. 10 =
Smith OF New-York Mrs Annie Sard ana Miss
Virginia sard are guests at the Gem No bei1aht
Philadelphia George P Wardeli OF NewrYoTk WI.
return 10 his cottage in Main-ave. Mrs Brad COT
fase ct Rroadway and Central-ave. has beer leased
BY David Fleming OF East Orange. II O. shaw OK
New-York. has taken possession or rent No o.
At the Hotel lie Chevaller are Judith II. Osborne;
Kittie B. Fisher, Ida \. Lawrence ana Mr ana
Mrs George H. Fritz of Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE SOMA FrERs COMING TO EADoRADo

The celebrated Schaffer family OF acrobats and
gymnasts. seven In number. viii. appear at E.dorado
In connection with "Benamea" for a two weeks
engagement. beginning tomorrow evening. The
Schaffers appeared in this city last winter In
America" at the metropolitan Opera House but
owing to the regulations OF the Gerry society the
youngest children were not permitted to perform.
The entire family VIII appear E.dorado. a
specla stage. 4OxJo feet In size. has been built IN
the amphiheatre and the act WI. toae pace In
the OF the performance Of "Bename.a"
This afternoon and this evening there Will be two
concerts by Gi.more's 2d Regiment Band. under
the direction Of Victor Herbert. n the following
programme The "Tabasco' inarch fantasia from
THE HoSuenots' me.odies In IF, Rubinsten
Conradrs "Me:oden Congress- selections from
81 Pagliacca," spanish wa.tz. Lolita; Hun
garsn fantasia "Czardss,; Victor Herberts CON-
positions "E.dorado. 1894" and the champagne
Ga.op. and for the FIRST time. Rudolph Aronson's
Polish Mazurka." which has been specially
ranged for Glmore's Band Eldorado Is now open
for the season There will be concert every after
noon from 10 o'c.ock and the spectacle and
ballet. "Benamela. Summer Nights Dream"
viii be seen In the amphitheatre every evening at
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRICELLEES
MANY PASSENGERS on THE BIG FLYERS "hNH
ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY

MANY PASSENGERS on THE BIG FLYERS WHICH
ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY
The incoming steamers New-York from soutn
omn,o,. E,ruria from Liverpool and la Ioara'n'
from Havre all experienced fine weather Oh '''
westward trips which ended yesterday al th's wv"
These three steamers brough, large lists OF passV"
gers. 49,. y,,k
on the American Line steamer New iO,s
were Miss Edith Allen. J. F. Arche'' ~
Brewer. Mrs. N. q. Brooke. Mrs. W,
brooke Professor and Mrs. 5. 5. Balu.'@
Mrs j. c. Barron Miss NJ. Barron DR.. anu 49, 49,.
H. s. Barnard. F. O. Brown, MI and Mrs. a Ia. ,,
Bond Mrs V A. b. Brown, Adolph Berhna'--
Mon;agu Rernhardt. l.. Baumgartcn' T. J.. -
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Clark Mrs l.. = 81.
Miss Harriet A. Cooke. Mrs. Even H. CaH''s
Miss /. Crane Professor and Mrs T. W. N =, u
g. s Cozens. Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt d. OooN' v,
Croker Dr. and Mrs Edward Is Du"''"r -.
and Mrs Roswell +. Doten. Miss G'adys - -
Mr. and Mrs l. II. Gibson. Mrs. O. o. "a ,u,.
Nlss Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. James Huddar" ~
uuddsrt Miss Hearn. Miss A. He.ne. j. /" i'a
ring,on. George Lord W. H. Lippinco't' MI
Mrs J. Lyster, ar. ard Mrs. f. J. MdCNe', "
McCook Richard Mansfield, Mr. ana MS ru.,k
Poole. Charles Parsons. jr. c. A. Rowe ,.,y.m
RAYMOND Charles Henry Robinson Hr Wrs Fiera-
inv II ReVs Miss = NJ Richardson Mrs M M
lard spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. JS an s M Mrs i.
ana MIS- waiter w. otlaN' p.ncesa Soltl
smith, jr Mrs. John 5. sanders. f.inS ALBERT r.
kor. l.. NJ. Scott. J. q. wills ana "''
The Cunard boat Etrurla brought f. go -. Mrs
Mrs George IL. Brown. the MlsSsS crayfort ,
Carson, DR.. Newton NJ Collins, J. L T. Mss
Crumb. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Dale. W; ~ he Rev Rev ].
Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. W J. Easton' y 1 uarmon
Fish the Rev and Mrs A. j. Hall. {; Is, ~
MIR. and Mrs. II. H. Heap Miss ' g. 9 Tones, Mrs
Judd. Miss A. q. KltePowell. John u ig charles
W. H. Male. Miss Male John u, Me- II Mott
q Moore Miss Emily ID. Moore. Geor6e Ne Hon.
II Neshit Nlss Newton W. q. NIXON, Austria
liza: J. A. Preston. Miss Fanny Raymn9Srmsa bernard
S1ahI Mrs & Tester, Frederick Thomas 1Somson
Mrs Charles L.. Thompson, re0, , - A. White
! X Tweed Miss Anna Walsh. MIS- - Tsw-York:
Howard Wilson, British Niecs,c'mann J. W. MooSS
" J. Yates a. J. Bickmore. MT anu 81,
on a Touraine. from Havre. Were 40 ia Bar
varez the Vicomte Benoit HAS $3.50 ir H. Bar
hey Mr.. Biardot. Miss +; T. Bancroft r ami Mrs.
thai. isidore Bloch, Lucien bioSs' c@sar' Mr.. END
+ n bacon. Joseph Barron, Nine il,or castrills +
Mrs w Jauncey Crnger, su ~, and Mrs, pys!,
Brva; BebIsve Mr. and Mrs pupea, r. Psu
son; NJ M raT" Frejas, MIR Fougsre Pler rs
Wns,,ord Mrs C. l.. Hutchinson cas- sS Mrs l. ~
d'fsIy' Mrs Bugeaud d'isly Mr. , ami A KenenS
Leopold KLEIN exMInIstsr to w Eralnss oakmssa
Ms NJ Peixotto, Charles rea2sS's swift Mr.
a.. Mo rtin A. RyersQn Mrs: w. crri,h and CAP
g. Bainbridge Smkh, Miss olga '''''"
tain J. l.. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
A HUGE POTATO PLANrATrov
TWO CROPS YEAR. AGGREGATING IN ooo -
RELs. GROWN WITHOUT THE rsr 60
ANY FERTILIZING MATERIAL

TWO CROPS YEAR AGGREGATING 6o ooo 49,.
RELs. GROWN WITHOUT THE USE o,-
ANY FERTILIzING MATERIAL =
potato plantation OF 100 acres on which -,
crops, aggregating about 5000 barrels or 10, oos
bushels, are annually grown. is difficult to imagtrs
Such one exists. however. and it's virgin so :. ~
rich that abundant crops are raised witho,, az
use OF any fertilizer. This great potato fa,r''
In Ashwood. Maury County, Tenn about civ r.,
west Of Columbia and fifteen miles south NJ ~
vile. 1t is part OF the old Polk estate ownsd A.
the ancestors of President Polk Colonel wu.S
Polk originally Of North Carolina a Reyolut,orsS
officer, took up 500 acres Of Government lana !,
1857 and gave each OF his sons 1000 acres Amo,
the sons was the Rev. Leonidas Polk once -.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF Louisiana who Wa. .
q Confederate General during the Rebellion ans
was killed at the Battle OF Pine Mountain. Ca ny
1000 acres and equal number owned bv ona ~
his brothers, were secured by Clawson a. Steyans VI
firm composed of two enterprsing young men
from Indiana, about ten years ago, with the inta.A
ton of ultimately using II all for raising potatoes
>. s. Ciawson, senior partner OF the firm wh
IS now visiting this city. was seen recently bv
Tribune reporter who gathered much inieres;,,ss
information from him. When Mr.. Clawson ~
his partner acquired their 2C0) OF land /, wv
in a state OF complete neglect and densalv CO. 80
grown with shri.bDsry and tangled briars os w
native whites laughed at the young "Hoosiers" az
predicted their complete failure. The partners g..
resolute.y 10 work, however cleared the land az
cultivated II fast as possible. The first cron 81
the year IL from 5000 % 10000 barrels and ~
second crop, for which only 800 acres are planted
from 1000 10 22,OOO, making a total OF about G.H
barrels or $4,000 bushels q year. Clawson
Stevens employ about 100 negroes, many OF whom
women, and have eighty-fve giant mules
They have factory on the plantation In WnIns
all the barrels used by them are made. Mr. ca.
son says their present crop Is unusually large bu,
short, he expects to find ready and profitable saIs
FOR his entire product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ON THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
AsBURY PARK Is POPULAR.
THE QUESTION OF TIE PERAMBULAT1NG BEER
ARK-GuEsTs AT THE HOTELS.

THE QUESTION OF THE PERAMBULArING BEER
ARK-GuEsTs AT THE HOTELS.
Asbury Park y. j.. June &c (SpeciaD.-Wha'
shall be done with the perambulating peer
ark was answered this week In a way likely 10
cause considerable annoyance 10 people of bibuious
propensitics Michael Barrett, who keeps one OF
the main sources of supply. was unable 70 oo'"'i
a license The court at Freehold. In refusing Lar
rett's license took occasion 10 speak at Iehs.h
on the practice OF selling beer on the streets II"
small quantities.. and said that unless the pr'c"ce
was stopped there would be a day OF judgment
for yiolators Of the law. The statute now requires
beer men to sell not less than two cases on al orNer
under penalty Of one years imprisonment IN we"
of this fact the threats Of Judge Conover nave DC
casoned no little alarm among the few po.d Spii'S
who peddle isolated bottles within the proh'o''eu
mile limit of Asbury Park. natural consequence
of this edict AMI that is giving universal satS-
fsction is an appreciablc failing oil IN SAFES. -,
Among the prominent arrivals TINS week are my
foowlng: Hotel BrunsWck-Wilam }. turner
John Rothermel, Mrs. ). Gardner. H. - AtIgtr'
w. r Hawartn T. spencer Bnse' " Rea Mrs.
C. H. Rea of Philadelphia: -. Brerrsion; MIS- IA
Coneoven u G. Murray, Miss G. H. brereIor |;
Mrs J. w Hanibeton William Braken. H0Ward
Wheeler James Maciay A. J. NICHOLS MS W .a.i'
g. Patton OF New-York; II. j. Knapp, Of AUBURN,
n Y: G. s Monayer and Charles l.. Rickerson OF
Brooklyn: Mss Maciay, of lonKSrs' AtTS v -. w.
Hill j. W. Miller and i. G.. Miller, q NeWa.h
Mrs. William $. Patterson. Of Newcastle Feil W.
Fitch of Louisville; Charles II. Johnson, OF MONT
clair " j.; Frederick 7. Hall Of jamestown y, T.
Sunset Ha-Miss NJ Williams. MSS g T. I.nouq>s
Mrs j. n Tobin. j. c. Martin. Echlin barI3n at'
Gustav GUIDE OF New-York. and Mr.. Harry FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ne WENr TO BED NTH HIS SHOES or.
THAT EXHAUSTED THE PATIENCE OF MRS.
DOW. AID SIZE WANTS \ sErARA-
TION FROM HER HUSBAND


TIoN FROM HER HUSBAND
The isc0rl1nt relations that have existed Oetwcen
Andrew ! Dow ari hts wife. Josephine Dow. from
soon s',er their marriage. were talked over nj
l.ns n YESTERDAY before Judge pugro AZ Special
Term ~ ~. superior Court Mrs Dow has brought
a suit for separation. charging her husband VIVA
cruelty and abandonment. lie siigmauzrs her
statements as false and brings counter-charses OF
abanlonmen, ari Entertainment. Tho parties were
married n Albaay OF June 20. 1871. AMI have No
children. Mira Dow owned a farm NJ CmncviIe.
y g. and. according 10 her statement. Mr.. Dow
thought she hal - addition a snug sum s')w"1
away In the bank besides holding some slit-eISeI
securities aal that her supposed wealth filed "A
larger space IN his eve ami heart than she did
Meantime lie put on somewhat the airs OF mil
Iona.re and led her 10 suppose that he WAS a man
Of large means.
Within a few weeks after their marriage trouble
BEGAN Her possessions did not extend beyond her
little farm and this Of little value. lie was
nm employee Of the New-York Central fIghterag,
Company She saws IN her complaint that he began
TO treat her cruelty. and tried to starve her into
leaving him She declares that there were times
when he did not give her enough food Her ward
robe he nuowed e run down 10 the minimum
point She bore all this patiently but when he
came home nights drunk md thrust himself into
virtue and she left him The husband declares
That he nwavs provided for his wife most literally.
lie pictures her household terror. He charges
that she abandoned him., and mat wn"n she TOOK
Judge Dugro granted $50 counsel fees, but refused
10 give any ainOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE WEEK AT LONG BRANCH.
no LONGER TROUBLED BY MONMOUTH PARK
NEW ARRIVALS


NEW ARRIVALS.
Long Branch " j.. June 16 (SpeciaD'-lhuS
early in the summer one thing IS mani
fest and that Is the season is TO be more con-
seryative and respectable one than has been known
here for many a year. There will be none OF that
gay and giddy throng, loud in style bolsterons Ill
speech. and vulgar in display of money thet SO
unerringly marked the followers OF Monmouth fHrA
racing In their stead will be found representative
families Of wealth and refinement who nave again
cast their lot with old friends, who continued
fhroueh the wild days of Monmouth Parks vicious
reign 10 uphold the honor and glory OF the place,
II is cheering sign OF better and purer tunes mere
quite refreshing 10 observe. - ,.. bl,
C T. Cook. OF NewYork. Is at heron wiz nl5 5
family Henry Seligman, Of New-Nork, has ocate'
for the season in General Nobless cottage IN Oce1'
- -, -, .~-,,.,a ,.,., b,s
family al hs Ocean cottage. CONGRESSMAN Isl
dor Straus of New York has Teached mere VIZ!
his family for the summer months, ana Is 19'iI' ~
ciled in the Ocear-aVc cott9ge. A r Ca--"e4 o.
Mortimer of New York, has rented the Stempe.
cottage They viii bring their families GOVT mex
week TO remain far into the fall. John \ Nc -
Andrew Little Henry X. Browning George y hur,I,
and 6. W. Luyster OF New York have rented COY
fages In Norwood Park for the season mares
Robe OF New York has leased from Mrs In9Tas
Patien her Che.sea-ave. cottage iorher'| III MN"
The West End Hotel Annex opened on 1hursdai,y
10 receive a number OF guests The big notet WI.
open week from to-day Tho Elberon hote. mas
booked John H. Shuts. jr., ami FAMILY Ior- uc
and family for the remainder of this month anu
July Tx-Congressman Felix Campbell. OF nroon-
,yn and family. who are now touring EUROPE are
expected here for the month Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
rOR TIE GREAT S4EYGERFEST.
OCCUPANTS or TIE BOXES oN THE OPENING
MOBILIZATION or THE BOARD or
ALDERMEN REGARDING THE
TORcUfrGUT PARADE.


XIGmT-AcrioH or THE BOARD or
ALDERMEN REGARDING THE
TORcHiIGHT PARADE.
The central. or state. boxes AT III, Madlson-ave
onI Of the Garden % which there are five In num-
Der. will BE- occupied the opening night Of the
s.rngerf,si next Saturday evening. as follows: No
, by President Cleveland and members Of the Cab
met. No q by Governor Flower and stan, No. 4. by
Mayor Glroy nri party. No. !. ~ Ambassador Run
Won and a party q friends NJ. .. by the German
Ambassador from Washington. Among the occu'
nante 81 the arena boxcs will De- Richard KatEen-
tnaver william Siclnwny Charles g. I. Wahle. r..
I X sturys Senator Strndler. Thomas Hamilton
Jacob Ruppert. J. George Gg. George Ehret,
AdoIpn c. IInpfel. j. a. Ringler. H. W. Miller
George Fischer William Wicke J. NJ. Ohmcis
Hugo R,,terbu~rh. Or Joseph scnner Herman
Nidder Erne., Vrchs Oswald Ottendorfer. Richard
w.nacht Howard Carroll. j. p Windoph and John
" stlrn
Tho sale 81 seats and boxes will b. continued to-
morrow morning ana during the week. Large dele
cations In olui~ fr,m ~ To - arg coming from the
various Eastern anil Western cities In reference
10 che torchilgh; parnic Friday evening next the
DoarI OF Aldermen have passed the following reso-
Whereas Tho United German Singers Of The
CIV ~ New York propose TO hold a grani Saenger-
fest al the Madison square Garden beginning June
q and ending June =, and
"Whcrc,s. Arrangements have been made i9r
grand pageant 10 De- held In this city on The night
% June - with o route Of parad" as follows Sec
ondave to Four,ccn,h-st through Fourtesn,h-s'
70 Fourth-ave. Fourih-ave u Twenty sixth, 2
through Twenty -siNth-st. under the grand memorial
arch which will be dedicated 70 music ana song %
Ffth-ave. ny F1fth-ave - Fiuy-hrs' where the
parade will dlsband
Resolved That the citizens q N,w-York PAR
tcularly those who reside along the ne ~ parade
are respectfully requested - illuminate and decorate
teir hog,cs on ne day ans eyennE a. an nd'cs
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
INJURED BY 4 RTN1WIY HORSE.

A woMAH Thrown PROM HER CARRIAGE I'D
KNOCKED UNCoNscrOrs-NA MARROW ~
CAFE or HER COMPANION
Mrs Frances Van Houghton. OF Mouis-nve..
Springfield. \. J.. accompanied by her brother,
Clarence Barber started 10 drive 20 Newark yes
terday IN her phaeton. When about mile from
Springfield the couple saw horse attached 10 n
heavy wagon running toward them Mrr Van
Ifoughton. who driving. drew her horse sharply
TO the right The rear Of her vehicle WAS sun IN
the mIddl. Of the road when the heavy wagon
struck II. The uhaeton was overturned, and the
occupants were thrown into the ditch. Mrs. Van
Houshton was severely injured and was made
unconscious Her brother escaped unhurt. Mrs
Van HOughtOn was carried 60 a nearby house. No
bones were broken. The phaeton was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ONE BABY FELL or 4NOTHEES HEAD.
CARRIAGE WHEN TIr.LIE MAzzA DROPPED
CARRIAGE WHEN LILLE MAYA DROPPED
on HEN FROM \ IOIH STORY WIN

most peculiar accident occurred Last nisht at
No g Thompson-st.. the result OF which was that
two babies received injuries that may result IN the
death Shortly before 10 O'Clock Title MaZza.
two years old tumblcl out OF window the
fourth floor OF the house In the bahv's descent
she turned several s0mrfsaulis, and finally landed
on the head 81 PrumO ScarZellO, two months old,
whose parents live az No. i3is ThOmps1n-st. and
who was enjoying airing In n baby carriage.
The Mnzza child received Internal injuries. and
had 20 be removed 20 ~. Nnceuts H>spital while
the infant on whom she fen sustained conclusion
Of hc brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

For torpid liver and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
AN INSURANCE NAV DROPS DEAD

Theodore Jennings. OF the Frankilndalc Insurance
Company. OF Pennsylvania. dropped dead In the
Pennsylvania Railroad station in Jersey City
yesterday Heart disease. II is supposed. the
cause. Ills body was taken 10 the morgIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

have to be removed. the following day, now
ever. a of surgeons performed an operation on
the eye repacked the iris In It's chamber and treated
the injury so skfuy in every way tnat announcer
operation their part is not likely TO De necessary
They believe that the injured member VIII recover
three-quarters of its normal sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
GLEN ISLAND TO OPEN oy rHrRspaY.

Glen Island. the storchouse OF amusement merry
making and pleasure. which sits In the beautiful
Sound. will open for the season next Thursday.
There ere few New-Yorkers who have not often
taken the pleasant trip by steamer up the Sound
10 the island. and preparations making to re-
celve O big crowd on Thursoay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SALVATION 1RuY CAPTAINS SAIL
THEY WILL ATTEND GENERAL BOOTHS GOLDEN
JUBILEE IN JULY At THE CRYSTAL
PALACE IN LONDON

PALACE IN LONDON.
Commander Ballington Booth. Mator Hole ana
a dozen more delegates from the salvation Arny
IN America sailed yesterday for L''erpooi on tne
Curarl liner Campania. The delegates VIII 60 %
London 10 take part In the golden jubilee OF Zen
eral William Booth. the father Of the saNauOa
Army. AT the Crystal Palace IN London Deesa'e'
from all over the world will celebrate IN July 'He
nftieth anniversary OF General Booths CONVERSION
10 Christ Among the American delegates WIG
went abroad yesterday were Adjutant Ma'snAH
and Ceptairs Watkins Anderson and Lunis'fon
The Commander made speech from the dee s,u :.
the steamer TO the 80 or con unitorinei sJ'm x
who were on hand 70 bid him goodoy ne ss
horel them to be faithful 10 themselves 10 nm. !S
ana 10 the army. The soldiers then sang s ~
by Step" and Victory for Me-. the TWO issvnn 1919
batte-hymns OF the array. There was mGch lersvs'
bat no ins,ru mental Accompaniment 70 me ~ ma ,
ON the pler were Colonel Eade, CHIEF o, SIAN, W.
will he in command during the six weeks aosem "a
OF Ballington Booth; Majors Perry an a,c SoA Ma
star Captalns Marshall Keith and Walton ~i~
Booth remains In New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
CHycAGUs PHENOMENAL GRowrU

Chicago. June ls-AccordinG to the tabulated re-
turns OF the school census canvassers. just com
pleted. Chicago has n total population OF 1852 f96
souls. This is Increase OF 24, 78J over the pop,-
lauon as recorded by the census taken two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
HERE Is A FINE CHANCE.

There has been doubt in the minds OF many
New Workers. that the matchmaking OF liquor dealers
by excise inspectors has been carried on 10 an ex-
tent only second to that which the Matchmaking
by the police has been carried. The committee
doubtless could find ample proof that excise IN
spec,Ors who have been Tarnmany adherents FOR
years have extorted fees for making favorable re-
ports about the birroOms they were sent to In
spect AMI that II has been impossible for many
liquor dealers to get licenses without paying liberal
sums Of money to the inspectors
The testimony Friday OF the Bohemian GIN
mni Keepers. who had formed an association for
the purpose OF paying backmail TO the police.
throws a curious light upon the police methods.
senator I.exow yesterday referred to the testi-
mony az Indicating sort OF refinement In the
tectiye who did no, want the trouble OF going about
collecting 80 cents here and 70 cents there from the
poor Bohrmlans who wanted 10 sell beer on sun
days SO he had them form an association through
which the money could be collected for him lf
master in tie art OF backmaJl, do not know
VIII WOuii'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16
The Pigs In Fall.

SO far "a possible, the fall pigs should
be weaned and be we'll accustomed TO
eating before severe cold weather sets
in. 1t is difficult unless more than or
binary care is taken, 10 wean pigs III
cold weather without stopping the
growth, TO some extent at least, and
this is always TO be avoided. Then, if
the pigs are not weaned until late, the
sOws cannot be bred 10 the best advan-
tage for the spring litters. On nearly
every farm it Is quite an item to have a
good supply of pigs for fall feeding, and
in doing this the fab litters should be
weaned in good season so as to allow
the sows 10 recuperate before breeding
again.
1t is best gradually to increase the
feed OF the pigs commencing about 10
days before weaving, 80 that by the
time they are weaned they can be given
al that they will eat up clean. 1t is
usually best To- change the quarters Of
the pigs, putting them into new place,
rather than to change the SOW, as they
Will fret less than if in their accustomed
place. 1t is always best TO allow them
to run ont in order 10 afford them a
good opportunity to exercise, rs a
healthier growth and development will
be secured If they can run out than if
closely confined.
Under ordinary conditions the separa-
ton can be made complete at once. If
The SOW is given dry feed and stinted
ration for two or three days after the
pigs are taken from her, there will rare.
" bc any trouble with her, while the
pigs will not be benefited by allowing
them to suck again
The pigs must have warm quarters
and be well fed, and at the same time
they must take exercise every day. 1t
may even bo pecessary TO roust them out
of their beds, especially if the weather
is cold, in order to make them take
exercise enough TO keep healthy. A pig
loves a warm bed, and the more they lie
in it the less inclined they will be to
leave it, and they will get so that they
will refuse TO come out 20 eat But with
little care at the start TO keep them
vigorous this may readily be avoided.
The aim in feeding is TO keep the pigs
thrifty rather than fat, maintaining a
steady growth every day, and in the
winter more than ordinary care is neces-
sary. If they can be kept growing rapid
ly daring the winter, fall pigs can usual
y he made profitable, but otherwise
they will prove loss. At this season
they are often SO stunted at weaving
that they never fully recover. Cor. st.
ouis Repuhlic