davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

BAD CASE OF SCROFULA
was a great sufferer from scrofula, having
dreadful sores In my ears and on my head,
sometime. like large boils, discharging all the
time. Ny husband insisted that take Hoods
Sarsaparlla. At the first bottle
MY APPETITE IMPROVED,
and felt somewhat better. So bought an
other bottle, and by ,e time II was ha gone
the scrofu a had entire y disappeared. | am
now entirety free from scrofula and was never
In better health.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
also cured me OF a terrible pain In my side,
which was caused by neural Qia of the heart"
MRS. A. Z. MEDLocK, Orleans, Ind.
Hoods Pills cure constipation, biliousness.
u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
TIMELY BEE NOTES.

Carbolic acid and tar are said to
he specific for foul brood.
Thick, we'll ripened honey will
not granulate so readily as that
which is thin.
Ifhoney is overheated, both the
color and the transparency are in
jured.
It is better to have too much
than too little honey left in the
hives for the bees supplies.
In rendering beeswax tin or
brass vessel should always be used
An iron vessel tends to darken it.
While the black bees are better
architects than the Italians and can
gather as much honey, the latter
are much more docile and are east
er handled.
When the weather is hot and dry
especially the hives should be well
shaded. Unless shaded the combs
may melt down, and then the bees
will remain idle.
After the honey season is fairly
over take most of the honey away
from the bees, SO that they will not
rear large number of bees that
will be consumers only.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13

Der over that may prove unprofit-
able. Look over your flock in the
fall and get rid Of every fowl that
shows no indication of progress.
The early pullet should be nearly
matured by October and should
have a healthy and vigorous ap-
pearance, being full of life and ac-
tivity. The pullets that have not
grown, and which seem to require
long time yet before maturity,
should be discarded, rs they will
not lay before spring. OF the old
hens the ones that have finished
moulting will be the best layers,
and they should be preferred even
to the early pullets. 1t is rule
that If the hens do not begin to lay
by November, or rather before the
winter sets in, they will not lay be-
fore February or March, but If they
commence before the cold season
begins they will lay during the
winter. There is some truth in the
claim, and the best in the flock only
should be retained, getting rid of
all that may not appear thrifty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Once MOr0l

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct IA
special telegram from Cadiz, o.,
says: Charles Baxter of Hopedale
has in his warehouse big stock OF
wool for which three months ago
he was offered 16 cents. He refus.
ed to sell at that price, and this
week he was offered % ceuts, but
still refuses to sell, preferring to
wait until the price goes higher,
There are several other stocks OF
wool in that vicinity for which the
same offer has been refused.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Additional Editorial.
A TIN-PLATE PLANT.
Newark WIN Add to Her Many Indus
Observation-Disclosures About
C0mu0 0atod

Newark VIII Add to Her Many Indus
Observation-Disclosures About
Completed.
NEWARK, o., Oct. GA theatrical
man in referring to the attendance
at last evenings citizens meeting
in The convention room in the court
house, would have called 1t an rs.
r.. o. house"-for standing room
only there was. Newark's business
men turned out en- masse to hear
the tin plate mill proposition dis
cussed and the probability is, as a
result of that meeting, that New
ark will soon add another industry
to those already here. Represent
ing the company which proposes
to establish Il $14s,O0O factory on
the Penny property in East New
ark. w. II. Parish, of Washington,
Pa, explained to the citizens what
the company offers to do and what
Newark people are asked to do.
Articles of agreement were read
showing that the company will
erect the proper buildings and put
to work 250 men, providing Newark
first manifests her desire to have
the plant by agreeing to take 400
lots at an average. price of $3.50.
Mr.. Parish read an itemized ac-
count of the money to be expended
in construction and putting in OPP
Grafton the factory, which showed
that the men who will establish the
industry will put in three dollars to
every dollar invested by Newark
parties. No money is to be paid
the company until work on the
building is begun and the last pay
ment on the lots will not be asked
for until the factory will have been
in operation thirty days. The city
Board of Trade heartily endorses
the proposition and the men who
signed for lots last night are among
the most prudent men in Newark
The proposition is declared to be
fair and square by the Board OF
Trade, whose members have given
the matter thorough investigation
1t now looks as if little trouble will
be had in disposing of the lots and
thus securing Newark valuable
industry.-Columbus Dispatch.
We would ask the Nelsonuille
Neus to ponder over its great edi-
torfal stating that the Democratic
party was running this country
This is tin plate industry, an in
dustry that is McKinley's pet, and
is claimed by that gentleman
couldn't possibly live in this coun'
try without Il high protective tariff
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
YHR POULTRY YARD.


- - - - - ~ - - ~e0Os
No advice as to the kind of poul-
try house can be impaired, as eaci,
Individual must govern himself by
che amount of capital that is to be
invested. The summer Is the time
to build, as the house will become
dry and seasoned by winter. The
simplest form of house will give
the best results, and the builder
should keep In view the fact that
he is building the house for the
hens and not for his own convent
ence. Many make the mistake of
building poultry houses with oil
conveniences for the accommoda-
tion Of the person who is to care
for the poultry, and in SO doing the
hens may be deprived of sunlight
In winter, or crowded on less space
than may be allotted to them by
some better arrangement.
The floor is the most important
matter in the building. If of earth,
the droppings will soil it and com.
pei a renewal of the entire floor at
a season when dry earth cannot be
easily obtained; and If boards, the
floor may afford a harboring place
underneath for rats, while cement
is cold and uncomfortable. 1t is
best to use cement floor, however,
if 1t is kept covered with dry dirt
and cut straw, for then the rats are
kept out, and the floor can be swept
with a broom, while the fowls util.
ize the material on the hoor for
scratching. 1t is now matter for
discussion whether roosts should
be used at all, as some have dis
carded roOsts and report that few
er cases of lameness result. The
drcppings board is said to greatly
aid in causing the fowls to breathe
impure air. In arranging the inte-
rior, one must do so according to
tne klnu OI IOWelS anu Cne NUMBER
of hens
1t is better to make poultry
house a little too large than too
small. Overcrowding the hens is
detrimental. Ten or dozen fow-
els are sufficient for house 1Ox1O
feet, as they will need space on the
floor for exercise in the winter.
When building the house the object
should be to conform it to the re-
quirements of winter rather than
summer. If the roof is good the
house will be probably correct in
other respects, as dampness is due
to ieaky roofs more than to other
causes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Keeping Large Numbers.

The greatest expense incurred
when nlakilig u business OF keeping
ltEge numbers of poultry is the la
bof. 1t Is an item OF cost that new
er enters into the account with u
small flock, but when hundreds of
hens are kept. the cost of the labor
becomes very important matter.
The larger the number of hens the
smaller the cost Of the labor pro-
pOrtionately,as one man can attend
to several hundred hens as easily
as he can Il hundred, but there is a
limit to human capacity, however,
and it will not do to have more
than one can keep properly. The
who operate incubat0rs and breed
ers do not allow more than 1900
young chicks to each person, and
600 hens will give man all that
he can do If he perform his work
properly. It may be added also,
that the poultry man should do the
work himself If possible. If he at
tempts to employ helper he will
have a great many of them before
he finds the right man, and he will
have to pay something more than
the usual wages for an experienced
person. The poultry business is
one that cannot be entrusted to
any one who offers himself. Knowl-
edge and experience are necessary
In order to succeed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Mnr., Testi.Inony

The Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, of London, England, says
that in order to get back British
tin plate makers who went to
America the Welsh manufacturers,
in addition to guaranteeing them
work, promise to pay their fares
home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-13
Women and Poultry.

VAOsA 0AN VWAUAJ
We can point to quite q number
OF women who have increased the
number Of their fowls with view
to assisting themselves during the
dull times, the object being to have
money come In sooner than by re-
lying on something requiring a
longer period for remunerating
them. Eggs are daily products, and
enable the farmers to procure cash
either in small or large sums ac-
cording to his management. Wo-
men can assist materially in at
tending to some of the details of
management, although they can
not do hard work In the poultry
house and yards. They are more
successful In raising chicks than
men, because they are more patient
and do not overlook the small mat
ters. II there have been q large
number OF pullets hatched this
season 1t would no doubt pay to
keep them over winterif the accom-
modations will permit, In order Ia
help through the cold weather. The
greatest success Of farmers with
poultry Is when their wives assisl
by taking an interest In large mum.
bers, but the farmers should mol
leave the heavy duties to be 81,
tende d 70 BY their wives.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

ford College. which'is min. 3-5 sec. The mile
run was won by Oxford III min. "a 2.5 sec.
which is much fast-r, however, than racine
Coast men can do. The best coast record ~ 4
min. SO sec., which has been credited To Brown
OF Stanford. The running broad jump. OxfordS
best was % feet "a inches, which Is some
inches under Fosters record OF % feet 6H2
inches The running high juno Oxford scored
5 feet S$4 inches, while W. Pattersou's Paclnc
Coast record Is feet ga inches
In putting the shot Oxfords best was
OF the Olympic Club has a record OF 80 feet z
inches. In Gammer-throwing Oxford scored
1O4 feet, while w. Morrow OF the Olympic Club
has record of IA Ieet inches. Thus It VIII
be seen that an amateur team from This coast
can be organized 10 give the English college
boys a game.hard to beat. 1t is said that there
are lar better men III Yale to-day than those
who represented the college in International
cOmretlioD, but that fayortism among students
played an important aud losing part IN the
selection OF the team.
The Olympic Club will give several induce
ments TO the junior Olymplcs TO become pro
nclent in outdoor athletics. On August 100
yard race and a running broad Jump VIII be
events open 10 juniors only, aud on the follow
Ing Sunday a 22O.yard race ana high Jump
will be open 10 the boys. Handsome gold aud
silver medals Will be offered for competition.
and the success OF the competitors will depend
upon the points scored. VIZ: Five points for
first, three for second and one for thiId.
Last evening Tommy Page and Z. Il. Evans
had a misunderstanding in a saloon on Mont
gomery street relative TO their respective
merits as boxers. Evans proved 10 Pages sat
Isfacti0n that the latter was mol cut out for
boxer by sending him fiat on hls back with
weldlreCted blow under the LETT eye.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLIGENCk.

RICHARDS 4 Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
MAHER-In this city, July 13, 1894 to the wife
OF James +. Maher. daughter.
HANLON-In this city, July g. 1894, to the wife
or Philip n. Hanlon,
SHARP-In this city. July 10 1894. to the wife of
William i. Sharp, son.
HANSEL-In this city. July 10, 1894, to the wife
OF Charles Hansel.
DRAY EUR-ln this city, July 6. 1894 TO the
wife OF A. c. Drayeur. daughter.
KAMENA-In this city. July 6, 1894 to the wife
of Joseph II. Kamena = son.
MONAHAN-ln This city, July Is. 1894 to the
wife OF Charles A Monahan. a son.
MURPHY-ln this city, July 8. 1894, to the wife
of Michael Murphy, daughter.
GODFREY-In this city, July Is, 1894, to the
wife of H. S. Godfrey. SON.
KING-Ip this city. July IA. 1894, to the wife OF
j. w. King, son.
wooD-In this city, July 10. 1894. to the wife OF
Seabury NJ. Wood, daughter.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
BERKELEY.

The Committee on Licenses met in secret
session on Monday and drew up schedule for
licenses 10 be presented TO The Town Board at
It's next meeting. The schedule resembles
closely the ct flair Of Trustee ". L. Whiting.
which has been criticized severely as dis
enlargement TO business enterprise. The
schedule provides as follows: Licenses for
liquor-sellers who retail not less than one
quart at time, 500 per annum; for regular
dealers the amount to be determined later.
Applications for a saloon license must be ac-
conpaDied by the signatures of the ten nearest
property-owners, and must offer bond. For
all teams used IN transportation of goods, SO
per year Tor not more than TWO animals; lum-
Der teams, Sc per year; electric cars, $50 per
year each; laundries, S25; insurance and real
estate agents, $40; bankers and brokers,
500; auctioneers, SO day or S75 per year |;
circuses, $3.50 year; merry eO-rounds. So per
day or $50 ner year; gas and electric light
companies, $50; water companies, $3.50: tee-
phone, $50; telegraph, $50; building ass0cia-
tions, S75; who lesae sand dealers $50; doc
tors and lawyers, 500; brewefies, 500; local
Marshal Is to receive 10 per cent on all
licenses for collection. Ii is not likely the
board will accept the schedule as it now stands.
Incompetent Trainmen.
The 6:45 local passed Dwight way Monday
evening without stopping, and the passengers
train Is late or heavily loaded, expected to get
oui on The return trip lie halt made was so
short that Mrs. f. }. Never and child were
thrown from tie steps by he sudden start be-
fore they could aliebt. The child was slightly
bruise ed and Mrs. Never badly bruised and In
jured about the hips so as TO preclude her
walking. Another passenger, Mrs. Shields
was also thrown to the ground. The trainmen
made no effort 10 help the injured passengers
but allowed the Train 10 pass on.
woodward.
The Associated Charities OF Berkeley, Or
gained last winter, contemplate the opening
OF a woadyard 10 furnish work TO those need
ing food. 1t will cost about 500 TO start the
charitable enterprise.
The Altrnrians.
Rev. E. B. Payne ana Mr.. e. S. Preble have
gone TO Petaluma TO organize an AltrurIau
council. Last week Mr. Payne organized a
council In San Jose
The morning call., 1894-07-18
N! AEislED.

ROEGER-In this city July 16, 1894,
by The Rev. K. Vaughn Griffith George w. Dali
mas and Mrs. Carrie l. KrOeger, both OF San
Francisco.
CROWLEY-RYAN-In this city. June 80. 1894
by the Rev. Father Doran. " illi&m B. Crowley
and Mamie A. Ryan.
wIDBER-BLuCH-In this city. July Is, 1894
Frank Hill Widber and Eugenie Bloch.
LANDIS-BALDWIN-In Oakland. July IT, 1894
steamer Encinal. Charles A. Lands and
MYRTLE j. Baldwin both Of Stockton.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

Domestic PurtS.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived July l7-Schr Ethel
Zane, from San Pedro.
TACOMA-Arriyed July 17-Schr Maggie c
Russ, hence June 70.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
BALTIMORE-ArrIved July 17-Stmr Menatic,
from London.
SCILLY-Passed July l7-Stmr Massachusetts.
from New York.
o. EENSTOWN-Arrivcd July 17-StmTS Ma
jestic and Wlttekiud, from New York
LiZARD-Passed July l6-Stmr Moravia from
New York.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
ALAMEDA.

The Board OF City Trustees are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF purchasing the electric-llght
plant which lighted the streets OF Cairo at
the Midwinter Fair and adding il to the present
plant. The outfit consists OF three dynamoS.
two of which are 50-arc-light dynamos and one
1900 Incandescent light dynamo together
with all station apparatus, including station
The morning call., 1894-07-18
DIED.

ZW1SSIG-in this city, July 10. 1894, Xaver be-
loved husband of Anna Zwssig, father of Paul
ZwIss e. brother of Louis, Joseph and Michael
Zwisstg of san Francisco ana Martin, Hans.
Anna. Josephine, Martina. Maria and John
Zwissig of SchweitZ, and brother-in-law OF Frank
and George lmhnf, native of Selisberg. Canton
Uri, SChweitz. aged "a years and months. A
memDer OF 81. Peters Nereln and San tranciscn
The morning call., 1894-07-18

The plates for part Fl OF Picturesque
California have arrived and the port
folio will be ready next Monday. Don't
fail to get 1t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.

By the death of George W. Childs
this country loses one OF its most sue
cessful business men, who was dis
tinguished by broad philanthropy and
by benefactions that made his name
famous in Europe as we'll as America,
ana whose kind and gentle nature en-
deared him to all who had the felicity
of personal acquaintance with him.
Mr.. Childs established his reputation
and accumulated his great fortune by
the creation of a successful newspaper.
When he assumed control OF the Phila-
delphia Ledger thirty years ago, that
paper was possessed only OF languid
existence. He breathed the breath of
business life into it and made it one of
the best paying newspaper concerns in
the United States. This he did in the
most Legitimate manner. He brought to
its aid no ensationalism-no ADVENT
tious or meretricious assistance. He
kept its columns clean, and conducted
it on line of principle which gave it
strength and character with the public.
When Mr.. Childs' fortunes grew, his de-
sire to help HE fellow man grew also.
He was identified with all the leading
benevolent movements OF his city. He
was substantial friend of art. and
always ready to help along merit wher
ever it was apparent. At his own cost
he erected fms monument to Shakes
peare at Stratford-upon-Av Avon. and num-
Der of memorial tablets in Westminster
Abbey, and other commemorative
temples through his liberality have
rescued the names of notable
but neglected men from obscurity.
With the late A. J. Drexel,
he founded the printers home at Col
orado Springs, an institution that will
perpetuate his fame and endear his name
to the members of the cart preserva-
tive." of which he was one of its most
distinguished representatives., as long
ss that splendid monument to his mu
niicence and philanthropy endurss.
Mr.. Childs has impressed his name
upon his time by that best of all virtues,
good deeds to his fellows and charity
to all
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
SENATOR JONES AT SANTA MONICA.

That veteran bimetsllist, John p.
Jones, of Nevada, is visiting his family
at Santa Monica, where his luxurious
home has been the center of all the
gaiety and distinction of the place for
years past. He has been absent from
the "City by the Sea" for two years
past, and during that time he has trav-
eled much and figured in many OF the
important concerns of the world. His
recognized eminence as philosophical
financier pointed him out as proper
member of the Brussels Monetary Con-
ference. 1t is generally conceded that,
at that notable gathering. his WAS one
Of the most potential voices, and no
man more than he contributed to the
instruction evolved from it's discussions.
He has lately looked upon the silver
issue as overshsdowing all others. On
his return from Europe he was at once
plunged into the turmoil of the special
and regular sessions. In the former he
made a lengthy and luminous speech
clearly expounding the true principles
off bimetallism, and in opposition to the
repeal of the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act. 1t is quite likely that
the presence Of the senator will be
availed of to perfect the arrangements
for the subdivision and sails OF his large
holdings of real estate, including a con-
siderable portion of the townsite and
tens of thousands of acres OF the ranchos
San Vicente y Santa Monica. Arrange
ments to that effect have been under
way for some time past, the interests of
the senator and of Col. r. s. Baker hav-
ing been segregated. The old bsthhouse
familiar to thousands during the past
seventeen or eighteen years-has been
torn down, and will be replaced by the
most superb bathing establishment on
either the Pacific or the Atlantic coast.
Altogether the signs are abundant that
the presence of Senator Jones at Santa
Monica at this time is an omen of good
for the little "City by the Sea-" Great
changes are ahead for it, and the time
is not far removed when it will be one
of the most attractive and fashionable
watering places in the world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
FRISCO AND THE FAIR.

We doubt if there is a place on the
American continent where there is
greater disposition to grumble than in
San Francisco. That city is always in
state of crisis. The Nidwinter fair
ought to have tendency to produce
better state OF things, but the tempera-
ment of the average San franciscan ia
that of Mrs. Gummidge. A short time
ago the great complaint was of the vast
number of houses and stores that were
to let. This is true, but there is a rea-
son for much of this emptiness of house
and warehouse. Bright, new and wide
thoroughiares have sprung up, which,
of course, put the noses of the old ones
out of JOINT. In Office buildings hand
some and airy apartments, with all the
modern conveniences. areureplscing old
and stutfy quarters. Wretched, old
tumble-down dwellings are giving place
to commodious and well-ap pointed resi-
dences. One OF the new buildings, like
the Mile, op Montgomery street, will
empty whole blocks of rickety antique
structures. Thus, while San Francisco
has really lost population. much of this
loss is only apparent. and the refrain OF