davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

Scrape the yllest depths of hell and
resurrect all the devils that ever were
on earth in human fOrm-endow
them with the eloquence Of John J.
ingalls,, the gall Of Morrill, and bitter
ness OfBlue, and the republican pa
pers of Kansas would have still to
give them an advanced course in vii
liany before they would be considered
tough enough to do active campaign
work for the republican party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

Governor dwellings tour through
the southwestern part of the state
has been triumphal march. Every
where he goes he is received with an
enthusiasm such as no governor Of
Kansas ever met before.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

Old father dollar may as well pack
his trunk. His reign is about ended.
Mans turn 10 rule IS coming.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

C0UNEY TICKET,
Clerk Of District Court, Kenny SHAPCOTT.
County superintendent, Mrs. F.. R. CLAYTON.
County SurveyOr,...... &c. ;. STATION.
County Coroner. DR.. J. H. FRANKLIN.
Probate Judge,............LYMAN NAUGLE.
County Attorney. IVAN D. ROGERS.
Representative 10th Dist.,..... c. G. HANDY.
Rep list District. J. NJ. DOUBLEDAY.
Commissioner End District, f. VAN HORN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

Eugene Y, DebS will speak at To.
peka on labor day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

Right must, shall and will win.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

The P0puliStS are not alarmed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
New
Shoes
81.

We are now receiv-
ing our Fall stock
stock of Shoes
direct from the
Eastern Factories.
If you will give us
a call, we will show
you a stock of
Shoes unequalled
in Wellington for
quality, style, fit
and price. We
are the leaders in
Shoes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
PEOPLES TICKET.

Supreme Court Justice Geo. W. Clark
Governor L. d. Lewelling
lieutenant Governor, D. |. Furbeck
Secretary Of State, wv. Amis
State Treasurer VII. Biddle
Attorney General J. T. Little
state Auditor, Van S. Prather
Supt. Public Instruction H. n. Gaines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
9aila Eeanebre Sonraal
City and County.
CLAIMS INNOCENCE.
Burton Says He Is Not Connected with Halo
well chIoroicrming Case.

In Kcnnebcc jail is Albert P. Curton,
who has been bound over to the grand
Jury in $1,000, he being charged with
chloroforining Miss Ida Katon Of Halo
we'll on the night Of Nov II. Many who
know Mr.. Burton and the circumstances
connected with the matter believe that he
Is innocent Of the charge.
A Journal reporter called upon the
prisoner at the jail, last evening and got
his story Mr.. Burton Is ~ years of age,
was born IN Bangor, and has passed the
greater part Of his life in Maine, with the
exception Of the time when he served in
the army and navy during the late war.
Since last July he has been employed in
Millikens mill at Hallowcll, and during
that time he boarded with the Katon fam
lily. On the night that Miss Katon was
chloroformcd Mr. Burton said that be was
sick and had been up several times. 1t
was in the early morning when coming
ND the stairs that he met Walter katon
Miss Idas brother, who said, Now |
have caught you" Mr.. Burton said that
he did not think anything of the remark
as he and Walter had often joked each
other about getting home late.
"You have been in Ida's room and chic
reformed her" said Walter. I have not
nor never have been in the girls room, "
remarked Mr.. Burton, being surprised to
learn Of such an occurrence, he said.
When Miss Katon was discovered to be
under the influence of the chloroform a
stocking saturated with 1t was upon her
face. Just outside the window was the
bottle containing the fluid. 1t is under
stood that in the same room with Miss
Katon two other girls were sleeping and
one of them notified the girls brother, who
had passed the room on his way to bed
Mr.. Burton relates n very straight story
and several Hallowcll persons with whcm
the Journal has talked think he is inno-
cent. II is another Of the cases shroudcd
in mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
AMUSE N ENTS.


The Irish comedy drama by James [.
Roach, entitled Rory of the Hill, was
presented at the Opera house last evening,
before a very apprcciative audience, al
though not as large as it should have
been. 1t is an Irish drama, filed with
lvclncss and realism. Every act and
scene possessed highly entertaining fea-
lures and the members of the company
were all splendid in their various roles.
The audience was interested from the
time when the curtain went up, and paid
close attention TO every part, being
amused as each act was rendered
James c. Roach as Rory Q Afalley, an
Irish farmer, was the leading character,
and his portrayal of this role was pleas
urc to all He filed in the little details
that added the finish TO his difficult part,
and all eyes were fixed on him. Loseph
\. Wilkes, in the role OF Squire Dudley,
an Irish middlcman, was also one of the
stars, and Miss Nellie Braggains as Grace
barley his daughter, was exceptionally
me iii her representation of this charac-
ter, and her singing was charming Ben
Ledge took the part of Corncy Delaney,
servant, in fine manner and was very
funny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
Beethoven, Bismarck, Wellington,

Kings and Queens innumerable,
nearly all the minds that have
changed the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been
to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not
everybody can go even in these
times of fast travel, but every
body can have the benefits of
Carlsbad at a small cost at home
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
(Which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring..
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
is a natural remedy which is
ai1Oays effective in all disorders
of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; for habitual constipation,
gouty and rheumatic affections it
is without equal. Be sure to OBJ
tain the. genuine article, which
has the seal of the city of Carls-
bad, and the signature, "E!sNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents.
New York." on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term, Hon. W. P. Whitehouse Pre-.
siding.

W s. Choatc, Clerk.
r.. f. Norton, sheriff
j. Stanley Estes, St0nographcr.
Augusta, Nov 16.
The jury brought in verdict for defcn-
dants in the case of Joshua Trask, admr.,
vs. Maine Central Railroad Co.
Jason r. Fogg ct. al. VS.. Norris Grin
die was then taken up. This is an action
of trovcr for the recovery of the value Of a
horse called "Sultan." Plaintiffs claim
that they are and for a long time have
been the owner Of the horse in suit that
the horse was unlawfully converted to his
own use by the defendant; that plaintiff
demanded the same of defendant last June !;
that defendant refused to deliver the
same. Defendant claims that he came
rightfully by the horse and was not guilty
Of conversion During the course of the
trial defendant admitted his want Of title,
and asked only for fair value Of the
horse from the jury. The jury brought i'll
a verdict for plaintiffs in the sum of
Sl2iS7.
Frank j. Tyler ct al. VS.. city of Au-
gllsta is now on trial. The plaintiffs are
dealers in road machines and agricultural
implements and bring the action against
the city to recover the value of two road
machines which they claim to have sold
and delivered to the city, and that the
sale was unconditional The city claims
that the trade was conditional and that
the conditions were not complied with by
plaintiffs. Plaintiffs testimony in chief
is all in and defendant had not finished
when court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 49,
F1ouR-Receipts, 2s616 pkgs; exports, 65oe
bbls: $50 sacks: sales. l95oo pkSs' quie,'
low extras, 81 95a2 30; City mills, S3 25a3 70;
patents. SO goal 90; winter wheat. low gfaues'
II 9Oa2 SO: fair to fancy, - 4oa2 So Pe so
straigbts. 9oa3 IS; patents, 35a3 80; city
mills patents, 80 a0a3 80; rye mixtures. loa
. GO: superfine, 10a2 20; fine, OOa2 lo.
SouruERN FIoUR--quict, steady; common W
fair extra. s2a3: good to choice, OOa3 90
RYE FLouR-more active, steady; safes, -
RtrCKwHEAT FLoUR-$1 9oa2 0o
BucKwHE AT-55a65. ,,
CORN MEAL-dull, steady; Selio"
western 80 SOa2 80; Brandywlne, H.
RYE-nominal: Western, 4sa5I, e,o
RARLEy-ouiet; -- No. Milwaukee, ola
80. western, soa65; two rowed state, 63a65; No. z
Toronto, Sass. s,o-, -oaso.
two rowed state, 70a75; SIX foWeu s'"'e' oo'''''
CITY made Canada, GOAL %. . an
WHr.T-Receipts, 39,s25 bush; exports 4o'-
OH; sales. 5000; quiet, firm; -o,ozo1.
No red, store and elevator, 5staos
.Naaoat, 59Ia59i; fob, 59sa6oi; e!eyaI0iT'
5-l. for old. S7I: for new; No. hard. 7oiaIos
No. spring, 77ia7s; No northean' 90 aola
No. 8, northern, 65ta~; no ~ soiasoI. mn
gr1aded ora red. 5oa55; No l white 5si, ,.oo- ,,os
SoRN-Receipts 1850; exports, loso' saies'
5000 taisly elevator; 57la5s ahoat; No. 2,
6oaso elevator: 60a60 afoat; NO. 3, 4sia.;
steamer afoat, "A; yellow, ACC; mngraoeS p N q
mixed i5ai5a; steamer hiN'
"t1,sg osTsEReceipts. $1,000; exports, l2ss bush;
coles -5 600 bushels; quiet. easier
No . S3IaSs,: do white, 3sasS4 No. Shl.aso; :s;
e,ia2ts. No g. 33a-: do white, 81 gao y n,Ae1 -
Western. S3saSib; do white, S'a4i' "hl'e s'"'@i
S7a4l. ,o,,o. .xtra mess. ssO0a
5o heef bams.ouiet; s17 700a17 so; tierced oeei'
duli: - city extra lnoia mess sIo.o1+'
,E m. cut meats, quiet - -,,.
nickied bellies u lbs, at "a as 10 ,oI .oi
pickled shoulders, 5la5S; picked haiis' i'l iV2'
nliddles, nominal, -
western steam closed, s775a'.o; raSt osrs
81. .l2ia7 .121: refined, quiet - * soa5 *
q soa1 SO: s A, $3.50; compound, so.9oao'ot; 2t,s
poRK-dun, steady; S1. ooaJs 90
old mess, sl5.75al4;1s eAua staady: -
,t dsiry new I3a2s: do old ,I2al4 90 cream
orr Texv l6a2S; Penn do, lsa4o: Wessetl !, -. -
nsw I1a16: do creamery neW,lSa-o' Wv
ioait. ElgIns. a5ta26; rolls ilsle'
CHEEsE-frm; fairly actiN e,,-;to ,olatos. do
nioreS ioi; fancy old. eiasa; state smn, "a
~. Az new etaIo4; IDA; 90
~ ,ofored I05; part skins, S4as; 40
LII stin1s 2ta3; Western smaii' o'u' e1a1'l'
Western skins, new, Sa6- co.
prrRoIEUM--steady; unIeu' e-s'
corrFE-rio firm. No. I, 1oI. saa or;e.
Sn,,--r,w. duh. steady. rehned, quie-'
stea1s -16a4: No.a. 39-i6a7; No. 3. zaa s-ie'
~. ~ e es4as i5-l6: No. :, II l-leao 20,
=, IS i6; No. 81. I-2as il-l6; No. ~, %
2-sao ~ i, "a s-sa3 e-I6; No. IL, 5-l6aS
80, sJt. of. aS ls-l6ai Is; mould a : -ioa
W o. 90 Standard a 3-16ai 3-ss conieceivii,sis
,,ss o1oi Il: cut Loaf F-Sa5 i-ie: cIusnou'
a-so5 i-I6; powdered ! -iea4 oSe'
lated 4,s-I6aa l-2; cubes. -leai o-n. s,aaax
iatsa Era;gb,s to Liverpool-marketq quie'' s'eaos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
Life. Health and Strength.

APALAcHIcoLA. FLA.
NrssRs LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah. Ga:
DEAR SIRs:-I will write to inform you mat
7 was afflicted with Blood Disease. tried one
bottle of and il gave me no relief was
in he'd seven months. l tried prominent ply
sicians and they could not do me any good. |
sow vour advertisement of p. p. p. in the Apa-
IacbicoIa Times and thought / would try It,
The bottle got tonignt makes seven or elght'
and. oh. how good feel. have been up ever
since and at my business, lumber inspector
You may publish this if you desire. ! have IN
formed nv friends that p. p. p, is life, health
and strength VI. .DoI-Dh'''
Sold by all druggists and general stores.
JIppw.S BRos., Proprietors and Druggists,
la Savannah. Ga.
DuRANT, Miss, Or
FIcE OF j. s. RosAMoND.S
Nrssss. LrppMAN Bros, Savannah, Ca
Centlemen-While in San Antonio, Texas
last spring saw your advertisement OF +. r
p. fPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium IN
fine paper for the cure of rheumatism, ana
fbought / would try bottle, hnding such
great relief from it, on my return nome mad
nv druggist. Mr.. John McClellan,to order me q
srnnlv' After taking, l think ten bottles,
hara NOT had a pain or ache since. previous to
that had suffered for twenty five (25) years,
and could not get the least beneht until tried
p p p, and therefore, take pleasure IN recon-
rendinC it to all. Yours truly.
d&wnr D. . hooa-aoND'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

TIC carat is 4 standard used by the jew
elcr3 to express both weight and fineness.
when it is used as a weight, it is equal to
four grains, CT the one hundred and TWEEN
tcth port of an ounce troy. In determin-
ing tho fnencss of precious metals "a
carG.s is considered the highest standard
Of purity. According to this Standard an
Is carat gold ng contains three parts OF
gold and one Of some base metal.-St.
Louis RcpaE ic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

All the blood in the body makes the en-
tire round of the circulation in 20 oscconds
SO that three times in every minute fii
the red globules of the blood, which arc
the oxygen carriers, must each hare It's
fresh muQicum of oxygen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
DURANT. Miss, Or
FIcE oFJ. s. RosAMoND.

vhen Rabv was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
vbe, she had Children, she gave them Casto-ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.
Money, on call, easy, 1.
Prime mercantile paper, BAD.
Government bonds steady.
Ra lroads, lower.
Following are closing quotations of securi-
tiesi
Unit d States 3s ex int, 114a114l
As 114a1Hi
2s 1876
Central Pacific lists, tl02a
Denver & Rio Grande lists, 1l3
Erie ends, eX div, 20
Kansas Pacific consols,
Oregon x Nav. lists, lo9A
Union Pacific lists, looi
sex. int ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

moods Pills cure nausea, sickness, indi-
gestlou and biliousncss. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Delaware ri er and bay were named after
Lord de la w T, who came to this country
with CaptaiL amucl Argall on voyage
of discovery aoout 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
2Doz, Cents White Shirts,

2 Doz. Cents White Shirts,
Iaundered Something we have sold
at 81. They are now a broken lot of
| small sizes only Ia inches. BE sure Of
your size, as we shall not exchange them
ON any account. Our price to close them
out is
2ec
so DOE. Ladies' Swiss Han.
kerchiefs,
Worth 35c Big assortment Of patterns
will each go ut
Pairs. This is all we have OF the
Chenille Draperies,
So grade Now, per pair.
So. SO
S Doz. Shopping Bags,
Same as our % cent grade. Now, each,
i9c
iODozen Cents Working
Shirts.
Just like our SOC grade. We bought a
lot of them very cheap and shall offer
them each at
Wash and be clean. We shall offer some
of our
Floating CASTLE Soap,
Per dozen cakes at
10 poz. Black velveteen
Dress Binding,
As good as the best Per piece only
SC
"a Ladies White Skirts,
Nicely trimmed, fun size. Each
| soc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

sex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. is.
FLoUR-standard brands all advanced.
No. spring, 59ia5es; No. red, 55sa56'
CoRN-quiet; No. 2, Sig.
OATs-easy; No. 2, 29a29.
RyE-No2. 47ha47i.
BARLEY-No. 2, laa56.
FLAxsEED-No. 1, S1.4t.
PoRK-s12.37 la12.5o.
LARD-S7.17la72
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
A Great Battle

IS continually going on in the human sys-
tenn. The demon of impure blood strives
TO gain victory over the constitution, to
rum health, to drag victims TO the grave
mood Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the des-
perate enemy from the field, and restore
oodlly health for many years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

Fruit is so largely used on our break
fast tables that it is an exception to
find one without the da~intily-pilcd dish
in the center. and the plates and finger
bowls arranged for the first course in
the days rcfrcshmcnt. II is important
that fruit should he very cold when it
comes to the table. Oranges and
bananas should he set in the ice-box
the evening before. and should be so
placed in their beautiful dishes of glass
or baskets of silver as to be as dccora-
tive as flowers. Strawberries for break
fast are best served whole. with their
stems intact, so that they may he dip
ped into the sugar and eaten one by
one. Cherries and currantS are so
picturesque that they need only to be
heapcd high on a platter. while apples
must be wiped dry and polished till
they shine. Pears and grapes in their
appointed season are delicious break
fast fruit. but they must be served in
such a way that they tempt the palate.
-Harper'S Bazar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

Why 1t Is One of the Most Pleasant Occu-
patlons in Life.

Why II Is One of the Most Pleasant Occu-
patIons in Life.
What is more pleasant than to make
a visit to some grand poultry farm,
where all varieties are bred in their
purity? The man engaged in this oc-
cupation is generally happy, looking
after his fowls, seeing hat each breed
is kept to itself, and that the little
ones are not run over by the larger
ones. lie passes his flock of Light
Brahmas with admiration. He loves
their peaceable disposition and large
size. lie keeps the White Crested
Black Polish for their beauty, the
Games for their majestic appearance,
and the IIamburgs and LeghOrns for
their activity and egg production.
How amusing it is to watch n happy
family Of young chickens gathering
home in the evening around the fam
lily hearth" and seeming to talk owe
the days labor. how some may say they
caught bug, n cricket, 4 grasshUpper,
or saw a snake, or smelled n skunk.
The man who has all pure bred
fowls generally calls his wife by low
lllI ld III NIill'tIth Ilt H1DDNs
too. But is it any wonder there are 50
many cross men and women when they
sec So manyd dung hill fowls around their
places? The man who keeps this class
of fowls does not call his wife by ten
der names, and he receives no profit
from them. If they lay at all they lay
in the woodpile. in the Darn or on the
straw-stack. If he only raises a few
chickens he condemns the business
and says it doesn't pay. If a chicken
happens to get into the garden. where
n pick may be off, he runs and yells
and throws stones and clubs at the
poor fowl; and if he happens to kill
her in his passion he turns cannibal
and eats her. His wife takes the eggs
to town and sells them, and with the
money buys him a nice hat or gloves,
or something he may be in need of-he
clubs the hens for hunting their living
in his garden.
\ man who does not like fowls, and
take care of them. is not safe for a
young lady to wed. In conclusion, I
wish to cheer up our poultry r~aisers,
and do not always look on the dark
side of life's pathway. Give your boy
a chance to care for fowls; teach him
To love and care for thcm-and when
he grows up he will call you blessed.
There is always room at the top of the
ladder.-Haron J. Felthouse, in Poul-
try Keeper.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09


fawn colored light weighted cloth, with
a plain skirt arranged to fall in full
folds at the back, and q plain coat of
moderate length turned back in front
in wide reyers faced with white MORE
Under this is Il fitted waistcoat of the
watered silk fastened with tiny gold
buttons and partly concealed by a
graceful, scarf of lace, tied, and falling
in long ends.
The old~-fashioned shepherdess check
Is in marked favor this season, both in
silk, fine wool, and silk and wool mix
lures. Dresses made of this check are
decorated either with the inevitable
rows Of velvet ribbon or narrow gimp,
or else with lace upon the bodice alone,
the skirt being finished with a narrow
bias ruche of the silk.
Tailor styles are much liked for the
linen and duck suits. The new mod
els have open coat, siX-gOred skirt
with full back, and two or three shirt
waists or pique waistcoats to complete
the costume.
The sailor hat hobs up s%erenely, and
Is made with both high and low
crowns, and wide and narrow brims,
to suit all tastes and faces. Silk or
chamois gloves accompany the duck
suits. and russell ties are also in order.
Lace trimmings are on every sort of
wearable article of dress. Plain white
parasols are in great vogue, and are
row within the reach of the most mod
est purse.
The short Spanish jacket of moire or
velvet accompanies many of the pretty
evening toilets to be worn at the sum
mer resorts. Overskirts are making
steady progress in favor.
Pale pink. deeper rose color and
golden green are leading tints for
evening gowns. and the fine French
Leghorn elegantly trimmed is the hat
par excellence for dress occasions.
KATE DUNLAP
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09

Did the man seem to exhibit a lack
of courtcsy?' inquired an Austin bust
ness man of n book agent who had
failed to negotiate with a ncighboring
tradesmau.
20, | don't know but what he's got
courtesy enough and presume he keeps
plenty of il in stock. He threw a chair
at me the minute | entered his office.
and just as successfully lodged the
chair he caught me on the nose with a
tin cuspidor, and that was followed by
a paper-weight. two tack-hammers and
a loose door-knob. lie seemed to be
shooting all the furniture out of n
Calling gun. though he may have been
throwing them. and it is my impression
he was loaded for book-agcnts. But
he didn't seem to lack anything. and
presume if hadn't withdrawn just as
| did, the nest thing would have been
a shower of canned courteSy."-Texa:
SiftinuG-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
MORE NEATNESS.
Educating the Young in the Sense q
beauty aud Esthc:ic Fitness.

Educating the Young in the Sense Of
Bcauty and lEsthc:ic Fitness.
We must have more of the sense OF
beauty and aesthetic fitness entering
into our domestic. civic and national
life. The present municipal officers of
our different American cities care but
little about it. The condition of our
American streets was the occasion of
the most cauStic comment from for
cigncrS during the Worlds fair period.
Between elegant blocks of buildings,
on finely paved streets. they saw oceans
of mud. old. diSculorcd papers blowing
about, piles IF garbage and store
Swccping,. and crushed eats and other
matters fostering in the sun. How are
we Ia get rid of these things in our
civic life? First, get rid of them in
yOur homes and school rooms. Letters
in the newspapers do not prick the skin
of the lazy. venal officials whose duty
it is to clean n city. but who are only
mindful to bring ont the hoe brigade
just before elections, s~cmi-annually.
You must go deeper for reform in these
things. You must train a new genera
tion. The boys and girls in your
schools will make up the new city
boards and mayors and street commits
%sioncrs. You must train in them n
higher sense of home and municipal
patriotism, based upon Il stronger love
of fitness, order and beauty. This re-
form is coming in home ana school and
city. think we shall see some of it ir
our day.-Educational Review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-06-09
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY.

growth. the chief objection to them
being that of size. The gobblers Of
the improved bronze breed, generally
known as the mammoth bronze, aver
age forty pounds when full grown. and
the hens from twenty to twenty-five
pounds, so that n moments thought
will convince anyone that they are I'M
suited to the average family.
Where the market demands birds of
such size it will pay to raise the man.
moth bronze. but generally the smaller
breeds are more in demand. The hard
times which were so much felt during
the past winter seriously affected the
market. Large birds were practically
unstable. and for the smaller ones
prices were disastrously low. Cold
storage alone saved the market from
utter decentralization.
A shipment of turkeys was recently
made to England. and il is hoped that
this is but the entering wedge. and
that an outlet has been found which
will relieve the market and send it
booming upward.-N. y. World.