davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

In buying shoes it is well to remem-
Der that the feet are one-third of an
inch longer when the body is standing
than when seated, and the elongation
is further increased when walking, for
the weight is then thrown entirely on
one foot at each alternate step; so that
in choosing ones boots it is absolutely
necessary that an allowance should be
made for this. The shortness may not
be felt at once, but after few weeks
it becomes very manifest, and, more
over, by forcing the great toe back it is
apt to produce bunion on the joint.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

decay, and dry them between sheets of
blotting paper. When perfectly dry
and stiff, give them coating of ISM
glass size and after placing one on the
other tie the stems together firmly with
piece of invisible wire. A more SER
yiceable marker may be made of leather
in the same design. Take piece of
basil leather and outline upon it from
natural leaves the two pieces required,
making one little larger than the
other. Cut out the outline with sharp
scissors and then put the pieces in wa
ter until they are moist.
Place them while damp on board
and copy the veins of the natural leaf,
using knitting needle or fine embroid-
rey scissors Pinch the veins at the
back to make them stand out in front
If the veins are pressed over hot knit
ting needle they will come out as de-
sired. If too small for this process,
place the leaf face downward in the
hand and push out the veins with a
blunt instrument. Dry and then stiffen
by applying solution of gelatine with
brush. Glue the stalks together with
strong glue and tie with small bow of
ribbon. New Orleans Picayune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05
500 FEET HIGH.

Boston is contemplating the erection
of what might be called a circular
Eiffel Tower. 1t is, if authorized, to
stand on the small island off Marine
Park, probably the most variedly beau
tiful park i'll Boston. AS the tower is
designed to be 500 feet high-as high
as the Washington Monument-it will
afford view of all Boston Harbor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05
AN ARTICLE OF NECESSITY.

A Louisiana gentleman was discuss
ing the tariff question with gentle
man from Kentucky.
Sugar" said the Louisianian, lis
as much an article of necessity as flour
and meat"
"a great deal more, my dear fell
low" responded the Kentuckian;
without sugar you can't make your
whisky toddy."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

one insures the other. 1t is well
known that by proper system of feed.
ing we can supply every element OF
food that enters into the composition OF
an egg. In considering this subject OF
feeding hens, two things must be re-
membered: First, the kind of food re-
auired, and second, the peculiar nature
of the birds stomach and digestive
functions. The food must necessarily
contain every element required to sus-
tain the fowl in good health and To
provide for the production OF eggs
The principal requirements OF hen a
year old is carbonaceous matter for the
sustenance of the animal heat, and
heterogeneous substance for the support
of the muscular system. These are pro
vided sufficiently in grains, and if
hen was not expected to lay eggs on
exclusive grain diet furnished in mod
crate quantity, would supply all her
needs. But eggs are made up of various
substances in concentrated form
They contain a large proportion #
albumen and considerable fat and SUI
phur, while the shells are nearly al
carbonate of lime.
The feathers contain much sulphur,
and these also to be provided for 30
that to secure liberal production Of
eggs all these substances must be fur
nished in the food, and in such form
that they can be easily digested, or they
must be injurious to health. Any food
that is not digestible taxes the excretQry
organs to get rid of it, and this undue
call upon them disturbs the balance of
the system and produces disease.
The necessary requirements of an
animal should be furnished in food sub
stances and should not be given in the
crude form. Because hen requires
lime and sulphur it is not right that
limestone, or stonelime, or crude sui
phur should be given. The stone is
not digestible, and the sulphur is laxa-
tive in it's effects, and disturbs the
bowels. Food rich in these substances
should be given in at least sufficient
quantity to supply the demands of the
hens for at least one egg per two days
None of the common grains supply
these elements in sufficient quantity,
but some others to be produced quite
easily are rich in them. Rape-seed,
which is easily grown, contains eight
pounds of sulphur in one thousand
pounds, and mustard-seed has ten
pounds of sulphur in the thousand.
Hemp contains eleven pounds of
lime in one thousand, and rape and
mustard-seed five to seven pounds re-
spectively. Lucerne leaves, dry, con-
tain twenty eight pounds of lime to the
thousand, and white clover nineteen
and one fourth pounds. Some of these
grains are as cheap as wheat, and are
much more valuable for this use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05
Shells and Eggs.

Unless the feed and care of the poul-
try is sufficiently proper to produce
perfect eggs the management is not
what it should be to produce healthy
fowls. The cafe which provides for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

AS patent leather shoes. even of the
best quality, are likely to crack, and
the shoe dealers will not be responsible
for them, it is well to know how to
doctor them little yourself. In the
first place, keep them wrapped in cotton
batting and the inside filled with soft
paper or cotton. If necessary to wear
them on very cold night put them
ON in the dressing-room after arriving
if possible. To keep the leather soft
rub it occasionally with little sweet
oil, rubbing the oil in as much as pos
sible, and then wipe the shoes thor
oughly with channels II you must con-
tinue to wear your shoes after the glaze
is cracked, buy or make a good var
nish and keep the shoes dressed with it.
A good varnish is made from a quar-
ter of pound of powdered gum arabic
and two ounces of logwood. Cover
with pint of claret and simmer very
slowly quarter of an hour. Strain,
bottle, and label. Apply with the tip
of the fingers or with soft black
flannel. Before using see that the
shoes are free from dus. or any old coat
of varnish. Dry thoroughly in a place
where there is no dust.
Postpone the using Of patent dress
ings on shoes as long as possible. 1t
may be used ON the heels and sides of
the soles with much less injury than
when applied to the other parts of the
shoes. Keep those clean and rub occa-
sionally with vaseline or castor oil
Philadelphia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

A carload of Malaga grapes, shipped
from the Barton vineyard at Fresno,
brought $1240 in Chicago giving net
return Of $500 on the carload.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

An amount of blood equal to all that
is contained in the body passes through
the heart every three minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

New York and Ohio people carry
horse chestnuts in their pockets to ward
off rheumatism. 1t is more convenient
than to hang a cabbage around the
neck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-05

The music teachers profession has q
sound basis.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Mr.. TAWNEY'S BILL.

"A Scheme for Compulsory Arbitration OF
Labor Troubles.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., May 24.-Con-
gresham Tawney is preparing a COM
pulsory arbitration bill, which is re-
garded by laboring men AMI others to
whom it has been submitted as an eff
fectual measure to prevent great rail-
road strikes. 1t was suggested by re-.
cent developments in the northwest,
growing out of the trouble on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads, and follows closely the volun-
tary arbitration which successfully
ended the Great Northern strike.
Mr.. Tawney's bill proposes that the
operation of the law shall be through
the United States courts, although ar
bitrators selected by the interested par
ties, together with those to be selected
by the court, perform the function of
jurors.
The merit in this bill over the pres
emit arbitration law is that it compels
arbitration without robbing the citi.,
zen of any right that he has or can be
assumed to have. 1t also has within it.
self power and means Of enforcing
it's decree, whether that be in favor of
the railroad company or the woramen,'
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
KEEPS UP.

Trade Shows soundness in Spite Of De-
pressing IDnuences.
NEW YORK, May 19.-R. G Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
1.-The obstacles TO improvement do not
lessen The strikes of coal miners and coke
workers have not ceased. but Gave caused
the stoppage Of numerous works this week
and embarrassment to some railroads The
conference at Cleveland exhibited much angry
feeling and wider differences than had been
expected and seems to render agreement
more distant Proceedings in the senate do
not indicate that the latest form OF tariff re-
vision has made speedy Anal action more
probable. Yet the reouperative force Of the
country Is 30 great that observers are con-
stantly amazed at the volume OF business be-
ing transacted, the tonnage being transported,
the number Of works resuming operations, and
tho general soundness OF trade, notw1ths tand
ing Influences which in any other land would
produce dire disaster.
1.-The soundness OF the commercial world is
shown In the diminished importance OF failures,
the liabilities reported TOR the second week Of
May amounting to only &1r0s7, 538. OF which
Il, 49, 9s2 were of trading and t4S2 500 of manu-
featuring concerns The failures this week
have been 20 In the United States, against
A7 ;ast year, and "a In Canada, against IA last
wear"
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
ONE TRAMP LESS.
In a Fight One Iss Killed and An
other Mortally Wounded.
In Attempting toArresta Gang for High
way Robbery they Show Fight-C Chief
Of Police McKelvey Uses His
Gun EFFECTIVELY.

ST. CLOUD, Mlnn., May 24.-SnOrLlv
before noon yesterday Ole Olson, la
kcrer from Milaca, was held upon the
outskirts of the city by tra1nps, one OF
whom presented a revolver to his head
and demanded his money. The tramps
secured all Olson had, $1.5O, AMI the
victim immediately reported the affair
to the police, who started t. look for
the gang. About 2 o'clock Chief Nc
Kelvey learned that some tramps had
secured a keg of beer and taken it to
the river bank. In company with
Olson he proceeded to the place, where
he found the gang. Olson at once iden-
titled a young man as one who had held
the revolver, and McKelvey started for
him to make the arrest, but when with
in arms almost arms length the fellow
drew vicious looking revolver on the
chief and attempted to discharge it, and
the others all reached for their guns.
Quick as a fash McKelvey pulled a re-
volver from each hip pocket and fired,
and fussilade began. When the
smoke had cleared away, one tramp,
Frederick Clifton, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was found mortally wounded,
and another perhaps fatally, and
McKelvey escaped without a scratch.
The chief surnmone7 a conveyance,
loaded the whole outfit, and took them
TO Jail, where Clifton died about half
an hour later. The ether was taken to
the hospital and an operation will be
performed extract the bullet, at
which time his living chances can be
determined.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Call for Troops.

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Attorney Gen.
eral Olney yesterday received a tele.
gram from the nited States marshal
at Helena, Mont, stating that he feared
trouble with train stealers there and
needed his assistance to enforce the or
ders of the court. Gen Schofeld
promptly transmitted orders to the
commander of the department of the
Dakotas to send United States TROOPS
TO the aid of the marshal of Montana to
protect United States p,'operty and en-
force the orders of the court.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
TO GOVERN HAWAII.
Some Features Of the Proposed New Com

Dome Features Of the Proposed Now Com
stitution.
HosoLULU, May Is, via San Fran
cisco, May g. The constitutional
convention, the members of which were
elected on May 5, will meet on May 30.
The new constitution will be present.
ed to the convention for its approval.
Its main features are as follows:
The new government Is to be called the Re-
public Of Hawaii. The executive power win be
vested In the president. The executive coun-
Gil will consist of five members instead Of four
as at present, minister Of health and educa-
ton being added. The upper house will con-
sist Of fifteen senator's. The qualification OF
senator will be that he shall be 80 years old,
shall be able to read and write the English
three years. shall own property Of not less than
IS 600 in value and shall have an income OF
81 200 year.
The assembly or lower house is to consist Of
fifteen members six from the island Of Oahu
and three each from Hawaii, Maui and Kaul
They will serve for two years only. member
of the assembly must be citizen OF Hawaii
OF q citizen OF any country which has treaty
relations with Hawaii, and have resided
In the islands for at least year. He
must be able to read and write the English or
Hawaiian language, except in ease OF those
who voted In the recent elections to whom this
requirement. does not apply. Meetings OF the
legislature are to be held every two years.
Each session is to be limited to ninety days
and neither house adjourn more than two
days without the consent Of the other. The
president will have the power Of veto, which
can be overruled by a two-thirds vote OF both
houses. 1t Is the present intention to have
President Dole reappointed for term OF two
years, probably six, after which the offices will
be filled by regular elections It is more likely
that the present ministers will be retained for
q year, as their appointment rests with the
president
The new constitution can be amended or re
vtsed in the ordinary way, but it Is expressly
stipulated that amendments containing
proposition for the establishment OF mon
archioal form Of government shall not be pre-
sented.
The claim is now made that when
the republic is declared the natives
will make the looked-for uprising.
Royalist leaders say they are only re-
strained by the expressed wish of the
ex-queen, who still has great faith in
the United States.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
viii Stay in the Field.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Representa-
tive w. G. P. Breckenridge was seen
about q report that delegation of
prominent Kentuckians intended com
ing here to urge him to withdraw from
the race for congress in favor of his
son, Desha. Mr.. Breckenridge said:
-''I have heard the rumor. You can say
for me that the old man will be in con-
gress next time. After that the young
man may be allowed to take his chance
in the race, but for the present am
still in it,
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Combine Ia Illegal.

Topeka, Kan, May 22.-Attorney
General Little has given an opinion
that the Master Plumbers Association
of Kansas comes under the provision
of the state trust law, and that the
members, in mbining against
non-members, are subject to Grim
inal prosecution. The organization
was formed to control the business of
dealers in plumbers supplies, and to
prevent those not belonging to thu as
ISOLATION from making purchases from
wholesale dealers.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
CAPITAL NEWS.
The Nations Lawmakers and
What They Are Doing.
The Progress Made on Various Measures Of
Importance In the Senate and
House-Daily Proceedings
Briefly Recorded.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 8-The sen
ate yesterday passed a resolution
3 TO investigate the charges of at
tempted bribery, of the alleged con.
tribution of funds for campaign pur-
poses by the sugar trust, of the reports
that senators have. specnlated in sugar
stock and all other charges deemed
worthy of consideration. The investi-
eating committee is as follows: Dem
ocrats-Gray tDel.), Lindsay (Ky.); re-
publicans-Lodge (Mass.) and Davis
(Minn.); populist-Allen (Neb.). A
bill providing for the admission OF
Utah as state was reported.
WASHINGTON, May ia resolution
calling upon the attorney general for
information as to the existence of q
sugar trust in violation of the law was
adopted in the senate yesterday. The
tariff bill was considered.
WASHINGTON, May pa bill was in
troduced in the senate on Saturday to
authorize several American citizens to
accept decorations and testimonials
from the Hawaiian government. Sew
eral bills of minor Importance were
passed.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Debate on the
ate yesterday. An amendment to put
iron ore on the free list was defeated.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Seven para
graphs of the metal schedule of the
tariff bill were disposed of in the SEN
ate yesterday after eight hours OF de-
bate.
WASHINGTON, May 1s. The house
yesterday passed 1.-THE agricultural ap-
preparation bill An amendment rais-
Ing the appropriation for irrigation in.
vestigation from $4,000 to $25, 900 was
defeated.
WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill was discussed in the house
yesterday. At the evening session
private bills were considered. Ad-
iourned to the 21st.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-1n the house
yesterday in committee of the whole
an amendment to the Legislative ap-
preparation bill declaring the statute
authorizing the sergeantrat-arms to
"dock'' members for absence to have
been repealed was carried. The Gre
dentials OF Paul J. Sorg, the newly
elected representative from the Third
Ohio district, were presented and he
was sworn in.
WASHINGTON, May 33.--In the house
yesterday in the committee Of the
whole the section of the legislative ap-
preparation bill providing for the civil
service commission was stricken out by
a strictly party vote of 109 to II. The
committee on the election of the presi-
dent and vice president voted to make
q favorable report on the bill provid-
ing for the election of the president by
a direct vote.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Telegraph Notes.

THE president and party arrived a
Norfolk, Va, the 23d, homewart
bound.
E. e. HOLMAN, claim attorney O.
Washington, D. c., who was before thu
senatorial investigating committee the
2Sd, said the person who originated the
suggestion of bribery which BUTTE at
now dead. He said his name was Har
ris.
SENATOR TELLER the 23d moved tx
hay the tariff bill on the table. The
motion was lost by a vote of 80 to 49,
WHILE crossing a bridge at Chippe
slabs, the floor gave way, and the team
load and John Swaner were thrown
into the creek. The man was rescued
with difficulty, but several ribs and the
pelvic bones are badly broken.
THE trial by court martial of Lieut..
James A. Money, 18th U. S. infantry,
began the 23d at Fort Smelling.
The republican state convention con.
vened at Harrisburg, Pa, the 23d, with
the largest crowd in attendance for
years. Gen. Daniel 81. Hastings was
nominated for governor, and Walter
Lyon for lieutenant governor.
THE waterworks Of Des Moines, Ia,
was compelled to shut down because of
the scarcity of coal. The miners re-
fused to allow the mining of enough
coal 10 run the works, although re.
quested by the mayor.
THos. MAST, the American cartoonist,
has entered the employ Of the Pail Mall
Gazette Of London.
THE afternoon Of the 23d five robbers
entered the First National bank Of
Longview, Tex. The president and
cashier were ordered to hold up their
hands and the robbers secured So, 500
Several officers and citizens met the
robbers and constant firing was kept
up. during which George buckingham
and J. w. Mcqueen were killed and
City Marshal Muckelroy badly wound
ed. One Of the robbers was killed.
Over 400 shots were fred. The remain
ing robbers escaped with the dead
mans horse and gun. 81
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
GO TO PRISON.
Coxsy, Browne and Jones, Comm0nWea
Leaders, Confined In Jail.

Coxsy, Browne and Jones, CommOnweal
LEADERS, Confined In Jail.
WASHINGTON, May %. - Coxey,
Browne and Jones have been sentenced
by Judge Miller in the Washing
ton police court to twenty days in
Jail for violating the statute Of
the United States prohibiting the
display Of partisan banners in the
capitol grounds, and Coxey and Browne
were fined five dollars each additional
Tor trespassing on the grass, the alter
native being another ten days in Jail.
Jones was acquitted on this last
nh
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Arrested.

SCRANTON, Pa, May a. FL. B. Mar
tin, Of Minneapolis, q mem Der of the
executive board of the knights of
Labor, was arrested on a charge of
criminal libel preferred by ex-Genera1
Master Workman T. V. Powderly.
Martin waso before Alderman Fitzsim-
mons and held in $40, 600 to ans wer to
the court.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
CROPS SUFFER.
Frosts In May Do an Immense Amount Of
Damage.

Frosts In May Do an Immense Amount of
Damage.
CHICAGO, May 21.-By the frosts OF
Friday and Saturday nights incalcula-
BILE damage was done to growing crops
over an extensive range of territory.
The effect Of the cold wave was felt
from the northern line of Dakota
to the gulf. 1t also went well
toward the At antic, especially in
the southern states. Fruits, vege-
tables, wheat, corn and other cereals
suffered severely from the remarkable
weather. The Dakotas, Minnesota,
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Texas,
Kentucky and Tennessee sent reports
of trouble from snow and ice
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
slain Near His Home.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 21.-Conduotor
Redpath, of the Great Western road,
was shot Saturday evening by two un-
known young men while on his way to
take train to St. Joseph. The shoot
ing occurred about 10 o'clock and with
in two blocks of his home. He was dead
when assistance reached him, and his
assailants escaped Robbery is the
supposed motive. He leaves wife and
three children.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Met q just Fate.

ARLINGTON, Ca, May "a negro
who assaulted the 14-year~old daughter
of Washington Smith, living near here,
and killed Mr.. Smith, was taken from
Jail by mob and hanged and his body
rfddled with bullets
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Tore Her Eyes Out.

LONDON, May 23.-Advices from
Japan say that Miss Imhof, teacher
in the Anglo-Japanese school at Yone-
waia, who preached against idol wor-
ship, was stoned by mob that after
ward tore hex eyes out.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Dismissed the Suit.

DAxvnLH, Ill, May 81. = Judge
Bookwalter on Saturday dismissed the
suit attacking the senatorial appor-
tionment OF Illinois and the case will
be taken to the supreme court.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Oate, Nominated sor Governor.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 28.--The
democratic convention has nominated
Col. w. c. Oates for governor. The
choice was made on the first ballot.
Oates received 372 votes to Johnson's
282.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
murder Charaed to gtriker..

B1RnNeH1M, Ala, May 91.-Masked
men, believed to be striking miners,
called Walter Glover, nonstriker, to
his door near here, and r1ddled him
With bullets,
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
a Historic Tree rails

CnoAeo, May l9.-During the storm
Friday the old cottonwood tree on
ElRhfeenth street, marking the Fort
Dearborn massacre Of 1919, was blown
down. .6 a 5-s ri
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
De,ath ~ Prof, GIr.1hnII,Iln,,

d Q1Axe1, n. j, May q. Andrew ].
Ij3rah ham. author Of tho system Of short
baud which bears his name, died at his
home s. Till city. Hs was 81 hin 9th.
1sax.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Investigating Bribery Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The investi-
CATION Of the attempted bribery of SEN
ators to vote against the tariff bill was
begun yesterday. Senators Kyle and
Hunton and G. w. BUTTE, the alleged
briber, were before the committee.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Six Spanish Anarchists Shot,

BARCELONA, May 22.-The anarchists
Codina, Cerezuella, Scars. Bemat, Vii
tarbua and Mire. who were condemned
! 70 death for completely in the attempt
Of Pallas to assassinate Gen. Martinez
de Campos, were shot yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Demand Impeachment of Cleveland

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 23.-At the
populist state convention resolutions
were introduced donouncing President
Cleveland for his arbitrary action in
various matters to the detriment of
the people, and demanding his i'm
parchment