davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

Mary Ellen Lease lost in her appeal to
the Kansas Supreme Court to be rein
stated ON the State Bo.rd of Charities.
but her prosecution Of Householder anG
Waite, Populist members of he board.
has resulted in their convic ton on charges
of gross Irregularities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

Thenew steamsh.r line between New
Orleans and Cclon 10 connect there with
San Francisco, established by the Whole
sale Grocers' Association Of New Or
leans, will be suspended, the Southern
Pacific changing its rates to suit the
New Orleans shipperx
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

Senior & Sons of Cincinnati have pur-
chased controlling interest in the cele-
brated Chicken Cock distillery of Paris,
Ky. The purchase price is said to be In
the neighborhood of 100000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
NOT FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Ambassadors Eustis Ts

United States Ambassador Eustis Ta-
ken in by a Clever Frenchman.
The Paris Figaro publishes a state
ment from the Hon. James B. Eustis, the
United States Ambassador to France, In
which the latter says: "The fact is now
recalled to my memory that Secretary
Vignaud introduced NJ. Routier to me on
May 13 not as a journalist, but as a
writer. According to my custom, had
a conversation with him, but l certainly
did not authorize NJ. Routier to publish 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

The death OK Walter Mcdonald, q
California '40er and once a member of
the California Legislature, 10 reported
from Glens Falls, N. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

Maj. Fowler, who shot and killed n
man during q political quarrel at St
Louis many years ago, has returned to
this country, believing that prosecution
of his crime will not be pressed. He has
been one of the editors of tho London
Times for sixteen years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
ARMIES OF THE LORD.
BRIGADE or BAPTiSTs MASSED
At BALTIMORE.

Fifteen Thousand Young Crusaders
Take Possession Of the Monumental
City-Fifth international Convention
--Pan-American Religious Congress.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

CRAWLING LODGE. ]. q. o. f., No. 1s7.-
Meets every Tuesday evening.
M. SIMPSON. N. q.
J. PATTERSON, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

N. z. CHURCH-Rsv. 9. @. Taylor. Psstuk
Services at 10 80 o'clock an and ~ pm. Sun
day school at II m. Prayer meeting evsry
ThursdAy evening at ~ o'clock All axs co.
daily invited 20 attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rsv. John Irwin
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning sno
evening 1t the usual hour. Sunday-schooi fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

CRAWLING CHAPTER, r. A. NJ. No. 12o.--
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
JOHN r. HUM III. p.
A. TAYLOR, Sec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

scopes in the laboratory. and In the field
they bud. graft, set and prune or
chards and vineyards. In all the
teaching the object sought Is TO pre-
part the student to meet all the de-
manda OF the horticultural industry.
During the past two years four bull
lctins have been published by this dc.
partment. viz; one on black rot OF the
grape, one OH sweet potatoes. one On IN
sects Injurious TO stored grain. and ono
on varieties OF riuns. varlctiea Of anri-
cots ond varieties OF Japan perslm-
mons. These bulletins give actual
facts which have been obtained by cx-
pertinent and observation. 1t might be
stated that the system OF classification
OF the varieties OF sweet potatoes or.
iglnated by Prof. Price, is now adopted
by two other stations, Louisiana and
Georgia. The correspondence OF this
department With horticulturlsts and
farmers OF the state Is heavy. Al pres
ent over seven hundred varieties of
fruits are under test, embracing peach
es pears, grapes. plums, aprlcots, per-
simmons, nsa, cherries end apples,
Three hundred varieties OF veisotablea
have been under test embracing sweet
potatoes. cabbage, caullhowcr, onions.
celery, melons. beans. radlshot. lettuce
and peas. Besides these other experi-
menM are going on In the Nay OF test
Ing the keeping qualities OF sweet po-
tatoes. onions aud Irish potatoes and
fertilizer work urnn orchards ana upon
vcget tslcs. In the laboratory the study
OF plant disease ia carried on. Al pres
cnt the discusses Of the sweet potato are
receiving attention, \ large number
| OF experiments are unpuhllsl ed In this
department. owing 10 tho lack OF time
| TO write them up, AT present gem
/ crHl vegetable bullelin Tor The truck
farmer Is being prepared. This Is de-
monded by many farmers who want To
\ grow something else besides cotton,
| Prof, Price realizes the great need of
work In these subjects for the state.
! and has made several rcquests that the
| department he divided 10 that greater
/ concentration might be devoted to
| special lines, He has also asked several
! times for large green house IN which
TO start early plants and originate new
varieties. Such a building would also
give better facilities FOR student prac-
tee, lie has nsked FOR u larger and oct
ter laboratory so that this department
would be equipped like such depart
| mcnta In most Of the older statea tf
the present legislature fails to make the
necessary appropriations It IS very
| prOtUl'e that several TcNss boys can
not be properly taught next year. ow-
Ing TO lack OF room and better faclli-
| tloa.
The tcrowng resolution was passs
by the State Horticultural society at
ita last meeting In Houston: "Thnt
We reengnlSn the excellent work iuno
for horticulture by the Agricultural and
Mechnnicnl college particularly In the
study of insects ana fungus Diseases
Injurious To fruit growing, conducted by
Professors Price aud Ness"
OBSERVATIONS
am truly chagrlned FOR find that
my allotted space X almost covered
I aud have not advanced FAR from the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

conduct himself as ia becoming sol
der ard tho cadets Ideal is very high.
Hygiene Is considered FIRST by the
parent. Food Is the FIRST question given
confederation by the student | have
already referred 90 the ilrHt mer'ioncd
and shall now casually nAsnre tho
student contemplating taking course
here that he win never Auner hero. for
the food that IL served IN the mess hall
liz abundant. palatable and Wholesome.
Col. H. Sbizn, the steward, MS mine
host, viii give you every attention. lie
has served the college In his present
capacity ever since It was begun and
better understands your actual needs
that you do Strangers. visitors to the
college, are hereby warned that there
IL possibility OF their having the
govt from high living. n they remain
there long. lie is royal na an enter
talner.
Looking over the list Of the faculty
one ~ struck with tho high degreea OF
the several members. Several Of them
are men OF national reputation In their
branches. and all OF them .nre men OF
recognized ability. Apropos, the facul-
| ", They are organized TO meet every
week for the purpose OF fostering o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

which the manufacturers are more de-
pendent than upon chemistry. II Is 10
this that every phase OF MANUFACTURING
development must look. not only Tor us
fundamental principles, but also Tor
any Improvement that Is 60 come after
ward. But chemistry Is no less impor-
tnnt to agriculture than to manuinc-
turers 1t has In fact been the bed
rocl, upon which the art NJ modern
agriculture has made Its growth.
Whether one attempts to improve the
soil learn the sacred mysteries OF plant
growth, or conduct rational system OF
Systematic stock feeding. he must look
TO chemistry for aid and support. No
department In an agricultural college
Is, therefore. more important 10 a stu
dent. and. Il is gratifying 10 ones state
pride as well aa satisfaction 20 ones
educational tastes to inspect the chcmi-
cal department OF the college.
It's rooms in the main building are
moi spaclous. nor constructed with ref
erence to the needs OF the department,
having been designed when the COLLEGE
was built for general class rooms; but
| the enuIpment, especially In the linc OF
agricnlttiral analysis, Is one OF the very
| hest. Great demand Is made upon the
| deuartment by the citizens Of the state,
l Tor whom work ig done ut nominal eN-
pense. or free of charge whenever Tie
1 work is OF a public character, anu not
for curiosity or private gain,
| In addition 10 chemistry the depart
ment gives a short course In geoiogy.
and somewhat extended eour7e In
rnotallurgy. Much time ia spent In
practical work. and great care Is taken
10 impress upon the student the neess-
sity for careful scientific methods. The
chief trouble at present. and when
| threatens TO become more embarrassing
each succeeding year. Is want OF space
10 properly instruct the growing classes
4 Al present his difficulty Is obviated III
part by crowding the work in on sat
urday-a resource that VIII not meet tns
demands as the classes grow larger
Prnf II. II. Harrington, who II N
charge Of the department. has urged
upon the board IN every oilslai rspot,
separate laboratory building. such NJ
thai which the University now has O.,
But has 20 far failed 70 secure 'hs hiue'
THE. The professor Of chemistry is ex
oniclo chemist to the U. $. experiment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

published by the experiment station
when the work will have been finished.
Experiments to determine the relation
OF mouldy corn 10 "blind staBgers' OF
horses are now under way several
horses are being fed on mouldy aud
rotten corn exclusively, with this OBJ
ject In view. IL Is Impossible TO give
moro than a synopsis OF the work
actually accomplished by this depart
mont OF the college.
The character OF training received by
the students here Is the best. As oVl-
dauce Of this, our attention was called
TO the high standing of our mon In
the New York medical schools last
year. notably LuGkett, Whltner ana
KYLE. and this ycnr L. l.. Lewis has
distinguished himself In the veterinary
college OF Iowa. The department ls
badly cramped for room, and our legls-
iature would do well TO provide ms
important feature OF the college win
a spacious and well equipped build
Ing,
| DEPARTMENT OF ilORTIculInitE '
BOTANY AND ENTOMOLOGY.
This department OF the college ~
under the control OF X. ~. Price, ana
| his assistant, II. Ness. Prof Price Is
a graduate Of the a. & NJ. college OF
| Virginia. He also took q post srnauaie
! course nj the same institution IN nor
| ticnlture. Immediately after his grad
| uatlon he was elected an assistant NJ
| the virginia Agricultural Experiment
| station in the department Of horticul-
ture. entomology and botany. where
he served three years In experimental
work. He resigned his position there u
The summer OF 1892 to accept the press
ont position Mr. Ness IL a graduate o;
Texas a. q NJ. college.
! The time Of these two men II nboai
equally divided between college and
station work. During the fan term OF
the present session 70 students were
receiving Instruction in this depart
menf. In fact the number OF students
taught IN this department was entirely
too great FOR The small section rooms ~
present In use. All the students ere
taking the course Tor which u n equip
ned 10 rive instruction. The sub
iects taught embrace entomology
botany Niruetural. sygtematle. ms
tological and phyaloluglcahi nor
ticuiture fsmall fruit culture. larry
fult cuIture) forestry and land
rcape gardening. The studenu
lave practice with compound micro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

useful point TO nll OF the classroom
instruction given by the various pro-
fessors under whom the boy studies.
CLASS INSTRUCTION.
The number OF students taught In
,be Classroom each year varies from
I'D 10 1856. Fully one-half of these are
in the lower classes. If a boy enters
The fourth-class he first studies the
differences between the pure-bred
breeds OF cattle, horses, ana other
stock. how to breed and treat them IN
such a way as to secure proht, etc
lie next studies dairylng to learn the
best methods OF producing butter anu
cheese. He also makes special study
OF farm machinery Of all KINDS, the
best methods OF drainage ana irriBa.
lion. cultivation OF Held crops. ana pest
manures for these. Practical rolA-
lions are discussed, and the scientific
nrinclples of feeding stock are thor
oughly investigated, Including the
Knowledge OF how TO grow forage OF
ali kinds suited to Texas conditions
and how the different grains shouiu
he combined with such forage 10 give
best practical results.
FinelIy the student Is taught how TO
nroperly manage a farm or rahcn'
how such crop grown should De treat
Cd to give the best returns hhuet t'i
tain conditions. The class room "a
furnished with specimens Of grasses
wheat. oats, cotton, corn ana Falua-
be collection OF large pictures repre-
senting the most noted Individual am,
mails and herds of different breeds Oh
i've stock in the United States.
II IS sincerely hoped that with inc
vast equipment for Illustration now on
hand and the regular instruction given
classes that in a few years a grea'
Improyement viii be noticed In lnt
Methods OF farming praoticed through.
nnt the state. influenced 10 a larRe
Went by the intelligent young mef
VINO have attended his great state IN
sH TINS department OF instruction 4
,,,snned By Prof. J. II. connell tdlr
actor 81 experiment stations. ably az
s,sted by Messrs. Carson, Clayton ans
sn,ie each OF whom II energetic y
sarrying forward the work q IN
denartment to the highest possible sue
cess. ,. GOVERNMENT
STATION.
The main experiment station y 10
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Newspaper Laws.

Dr. Tuckerman, editor of the Work.
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions of
The United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington Post. as
the result of his Investigations, the TO
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice tn the contrary aye con.
sldered wishing to renew their sub
criptiGn.
2, Ii the subscriber orders the dis.
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
8, If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are directed. they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4, Ii subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher
aud the papers sent TO the former ad-
doess, they are held responsible.
.. The courts have decided that re-
tuslng to take periodicals from the of
nee or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is pfima facie evidence of
evidence OF intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time, If they do not wish to con.
tlnue taking it; otherwise the publish
is authorized to send it. and the sub
scriber will be responsible until an exI
press notice, with payment of all ar
learages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws arc such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
The mar who allows his subscription to
ruL along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
postmaster to mark it "refused'
md have a postal card sent notifying
lhepublisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine. the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

"a ssesAeA ltRe. between limeslop,
and P04sAEy ava sFacbyte, ~argentiteg
ouS eoPQey ezes also occur between
paTFAyFy ssd hms. the pres being sui
phides, oxides aud some iron.
Hsrmesa. Kingston, Percha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy TO reduce.
HulsbeTOugh is the county seat; the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride. Fairvlew, Hermosa,
ration. Palomas, Cuchillo, and Nor
tieello, The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the foTmer are mostly support
ed BY the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico. is a prosper
Gus and progressive one. Magnificent
ehances for Investment are offered
there, the capitalist, the stock-grower.
the miner, the farmer andi the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08

Send $3.50 TO this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
SUBSCRIBE o 1T.
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

10 is a liberal educator to every member of
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t win give you more for the
money than you can obtain in any other
onr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Trade of the Pacific Northwest +.

senator squire IN chicago Record.
The wonderful development of manufac-
lures and commerce in the Pacific North
west and the growing Importance OF the
TRANSATLANTIC trade in the Puget sound re-
g!on is little understood in the commercial
centers OF the Eastern states. The North
ernP Pacific railroad has for some time been
running three steamers from Puget sound
to China and Japan. which have proved so
successful that a fourth vessel is about to
be added These ships bring cargoes of
tea, SIX and other Oriental products and
can always h cure fun cargoes. The prob
lem 10 he solved al first was the question
of return freight. This has been supplied in
great measure by the expectation of -four.
China and Japan have for centuries been
great raisers and consumers of rice. In
fact that cereal has been their staple ar
ticle OF food, but of late years they have
commenced the use of American wheat
-four, and from the growth of the trade Il
is evident that they like Il.
In 1850 Japan imported -four to the value
of 81. 500 In 1894 the Importation had in
creased TO S8l1. 1873, and as the people become
accustomed to it there is no doubt that thei
consumption will steadily increase. China
is also importing large quantities OF Ameri-
can -four. averaging over 800, 900 barrels per
annum at Hongkong, and between 10000
and 5000 barrels al Shanghai. Central
America is also developing a taste for
American -four, the imports of Guatemala
alons averaging over 10000 barrels per an
num- A line of steamers has lately been
established between Puget sound and Cen
trail American ports. a large proportion of
the cargo OF the pioneer ship consisted Of
-four. \ glance at the Est Of Clearances
from Tacoma for the first few weeks dem
onStrates the Importance OF the growing
trade. On September 1t the steamer Ia
coma took 1888 barrels of -four TO Hong
kong October L the steamer Strathnevis
took ll.900 barrels also 10 HongkOng, while
on October ~ the snip Lady Isabella took
1900 barrels destined for England.
California has been the principal source
OF supply for the 'export -four trade Of the
Pacific coast. bat is gradually losing her
supremacy. The time for wheat growing
In California IS passing away. the yie,d is
diminishing ard smaller holdings Of land
and diversified farming viii doubtless be
the future condition Of agriculture Of that
state. while IN the Northwest there are
vast regions that VII for many years 70
come be available for the production Of
wheat. II has been estimated by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the state Of
Washington that that state alone has
productive capacity Of 20o. 000 600 bushels Of
wheat per annum. It Is we'll for the state
that the trans Pacific trade is developing
a demand for flour so that instead of ship
ping the gram. the profit Of milling and
paok.ng IS added 20 the resources OF the
community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
MUST MAINTAIN DISCIPLINE.
Fire Commission Makes an Example of
One offender.

II is the aim OF the fire commission TO
not only make the department the most
proficient In point OF service. but also in
department. A meeting was held yester-
day at No. engine company's house at
Third and Pine streets to inquire into
charges Of drunkenness preferred by Capt.
Taylor against Pipeman Wyckoff, and re-
ported To the commission by Chief Cook.
The offense occurred on December 8, or
the next night after the regular meeting
OF the commission. Chief Cook did not
suspend the offender. because the Law says
the commission and not the chief should
suspend. This question caused quite a
discussion. although all the members were
of one mind-that the chief should suspend
man for characterization or an infringe
ment OF the rules, and the board at its
regular meeting sustain the action.
Capt. Taylor stated that Wyckoff had a
special on on account OF sickness, but
when.he reported for duty he was slightly
under the influence of liquor. This the
captain viii not tolerate and promptly adj
vised the chief Of the pipeman's action.
The members OF the commission felt
kindly toward Wyckoff as a good fireman.
but decided as a body, TO establish a pre-
cedent. and fined him thirty days pay and
advised him that the next time his name
was brought before the board he would be
dismissed from the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
NO NEED OF INVESTIGATION
school Director King Condemns Pro-
posed Expertfns of the Books.


The acton of the board Of education in
appointing a committee to inquire into the
adv.sablity OF having the books OF the diff
ferent secretaries for the past fve years
exported is strongly opposed by Director
George II. King. who was not present at
the meeting wednesday night on account
Of sickness. He said yesterday: 4 know,
and every member Of the board knows. and
IL they don't, they ought 10. that the law
requires the secretary 10 publish yearly
detailed account of the receipts ard expen-
ditures- AS far as I know. every secre-
tary We have had has done this. | am
willing 10 admit that the boards have been
extravagant at times and have used poor
judgment in purchases, hut ! do not believe
that anything criminal has been done, nor
do ] believe there has been any crooked
ness in the bookkeeping, for f there was
the report would show il. l do not fear an
investigation in the least, as Har as / am
concerned, nor am | trying to shield any
one else. but l cannot for the life of me
see the necessity OF throwing the district
into debt for something l am satisfied will
do no good.
Il understand that the chief cause for tho
exporting OF the books, which was request
ed TO be made at the meeting of the board
preceding the one last Wednesday night
by some one signing himself Taxpayer,
is 10 drag up that old transaction between
the old board and Jacob Furth, whereby
the latter gentleman bought 5000 600 worth
OF bonds on August. 1890. but which he did
not take. owing TO some delay. until year
later then receiving a years interest.
amounting to $4,000 At the time of this
transaction the board of which | was not
a member investigated the entire matter
and satisfied .tse,f that everything was as
ii should be. / understand that Mr.. FurtA,
whom | CONSIDER an honorable gentleman.
is ready a. any time for an investigation.
l have every confidence IN the old board.
and believe they acted conscientiously and
fairly"