davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

a man who seemed TO understand the art Of keeping
the club together; a man In whose dictionary the
word failure had no place. However. shortly after
the clubs removal 20 Its present quarters. Minfz
had to give up the reign. and a new government
took ONCE.
Among the men In whose hands the affairs Of the
club trusted there is scarcely one who has
shown activity than It's present president.
Wesley Bigelow. He devotes lot Of time to the
government OF the club. tries TO he fair ana
square toward everybody. and he loves the club
II his IDEAS not those OF the "kickers. about
whom mention was made In The Tribune some time
ago. It cannot be helped. and after all. man can
do than give his best. II must also be
stated here that the majority Of these members
who daily visit the club his admirers ana
credit also be given for his efforts toward 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Total number required 10 man vessels. 'S"-,
Total available July ! 1895 including new enlist 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
CHANGES AMONG OFFICERS.
DEPARTMENT.

The following orders were issued last week
Commander r. NJ Berry, detached from 'ne "'
College and ordered TO the New-fork Navy '"
Paymaster II. f. Drury. detached from 'ne """
clothing factory at New-York and ordered ~ '''
Cincinnati
Paymaster r. B. Rogers. detached from Inc N'"'
einnau and ordered to the naval clothing iac'o.'
Lieutenant J. J. Hunker. detached from the '>a'a
Intelligence ONCE and ordered TO the Ne"-'o'"
Navy Yard
Ensign W. Montgomery. ordered to the |''''"'
natl.
Chief Engineer c. j. MacConnel. detached from
the Minnesota and ordered TO the Olympia .,, the
o,Snlei Engineer Joseph Tulley, detacneo i'o'" WV
olympia and ordered to the Philadelphia . IN.
rSSmnlei Engineer David Smith, detached IT"'" Wv
Amsae!phia and granted two months cave. dr.
hAssStant Naval Constructor II. l.. Ferguson Vi
1ssea 10 the Bureau Of Construction ana hspmm.
Ssrpenter W. Conover. placed on retired ms,
hsSaptMn Samuel Mercer. detached from ma ' IN
sUSSIracks. Brooklyn ~ " and ordered TO report on
ri, 'otn inst for duty the marine barracks NUT
yd So Try Of the Marine Corps: arrived a. tour onr
uom washington yesterday. He - on .o
'Usecon OF the marine barracks OF the Easier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Correctly solved b. n 4; &, HSlyoks No.; Esv.
Penn John d:rdssT uiss Grtt snsv. rs W..
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
Farm Notes.

Good breeding counts ut least az
much in the boy as in the calf.
Do not neglect to provide pure water
for the chicken yards. The drinking
vessels should be cleaned every day.
Put tincture of iron, a t%easpoonful
to the gallon, in the drinking water of
the fowls. 1t is an excellent tonic.
Do not let the pigs monopolize an
the "clabber milk" Your fowls like
it and it is good for them.
Ten-cent corr will make as many
pounds Of butter as you can get out
Of Accent corn.
When a 2x4 man gets on an sx10
farm he wabbles in the hole till he
wears it out.
Keep plenty of this cheap oats over
till next year. 1t doesn't pay to waste
'r give away q good thing.
The man who farms because he can
find nothing else to do is not usually
the greatest success in the country,
Have you provided a range of clover
or rye for your hogs this winter? They
need it.
Feed the calves from pals kept scru-
pulously clean by scalding. The milk
should be fed at a temperature of 90
degrees.
Why buy a pig in a poke or a COW
without knowing something of the val.
ue of her milk? Test it carefully be.
fore buying.
Every farm should have its hog lot
well stocked with good animals. Good
big doh&rs are thrown away every
month on the farm where there are
no hogs.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26

until SIX and three days old respective
~. The first day from dams, the
calves were fed freshly drawn moth
er's milk with nothing in it. The Sec
Ond day 5-S mothers milk and 3-S sep
arated milk vas fed. This proportion
of mixing was continued five days.
Then n pound Of fresh milk to four
pounds of separated milk was fed five
days. The third period Of five days
the calves drank six pounds each of
separated milk twice daily with one
ounce of ground oats stirred into each
mess.
During the fourth period Of five days
seven pounds of separated milk with
ono ounce each of ground oats and
wheat were consumed at each Of two
feeds by each calf. For the fifth
period Of five days eight pounds of
separated milk with one ounce each Of
ground oats and wheat as before, con.
stituted the feed per morning or even
ing for each calf.
From the beginning of this feeding
about a spoonful of lime water has
been added to each feed. There vas
no securing and both calves have
grown well. This is shown in the
gains of YER one pound for one calf
and one and a quarter for the other
calf per day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
MS q

4 soul set free came trembling
through the night,
And stood, all naked, In the judgment
light.
ALAS" she cried, 80 pressed with
life was I, 3.
No space I found to teach me how to
die.
unshriven 1 came! 1 was 30 full Of
Of care
No time had 1 for penance or for
prayer.
l dwelt where men were In such evil
case,
Their woful eyes still held me to my
Nor did l heed my garments fret and
and stain,
II SO l might a little ease their pain.
And scarce my thought from haunting
care could stay
To say at morn, .Ah, Lord! another
day.
But flying still, and followed hard BY
fear.
I loved aud toiled. aud walked to find
me here"
Then round the naked soul the judg-
ment light
Grew, like a lily's bloom +, to garments
white;
And a new dawn Of rapture and sur
prise
Shone through the doubt and sorrow
Of her eyes,
AZ a voice whispered. "slnce thou
dldst not fear
To drink my cup on earth, come share
1t herew
And gazing on a face. unknown till
now,
She cried. exulting, Master, is 1t
Thou?"
Independent
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
Jnr an. Hard Task Il. Formo...


Though little is said Of Formosa,
there is no doubt that the conquest Of
that rebellious island is proving a
more difficult task than was the sub
jugation of China. The Hakkas. Of
Malay origin, are carrying on a guer-
rilla warfare with so much energy and
enterprise AS to battle and to exasper-
ate Admiral Kabayama, who has is
sued a proclamation imposing death
upon any Formosans who oppose the
forces of the army or navy, who dam
age railways, or telegraphs, roads or
bridges. who assist the rebels or act
ms spies. who give information to the
rebels as to the movements Of the Jap
anese troops or warships, who act as
treacherons guides. who start rumors
calculated to disturb the peace of the
troops. or who supply opium to the
japanese. Under these drastic rules
there is latitude sufficient to include
every Formosan. 1t is, in fact, tanta.
mount to a law Of determination.
This is how the japanese are Interpret
ing it. for we hear that they burn all
the villages as they go. The chief
danger from wholesale slaughter is
pestilence, and pestilence is rife
among the troops. Surprise is being
expressed that n larger expedition was
not sent at the outset, and the
lace overawed.-Yokohama Cor. of the
London News.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
The Lenk In the Kttchc,

1t has long been maintained that In
the average American home the cost
of living-that is. Of the food supply
is at least 100 per cent greater than it
need be. Experiment has demonstrate
ed this time and time again, but many
housekeepers, especially among those
who have the greatest need to practice
economy, cen not be brought to a real
ization Of the extravaganza of their
manner Of cooking. In many public
schools physiology is now one branch
in the course Of study. This affords
an opportunity for the intelligent
teacher to impart to our future house,
keepers some knowledge of the rela:
tive values of food, and with this
knowledge as a foundation we will
probably learn some day to utilize
many food producers that are now
wasted. The cooking schools are do
ing much to bring about that time by
showing us how to prepare appetizine
meals from what our mothers would
have thrown away, and also how in q
pinch to serve the same article Of
food every day for a week, but pre-
pared in SC many entirely different
ways that the head Of the house does
not complain Of a monotony.-Woman-
kind.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
MARKET
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Cenfern

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures.
SO 1-4c; December, GO lac; May, 64a
Ga 3-Sc. Corn-October, 80 $50; No.
vember, 80 1-8c; December, q 7-8c;
January, q lac; May, % 1-4a29 Csc.
Oats-October, II 3-4c bid; November,
II 3-4c bid; December, 1Sc bid; May,
90 1-2c. Pork-October, 1905; Deem
Der. $S.12 IL; January, $9.15; May,
$9.37 1-2. Lard-October, $3.50; No
vember, $3.50 10; December. 1852 1-2
bid; January, $500; May, $5.77 IL bid.
Ribs-October, $4.72 10 asked; Janu-
ary, $4.6O asked; May, $3.50 asked.
Cash-Wheat, 50 1-4c; corn, 30 3-8c:
oats, IL 34c; pork, $500; lard. $3.50;
ribs, $4.72 1-2. Rye-Cash and Octo-
Der, 39c; December. 80 3-4c bid: May.
44c bid. a. 1-2c asked. Barley-Cash
No. 9, doc; cash No. 3, 2Ga3Sc. Flax
Cash N. w. csc; October, 9oa92 lac;
November, 81 1-oc: December. 98a
& 1-2c; January, 94c bid; May. 80 1-2c
aS1. Timothy-Cash and October,
$3.50: January, $3.65; February, 1910;
March, 1918.
Chicago, Oct. 24-Hogs-The best Of
hogs and pigs are steady; common are
weak to DC lower; light, $3.4Oa4.S5;
mixed, $3.4Oa3.85; heavy, $3.3Oa3.8 So;
rough. $3.3Oa3.4O. Cattle-Beeves,
$3.15a5.25; cows and heifers, $1.25a
3.45; Westerns, $2.6Oa3.35
Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-October wheat
closed at 55c; December opened at
IS lac; highest. IS 1-4a55 3-8c; lowest,
81 7-Sc; close, 55a55 1-Sc; May opened
at 50 lac; highest. 50 lie; lowest,
50 1-Sc: close, SO lie. On track-No.
! hard. Sc 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 55c;
No. 2 Northern, So 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Oct. 24-Flour is very
dull. Wheat firm and higher: No. 2
spring. 81 7-Sc; No. 1 Northern. GO lac;
December. 81 3:-ec. Corn steady: No.
2. zoe. Oats firm: No. = white, 20 1-2c;
No. 3 white, 10 Lie. Barley quiet and
steady; No. 9. 4Oc; sample. 24a41 1-2c.
Rye steady; No. 1, 40c. Pork, So. Lard.
$3.50.
Saint Paul. Oct. 24.-Receipts, $500
hogs, 500 cattle. IS calves. and 800
sheep. Hogs-Ten cents lower than Oh
Saturday; quality medium to fair; good
outside demand. Cattle-Good butcher
cattle steady; good bulls firm; stockers
and feeders slow; Gamers 25c lower.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
sixteen Sheen ON nm Acre.

An experiment is being conducted
by Prof. Shaw at the experiment
farm. says the Northwestern Farmer,
which certainly means a great deal,
not only to the Northwest, but to all
the United States. He has undertaken
to pasture six sheep and ten lambs on
an acre Of land. The experiment is
succeeding beyond his expectations.
The food is at the present time nearly
two months ahead of the sheep. They
are doing splendidly on the food, and
have kept in perfect health from the
first.
His plan is to SOW a succession of
foods, so there will always he some
thing for the sheep on one or the
other of the plots. The acre is d.
vided into four plots, and the sheep
are pastured on these in succession.
The harrow is generally used on each
plot after it has been pastured, and
in some instances fresh seed is sown.
The season has, of course, been yerv
favorable, but to Offset that, in part
at least, the land is not so good as
the average prairie soil, and it has
not been MANFRED for several years.
Prof. Shaw says he has not ex.
hausted all the resources in this line.
and he Is hopeful chat as large q mum.
Der of sheep and lambs can be kent
on an acre Of well prepared land in q
dry year. Let it be borne in mind
that the sheep ale pastured-none OF
the food is cut for them. A bulletin
will be issued giving all the particu
lars at the close of the p%asturing sea
Sol
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
xussnns OF nnws.
Itsas q General Interest P,...a
. Few Lines.

1te0o Of General Interest Placed N
! Few lines.
Secretary Olney has gone to Bostou
/ for q short stay.
The president has appointed Albert
u. Chamberlain to be register OF the
land office at Douglas. Wyo.
Edmund Tattersall, head Of the well
known horse exchange nrm, 10 dan.
serously Ill in London.
Ex-Supt. Of Police Ryrnes Of New
York sailed for Europe to-day on the
North German Lloyd liner Havel.
Rev. George Mills, a Salvationist
preacher, fatally shot Charles Clemens,
q young farmer, uear Chasybeal
Springs. Ky.
The Japanese ports OF ShimOnoseki,
kokokaichi. Toxic, Sendai, Aomori
and Otarunai will shortly be opened to
international trade.
Steam will he raised in the monitor
AtOnaducck this week, when the vessel
will Ike given q dock trial at Mare ISL
and, San Francisco, to test her ma
chinery.
The Marblehead has arrived at Mer-
sene, In the Gulf Of Afexandretta, I'M
nj wv AAOSA SIC navy UCH0ISu1CuS
to look after the welfare Of American
missionaries.
A. X. Ward, the abscondiug man.
ager and treasurer Of the Memphis
Barrel and Heading company, has
been indicted for forgery. Ward Is
now thought to be in Honduras.
Near the little hamlet of Vest, KY,
Andy Jack, q young mountain outlaw,
was shot in the head and MORALLY
wounded by James Hale, another out
law. the result Of a drunken brawl.
1t is semi-oflcially stated that Great
Britain has not made any c0mmunica-
ton recently with Brazil on the sub
ject of the Island of Trinidad. No de-
cision on this subject, 1t is said, has
vet been reached.
The Black Flag chieftain who has
been holding Tai Wan Flu, the Chinese
capital of the island Of Formosa,
against the Japanese, has fed, and it
Is expected that his followers will now
lay down their arms.
At IL O'Clock last night the govern
ment quarantine against Mexican cat
tie was raised, and from fifty cattle
men nov IN Ell Paso from Denver, st.
Louis, Kansas City. Chicago. Dallas,
Houston, Fort Worth, and Pueblo, 1t is
learned that $1,000 head Of cattle have
already been bought in Mexico for
shipment to this country.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
Care of Lambs.

August and September are the crit.
ical months for the lambs. It is quite
likely they have been neglected dur
Ing the hurry of the labors of the
month Of July. Maggots may have
gained access to the filthy places in
the fleece; the pasture has become
dried up and short. no bran or Grain
has been given thenI, and perhaps wa
ter was scunt; the heat has been intol-
cradle. the flies abundant, and no
place provided where the sheep could
get away from their attacks and other
parasites may have gained a footing
IN their various chosen seats. All
these, and perhaps more, may have
been the result OF some little neglect
during the harvest month. Lambs
that have become afflicted will show
1t now, and they should be separated
from the remainder Of the flock a,
once, and special care given them II
they are to be brought to q profit BY
their owners
Diarrhea, caused by the heat, dry
feed and impure as we'll as INSULT
Gent water, may run into dysentery
Preyentives are shelter f:om the heat
plenty Of good, pure water and salt
These may be reinforced by some
good, succulent food. Bran is a very
good corrective. Turn the lambs into
the corn fields If possible; and they
may also have some oats If at hand
Homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26

cedes to cit out my shootin' gallery.
Bein' wobbly on the dlaw at the time,
you gifts the drop on me with q broad.
side below the belt
" Wal, 1t don't seem to ha' spilled
your machinery. old man. I says % he
precedes to salute his nose with q
drink that might ha' bathed a baby.
.stranker,' he says. his lone eye
film, 1T done me good. I hain't no
fever and feel like a yearlin' colt. /
knowd Iron were good fer the blood in
the spring. but a load o. buckshot slch
AZ you gin me is calkerlated to rejuice
pain to q minimum an gin a Teller .
fresh holt on life. Barkeep. some O.
that red rum agin."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
Clover for Hoxa.

We have had several inquiries about
the value Of steamed cut clover for
hogs, and in answer to them we re-
PRINT the following. "Cure some clio
e for the hogs to eat next winter.
Cut it when in full blossom and put it
where it can be had, SC the hogs can
be foddered with II twice a day. My
hogs will almost winter on 1t. They
will eat it as hay. or better if cut and
wet with a little bran or meal put on 1t.
A orn man may laugh at my notion.
but l will beat him in pigs In the
spring and in profits in the fall. This
suggestion is worthy Of a trial, espec-
tally as it seems reasonable. At a con-
vention Of Wisconsin dairymen. Mr..
Stephen FaNill gave a most instrllc-
tive address about clover. which he
considers the 'dairyman's sheet an
Choir" Among the other points insist
ed on. was the wisdom Of putting
hogs on clover pasture in summer. He
surprised the convention by asserting
that o pounds of pork can be made
from one acre of clover than from an
acre of corn. The proof he submitted
in support OF this statement was as
follows: Fifty bushels of shelled corn
would he fully an average yield per
arre, and twelve pounds of pork for a
bushcl of corn (tifty-six pounds) would
be fully up to the average. That would
give GOO pounds for the acre Of corn.
An acre Of good clover will pasture
eight hogs from the time clover starts
in till fall. A fair feeder of n hog
weighing 100 pounds, on being turned
out in the spring, will gain another 100
pounds by fall, without any other feed
than clover. That would be 500
pounds as against GOO pounds Of corr.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
Restaurant Cranks.

Plenty of cranks haunt the table
d'hotes. One who is conspicuous in
the Tenderloln centers owns a white
rabbit that he always carries with
him, and for which he orders a large
portion of lettuce while he solemnly
consumes his w meal. Bunny is at
tached to his masters coat collar by
II large silver chain and roams in and
out of the capacious pockets at will,
Another habitue of the same establish
ment absorbs two complete dinners.
from hOrs d%'oeuvres to coffee, one
after the other. At another restaurant
not far away n forlorn-looking, middle
aged woman also orders two dinners.
but one of them is served on the Oh.
posite side Of the table and the
courses are carried away untouched
when she has finished her own. Possi-
bly, Il romance is concealed in the I'M
touched courses. She alone can tell
New York Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26

~ Let Him Have the Hull Cargo"
rams 'em down. Jest as that ere land
pirate shows his red nose above the
dust I let him have the hull cargo
plumb in the waist band.
"Mebbe he didn't yell! oh, no! He
lets loose a howl like q she bar with q
load Of buckshot in her trowers. The
last I seen o. that misguided cayuso
as I sashays OF on Mary Belle hs
! were a chawin' grass like q hungry
beaver"
The major paused and sxpsetoratsd
| with deadly precision at a beetle cross
ing the floor.
"Me' an Mary didn't let up until we
draws in at the Gringo's ranch on
Four Forks. l were powerful hungry,
an after film away my grub stalker
I turns In an sleeps the sleep Of a man
what benefited his community. The
fust thing I sees when I lines up to
the bar In the mornin' was old One
Eye O. the day before. He knowed me
to oncet, and didn't seem scared none.
Nominate yer nose paint he sings
out mighty friendly.
Il bearln' him nc i'll will, but keepin'
q finger on my gun (Which the same
Jay III DOrTy a. we cllnK0 KldSB 6lulul
taneous like long lost brothers.
Now I says, the compliments
bein' exchanged, whatever play was
you arter maxim yestiddy a-comin' at
me with slch an ondecent exposure O.
six shooters?'
stranger be says, a tear gatherin'
In his good eye, 4 shorely hopes that
ERE amoosin' little duet won't be. treas
ured up agin me. Yer see, I'd Jest
been held up by swamp fever, and
some hyeper takes the chonce to elope
with my on'y boss. So what does I do
but git outen bed, load up with Mescal
this & h are fever sSs '1 an' G s : n Wslsk Wltd 7
follers OF the wrong wagon track.
Consequently when I sights your mar
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
A PECULIAR DIVORCE CASE.

both Parties In Interest swors They
Had Never Met Before.
"The annals Of the divorce courts
contain many curious histories" said
an old lawyer recently, "but to MI the
most remarkable case I ever heard Of
was tried in Kings county, N. Y, q
dozen years ago. Both parties were
prominent In society, and for some
time the matter was kept q secret.
Mre. Martin was a young wife and
mother of one child when in 1862 her
husband enlisted in the Union army,
She heard from him at intervals for
more than a year, and then followed q
long period of silence. Next she re.
cetved the intelligence Of his death.
Mrs. Martin donned widows weeds.
and while mourning her husbands
death her child died. She then took
up her residence with friends until
1879, when she received the attentions
Of a Mr.. Hyde, a well known business
man and a widower with seven chill
dren. The courtship extended over a
period Of eleven months, during which
time MI. Hyde was fully informed Of
Mrs. Martins former marriage, and
eleven years after Martins reported
death they were married. Nothing
happened to disturb their happiness
until about ten years later, when Mr..
Hyde Informed her that Martin was
living in the suburbs of Brooklyn with
q wife and children. Investigation
proved that the man did live in Brook
Ign as stated, and also that he had left
the city in 1852 and enlisted in the
army.
1.-The cas- came up before the ref
ereee and there Martin swore that he
had never seen Mrs. Hyde; that he
was q single man when he Joined the
army; that he married on his return
for the first time, and had since been
a resident of Brooklyn and made no
concealment Of his marriage. When
Mrs. Hyde was sworn she called on
God in the most solemn manner to
witness that she had never seen Mr..
Martin, and when the two were con-
fronted with each other neither was
In the slightest manner disconnected
and repeated their denials Of having
e met before.
"Former friends and acquaintances
of both, however, swore that they had
been married and were positive Of
their identity. After a careful investi.
cation and long consideration the ref
decided the preponderance Of tes-
timony to he against the defendant,
and passed an order, which was ap-
proved by the Brooklyn city court, an
nulling the marriage. Mrs. Hyde had
no children by her second marriage.
Friends volunteered assistance to en-
able her to carry her case to the SUI
perior court, but she concluded to
abide by the decision Of the referee"
washington. Post.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-26
such a thing as q duck exists.-Farm
Field and Fireside.

- SSNN H AkC1kuC.
In keeping hens in large numbers n
cost for feeding Of about 81 a head
must be reckoned, beside. the cost Of
labor: Therefore, IL the sale Of eggs
only is depended upon, a large averass
production must be kept up.
Prepare good, clean nests in proper
places for your hens. and you viii not
be troubled by the hens stealing away
to lay; let them be low and on a leyel.
In their roosting coop let there be but
100 cubic feet space to ten hens, letting
everything tend to their health and
comfort.
Farm chickens which have the run
Of the fields are the healthiest and the
most profitable because they get such
q variety Of feed and Insects. There
Is too much which is artificial about
the usual poultry yard. and only they
IRE successful who recognize and rem.
edy this as much as possible.
For a ready cash business you can
not discount the COW and the hen. One
variety Of fowls In sufficient for the
farm, and do your best to keep that
breed pure. In any event, when a
tirst-class cockerel can be bought for
81 or less it is an easy matter to grade
up the poultry.