davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-22
A Neat Honle:

six room house, with bath room, sink, closets all in
condition. with its water SYSTEM This house. with
for $3.50, or will trade for team OF horses wagon and harness.
or young cattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-22

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
A CHEAP ICE HOUSE.
NOT ATTRACTIVE, BUT 1T WILL
PRESERVE ICE.
How to Build the House and Fill It
Tre1lis for Berry Bushes-To Syphon
Liquids from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor
Stacking Corn Fodder.
Valuable Farm, Building.

An ice-house need not be a costly
structure, but if it is to be an attract
I've addition to the farm or in keeping
with other attractive buildings it can
not be built at a small cost. | shall
charge the cost against the efficiency
Us a preserYer Of ice. The require
1nents of an ice-house are that it will
hold Sawdust around the ice to keep
the rain off and drain water. The ma
terials used in it's construction may be
Of the cheapest and rudest character
and yet keep the ice as we'll as if it cost
$3.50 Or $500. A neighbor has an ice
house erected at a very small cost, and
yet his ice is preserved perfectly. The
sides are of poles laid up into pen Il
TT wide, is it long and 10 TT high, the
poles being notched slightly where they
cross to prevent rubbing and to lessen
the cracks between them. The gables
are left open to give ventilation. A
floor is made and proper drainage ac-
CURED by laying rails together foot
thick. The roof projecting three feet
at each end is of clapboards nailed to
closs-pieces resting upon pole rafters.
All the material except the nails and
the material for the door were worked
out Of the farm timber.
In filling this house the blocks are
laid within eighteen inches Of the poles
and the space between filled with saw
dust as the ice is built up. Where tim
Der is not so plenty seryiceable struc-
ture can be built at a cost but little
g, eater than the cost of this one. Ref
use boards or slabs can be used for the
SIDES, mailing them up or down and put
ting on q board roof. The house should
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
m. Each went to it that night

room. Each went to it that night
happier than on the previous one.
Their lathe was indeed gone. all was
over; they were very sorry: but
Frederick was all right, and their
hearts were comfortcd.
And Frederick himself? He also
was now Quilted down. He knew the
ground Whereon he stood. and might
be said to be already almo.t at home
upon it, From sheer exhaustion Of mind
and body. long and heavy slpmber at
lie myth visited his wearied frame. and
the sun was high in the he vens ere
he was aroused from his pillow on the
following morning.
But with consciousness aWoke every
new thought and reflection on the in
slant. A busy day-many busy days
lay before him. He must be up and
doing: no more lassitude, no moro I'M
certainty: a whole crowd OF things to
be looked after, and instructions to be
given, and people to be seen awaited
his appearan- e. All was solemn &C
tivity, and decorous supervision.
Inchmarew Castle was like the palest
spectre on its own misty heath, if ever
the talntest recollection OF it fitted
across his memory.
emily effaced.
New claims new responsibilities, new
hopes and fears, a new arena in life
altogether had to be entered upon, and
with surpris ne rapidity Sir Frederick
Bellenden accommodated himself to
the change.
By-and-by he gave uphis commission
in the army, and settled down at his
country seat. Next came standing for
his division Of the county in Parlia-
ment, with the excitement of a con-
tested election. Then the loss of the
election, and the consultations of sport,
hunting in the winter especially.
There was Watching at Cowes more
over, grouse and partridge and pleas
ant shooting as autumn came on again,
and even run to Scotland and still
never a thought of Geraldine.
He had not come across the Raymonds
in the interim, and somehow he had
omitted to look up young Raymond
when in town, as he had meant to do.
And he had ne err sem the little heiress
her present--for he Lad forgotten
about it till too late. LEl, altogether,
the thought of Inchn rev was not
quite SO p.oasant DIS il had been at
first, after his conscience told him he
had not behaved 50 handsomely as he
might have done; and again he re-
solved to make up for it, should occa-
sion offer - and again no occasion did
offer: and so things went on for three
full years, and then - bat what hap.
pened then calls TO: g new stage, and
a fresh rising of the curtain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Farm Notes.

Oats are excellent for laying hens.
It is cheaper to make road than it is
to drive over q bad one.
Strict cleanliness is one. of the requi-
sites for successful dairyiag.
Italians produce a larger number of
bees than blacks, and SO, Indirectly,
more honey.
Canning fruits with the stones in
them is known to add greatly to the
favor Of the fruit.
Spraying is only in it's infancy, but it
is good, healthy infant and promises
a great deal at maturity.
Wide tires, with axles of different
lengths, on heavy wagons, would be a
great help to bookkeeping.
Plan TO grow every crop on the farm
that Will help toward the sustenance of
the family and of the stock.
Give colt plenty of opportunity to
exercise and he will grow faster and
make bettes horse when matured.
Good dairying cows, winter dairying.
cheap food and plenty of it, are the
four essentials of success in dairy farm
ing.
cattle should be kept comfortable.
Nhat is lacking in warm and dry shell
ter we pay for in feed and consumed
fat Of the animals.
we can generally judge from the
uaInyafd what kind Of farmer a man
-. no portion Of the farm shows more
'ne fecklessness Or carefuIness with
With which the farm work IS carried on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
trying to run that machine backward:
and Grain Trade.
Liquids from Bar:

Syphoning Liquids from Barrels
The accompanying illustration, taken
from the American Agriculturist, shows
a ready means Of drawing OF liquids
from a barrel having no faucet. a rup-
Der tube a couple of yards in length
has one end passed through 4 bit OF
pine wood and glued tightly into posi-
ton. A hole is now bored through the
TOP of the piece Of wood into this tube
and a short piece Of rubber tube insert
ed and tightly glued into position
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Ike Ru saian Thistle Scare.

J. s. Wilson, Badger, South Dakota,
writes Z have had eight years expert
ence with the Russian thistle; and can
say thai On my farm it has nos caused
as much damage as the COMMON bull
thistle, also q native of this region
With due respect for the opinions Of
legislators who are erdeavorfng to Sc
cure additional aid in SURPRISING this
pest, Z think that appropriations for
that Esslrpose are entirely unnecessary"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
DEVICE FOR DRAWING LIQUIDS.

Place the other end Of the long tube in
the barrel, pinch the lower end with
the fingers and draw out the air from
the tube by applying the mouth to the
upright piece Of tubing, when the long
tube will fill with the liquid which
will flow steadily through it when the
lower end Of the tube is released, al
ways providing that the end Of the
tube outside of the barrel is lower than
tire end which is within the barrel, as
this is the principle on which the sy-
phon works-a long arm and short
arm Care should be taken in drawing
tie air out Of the tube not to proceed
s, far that the liquid will rise to the
mouth in the upright tube. This might
very we'll be of glass, as glass tubing
can be had at any druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Stacking Corn Fodder.

One Of the most disagreeable things
to do in winter is to go into muddy
corn-field to haul out fodder. This may
be avoided by stacking it where it is to-
be fed, and every careful farmer will
attend to this before bad weather comes
on.
Choose d damp day witlrsut wind
and there VIII be 10 loss Of blades and
other valuable portions of the fodder.
NV method is to begin the stacking by
setting the blFadles in standing posi-
ton until I have covered as much
ground as [ want the stack to occupy.
ON this lay tl2e bundles butts out, be-
nag careful to Keep the middle dlled
high enough that the water cannot run
in form the butts. AS the stack rises
l Keep drawing ia, and presently the
tops Of the bundles with overlap in such
q manner that the center will keep get
ting higher, and by the time that the
stack is as high as it is convenient to
pitch the bundles, it will be nicely
topped out, and in shape to keep
bright for an indefinite time Small,
round stacks are better than ricks, be-
cause less surface is exposed while the
fodder is being fed through the winter.
"A. S. Rogers, in American Farm,
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

he built on high ground that surface
water may not enter. 1t is we'll to cut
Il shallow ditch around the building.
In filling cut the blocks as large as pos
sible and pack closely. All crevices
should be filled. In the spring watch
for holes and close them as soon as
found.-R. II. McCready, in Farm and
Home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

berry bushes, and it will pay many
times it's original cost in the greater at
tractiveness Of the garden, in convent
ence OF gathering the fruit, and in salts
faetiO7Y generally
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
TO ENFORCE THE GAnE u

,o TIOF
Outagamie Fish and Game .d,
Association Organize" NJ
Appleton. Wis, Jan. o. ..ot;re 81
mie fish and Game Protecstlips y
ton was organized at a ni;ttpe ~
zens last night. A conlLlil and q
pointed to prepare bylaws "D'
tIltiOp -v~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
r;,npt1ed HIS he'oc

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2. =, ona ri
a baker, in a lallltIb his father
ernptied a revolver ~ 81 iudicuS
of the bullets took eneo'
ably fatal injuries. 4,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
JAMES M. WALKER DEAD'
He was Associated with the '
Kings i'm California

Kings i'm California T.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan 3d. to1
M. Walker, formerly asSoc n.p"p-
Mackay, Fair, Flood ana " vii iii
mining ventures, is dead, anu .+r Of
buried soon after his ora pau n ~o
Senator Fair. Unlike HIM, nWWolsg
leaves no estate to contest. 70 p
cumulated millions and went !, W III
delphia in 1872. He lived ,I luNr rG
and entertained lavishly. hS sraa
were soon lost in unfortuna'e
tons in railroad stocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

A WOMAN is more disagreeable to
the man who has told her he loved
her than TO any other man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

THERE are so many humiliations in
life, that new one is encountered
nearly every day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
SUFFOCATED BY GAS'

A Leaky Main in Boston IT,
and Prostrates Ihlo''
Boston, Mass, Jan. 3'-h]gp aads
reno, ;as3 years old, was tounu o u,r
and Raphaelo Mareno, MS p .uJ
Raphaelo Sireno, ST., ana IONS ions 10
reno, Jr., were found unG cons ;lIunD1
rooms today from inhalin l!s ! Il IsaF
gas which had escaped 1ro on SSortl a
in the tenement house at - 49,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

A MAN who can eat buckwheat
cakes and sausage, and digest them,
need not worry about death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

You seldom admire man you see
a great deal Of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Fall Manuring of the Garden.

The earlier manure is drawn upon a
garden the better will be it's effects,
provided the garden is not liable to be
washed by running water in winter or
spring. If there are underdrains three
feet deep to take off surplus water it is
very little fertility of any kind that i'll
our climate will be carried away by
drainage water. If there is any nitro
gen in the water passing through the
subsoil, most of it is lost in the first
few inches Of soil that it is filtered
through. If the underdrain were filled
by q stream of surface water flowing
in from the top, some nitrogen and even
mineral fertilizers might be carried
away with it. But with filtered water
there is no danger of anything Of ma
nurial value going into the underdrain.
Tre11is for Berry Bushes.
American Gardening gives a sketch
showing a good trellis for raspberry
and blackberry bushes. 1t has only sim
gle strands Of wire, and the bushes
must be tied to them i'll some way. The
trellis, therefore, although cheaper than
the double treIlis, is hardly as convent
cnt, but it will answer, and surely
makes a little patch Of raspberries or
blackDerries appear neat and tidy.
When blackcaps are grown for evap-
Grating purposes, SIS farm crop, they
must Of necessity be grown cheaply,
and spending a lot of money for posts
and wires is entirely out of the ques-
ton. Close pruning is the only practi
cable method of keeping the bushy
growth within bounds, and providing
convenient chances for gathering the
Berries. For the home garden, how
ever, there is no excuse to allow this
state of affairs. A good tgellis can cas-
lily be provided for the small patch Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
One ON the Farmer

''They'se no use o'tryin',' declared the
farmer to the dealer, Of whom he had
bought grinding mill; 81 KANT make
'er go. She seems to have teeth 'nuff
till she gifts to goin', an then she's q
regular smooth bore. Jest motifs 'er."
and then he began to lambaste the indo-
lent mule that was expected to contrib
ute the motive power.
See thar" said he, after the sweep
had made a round or two, ''she skacelv
teches hit"
BY this time the dealer was laughin.
heartily and the farmer soon got so
blue III the face that an explosion was
only averted by few italicised re-
marks. When lie had finished the deal-
CT asked:
Did it ever occur to you that you are
left-handed, and that you have been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Vac Gina ting Land.

Impoverished land is now ''vaccinat-
ed'' OH the continent of Eurone. 1t is.
generally known hast land is enriched
by planting it occa sEonally with q legu-
mincas crop like clover OF lucerne, the.
rots of which absorb more nitrogen
than they take from the ground Where.
the nitrogen came from was the prob
lem. Messrs. Hellriegel and Willfarth
have discovered that the absorption
Is due to minute organism, a sort Of dis
ease in the roots, which, when the SUD-
ply Of nitrogen in the soil begins to fail.
appear as an eXcreseence, draw nitrogena
FROM the air and so enrich the soia
again. Experiments have been made
in France and Germany to hasten
the growth of the disease by sprink
ling the fields With soil in which tuber
culous crops have been grown or with
water in which shey have been steened
La Prussia a field was sown with luDfns
one part was then treated in the ardi-
nary way, the other inoculated from
an old lupin crop; the yield in the latter
part was five and half times as great
as in the other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June % 6speciaD.-wheat started weak on
however becam. within few moments after the
opening. whea; a bull market from tha; On until
the close July opened G'.c sold between 6'lr and
INC and closed Tlsr September spread ~denei
some. II Was 10 ~ ia" clos me
market back again upon crop aainafe reports ih-
motive potent month The Southwest sent claims
much rain quarters. and the grain down
The decrease IN the wor't's 'siil" supply
bushels. than expected. \ message
bulls Francisco said wheat in"r-
was threshng light 81 Louis Wa the r'r nr~st
advancing &C. while chicago advanced IL
Contract stock bushels showed decrease for
the y $500 Seab1arl cearances mad" total n
only oOr bushels.
corn opened weak closed strong keeping along
pretty cose with wheat. There c9nfnuaii'n y
The cash demand which FIRST showed Itself on Monday.
About bushels worked here" 81 l-rui- re-
ported 100 bushels export Receipts snall.
1G4 cars to-day; estimated for Wednesday. sea
board cearances 2'oooO bushels \ message
hot winds In southern kansas ana
Oklahoma Charters made for 10000 bushels
While oats closed Il little advance over .niay
they Jagged compared with other grain July l1u'df'in
mt the JULY and the price. The latter
20s.c The receipts 22 the estimate FOR to-
morrow 10 looks II IN" July liquidation IN oa's
was over The stock. 2 22Ip bushels. IN
creased ~ No charters were Serort"i
Provisions pork closing nc lard nc rms
Oc over Monday There In the outs de
Uor recer,s were light, and only 5000 for
Wednesdav and quality poor. On the curb put,
on JULY wheat 7o.c. calls. 13.c Puts on sep
t.mber corn closed at ioi.c; calls al Jesc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
COySrTTarYOVS on CORD4GF pYtyS

Both the Bondhodcrs Protective Committee OF
the United States Coraage Company and the Com
mitee OF Inquiry. headed by Robert l.. Niles. have
had consultations with the Cordage Reorganization
Committee II was reported yesterday in Wall
Street that there had been some friction between
the Bondhoders Committee and the ReoIEah'z"
tion Committee some Of the former committee Cd
iecting to having the bonds represented by thrih
made second lion. and suggesting instead IN"
creation Of one general mortsaRe. large enough IN
the aggregate 10 allow Of the old bonlholders re-,
ceiving new bonds at par. and the read)nsthg 81
the present underlying liens OF the company with
the remainder Of the new bonds.
President SturS.s. Of the cordage COMPANY VINO
is a member OF the Reorganization Committee.
denied yesterday that there was any friction; lie
said he believed both OF the other committees
would accept the reorganization plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

Opening rang clos" today. and closing bids no
previous night and lt-t year follow.
oI~n- High Low - sing l~t' l-'N'

Market closed firm e. unchanged 60 points decline
compared with Yesterdays closing prices lAnri'rilnir
notices Total sales 2I2.2tD bales New York GROSS
receipts ~ bales. Emp lra: Continent iul hii"~
So bales. forwarded liz bales s"l'S
t324 bales spinncrs 1884 bales. stock 81" 2' bales
Total net receipts to-day. sG bales. thus far mis- week.
3jiG bales. Exports today: Great htiinn -o' h.'S
Continent. 1O5i bales Thus lar this wr"k Gr,nt
britain iOa3 bales, France - bales continent 500"
10 decline fa.. sa24 bales Including 300 iaics
port direct shlpnhni. and 3,2t bales spinnins Including
3 ~, bales In private terms. Midng upland
1c. nidilng gulf ~ , ,.,.
Iiv,rr,ol cuiles-Spni m4drrat" drm1rl sales
Ws bales. speculation and export -" bales American
900 bale. receipts 1000 bales. American. 1000 bales
nidillns uplands I'D Futures opened quiet sellers al
,,d decline closed quiet At 10 ~ points decline
Iune s5h. Junc-Julr. 3Ijh. July Augrai ."'s August
$50. September pct1b~. 8, %. october NO
v.nl.r :.3sit. .rlh'r december tH'gs December
January aiOizs. January February. 5flA.b. February
March 3rls March-April 3H'zs. Mancheater-farns In
buyers favor. cloths unl
COFFEE The strength at iavc impaired hfmcr tone
Warehoure deliveries larger. The movement was
fesfurel.s. The brazilian markets closed to-day
and ,d,iccs were confined ~ receipts AT Ko
which hags for days ana none AZ santos
Tn. Hamburg market quiet June. piss. July
August and September 80 pgs October, 100 pfgs
Tia,r. market quiet AT .Hs franc decline June. July
and August francs. September, @ % inncs October
M francs November % ~ francs In this market an
.xchanre was made II 1000 bags July delivery Tor Sep
,emer "A. difference of IL points. points paid To
exchange .lr bags July Tor August.
barely steady at unchanged To points
higher. sales 1850 bags. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
HAVANA MARK ETS.

Havana, June flowing to unfavorahle reports from
abroad the sugar during the last week mas ruiei
very quiet having been no sales ana prices Were
In market n" greater part oi the
IRON, AhatO and par'idos districts
has hen readily disposed local manufacturers and
eyrnr,ere 10 ihc United States fun prices Great ac
,i,,v prevails in districts where the revolution IL
ie,-g "a tried on Tho rebel leader Maxine Gomez mas
inv.ded Tho Puerto Principe District the leading rest
den,s 81 which al n meeting held IN Puerto Principe CITY
recently decided him and cndcavor to con-
vnce him that the of The pc'r" were against war
The result Il interview. should II ake ace Is
do,iffl - the exports OF mgr from
cuba from January May ~ and Of The stock on hani
in ~ island on the latter date shows Exports. 4rbtl?
~ ca and 2el hofheads 5G2 94 against $50
,2 bags and 344 hogsheads or G73 rs tons FOR The
corresnonding period 1894 Stock. 2331 go bags and
or hogshrads 324 lGi tons against 2l7o2'; bags
and Ga hogrheads. or 3Oo tons AT the Corresponding
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. June - ls9'
COTTON The m4rke' of.n'4 ~ i"' line = 20 :
t.inf- 10 A I-lr l.tsfI... ft'ar.r ~ A' if ii'
lin. IN Il.rfr.. -f.fs small tah1ss hf Nina hester
f.rf. frrn. me cotton ie' ~ai r.dihN= At mono %"
shrni shortly ,f~r fn~ 8 ~-'ng 90" rAinrf ii'h' !
f-m~r .s ilu.I' 'ri'lr Hal n'-n 'f i'' Pug !
"a. lp4lilf. ,.l.sI 10" acton Ms p4'' i'''l"
art u tf.slf rYr~ tgf ere under Mh'h i"' mar
adN4rr~. f4rther anl tf rN % r.i- lfi i''inA W.
.,te-n.u faer~ iiuif cement ~ " 90 n'r i''
market ri.-.us tl~ lsu+.f prices '. 'r Nf.
with rrlrcs Unchanged 30 irinf met .n". 'i" nun
~ tine Total slrr Wsl~ 80" bats 4h' 4'.t ''',
,f. .f.ial report spot str- ~tnNfI 'rh rii'hf- lin
line by England mN ail~i mach 20 ~" strength
market DURING latter lnrt 30 ih' 'A. ~
iffiaa T. snr. f1r consumption. -" ih"- we, -
t.offeI 90 through shipment fnr 'tlif Inc Nv - <
r.Dt market sns ~ lower norfolk wa. i'pot,e' -
l'v,r AMI Mobile 1r- 'vri ni'h "'h"r S'uih'r IN rV I
markets generally hanged but quiet tn" ~c'tn"i i"
favorable. 10 r.r reporter 10 i'N'-
and some i.cgf.us received relocating thAt crop
dnfnage WAS greatly exaggerated. and That already "'h
uci, results from plea ans warm w'ti'r "ri'
r.ne II the Atlantic Coast sections. hui u T. hrn"h''
4, the crop al those points. IN" North 'urnt Sai' -
r. show ~. condition - cotton Jun" - 20 u" ~
her cent against l~f 'hs end OF Jun" Last Yea"
\ telegram from Texas Ests That ID" weather. ~ ''t.
ing wlth crops backward. and dsnits" undoubtedly
serious and r"paraie 10 the largest rflucins i<u'
= Texas other dispatches state that ~" crop u not
hevona speedy recovery AMI that with fr weather Tor
two or three w~.ks 4 normal Yield may J." "N"rtr''
b,ralson la rep weather favorable Tor crops ana
conditions sfeaIry Improving oak Rdg' La SAYS that
twelve inches rain have fallen faf this month AMI
cotton small with plant poor. AMI damage '" per cent
jackson Miss reports cotton small hut acrrAf" NOT
materially reduced that ton Receipts AZ p"r l'
week estimated 10000 babes. against l"VN'
bales wr"k. IL. 1870 bflr. last Year.
.f.a D.,