davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
GEyEBAL HARRIsON's FIsIf

hs9fresideni Harrison gave his n's' Hlllha f"f
his portrait Yesterday, ~ Tho aiudlo ~ Eastman
Johnson, ~ West tifiysnfih sl iie feoelvei The
usual quota N callers IN The forenoon ana about
n o'clock visited The studio, lie talked over ihe
pfellmlhaies fsf the painting Of llH picture ana
leii there al noon, rons 10 The Hotel Ne'hefland
whefe he had luncheon with his daughter Mfs'
Mckee lie returned 10 Mr. Johhfon'H hiuhin hf'ti
luncheon ana spent the afternoon mere
Although both The ex.Presidonl ANA T. g. Pin,'
are guests At the same hQHl. they have not met
The politicians that make the FIRM Avenue ''o'e'
their headquarters are watching 10 see " me ,wu
viii meet and II 40, who VIII MAKE 'h' 'lfr'
overture II IN not probable. however 'h"' 'h'S
will bo brought together
General Harrison received several Invitations yes
tcrday TO attend exercises to-day, but decnh'o "''
lie sad last night that he would probably 10 to
senator Stephen IL Ekns OF West virginia. gave
n dinner last night 10 General Harrison. al INC
Metropolitan club About seven or eght o'hor
gentlemen were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
DIED.

wHITTEMORE-On vridAy. May H. q the resdencs I
her son William L. whittemore Enslswoon, =, -:
and daughter OF the late Jonathan Lawrence OF NV"
Funeral services MONDAY May 90 At 1870 NJ q CAV
vary Church shave and 2ist-st.. New-for
Interment Woodlawn. - - .
woop-At Orange N. j. on Friday May IL. isV'' An
drew. Wood In the 33d year OF bis age ,.... NJ
lac Day-st Orange on Monday. the 10th ins1' a. "
o'clock A. m
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. -
YoUNo-on Friday May H. 1906 Caroline Gsr r.ss ~
loved wife OF James Thompson Young. aged ~ yen." -
Funeral from her late residence i27 West l2stst' q
Sunday. May 10, 1t haf-past 2 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
mn GEORGE A. PERKINS.

Salem. Mass, May ls.-Dr. George A. Perkins. one
Of the Oldest and bestknown physicians In Massa-
chusetts died here to-day. aged eighty one lie was
born In Salem October 10, 1913 In 1873 ne went 10
cone poln,as Africa. as an Episcopal missionary,
hut after a sojourn OF two years, returned to
America. entered Harvard College and studied med''
cine. Soon after graduating he returned to Fish
town. West Africa. a medical missionary. In
1850 he returned to Salem and began the practice
Of medicine He was post surgeon at Forts Lee ana
pickering from December. 1863. to May 1860. lie
was widely known as expert microscopist ana
chemist and also the compiler or the ferhihs anu
Fabens genea,ogies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
MISS RELAYS SUCCESSFUL foUR.

Plttsburg May iS-The extraordinary sussss 1888.
which Miss Ada Rehan is meeting on her present
,our ia said TO surpass all her previous RECORDS
for so late a period In the season. In Boston ner
audiences excelled even the assemblases Oh iAs'
autumn and this week in this city. when she mas
visited for the first time. her engagement mas pc
e GO n ve.r Last night this afternoon and 20.
night she drew the argest audiences e evf Two ~
u tnentrs Shs 81 Verona ''The Honsymoon
RPai,rnaa Of Love" '"rhe Tanning OF the sFEs
and "yancy * Co. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
ReIis,ons Notifies.

A SPECIAL SERVICE q the Arshassccnry 81 N 81;
sad sunday evening May 10 a, oslecn ~ ~ w,fi
ociate The following clergy and lsymen VIII sPess on
Problem Of Religion Towns and villages IVY:
DAVID GREER. o. b. @ ST. ps,'hoomew' Ss"scH:
Church; ney WIN oEEt OF Tr,n,,y psryhj nsSns
MABiE The public cordially invited to De present.
Seats free.
ALL. sOtIS CHURCH Madison-ave. and Ooh.u-
Rev A. N. HENsHAw win preach at II a. m Ev en-
song M (seats free ne-hour ssrvics WIN tuu
choir and sermon by Rev A. ~ hENsHAw'
Holy Communion at a. m.
Morning services at IL q IN.
Musical services at y. m
A. heart pants.
t,antata by Mendeissohn.
Evening services at p M
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN. 2ss West 18Th
st-Masses for communion. 49, 0: mathis 10; sosmo
mass, l0:4S; vespers. 4.
CHRIST CHURCH 7ist-st and Bouevard-Dr. j. 4
SHlPMAN, Rector; Rev. HERBERT SHiPMAN. assist
ant Morning service II O'clock Evening service a
g. Sunday school at 10 a. m
ST MARKS CHURCH. 10th st. and 2d-ave.--Sunday.
May TO- II morning prayer and sermon; D. nj.
svsninS prayer and sermon. DR.. RyIANcE viii preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Washington. May is.--The condition OF ex-secre-
tarv Nccuoch tonight Is about the same, as u mas
been for the last few days, but he Is growing graf
ually weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
lR0UJy0 on THE NEW APPORTIONMENT

Kingston, ~ Y. May Is tSpeciaD-An EFFORT to
test the constitv or the new hpport'onmnt
was begun before Judge Parker at speciai 'erm
here to-day Charles II. Hieman moved TOT an IN
junction to prevent the Board OF Supervisors OF
Albany County from taking any action "huer 'he
new apportionment amendment with the purpose. az
claimed. to bring the question before the Court OF
Appeals. A long argument was had The paintin
claims that the convention was compelled 10 SUD-
NIT the question 10 the people and that IL was not
properly advertised before 1t was voted upon ~
opposition. counsel said the proceeding was most
extraordinary as the action is brought by private
individual 10 Restrain the supervisors from DONG
just what the Constitution directs Further II was
argued that there could be no right to review until
dss and NJ had been made ison and
Arthur andrews and Deputy Attorney General Has
brouck for the SUPERVISOR Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
MISS DODGE'S DEATH EXPECTED.
SHE IS BELIEVED TO HAVE SUFFERED sECoN
STROKE OF PARALYsIs-THE PATIENT
I-NcONscIOIfS

Washington May lS.-The condition OF MISS mary
Abigail Dodge c'Gail Hamton') is very critical to-
night and II Is hardly expected that she can live
through the night 1t is believed that she has SUI
fered a second stroke OF paralysis but this Is not
confirmed by the physician. Miss Dodge has been
sinking all day, and it said at the Blaine
home tonight that she was growing worse and
was unconscious. ,,.
DR. Johnston will not leave his patient tonight,
and her death is momentarily expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
MdRRIED.

pOIJJNs-PACK-O Thursday. May 10, in Trinity
church Ashevile. ~ c.. by the Rev McNeely puboss
Reulah Brewster daughter Of George Willis Pack, ESQ.,
10 Phlip Ashton Rollins Of New-York city.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
A Riddle.
THE GATES OF PEARL.

Through when the human voice issues should never ~
come rst- To keep the teeth free from bemish
decay impossible. It Is only necessary %
use fragrant sOZODONT II Is antiseptic and supremacy
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
Feeding Hogs in Cold Weather.

After cold weather comes the in
creased amount of oxygen in the air
which is breathed expands the lungs
and makes the appetite better. In hot
weather the air breathed expands very
little, if at all, in the lungs, while when
the thermometer is near to zero this exc
pansion of the air in the lungs invigor-
ates the system in every way. Stock
that gets considerable exercise does not
mind this difference SO much. The
fattening steer or COW will, If allowed.
take great deal of exercise and thus
keep itself in health. A fattening hog,
on the contrary, is always lazy. When
not eating he is lying down. For this
reason the hog should be fed freely ON
corn only during very cold weather.
when even the lazy animal is Obliged
to inhaie good deal of oxygen.-Rural
World.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
POTATOES.

Potato Stew.-Place three or four
slices of salt pork in kettle and fry UNI
til brown. Then add about two quarts
of water and six or eight potatoes,
which have been previously peeled and
cut in small pieces; add three common
sized onions, cut in small pieces; boil
about half an. hour, or until tender; add
dumplings, and boil about Is minutes.
Scailoped Potatoes.-Pare and slice
them, mince two or three onions; put
a layer of potatoes in pudding dish,
cover with fine bread crumbs, scatter
on a few slices of the onions, bits Of but
ter and salt and pepper to season; then
add another layer of potatoes and so
on until the dish is nearly full; then
pour over new milk enough to moisterl,
cover and bake one hour; remove the
cover and brown.
To Cook New Potatoes.-Wash,s crape
and boil about ten minutes, pour off the
water, and put on more boiling water to
cover, then add little salt and cook
until done. Drain off all the water, add
half-pint of new milk in which has been
mixed smooth one teaspoonful of -four, !.
add butter. pepper and salt; let boil
and serve. If you use cream instead of
milk omit the -four, but use plenty of
butter.-Housekeepe
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
THE BICYCLE.

william Atkinson, Of Harrisburg,
KY, who is 81 years Of age, il an enthu-
siastic whcelman and may enter the old
mems race next spring to compete for
thu 500 diamond.
bicycling has risen to such favor at
Vassar this fall that the halls OF the en-
tire lower floor of the main building
are fanked with bicycle racks. Most
of the faculty as well as the students
ride.
Rev. r. p. Ashe, missionary in
Africa, was taking spin, on bicycle,
when he discovered three lions follow
ing him. His fears lent strength and
speed to his movements, and he quickly
outdistanced his pursuers.
A New York actress has made start
ling innovation in her bicycle costume.
1t is in the shape of a magnificent dia-
mond bracelet garter, which she wears
so that it shows just below the bloom
ers on the left side.
New York architects have put bath
rooms for the typewriter girls in all
the new Office buildings. These rooms
are especially designed for the girls
who ride to work in boomers and have
to change to skirts during Office hours.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
NOTES FOR sEEKEEPERs.

Select the best stock in the apiary
for queen raising.
a cell properly developed and of full
size is sure to produce well developed
queen.
The life of the bee depends upon the
work it does. When it labors its life is
shortest.
Drone laying queens are worthless in
every respect, for the drones they pro-
duce are deficient.
To avoid cracks in cakes of wax do
not allow the outside to cool rapidly.
Put a cloth and board over the dish
while cooling, or let it stand in a stove
oven while the fires dies out over night.
Care in this respect will add to the APP
Pearanee of the wax at least.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
Seasons in South America.

Philadelphia recently returned
from an extended tour of South Amer
lea tells an interesting story of the
queer climatic conditions prevailing in
certain parts of the lower half of this
continent. "Of course, it is pretty well
KNOWN" says he, that while the peo-
pie north of the equator are suffering
the rigors of winter, those people liv-
ing south of that imaginary line are in
the midst of summer, and vice versa.
This rule, however, SO far as South
America is concerned, applies only to
the coast, for in the mountains of the
interior a peculiar condition of affairs
exists. Up in the Andes the natives
are in the midst of winter when p,,d.
summer prevails On the coast, and
when winter reaches the coast it is
summer in the mountains OF course.
neither the coast nor mountain winter
is very severe, but the distinction be-
tween the two seasons is decidedly
marked. 1t is a very remarkable eli.
matte condition. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
EXCELLENT STOCK FEED.

| An Official Bulletin Treating of Sweet
| Potatoes and Their Uses.
The department of agriculture has
issued bulletin treating OF sweet po-
tatoes and their uses. Only in locali-
ties favored with transportation facili-
ties and good markets is the sweet po-
| tato a safe crop. But as food for
| stock the department thinks it should
be extensively grown in regions adapt
ed to it. The roots have been success
fully fed to hogs, cattle and horses.
For cattle and horses it is better to
slice the roots. Of ali classes of stock
hogs can be used to consume sweet
potatoes to the best advantage, since
they do their own digging.
Sweet potato vines are usually left
to decay in the field where they are
grown. However, they may be used as
food for cattle. An analysis of very
succulent sweet potato vines, grown in
Texas, showed them to be practically
identical in chemical composition with
succulent cow pea vines, of which the
feeding value is well established.
Vines of five varieties were analysed
at the Georgia station and showed con-
siderable differences in composition.
1t IS claimed that the vines of the So
called vineless variety, which stand up
well, can be cut with a moving ma
chine, but to permit of this it will be
necessary to cultivate nearly level.
The vines are better suited for feeding
green than for curing into hay. In
the silo they are said to become Shiny.
A writer says he weighed heavy crop
of green vines, and found that the |
weight was five and one-sixth tons per
acre. AT the Texas Experiment sta
ton the yield of green vines was much
greater.
The sweet potato is valuable crop.
They are worth raising for stock feed |
alone, but sometimes it happens that
there is a good local demand at very
remunerative prices. The man who
has large yield-when the general crop
is poor generally gets good pay for his
efforts. If prices are unsatisfactory it
would pay to try the experiment Of
feeding to stock,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
DEEP MILKING EWES.


Suggestions as to the Raising OF = Healthy
Flock OF Sheep.
Now and then you will see among the
: enumerated good qualities of particu'
lar breed of sheep, that the ewes are
deep mixers and good mothers. In
looking over the flock of breeding ewes
with lamb at foot, the most casual OBJ
server must have noticed that some
lambs showed the effects of much better
care than others; that certain ewes
with twin lambs were doing better by
them than many Of their companions
who had but single lamb The ewes
may have been of the same age, and the
lambs may have been dropped about the
same date, and the feed and all other
conditions may have been the same,
Notwithstanding the above results.
What, then, is the cause of this differ
ence in the lambs? Much, very much
| CT it is due to the fact that the one eve
is the better mixer, and as the yielding
of milk is a distinctive maternal quail
ity, it must necessarily follow that she
is better mother. While it is a good
thing and a correct practice to teach
the lambs to eat grain at the earliest
possible moment, the great first start
and impetus to growth must come from
that most natural of all foods-milk,
and for this purpose that of the mother
is superior to all others.
These things being true, says Wool
Markets and Sheep, it would seem the
nc hi to- ID ir,,r
milking qualities of the breeding ewes.
There are several ways in which this
might be done, but for the man who is
in possession of the average flock of |
sheep there seems at present no better
means at hand than careful selection
and development by the feeding of
foods especially adapted to the produc-
ton of milk. We know that many men
will feel disposed to decry such teach
ing, and SO do many so-called dairymen,
hut they are not the ones who are maxi
ing money out of the business of keep
ing cows. Some men never pay any at
tention to the ewes udder even in wean-
ing time, with the result that much suf-
fering, and not unfrequently serious
oss, follows.
We wish to impress upon the minds Of
'ur readers that this is not an idle
heory, and that it is perfectly plausi-
de to increase the milking qualities of
our ewes as those of your cows, and
hat while the profits may not be SO
'reat they are still worthy of grave con-
liberation. Ii you should have num-
'er OF ewes in the flock that yearly pro-
uce and rear extra lambs note il they
re not superior mixers, and in such
n event save for the breeding flock the
emale lambs from all such mothers.
nd we prophesy that in the end the re-
ults of such selections will greatly sur
rise you.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

means the best one. Cattle eat hay
made from it with relish, especially
when mixed with other grasses. AS a
pasture grass it is much valued by
dairymen, and in their opinion the but
ter would suffer much by it's removal
Mr.. Flint says: 1t is a good permanent
grass, standing our climate as well as
any other, and consequently well suit
ed to our pastures, in which it should be
fed close; for if allowed to grow up to
seed the cattle refuse it; and this seems
to show that it is not SO much relished
by stock as some of the other pasture
grasses.-Prairie Farmer
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

4. n ,,a,sa At q public schoo, a.,
II words are synonymous MI. What VIM,
Golden Days. Circus pos ttaro =,
to God to respect time moral conduct is ps,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29

also i'll the great lessening of bruises.
This, in the case of apples, pears, ETC.,
is an item of great Importance, for the
keeping qualities of fruit depend very
:argely on preventing bruises. The
crates are made perfectly rectangular,
SO they can be piled up in a wagon box
with great ease. The making of such
crates as are here figured is very SIM
pie matter. Where large number are
to be made, get the material sawed to
the right dimensions at the mill. The
proper length even of bottoms and Stats
can be sawed off at the mill, leaving
only a bit of mailing together, and the
cutting of place for the hand on either
side as shown. Such crates, with care
iul use, should last dozen years.-N.
y. Tribune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
THE FARMING WORLD.
REDToP is VALUABLE.
1t Is Perennial Grass Suited to Our
Northern Climate

1t Is Perennial Grass Suited to Our
Northern Climate
A perennial grass, growing two or
three feet high from creeping root
stocks, which interlace so as to make
very firm sod; the culms are upright,
or sometimes decumbent at the base,
smooth, round, rather slender and
clothed with four or five leaves, which
are fiat, narrow and roughish, from
three to six inches long,with smooth
sheaths and generally truncate Ggules.
1t is extensively cultivated. Mr.. j. &.
Gould says: This is favorite grass in
wet, swampy meadows. where it's in
terlacing, thick roots consolidate the
sward, making firm mating which
prevents the feet of cattle from poach-
ing. 1t is generally considered yalu-
able grass in this country, though by no
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
They AlHaKa Are.

Witherby-I must go around to tie
station now to meet my wife. old man
She is going to meet some friends who
arc coming in on the four o'clock
train.
Plsnkington-But it's only three.
now.
witherby-I know it, but she'll Re
there Puck
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-11-29
CRATE FOR POTATOES.
quite an improvement Over the STYLE
Now in Common Use,

H"Hoo Improvement UVeF the STYLE
Now in Common Use,
The cut shows crate with the Stats
all upright, obviating the use of corner
supports, since in the case here illus
trated the Stats lap at the corners and
thus nailed give great stiffness to the
whole crate. The use of such crates
Tor gathering potatoes, apples, etc, can
not be too highly commended. A lot
OF them can be made up-enough at
least to make a wagon load-and load
after load taken from the field with a
single handling of the vegetables or
fruit, which saves much in time and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
STATE NEWS.

Rockiork has shipped six carloads OF
flour, destined for China.
Prosser claims to be the largest town
in the State without a doctor.
The new ferry across the Columbia
river at Wenatchee is now in opera
ton.
The Willaps Pilot estimates that
30, 563 600 feet of logs have been put
in the water this season.
At Sprague, J. G. Watson, found
guilty of rape, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
Charles Newell, OF Klickitat county,
shipped carload Of horses from
Toppenish to Chicago recently.
Suit is now under prosecution at
Walla Walla, against Coblentz's bonds
men, Milo Kelly and Francis Bison.
1t is said so per cent of the wheat in
the vicinity of Dayton is still unsold
the owners waiting for better freight
rate.
Now that the electric-light PROPOSE
ton has fallen through at Montesano,
an effort is being made to light the
town with other street lamps.
The Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation of the Northwest has been
called on to help raise fund TO bear
the expenses of appeal of the lumber
duty case.
The will of l.. II. Grimes, late Audi
tor of Washington, has been sub
mitted for probate. Mrs. Grimes and
Ralph kaufman are named as execu-
tors without bonds.
Captain Sproul, of the Cruiser, re-
ported seeing two cowtish i'll the
Willapa bay last week. Tney are IA
species of whale or blackfsh and have
fins like lego mutton sail.
At the Yakima Horticultural So
cietv, at North Yakima, Secretary
Mitchell said the fruit industry of Yak
ina county comprised 900 acres, and
is a greater source of profit than any
other industry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-13
SherlH's Sale.

| tue Superior Court of the Stale of Washing
ZOE ior Ihur-tOu county.
A W. Perry, Plaintiff, ". t. l.. Collins Albert
Oilin-er and Mary Olingcr, Dciendanls
ndcr and by virtue of writ Of Special Exectl
tlon issued out OF the Superior Court of The Stat
ol Ma>hlil%lun, holding terms at Olympia in and
lof IhuIslun county. said Stale. and daIcd ON the
llth day OF December. a. ID. 1896 on n iudrmrn,
ana decree rendered in said Courl on The Ilh dav
Oh Dccclnhcr, \. ID. 1885. in favor of the above
named plalntih, \. W. Perry, and against The
above named defendant, L. l.. Collins for the
sum nt thirteen hundred seventeen and rs lOl
NSl'l' 800 dollars, together with an ATTORNEYS fee
al one hundred (SlOUOD) dollars and COSTS Of suit
taxed at twenty-siX and 10 loo (Sa6 5m dollars
WIN interest al The rate of eight per cent per an.
mum, iiom date thereof, and Amounting in all In
the sum of fourteen hundred forty four and a. Iun
tSl3ii.l0, dollars; which said writ of SpecisI
Execution wa- 10 me as sheriff of Thurs, on conn
~, Washington, duly directed and delivered, and
ny "hich am commanded 10 sell Al public auc-
non. according TO law the following described
real estate, to-wit:
LOIS numbered one (D and two ca of section
numbered Nineteen 40 of township numbered
sixteen 40, north of range one N west of viii
lamettc Meridian. being The north half(N ~ of
The south half Is ~ OF the northwest quarter
CIV Al OF section uinctcrn tly) afnrrsuii an Al
the northeast quarter (NE ID OF The northwest
quarter INV 81 of section nineteen 40 in town
-hlp sixteen uGl, north OF range one ID west of
me iilanettc Meridian, containing S2.33:i acres
situated -, lying and being in Thurslon county,
Washington.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given
thai nave inns day levied on the above descri bed
premises, and will On the 18th day Of january A.
-. ls@, al 10 O'Clock A. 81. uf said day, al the
Washington street front door of the Colirl house
OF salu lhuretun county, in the city of OLYMPIA
sen The same at public auction 10 the hiphr.t
IIdder Tor cash, on ~ much thereof a. may be ne
esssary to raise sufficient TO satisfy said lat above
named amount together with increased COSTS and
increased Interest.
Dated 'hs l2Ih day of December A. D. 1895
GEORGE CASTOR.
Am Sherh OF Ihur~ton county. Washington
! IIKof X FALKNoR, Attorneys for plaintiff
Date ui fii-i publication, Dec. II, 1885.