davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

oriental art is now on exhibition at the art
galleries of NJ b. Latimer & Co., 1229 and
123l G. street. The greatest attendance
ever seen at an exhibition in Washington.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

ONLY 81 FOR FINEST MANTELLOS.
ESTABROOK, Photographer, 1927 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

"Pennsylvania Railroad" to BaIti-
more and Return.
Saturday and Sunday, December Z and 8,
valid for return passage until Monday. De-
cember 8, good on any train. Rate. s1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

A commission has declared ex-Congress-
man Wemple insane, and he will be taken
to the Utica State Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

Ivy Inst. Bus. College, Sth and K NV.
Arithmetic or any business subject, 81 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

FAMOUS FOR HIGH QUALITY AND
delectabe flavor are kenny's Fine Teas
popular with all classes. Six modern stores.
C. D. KENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

Pension checks cashed and four pounds Of
sugar given free Johnstons, page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,

FrOm TN st. FtIfy W HaIl :
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
am: Mondays for river landings TO 81. Clements
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nomini Greek: returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon Wednesdays for river
landings Breton's Bay and Nomni Greek: thence
to Piney Point, ST. Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and Yeocomico rivers; returning, leaves Nomni
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings, arrv-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and 81. Clements Bay; returning.
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. 1. 1895.
See schedule. Z. w. RIDLEY. Gen Man
no1-tt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
HE IS.
Tho business of Poultry Raising Becom-

Tho business of Poultry Raising Becom-
ing Extensive in the Gallatin.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard. 's.,
BOHEMIAN. Jan. S.-The first of Septem-
Der last w. Ii. Bessey and w. ii. Tracey
of this place bought 10 acres of land just
outside the city limits with tho intention
of starting into poultry raising on large
scale, and since that time they have been
actively at work upon the ground erecting
buildings and properly fitting them for
the raising of chickens. A fine hve-room
cottage was built by Mr.. Bessey, who is
tho active partner. and Mr.. Bessey then
moved into the now house and has been
giving the work his personal attention. A
large barn was erected and operations
commenced upon the poultry houses.
A large brood house 20 feet long and IL
feet wide was built, which will accommo-
date 100 chickens, and an improved hot
water heater for breeders will keep the
air in the room at the right temperature.
Besides this there are 10 small brood
houses, which will brood 100 chickens,
each of these being warmed with lamps.
The incubators are two in number,
Monarch with a capacity of 600 eggs, and
an Excelsior which will mother 400; these
will BIO started in about two weeks.
II.
although there arc only $50 now on the
farm. For laying purposes and roosts
one building has been put up 100 feet long
and 10 wide, containing eight pens; and
four buildings 16x12 with two pens each.
Each pen is sufficiently large for the ac-
commodation of 10 hens and one rooster,
and has n yard in the rear eight feet wide
extending back for 100 feet. Four moro
of these hen houses 100 feet long will be
built in the spring.
Mr.. Bessey will endeavor to turn out 600
chicks n month after Feb. 1 and will
also raise turkeys and ducks after getting
the work well started. 1t takes about 10
weeks to raise chickens for broiling.
/ Mr. Tracey is an old timer in Montana
| and we'll known throughout the state, he
having been n successful business man of
| this city and accumulated considerable
property during his stay here.
| Mr. Bessey is also a business man OF
| this city, one whose efforts have always
been crowned with success, and having
| invested considerable capital in this new
venture il is only reasonable to expect
| that this will be pushed to as successful
an issue as the former business interests
of these two gentlemen.
GaIlatin Valley should raise poultry and
| supply eggs sufficient for the markets OF
| this entire state, instead of which there
| are times in Bozeman when it is difficult
TO obtain fresh eggs.
| Poultry raising is one of the foremost
| industries of the land. The output of iron
in tho United States in 1898 did not equal
that of poultry and eggs in dollars and
cents, while that of wheat and bread
stuffs held place below that of iron.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
GEO E. SHALE, rIanager.
IN PHARMACY and
CHEMISTS SUPPLIES.

Entailing upon US two stocks and run
MAG Goth successfully. The secret OF IL
Is, we sell lower than our neiGhpors,
that's all. Your friends buy OF US, why
don't you7 Can we convince you that we
can save you IS or SO per month on a %
FER cent margin on nearly everything
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
New short Line.

To the Black Hills, Omaha. Lincoln, St.
Joseph, Kansas City and all Southeastern
points. via the Northern Pacific TO Bill
ings, Mont, thence via the new Burling:
ton route, a solid vestibuled train of
sleeping free reclining chair cars and day
coaches Billings to Omaha daily. From
Butte, shortest line to Omaha by 225 miles,
shortest line to Kansas City by 3l5 miles.
For rates, tickets. maps and general in
formation call upon w. NJ. Tuohy, gen.
eral agent Northern Pacific railroad, %
East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
Thrice
Blessed

..Thr;ce With good travelling accommo-
dations Is mankind to-day. But
blessed good is not enough for the trav-
cling public who are used to luxury when
they are at home. They must have the
Best and up in this country when we say
Best We mean The Northwestern Line"
Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

81 With more genuine comfort
Never chan when I am reclning in
Never one of those big easy chairs in
Smoke me. .no nu nn The NoT,b. WnStsr5
Limited between Minneapolis and Chi
caco. In that Smokers Paradise on
Wheels everything is conductive TO solid
comfort, rest and enjoyment."-Thc Jour
nal, Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

Peduced rates to Austria, Germany,
Sweden and all points in Europe. Tickets
to Chicago, New York, Boston. Philadel-
phia and all eastern and Canadian points.
Call at Butte, Anaconda Pacific pas
senCer depot for rates, maps, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

There To, public favor any more than
Is No eyents' in America. where in
Royal trinsic excellence is necessary
Road t 20 sesuFT TS SnI ra a' IN The or,h.
Western Line is one OF the most popular
railroads is that il service is not only al
WAYS up to date hut array ahead Of the
Ilfr. In our opinion. this is the Best Line
between Chicago an the Twin Cities.-The
Erctrsi0uiSt, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

When Baby w=s sick, We gave her Castora.
When she was a Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

"a Observer will not fail 10 notice
that IN each large section of our
SloSe country some one particular rail-
road will be found always little in adj
vance of its competitors. In the great
Northwest this enviable position belongs
TO The North-Western Line."-Ihc Health
and Home, Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using the tra1-conti-
mental trains OF the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are VcstibulCd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
BOHEMIAN BRIEFS. .

The Latest News Concerning tho People
In the GaIIatin Valley.
Special Correspondence Of the standard
BozEsiAN, Jan. S.-Eyeryb body knows OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

Ladies' Cashmere Wrappers and garnet Ribbon trim
Pecale Wrappers in cardinal navy and pink prices
Satin Wrappers in black gray each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Canes at manv prices all reduced Ladies' Misses and Chdr
Bottom Prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
HORSE TALK.

Boston's horse show will have to go over another year.
 At San Francisco rvcrntly two Califor- nia rCcOrlS wcrr broken
 James Gvrtion Bennett contributed I5,- GOO francs [" th" Nicr truttinG meeting.
 Sjxty-six r;Ahlos will ho represented on the Arcvutiunturf during the coming sea son.
 Tho old scheme of establishing a winter racr track at Jacksonville, Fla. has been rcvivrd.
 Ruhy PrNp"S,S, at a C,'St of $2u. u00. to ''luam Ns track so as Ia mako it suitable for summer rAinG,
 John Ch,rlry. whn is going over la Flu rypr to drive CArInne. Says she can hcat any two nsIlc heat hur>r they can produce in Italy.
 The srnAtc ot Missouri has passed a bill authorizing; r..ohmAhlns and p"ol selling. l,S';sl oT foreign, on tracks during the rae ing s,l>uu.
 The California Jockey club, 1t k rumur- ,tl, l. r"l>ldvriNE plan Ia race all sum nlvr. divi,!Iu- The time after .Iuuu h,.. tW,rn OahIhnd and the Kay District tracks,
 I'm, InAua-,riurut ut the Duhlin rac,r l'I'''IHS HA> L1lNIt'u -Nt>SF>' TNNCE anu DwXVr Ia run their horses on the BaldoylC c0ur>, at the WhitSuntide meeting. offer ing them frlr entrance and free stahling
 r.. II Hopprr. secretary of tho turf con gn'>e, states that horses that race over the Fast St Lnuis track after March will not hr harrrd from its tracks, provided that they have not otherwise violated the ru!VS uf the c'nngrCSs-
 The seven turlong record uf l:26!a was lowered Ia l:26 by McIight, who boat Perry, an odds vn favoritc. The full course stevIlccha~r record of 5:33 }a was brought down la 5.2l'4 by Eli Kindig beating Flo,ImOrc by d length
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
EARTH ROAD BUILDING.
Instructions For Grading. Rolling and shaping Material Io Avoid.

In constructing nvW dirt roads all stump>. brush. vegetable matter. rocks and h0wldcrs should bv removed from tho surface and thorc>ultlns holes filled in with suitable material. carefully aHd thoroughly tAmp,d ur rull,El, before tho road Umhankmrnt iS commenced. No pcrishahlo material should bp used ln forming tho permanent vmhankmrnt. Wherever tho SUl,Sradr soil i> found uuSuitahloit should lr removed and rr- placed with good material rolled to htariuE. The ru3dhvd. having been brought to the repaired grade and crown. should hu rolled several times tu com pact tho surface. All invguA.!:irS dis covered during the rolling should he ltveled up and rvrNllrd. Ou the prepared SuhGrado til, earth should IT, >Iy, ,1d. narrowed II necessary. a,!,l th, :I rolled tO CvarluS hy passing the uulLlIL>trd road roller a number If times over rv- cry portion uf tine surface of the section. IT level countries and with narrow r,,.,.> enough material may It. CNcAvIt- ed tu raise the roadway above tho sUh- grade i'll forming tli,' side ditrhoS hy means of road machines If not, the rc- quirci earth should hcohtainrd by wid- ening the Sid.' excavations, ur from cut tingS un the line of tho new roadway. or from borrow pits close ly. cltVatlnE graders and modern dumping wagons being preferably used for this purpose. When the earth iS brought up tn the final height. IL iS again narrowed, then trimmed by means of road Jewellers UT road machines and ultimately rolled 10 n solid and smooth surface with road rollers gradually increased in weight by tho addition of ballast.
 No filling should be brought up in layers exceeding nino inches i'll depth. During the rolling sprinklng should Do attended to wherever tho character of the soil requires such aid. Tho cross section of the roadway must be main tained during the last rolling stage by the addition of earth as needed On clay soils a layer of sand, gravel or ashes spread on the roadway will prevent the sticking of the clay to the roller. As previously explained, the finishing touches to the road surface should be given by tho heaviest rollers at hand. Before the earth road is opened to traffic the side ditches should bo cleaned and left with the drain tiling in good work ing order. .-Streidinger and Von Gel dorn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

MT. Eckels tho comptroller of tho cur rcnoy. has gone tO North Carolina for a week s shooting.
 George Dc Fo; est was shot dead in Oakley, Mich, by his brother Calvin and in turn shot Calvin.
 The Duke of Aosta, nephew of King Humbert of Italy. was formally bctrothcd to Princess Helene of Orleans.
 The steamer Spokane, plying on Koo tcnai lake, was burned. but another steam CT was in the vicinity and rescued the pas songers.
 Ten miles southeast of Caddo, I. T., David Chris while beating his wife. was shot twice by her brother, l5 years old, and died of tho wounds.
 Near North Carmel Me, Frank Thomp- son, Q farmer, while drunk, killed his brother Edward by boating out his brains with a piece of firewood.
 Him that cometh to mo. I will in no wise cast out, is a line of Scripture in a green goods circular, hundreds of copies of which arc being sent out from New York every day.
 Christopher W. Larrabo. nephew of ex- Governor Iarrabe of Iowa and cashier and head accountant for Boyd, Stiekney x Co, wholesale coal dealers, Chicago, is missing and his books do not balance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20

has hcrn cNr">rd night and day in tho royal halcl from thr time the first r port uf the di>'>tvr roarhcd her. anH hy hrr di- rcr;ion prayers for the safety of the crew of the Rriua RCEruIa haNV been said con tinuuu~ly ever since.
 Tho missing cruiser was found sunk near Baio AcritanuS not far from tho straits of Gibraltar. Only 20 inchcS of the Rcina RcScnta's masts werc above water.
 Tho Alfonzo MI has returned to tho sceno of tho wrock with a number of di vors and diving appliances in order to rC- cover the bodies of the crrw "f he sInkcn warship,
 Tho RCina Rv-cuta WAS reported miss ing on March R. She had just conveyed from Cadiz tu TangCr the rrturnin- Moor ish mission tu spain The cruiser left Tangior on March 10 for Cadik and her whCroabuutS had not been definitely aSrrr- tained until Tuesday. IiCCcS of ono ot her boats and Srmaphnre flags were reported tn havo been picked up al'mA; tho >h"ro near Ccuta and raritA Sho carried A crow of 42o officers and men, and all hands arc believed to have pCriShCd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
THE HORSA SAILS.
She Carries Almost Tw" Hundred Emigrants
 Hound For Liberia.

Round For Liberia.
 SAVANNAH. March 2O-The Danish steamship llorSa is now we'll out in the Atlantic with her cargo of l9T negroes ranging from tho infant in arms to old men. The trip down the Savannah river WAS made with songs of gladncSS from the d,S'kS of the steamer and cheers from the crowds uf nrErorS on many of the wharvcS The cmiSrantS did not cease singing thcir hymn about going hack to their father $ land until the city had diSappcarcd from sight, and tho entire party rrmaincd on dcck. which Was crowded with their bag gaSV. until tho tug left them.
 The cmiErantS carry extensive supplies, including agricultural implements and stores of SCCd. and havc considerable mon. ey. IL k believed tO hc tho hest equipped party that has ever sailed for Africa They will Cndoavor to gut about S. GOO acrcs oi land together and organize town gov. rrnmCnt uf their own. ThCro aro thret ministers with thVm and a doctor. The first building Ia he put up in tho country will hr d church.
 TrraSurCr Howard of tho migration SO ciCty has left for Memphis tn organize an other lArty. It iS his intention to send q Shipluad over every month if possible One party k forming in Savannah. Thi, k rNp,vtcd Ia br an initiation of an OK tcn>iNe Liberia craze among negroes al over tho south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
WONDERS OF THE SEA.

Tho Atlantic ocean takes its name from Mount Atlas
 Over 1000 varieties of microscopic sca- shells have been enumerated by natural ists-
 Persian gulf that furnish supplies to ves- scls
 Tho sca pen moves by alternately cx- panding and contracting the folds of its body, like m earthworm.
 The water of the ocean contains gold, held in solution by tho iOdide of calcium. The quantity Is about one grain to tho ton.
 Over Onc-half of the sand of every shoro Is composed of minute shells, each of which was onco tho homo of living croa- turc.
 Tho water of the oceans, notwithstand- ing numerous local influences, is nearly of the same composition in every part of the world
 The difficulty of registering the temper aturc at tho bottom of the ocean Is due to tho fact that at great depths the thor mometors arc crushed by the pressure
 The sea urchin is one of tho few ami mals in the sea that no other fish ventures to attack. \ mouthful of spines Is enough for even the most hungry marine glutton
 The Suadiva atoll Is fl miles in one di- ametor by 34 in another Rimsky Is 54 by 20, Bow stOll is 80 by 10, one of the North Moldivian atOlls is SS by 20, and all these giant structurvs have been built up from the bottom of the sea by the coral insect
 The actinia swallow seashells and their inhabitants, and when inCOnvenienoed by the presence of the hard substances sim ply turn themselves inside out like a stocking and get rid of the intruding shells in this wRy.-St Louis Globe Dem ocrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
THE IRENE DISMANTLED
News of a Second Spanish Out
 rage Confirmed.
THE VESSEL DRIFTED ASHORE.

The Irene Was American Coasting
 Schooner Hailing From Key West and
 Was Fired Upon by Spain's Cruiser Infan-
 ta IsabeI-Cuban Patriots Gaining.
 TAMPA, Fla, March 20.-Tho steamer Mascottc arrived direct from Havana and brought late reports from the scat of rcvo- lutiun. Copies of La Lucha confirm the report of tho sinking of schooner by tho Spanish gunhuat off Puerto Padrc, near Gihara. In the same issue there are reports of tho departure of General ID. Jorge Garrich and Colonel Santo Cildco, with their commands, from Jiguani and their attack on the insurgents at Los Ne ErnS, at which place battle was fought. This confirms previous reports \ lottor rCcivCd from Santiago stated that 30 leading young men of that place had gone into the fold under command of a prom inCnt lawyCT named JOmaya
 Other letters assert that in Los Villas the insurgents are rapidly gaining strength and confidence. Organized bands arc be- ginning to arrive in ditlorcnt sections of this district, and especially near Santo SpiritO. This part of tho uprising will cause Spain much Chagrin, for 1t Is her desire tu keep tho outside world ignorant of tho progress of tho revolution, but Los Villas is in the central portion of the is land. and tho chances are that news will be moro definite now that tho trouble is so much ncarrr Havana.
 For two days uncertain and untrace- ahlr rrpnrts have rCached horc regarding an American schooner being fired upon by spanish gunhOat on tho southern coast of Florida, Tho Mascutto brought news from key West, which is said to bc authentic claiming that tho schooner Irene o( key West had been fired upon and diSmantlrd by tho lnfanta Isabel near Charlotte harhor. after which the schooner irittCd aShorv whCro she now lies aground south of the above harbor.
 It k generally understood that the au- thnritics At Washington have been noti- fed of it. Tho lrCne isa coaSting schooner of 6n tons, commanded by Captain Car hallo and generally carried a crew of eight. The incident must have occurrcd on Sat urday and has CrCatCd much cummeAI here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
TRENTON OOlNGS.
Senate Votes to urtail the GoNernor's Tow,
 CT In Statchousc Expenses.


 TRENTON. March 20.-AsSrmhIymn Exton's bill prohibiting the adu!trrating of biscuits or cakes was one of the hills paSS,d Ivy the house. Another was tho senate bill which provides for the prCpar;I- tion of rooms in the statrhuuSo for tho dis play nt the New Jersey school exhibit at the Worlds fair and authorizes the aI,- poiutmCnt uf d curator at the salary of SI. 900
 Tho SCn1t" passed the house bills au- thoriLing MiddlrSrN county tu issue bonds for $I5O. GOO tu build q bridge between Perth Ambuy and south Nmluy and prA- hiliting the appointmcnt uf any officials in sVCOnd class cities for lunEVr term than two years.
 The senate passed the Srrlrs 0f bills in trnduCCd by senator NunrhvtS rrpvAliuy the acts under which the guvrrnor had power to incur rNVVn>rS for tho improving / of tho Statrhuu>c and adjarrut grounds and rroNidina> that futurc expenditures must bc made hv and with thr cuu~rnt ut the lrgi>laturh The senate also lA>$rl tho senate bill apprupriatinG money for the rXrruSrS uf the senate Cvmmittcr in vrStiEatiun; the sVuatV bill aIlrupriating $I25. uUu for tho Morris Plains asylum. and the Svuatr hill providing for the sub mission tn tho people uf Jersey City uf the question of purchasing city water sup ply.
 The house. lu>>,d the senate Nll repeal ing the law which permits lawyers from other states tn practice in New Jersey without passing; an examination; al>n the svratc bill Ei>inS tho RrIuhliran mHJ Jority in tho >tatvhou>,' rummi>>i,u power tu r,- mvvr tho p,lnurrAtS employed in the slatrhuuS,. Other bills rA>>cd wrrr the house bill authorizing cities "t 1u. uUU pop ulatiun and morn tu build their own vlC'- tric light plants; house. bill cuururrng in the Pennsylvania stAtut" r>prrtinS the building "f win4; dams in the Delaware at Trrntrn and Murri>t"wn for the u>v oi manufacturing establishments.