davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-30
TAKES 1T BACK
The Baptist Preacher Dsnles Charging Terrell
With Mohammedauism

Win MOnammeuauiSm
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. o.
Rev. }. l.. johnson, the Baptist minister
of this city who so bitterly arraigned
United States Minister Terrell Sunday
night, furnishes the Associated Press
With brief note tonight IN which he
corrects statement published in New
YORK to the effect that he had said Mr..
Terrell had actually adopted the Mobam-
medan religion. Mr.. Johnson says he
meant to convey the idea that Mr.. Ter
rcli might as we'll be Turk SO far MS
the Americans under the domain of the
sultan are concerned; that ne obtains
fasors for himself and does not bother
himself about others. He says he did
not charge Mr.. Terrell with abettine tho
II urders of Christians or that he indivId-
ually garbled or smothered press reports.
Tho petition signed by MIR. Johnson
and the thirty three other members of
his party, asking for Mr.. Terrell's re-
moval, had been forwarded to Secretary
Olney.
The herald., 1895-11-30

SAN FIR ANCIScO. Nov. 29.-General
Dickinson continued edreading his affidavits
for motion Tor new trial in the case
of Theodore Durrant today. Dickinson
complained that.aithough witnesses had
been excluded from the court room dur.
ing the trial, the newspapers had persisted
in publishing the testimony. He was
still reading the atfidavits when court ad-
iOurnad,
The herald., 1895-11-30
The Atchison DIRECTORY

Oh ICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say. Th. new board of di-
rcctors of the reorgnnized Atchison will
be composed Of iiftcsn mem bers, all of
whom, except two or three, have already
been selected, and are understood to be
as follows: RS. Hayes, Robert Fleming,
Victor Morowetz, q X. Holiday, Charles
s: Gleed, George Nickerson, Aldace r..
Walter. p. B. Cheney, Edward King, T..
Z. Ripley. Thomas A. Osborne, Thom as
p. Flower and II. n. Gibbs.
The herald., 1895-11-30

OMAHA. Nov. 29.-Another effort is
being made to hold conference at Salt
Lake to taks up for reconsideration the
complaints of the Utah jobbars. The
Utah iobbers have had grievance
against both the east and west bound
roads, and many efforts have been made
to have the difficulties adjusted. Freight
Traffic Manager Monroe OF the Union
Pacific is unable to attend the present
meeting, and it is hardly possible that
any decisive action will be taken during
his absense.
The herald., 1895-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The duke of
Westminster. according to a lotter Just
received by the Armenian Relief asso cia-
tion, says:
mo settlement of the Armenian ques-
tion can be deemed satisfactory which
does not forever place bsyond tho reay h
OF thoir orpressors the remnant Of the
prosecuted Christians IN Turkey. This
can best be done by eff, ctIvs European
control.
Tho duke has written to the Russian,
French, Austrian, German ana italian
am bassadors in London, begging them to
ask their respective governments to CO.
operate with Eng land.
The herald., 1895-11-30
The Cattle Show ! succe,,

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Bresders of
fine cattle claim that the attendance at
the cattle show now going on at Madi-
son Square garden, is greater than the at
tendance upon the first New York horse
show. They assert that the cattle show
ike the horse SHOW, has come to stay
as feature Of metropolitan life and that
The herald., 1895-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. o9-.T The re-
ports of the ten savings banks OF this
city show that they have assets amount
ing to total of $116 900, 900. This is q
gain OF 81. 500, 0J0 over last year. One
hundred and four millions are due de-
positors and $50, 600, 900 have been loaned
on real estate. The seventeen com mer-
oial banks Of the city have assets Of ST.
O00, 200.
The herald., 1895-11-30
Miss Harraden Coming

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. Beatrice Har-
rad an, the author of Ships that Pass In
the Night, arrived on the Lucania and
will spend the winter in California. Her
forth coming book will have an English
theme, but as yet she has not decided
upon title for it..
The herald., 1895-11-30
zELLA's CASE
Said to Have Been Settled for Very Little
Money

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Depositions in
the case of Rosella Rhuman. hotter
known as .Zella Nicolaus, against George
Goulu will be taken here tomorrow. At.
tornsys for both parties have arrived here
from New York and the taking of testi-
mony will begin tomorrow before Com
missioner Mark A. Foote. Over twenty
witnesses have been summoned. Among
those summoned by George Gould are:
Colonel W: f.. Solder, Nat Salisbury and
Detective William A. Pinkerton.
The herald., 1895-11-30
KoyaIey to Hang

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 29.-IvAn Kov-
aiev, the Russian recently convicted of the
murder OF e. H. L. Weber and ite in
this city, was today sentenced 10 bs
hanged on February 2ist next in the
penitentiary at Folsom.
The herald., 1895-11-30
The Wire Was Alive

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-Eddie Kane,
a 5.yecr.old boy. picked up live electric
wirs tonight, whore an electrician was
working, and received such shock that
he was in an unconscious condition for
oveer.
The herald., 1895-11-30
Authorized to Take Any or All
Action
IN AID OF SAN FRANCISCO
Utah Republicans Will Lend Enthusias.
tic Aid
Governor West Has Appointed commlttss
to Visit Washington in Behalf Of
the Golden Gate City


Associated Pr IS Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-The con-
venton committee today gave the delesa-
tion which will represent San Fra ncisco
and California before the Republican ma
tional committee full power to do any
and all things necessary and proper to Sc
cure the convention.
The herald., 1895-11-30
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH.-A Turkish crisis is
imminent - A Union Irion Works
agent reports on the Oriental market
Reports of the com m cree observers
Nebraska farmers makng whisky
from sugar beets-Speculatio regard
ing senate organization - No word
from the missing Strathnsvis = A
fatal cave-in at New York mine
Police Judge Campbell uf San Fran
cisco goes on strike-San Francisco
diligently working for the conven-
tion - Turkish affairs approach .
crisis; an English gunboat ordered to
the Dardanelles-Annu report of
Secretary of War Lamont-Buzzell'
slayer identlfied-A double lynohing
in Tennessee--Dr. Parkhurst roasts
the ewspapers-Pomona; Y. P. sc.
Il. convention-San Pedro; Thanks
giving ball; shipping notes Pasa-
dena; troublesome tramps; depot
burned; brevities - Santa Barbara;
marriage of prominent people-Ana-
HEINZ water matters; wedding
Ontario-Santa Ana; burglar-Dow-
ney-Perris; an editor indicted-In-
giewood; baseball game.
THE CITY-Around the city
hall-Secretary Dandy's position; his
term of Office will soon expire; he ex-
poets to be reelectcd-Spsculations re-
garding the new school buildings
Robert Wankowski is to be new quar-
termaster of the Seventh infantry
regiment, n. G. c., Vice Lieutenant
Ogden-Alexander' low bid; He will
probably get the street sweeping con-
tract-Mrs. Shatto makes a supple-
mental offer to the city-The board
of public works will hold another
session today-A social at the Friday
Morning club yesterday: music and
poems for those prcsent-ln the sport
ing world proposed boxing match at
the Los Angeles Athletic club-Thc
oil industry large quantities of gas
going to waste daily: notes from
among the derricks-Busby's attor-
neys will introduce no testimony, but
will depend upon law points for the
clearance OF their client An interest
ing point raised regarding the
Scheerar estate-The Natick house
lease suit settled-Charley Eaton of
the Owl buffet surrendered yesterday
10 ofiicers- Restitution is demanded;
money illegally drawn from the pub
lie treasury-O Otiicers OF the law are
following closs upon the heels of Prof.
FELTON,; another victim complains-
Chec ing up the accounts: Governor
Budd's expert enters upon a very I'M
portant task.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM- Matinee and at p. M;
vaudeville.
BURBANK-Matines and at .. M;
The Jiit.
MUS HALL-All day;
exhibition of paintings.
LOS ANGELES THEATER- Matinee
The herald., 1895-11-30

1t will take place every year in the fu-
ture. The day was devted to the judging
OF the iinel grades of cattle. This even-
ing there was paradof ale the prizs
ilnwers.
The herald., 1895-11-30
WHERE you MAY 90 TODAY

ORPHEUM- M-Matinee and at p. M;
vaudeville.
BURBANK-Mat and at 8 .. M;
The Jilt.
DARTLETT'S MU SIC HALL--All day;
exhibition of paintings.
LOS ANGELES THEATER- Matinee
and as r. NJ. The War Of Wealth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

Not long ago. saws the Practical
Dalryman. We made a little investlga-
tion into Just what the loss was through
setting the milk In open pans. A herd
Of fourteen cows vas In nilk aud Civ
Ing about go pounds OF milk a DAY.
The pans were SET In a cool room and al.
lowed to stand from &c 10 IS hours or
until the milk began 10 thieken. The
skim milk Vas tested with the Bah
cock teat, and Il showed that nearly all
the cream rose In the first twelve hours,
no difference being shown between that
set twelve hours AID that set thirty-slx
hours. But the amount OF butter fat
which was lost was somewhat appall-
ing. amounting rs Il did 10 eight.
tenths Of I per cent. or about one-sixth
OF the whole amount Of butter In the
milk. This loss Is not surprising 10
one who has opportunity to make such
tests, and Il Is going on every day on
hundreds and hundreds OF farms In this
country. In this case. Il amounted to
two pounds OF butter per day which
brought % cents a pound TO a private
trade. Fifteen per cent Of the entire
production or over Si7j per year. who
says that the loss does not amount to
muchg
Moe than half this loss can be saved
by setting the milk In deep cans and
putting them in cold water. and nearly
an OF Il by the use Of hand separator.
Where one has the facilities a creamery
Is very good. but Ice or running water
below Is degrees must be nc hand and
this Il not convenient on many farms.
But creamery costs less and 10 less
work to wash and care Tor than a sepa-
rasor, although, az a rule, Il does not
raise quite as much Of the cream.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

There Is = diversity Of OPINION amoag
aiockmen concerning the danger Of
feeding smutty corn to stork. Thou
ands Of stock Of different huds have
been fed smutiy corn without any ap-
parens injury; yet occasionally some
feeder reports sickness and death
among his stock. which he attributes
to this cause. II Is doubtful II theve II
SUFFICIENT evidence AZ hand 10 Justify
anyone In giving an opinion Of any
special merit. AZ good authority a. any
on this subject. says It IL barely pos
sible that the smut fungus az times
may become vlrulent and dangerous TO
.1s health Of the animal. but surely iis
general prevalence shows that such a
change In character IL very rare.
Professor Henry Of the Wisconsin
experiment station. saya he has fire.
qsently recommended through the
press thet smut b. fed In limited guam
titles. urglng that the animals eating
such injured grain be closely watched.
aud the feed changed n evil symptoms
appear He says he always asked for
reports II anything wrong happened.
and has never yet received an unfa-
vorable report lie says a few years
ago he tried ieeding corn smut 10 COWS.
one Of which refused 10 eat the SMUT
after Il amounted TO considerable 10
quantity, while the OTTER consumed a
peck dal!y Of carefully cleaned corn
smut. This COW was gaining rapidly
in iieiih, when suddenly she was taken
with soL,e apparent brain trouble and
died. Lacking experience be made a
post norton. but unfortunately. did
not folleg II up AZ no should have
done. No animal. be thinks. could eat
any such quantity OF smut. unlees II
was a steer or COW spending most OF It's
time In the stalk field searching for the
smut There IL scarcely a year that
there Ia not more or less smutty corn.
and II would seem. therefore. that n
the limited quantities taken In ordinary
feed are very Injurious. more frequent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
my poultry. and know just wha, they
are doing
Polat. About Eggs

II Is not always safe to Judge an ege
BY It's appearance. Il may be appar.
entity fresh. yet n II absorbs enough air
to permlt Il to float In water even a
little above the bottom Of the dish Il
may not be perfectly fresh.
The white OF a perfectly fresh esE
cannot be beaten to froth as easily az
the Ehite Of an egg tina, is a day or two
old. and II the egg Is very cold the beat.
Ing Of the white will be accomplished
more easily.
When the she'll Of an egg will peel on
as II the egg had been hard boiled. Il Is
not fresh. as the contents OF a fresh egg
adhere closely 20 the she'll and must be
reno I'D.
VIen held 20 a strong light. a tresh
egg Il clear. and u shaken in the hand
no Earring motion OF the contents must
be felt.
Many who use eggs daily are unable
to judge Of their quality. and indeed Il
Is difficult 10 determine the freshness of
an egg by any one. but the above NAV
be OF use TO some who are inexpcrI-
eneed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

Whole wheat is better for growing
fowls than corn.
There are few kinds OF poultry thu,
pay better than guinoas.
Lime will KIN lice; Il Is a good diam
tcctant: Il will purify the air. Il viii
make the poultry house clean sna free
from vermin,
oats stimulate without cnrryatipe or
fai,enlng. They form a good ration n
reduce the Cat Of hens that are tod m,
TO lay well.
Feather pulling IL largely dus IA
idloness Il Is most liable 10 occur iD
active breeds that are kept confined ana
have little exercise.
The only hens that It viii paw 10 kee,
through the winter are those that car
be relied upon for winter layers or ths,
are needed Tor breeders.
In raising hens for market the proe,
lies in Matching early. pushing ths
chickens forward a. much ne posslhlo
and marketing them early
One great recommendation that H..
larger breeds Of fowls have over tho
small 0nea IL that the large ones have
to stay where they are put. while the
small ones 50 where they please.
Turkeys do not bear confinement well.
vhssher young or old. when shut an
they scon NOPE and droop thelF winEs
ana begin 10 tall % u condislen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

summer. No small amount In itself
toward paying the expenses Of
the concern. and leave to the
patrons Just 30 much more with
which to pay taxes. pew rents and
slaw-hsmmer coats. And yet tails Is
The experience Of factories reported
who had demanded that ali milk to be
delivered shall. as soon as MIXED. be
serated and cooled before being sent
In one factory a loss Of two cents
pound on all cheese made BY inferior
quality and favor was recovered. and
the cheese sold after with the best.
followed the rule Of every patron night
and morning aerating the milk and
cooling to a certain degree before plac-
ing on the factory wagon. In quite a
number OF factories this season where
this rule is being made mandatory.
there has been not only a noticeable
improvement In the quality Of the but
ter made. but an increase IN amount,
l. e.. the milk creamed better. and the
churn did more perfect work. There
Ia place for the coming factory man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09


'ermin was destroyed. The hon-house
vas sprayed with the same mixture.
thoroughly cleaned and emptIcd Of cv.
crything but block for pounding bone.
boxes for nests. and movable ro0zts
made OF green cedar poles faSsened To-
gether In pairs and set up on cedar legs
eighteen inches high. The nests are
kept clear Of vermin by occasionally
invertlsg them over a blaze made Of
their straw filling. The roosts stand ont
from the wall 20 rrevent their aeqsny-
Ing vermin from that source. though
cedar Is said 10 be proof against them.
The house is twenty feet square. with
a sand floor. which Is cleaned every 9TH
er day and freshly spaded. or coated
with a layer Of road dust. rae fowls
are confined In a park Of 100 feet circuit.
Every morning they are fed a hot mash
OF bran aud potatoes. slightly salted and
stirred up with the liquor from boiled
meat scraps. Twice a week a handful
Of sulphur is thrown into this mash.
Germ Is given on the cob to make them
work a little for their food. Scraps
from the meat market make them \
meal every second day. For greens
they have fresh. crisp, pig weeds. tnrnip
tops and onions. with tomatoes and
refuse fruit they are abundantly sup
piled.
All summer. from tweEty-eight hens.
have had an abundance OF eggs, and
now that they are moulting, the egg
supply keeps up from fourteen TO seven
teen a day. Every evening the hens arc
let out to cat grass and seeds. Sun
flowers grow within easy reach. TO
which they freely help themselves.
Later. shall dip them again TO destroy
an body lice that may remain. and put
them n the best Of trim for winter. l
am convinced that their productIveness
IA due largely to freedom from vermin;
cleanliness and care in feeding DO the
rest.
keep a daily cgg record. and an ae-
count with all outlay and income from
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
%orss OF TIVE DAY.

L6ndon ia now listening to slgnur
Fabozzi. a Neapolltan pianist born
blind.
In 1897 Canada VIII celebrate ths
toOth anniversary % the landing Of Sc
basslan Cabot.
Georgia has a quiet. harmless Seventh
Day believer In the chain gang for a
year for working on sunday.
Tom Eek and John S. Johnson are
talking about getting up a big prsfus.
slonal race meeting In Mlnneapolla
The chances are that Mrs. csabel,
will have more fun on that 800 per
week than jim win IN raising a.
Washington Post.
Il Is impossible TO tell the amount Of
business an Insurance company DOES
from the number Of blotlers It alsfrlh-
utea.-kibany Journai.
I, 10 better to BE- threatened ~ hla.
ecua ssa serpenls 10 the east than . b
dsluged b. eloudbnrsts 10 ths uese.--
Nav Terra Evening sun.
Maze home like heaven, and you
win make The chlldreA waal b 10
sAsEA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

Early last spring / dipped ms fowls
in a MIXTURE Of half a pint OF zenoleum
and Eve gallons Of warm water. This
killed the large gray lice with which
they were infested. writes n. A. Hoyt
In Journal Of Agriculture. Later. when
the mites appeared. the process was re-.
peated. Sitting hens were taken from
their nests and given bath: chicks. a.
they hascnsd we're dipped, aud thus all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

Hedging on Pork.-The pork hacker,
are contracting to deliver January nos
products on a very low basis. mess oork
for instance, about 81 lower than a ves,
ago. They had the figures too hlrh
last year and lost money. but thsr,
are good judges who think they have 1,
too low now and are as likely "a ,os@
money as tAey were last year. Their
IL only one thing that ls favorable "a
their side OF the argument AZ preaen,
and that Is the handsome SUNNY !,
corn. Present supplies Of hogs are cor.
tainly not large and there has no, been
a fall for a long time when there ma,
30 much sickness among young pl,s
Thee are large areas too where farm
ers have suffered heavy losses anon,
old hogs OF course hogs are very Dro
life and on the right Kind OF fe.S
which they would surely get almos,
anywhere in this year OF plenty n
takes only few months to a. then, -,
market, but Il looks as " the nacksr.
and spectators were dlscountlng ,hs
big corn crop too heavIy.-Drovers
Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

oleo Law In wlsconsin-AKre at man,
people we're very skcptIcal "A n ~
good effect Of the law passed nv A.,
Wisconsin legislature last Wln,e,
against flled cheese. and forblddlns
the sale Of oleomarsarine in the yelIov
color OF butter. A very significant fart
relative TO the taking out Of unItss
States licenses IN this state since a.
passage Of the law may serve 10 estab.
lssh Judgment on that question We
learn that the applications for llcenss
have fallen Of from isS TO nine thai
tells the story concluslvely. without
the permission 70 sell the s,uff N m,
color Of butter. and therefore as bu,,er
the trade Is practically worthless TIM,
showing beyond oayil that the buslnes,
is built on deception. a. its opponent,
have always maintained. Alike eHeel
has been observed In an the states
where similar legislation haa been had
The great wonder IL that any man q,
newspaper OF decent character could b
found TO justify lt-Hoard's Dalryman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

injurious Insects OF the Farm and
Garden" written By Mary Treat.
THE insect is called the Harlequin
Cabbage Beetle on account OF the gay.
theatrical. IiarlcQuln-like manner In
which the black aud yellow colors are
arranged upon lts body The hrst &C.
count OF the operations Of this very
prciiy. but. unfortunately. very mis-.
chievous bug appeared in the year
isee from the sSie PEG Of the late Or.
Gideon Liuoeeum. Of Texas. lie says.
Year before last thoy got into my
garden and utterly destroyed my cab.
hagoa, radlshos mustard. seed turnlps
and every other orucliorm plant Last
year ! did not SET any OF that order Of
plants Ia my garden but the present
year. thinking they had probably left
TIE premises. planted my garden
vlih radishes. mustard and a variety
81 clhhaEes ~ the drst OF April the
lgslasd and uahbagts were large
enough Tor use and 1 discovered that
the insect had begun on them. I be-
gan picking them on by h.nd and
tramn.ur them under foot by that
means I have preserved my a1t cab
ages. tgt / have visited every one Of
them daily now for four months hnd-
5ng on them from IS 20 co fullegrown
insects every day some coupled and
some In the act OF deposi,lng their
eggs. Although many have been
hatched In my garden the present sea
son. l have suffered none 10 come 20
maturity. and the daily supplies Of
grown Insects thar ! have been blessed
with are Immigrants from some other
Elrdcn'
The perfect insect lives through the
winter and Is ready 10 deposit Us eggs
81 early as the 18th Of March. and soon
az. u e finds any crucliorm plant large
enough. They set their eggs on end In
two rows. cemented together. mostly
on the under side OF the leaf. and gen.
orally from eleven 10 twelve In number
To about six days In April -four In
JULY there matches out from thcAs eggf
a brood Of larvae (iig. a.. resembling
the perfect insect. but having no winga
This brood Immediately begins thu
work OF destruction by piercing and
sucking the lie sap from the leaves.
In twelve days the insects have ma.
turcd. They are tlmld and will run on
and hide behind the fFs, leaf. stem or
any part OF the plant that will answer
their purpose. The leaf that they pune.
ture Immediately wiita Half a dozen
grown insects will KIN a cabbage in .
day.
Hitherto Il has been generally sup.
posed that the Harlequin cabbage bus
vas confined TO the most southesly Of
the southern states. such as Texas and
louisiana. and Il has consequential
been called BY some the TEXAS cabbage.
bug. 10 ls found nov. however. as IA,
north as Illinois"
IN the above illustration c repre.
sents the eggs. A The lsrya. D the pupa
and d the complete aud perfect insect
Farmers Review
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09

aver. and q Is possible that the grad.
uate Of the dairy school with tests.
scales. aeraiors. starters and No. ais
may raise the standard OF excellence Ia
our dairy produce factories. but the
patron must also be a willing student.
and work these aeraiors. coolers and
double strainers and keep clean sta
bles and cleaner cows. TO enable this
fellow to make the lner cheese and
more fancy butter.-Practlcal Farmer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How sueeeaafal Farmers Operats This
Department % abe Rarm-.A Few
Hints - TO The Cars Of Live stoek
and Poultry.

= n factory that
makes 1000 pounds
Of cheese per day
could BY some con
ceutrated plan OF
action among its
patrons and maker
add a half cent a
pound 10 lis quality
n would amount "a
g. a day. or more
than $3.50 for the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-09
TaInage in Washington.

aliu fatereased 10 Nsw Tosk Analrs--
ssvsa Hundred Theasand Dolenrs fsr
chaFitiss What ne rhlnas Of Teresa
noaha
Everybody knows that the lllualflsus
divine. who made the Brooklyn Tnber
nacie famous throughout the world. haa
recently been called 70 = past0rais IN
Warrington. HIS church Il the FIxag
Presbyterian church Of that city. ana