davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
CRICKETERs GO TONIGHT
TO Contest for HonOrs Mt Omaha
and Sioux City.

The Minnesota Cricket club will start
this evening for Omaha, where the
club will play a return match of two
games with the Omaha club. Thence
the Minnesota team will proceed to
Sioux City and play two games with
the local club of that town. The
Minnesota team will be made up as
follows:
B. S. Donaldson, J. F. Knight, G. D.
Napier, w. e. Rumble, F. R. Sisson,
R. A. McGregor, H. S. McGregor, C.
R. Wilcox, G. c. Saulez, L. T. Waters,
c. A. Abbott, A. V. Dumfries and w.
P Berry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

Johnson interrupted amid the laughter
that followed:
''Oh,. Mr.. President, move we ad-
journ.''
And all hands went to the cake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
H0USEKEEPERS' Day
AZ every turn we prce=prune here, but
QUALITY stands firm and prominent at the front
LINENS.
Specials for Eouseksepers' Day

Specials for Houseksepers' Day.
Samples and Odd Lots of Fine
Fringed and Henstitched Towels at
one-third less than regular prices.
Is pieces B1eached Irish OF
Table Linen, 70 inches wide; NC
our Sill quality. For.
100 dozen Bleached Nap Dr. no
kins, Irish make, SKIS 0H.vH
size; our 81 so quality. Doz YAs>O
1 case Marseil1es Bed Spreads, full
size, newest designs; we have sold
the same quality at $500 6sS on
5 and $40 O. For House OL.01
Ready-Made Bedding at less than
cost of material
Full Size Sheets for 4Oc each.
Regular Size Pillow Cases, Zoe
each.
One bale of Barns1ey Crash Tow
cling, full b1eached, IS inches A
wide, value 15c a yard. For VIC,
.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
BIKE ORDINANCE PASSED.
ON SIDEWALKS WHEELS MUST
BE LIMITED TO SIX MILES
AN HOUR.
A HIT AT HIGH BUILDINGS.
McCnrdy Says There Are No Funds
to Pay Police and Firemen
Their Dues.

SeSSed greater charms for the as
semblymen last night than such
hard subjects as the Wabasha street
paving, or such trite topics as the
appointment of a dog catcher. Ac-
cordingly the assembly adjourned at
p. m. and boarded a Como car
AN intimation of an early adjourn
ment appeared when Mr.. Van Slyke
arose soon after roll call and moved
that, when the assembly adjourned,
it adjourn until next Thursday night
at s o'clock. The motion met with
unanimous support.
The matter which will undoubtedly
develop a fight-namely, the final or
der for paving Wabasha street with
asphalt from Third street to College
| aVenue-Was not considered 1t was
called UP on motion of Mr.. Johnson,
who at once asked to have it referred
to the committee ON streets, with in
structions for the committee to re-
port at next Thursdays meeting.
This reference was ordered and it
was thereupon arranged for the COM
mittee to meet at p. m. next Mon
day. Upon this occasion Mr.. Mum,
of the street railway company, Will
lam Pitt Murray and the whole COM
mittee will be present, and a spicy
session may be looked for. Mr.. john
son and Mr.. Van Slyke are in favor
of an all brick pavement, and it is
reported that the street railway COM
pany will urge a modification Of the
order for asphalt from curb to curb,
whereby they may pave between
their tracks and rails with brick or
granite
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Tomatoes.

Livingston, the seedman, in his bool
on the tomato, says that from one tt
eight hundred bushels can be raised or
an acre of land, and that the price will
range frl m twenty-five cents to $I.5C
according to the supply and demand
like other crops He also says that
they can be grown with as much Ger.
tainty and at as little cost as corn.
The least yield and lowest price will
give $500 per acre, which compares
favorably with any other crop that
can be grown. At fifty cents the pro-
mt would be $4,000, and at 81. 90 would
be $500, and so on until you reach 400
bushels per acre, onehalf the largest
possible yield which at above range of
prices would bring respectively 500,
$500, and $500. There is no more dan
ger of over-stocking the market with
this product than with any other when
there are canning factories and shin
ping facilities. Neither will every one
Engage In 1t, so there must seemingly
De money in growing them. Expert
nents have proven that they can be
crown under glass in hot houses in
winter, and yield $1.35 per square yard
tier other crops have been taken from
he beds. A hot house 100 feet long
With three foot beds on each side of
walk would bring $270 net gain.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22

i One of the most remarkable OF trees
(, or shrubs grows near some springs
about twelves miles north OF Turcara.
wa, Ala 1t is about six or seven feet
high, with a trunk which, at its base,
isthree times the size Of an ordinary
mans wrist. 1t has mum berless
branches and twigs. and resembles
somewhat the barberry. It's truly
wonderful characteristic is its lumin-
osity. which is SO great that on the
darkest night it can be plainly seen
mile away. A person standing near
could read the finest print by it's light.
Its foliage is extremely rank, and it's
leaves resemble somewhat those of the
aromatic bay tree in shape, size, and
color. The luminous property is due
to gummy substance, which can be
to the hand by rubbing,
and with the transfer the phosphores-
cent light, while that on the leaf dis |
appears. The luminosity is thought
o be due to parasitic form. The In
lians regard it with superstition, and
will not come near it even in daytime.
hey give it name which means.
witch tree "-Horticultural Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Dairuing in the Southern States

The southern people do not like any
class of work that will confine them
throughout the year, therefore dairy
ing, while one of the most profitable
branches Of combined agricultural and
live stock interests, is not popular, but
new meth ods must be adopted, as it is
proven that the old plan OF large acre
age half titled brings in no profits.
Dairying, poultry raising, early veg
etables and fruits must replace a por-
ton of the area now given entirely
over to cotton in the Gulf states, and
tobacco, corn, and wheat in the north
ern belt of the Southern states. The
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
p D(G@Y yN||E
7 E|LE BEST
M|EwSP A|P[ER
0N T [H||E SOU a.
ITS TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
COVERS THE WORLD.
ITS MARKET REPORTS AXE
Z UNEQUALED.

Its Bureau at jackson, Miss, con
Quoted by that experienced journallsb
Edgar s. Wilson, who treats impair
tally all questions relating to Mlssls'
sippi and Mississippians every day ~
the year, has, in the language OF 'ne
Mississippi press, made the Plcayuns
indispensable to Mississippians.
The Picayune reaches and crosses
Mississippi on all trunk lines the very
day of its publication. /.
Mississippi this year holds its nls'
general election under the new con
stitution. All State, County and Distll@
officers, including a Legislature, wnlcl
will in January, 1896, choose a Unl,eu
States Senator, are to be elected. LUG
Campaign will be a memorable Que.
The Picayune, in addition to its Bureau
at the Capital, has an Intelligent cur
respondent at every prominent pOn,
In Mississippi. No item of news ""
escape it.
Get the News, all the News; and se'
1t fresh.
Read the Picayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Canning FdCtOru.

We would call the attention OF the
truckers in Madison county to the fac,
that the Canton Cotton Warehouse
Company have in contemplation an en-.
largemeDt of their charter privilege,
which will enable them to inaupurate
and operate various enterprises not
contemplated in their original organi-
cation. This will be a fine opportu-
nifty for the trucker to cooperate with
the company in establishing canning
factory This company will be in DO
sltlon to furnish the greater part of
the capital, the truckers taking stock
and being co-partners in the business.
would necessarily make every effort to
insure the success of the enterprise.
The necessity of such a factory. we
suppose, will not need demonstration
to all business truckers. Not only the
surplus can be canned, but the very
best product of the season can be more
profitably canned than sold at ruling
prices very often, and will not only be
an article of export, but be largely
consumed by our own people as we
have no garden products during the |
fall, winter, or early spring Besides
we are destined to improve financially
in the near future and be able te be-
come consumers of such products.
Then too, the producer of these vege-
tables to be canned could furnish the
material to the factory, and take in
pay for the same canned goods which
they could live on during the time
when we have not got these products.
This matter should come at once prom
ipently and practically before the first
meeting of the Madison County Truck
ers' Association. The tomatoes grown
for canneries are produced at much
less cost than the ones grown for early
market, and grow until frost kills
them. Those staked and trimmed for ,
early fruit production die early. Both
could be utilized by the trucker. how
ever, in canning establishments. the
less salable of the early and the late 9
in toto. There would be no trouble +,
about the support such a factory r
could receive, as there are enough 4
truckers in this county, here, at Madi. 9
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Peanuts as Food

Bradstreets says that while in a gen
eral way it has been known that the
humble nut contains much that makes
it attractive to man and beast, it has
however remained for German scien.
lists TO investigate and exploit the
food possibilities of this great Ameri-
can crop Details as to the results
reached have recently been published,
showing that 1000 parts of peanut
meal or grits are worth, on a nutri.
mental basis, 1878 parts of sofa beans.
1871 parts of lentils, 1,79O parts of
navy beans, and 1870 parts of peas.
The method of making peanut soup
differs in no respect from that of pea.
or lentil soup, or PURGE. Like all those
too, the peanut, to make a first class
soup, demands soft water, a fact too
often neglected by our domestic cooks.
Soft water is necessary to obtain the
best flavor and highest nutritive value.
As an addition to make dishes, or with
rice, potatoes, or other foods deficient
In heterogeneous material, it is claimed
to be very acceptable, and boiled with
pork, the dish is said to be superior to
baked beans. Mixed with -four it
makes superior biscuit, and baked
alone, with the addition of little salt
only, the peanut makes most tooth.
some cracker. Raw nuts are used for
these purposes, being first scalded to
remove the skin, then crushed and part
Of the oil pressed out.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Chickens.

Our better half had 10 young chick
ems Matched on the 9th of this month
S and has carried them through the en-
: tire cold spell, and not lost chick
: The little fellows are just as lively a.
, crlckets now, and as healthy as can be
lhey have .een domiciled the entire
bad weather in boxes on the back gal
) lery with papers spread under them to
protect the floor. Here they were kept
) perfectly dry and comfortable, and de-
rived the benefit of every warm ray of
sunshine, as the gallery fronts south.
This is the season to raise chickens
most successfully as there are no dews.
insect pest, or hot weather to breed
noxlous gases, etc. If poultry is kept
IN clean, warm and well lighted quar-
ters, they viii lay and breed all win
ter. This is an industry from which
the young folks and ladies, who can
not engage in other pursuits can de-
rive considerable income and aid in
supporting family. 1t is not neces-
sary to have extension grounds for
this purpose. The only needs are pur-
ity OF quarters from filth and vermin,
and food in ample abundance and var
iety. We have in small wired enclos-
ures two of the handsomest breeds of
chickens that ever delighted the ewes
OF the most admiring fancier, the Sill
yer Spangled Hamburgs and White
Crested Black Polish. They are beau
ties and attract the attention of all be- |
holders, and are laying right along. |
These breeds, though small are ever
lasting layers All the sitting and egg
producing breeds belong to the small
variety. The large or Asiatic breeds
are moderate egg producers but broody.
Hence for eggs some of the smaller
breeds are most profitable. while for
early and large amount of table pro-
ducts the Asiatics are the best. 1t
thus appears that two varieties only
need be kept except where the raising
0f pure stock for sale for breeding is
.he object. Like all animal industries
he breeder must select the kind he
ancies, keep them pure aid give them /
he necessary attention or disappoint- {
nent and loss will be the result. The I
product of single hen will pay for s
he TIMES for one year, so no man 1
iced say he is too poor to take county 7
'aper. We will send the TINES to any /
amilv in the county who is "too poor I
c pay in money if thep will scrupul- 7
usly keep account of old "biddy," d
nd send us the proceeds of all her G
hicks and eggs. t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22

son, and elsewhere to afford an album
dant early supply, and the production
could be extended without limit afte,
the factory was assured. Not only to.
matoes, but corn, beans, peas, okra,
strawberries, and all other kind OF
berries, fruits, and vegetables could be
canned. There is no limit to the vari-
cites to can, or the demand for their
use.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Trucking.

While the recent cold spell Of sucl
unprecedented character will probabl,
insure good fruit crop and place tn,
earth in the best possible condition TO,
the general agriculturist, it has been
apparently ruinous to the trucker. The
loss to this interest in Florida is esti
mated at $l9,000,000 This crop by
reason OF latitudinal advantages as a
matter of course precede ours by about
two or three months. They of course
Will have to start anew, and the truck
ers in this latitude, although they have
lost their hot beds, as general rule
have but to replant and use the utmost
diligence to grow fine truck crop
backed by the assurance that they
will have the same advantage as
though no mishaps had occurred, be-
cause the good Lord, who is ''no re-
specter of persons" sent his ''killing
FROST upon all alike. The same rota-
ton OF seasons and shipments will |
therefore be the same as though nature
had pursued the usual even tenor of her
way. There is no question of the fact
that there is money in trucking intelli-
gently and inGustriously pursued.
There need be no apprehension
OF overstocking the market wit b
good article. There are people
in the greatest abundance in all the
La cifipC who hau la |
assured, and unaffected by the muta- '
ton of financial affairs who want and {
who are able to pay for what suits
them. Remember, that although the
market may be ''glutted," the 'best"
will always SELL therefore aim to pro e
duce and ship only the best. This is a
true in every line of agricultural pur- t
suit as well as professional spheres I
Judge Story told young lawyer who G.
Of the profession being I
overcrowded, 'sthere was plenty of h
Dom at the top" Remember, however, lie
non excellentia Summa diligentia" 81
there is no excellence without great n,
treat labors) Keep constantly before ri
our mind these trite but true aphor- sr
SIMS. If at first you don't succeed Y
ry, try again." 'pick your fiat and N
ry again" all things come to those in
Who labor and wait" Remember ~,
.obert Bruce and the spider, and plant in
very time your stuff is killed, and do re-
our whole duty right up to the mark te
18th the assurance that nature and til
ature's God will always be found on no
uty with unfailing and unvarying riz
,gularity. su
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
Farmers Department
MoTTo

He that ploweth, should pillow in hope
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22

m sooner these changes come the soon
on will good bank account take Il
err place OF q mortgage now held by II
O. factor on everything on the farm.
a, The trouble is not that the Souther
Of people are lazy; this we proved to 81
'e satisfaction last season when workin
i Georgia and Florida boys in tobacco
ir They work as faithfully as any set {
men that can be found; but the Soutl
ern people hate small things-ttes
mean to them stinginess, and any ave
K cation that restricts the Southerner'
0 idea of liberty is distasteful.
This mistaken idea is one that will b,
removed by coming in contact with thu
} Northern people who have been trained
to watch the small things while the
large ones cared for themselves. A
knowledge of this fact is causing
northern immigration to be encour-
aged all over the South.
Dairy plants are needed ia every
town in the south; they bring in the
cash monthly, which is an important
matter, as it frees the farmer from ex-
cessive prices which the credit system
thrusts upon them. These plants
should be run on the cooperative plan
at which writer in the Breeders Ga
zette says.
Minnesota dairymen have learned
very valuable lesson in the dairy
business. and that is it pays them to
conduct the dairy business upon the
cooperative plan. We have several
counties where all the creameries are
carried on upon this plan, aud so salts
factory has this been that many of the
creameries owned by individuals have
either been closed or recognized upon
this plan. This is accomplished in a
very simple way. The farmers hold
meeting and ascertain the the value of
the creamery plant, or what it will
cost to erect or equip new one, and
Joint note signed by each patron is
given for the amount needed. Such
7aper is eagerly cashed by bank and
The old creamery is purchased or new
me erected. as may seem advisable. A
'utter maker is hired and work begins,
No one is required to advance cent.
nut at the end of the month five cents
withheld for each hundred pounds
t milk furnished b. each patron.
which forms sinking fund, and in
his way enough accumulates in the
curse of a couple of years to pay for
he plant.
When the creamery is paid for each
atron receives as much stock as he
as contributed toward the payment
the plant. After the distribution of
,ock the holders thereafter receive the
'tal amount due them, but the pa
ons who are not stockholders con-
nue. to contribute five cents for each
lndred pounds of milk taken to the
eamerv. The monies in the sinking
nd are then used:
First, for paying dividends on the
e stock; second, for the purchase of
w apparatus and such other supplies
the amount of money in the fund
III warrant. In many of our cream
les this fund is sufficient to supply
new apparatus needed and also pay
1ansome dividend to the stock hold
5. | know of creamery stock that
idily brings double it's face value.
ocks, however, can only be held by -
rsons who bring milk to the cream .
7. The total cost of manufacturing
tier in these concerns is about two
It's per pound when the supply of
Tx is up to the full capacity of the
amery. industrial American. A
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
DIR. HATHAWAY G co. +,
ASPECIALISTSA
Irregular Graduates.)
Are the leading and most successful specialists and
VIII give you help.
Young and mid
die aged men,

Remarkable re-
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many We ars or
varied and sucees5.
ful experience
In the use of cura-
tive methods that
we alone own and
control for all DIS
orders ofmen who
have weak, unde-
sveloped or dis.
leased organs, or
=wh0 are suffering
from errors OF
youth and excess
yor who are nervous
and fmpO tie n {,
the scorn of their
Il elbows and tn e
contempt Of their
friends and com
DanfOna. leads ms
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22

TO guarantee to oil patients II they can possibly
be restored, our own exclusive treatment
| will aferd q cure.
WOMENi Don't You want to get cured Of thas
weakness with q treatment that you can use At
home without instrumental Our wonderful treat
ment has cured Others Why not your Try It.
-CATARRH, and diseases Of the Skin Blood
Heart, Liver and KidneyA
sYPHXLTs-The most rapid safe and effecttve
remedy. complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES Of all kinds Cured where
many Others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES rromnt,v
cured in few days. Quick, sure and safe This
includes Gloet and Gonorhea
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the hands Of other Special
lists and medical institutes.
RDMENfBER that thera ia bo,a
Tor You. Consult no other you may waste yaluabe
line. Obtain eur treatment at once.
beware Of free and cheap treatments We 0,ve
tne pest and most scientific treatment at moderate
prlces-as low as can be done for safe and ekilIfm
Treatment: FkEE consultation ct the Office or
" man: thorough examination and careful dfaR-
nesis A bone treatment can be given In majority
NO 2for Women; No. Sfor Skin Diseases All core.
zee answered promptly. Business strictly con
ndentinl Entire treatment sent free from obeerya-
Hon' tefer to our patients banks and business men
Address or call on
DR.. HATHAWAY & CO.,
Masonic Bldg. S ST. chasiss st.. New orlea.s.Le
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-02-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

ONE TElh
Daily and Sunday, One Year SlSw "
'unday, "a to 80 pages, q"
Weekly, l6 pages, issusd :.
Thursday Morning /"
NICHOLSON & co., POpdstOr''
New orleans Ia
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
THE KEYSTONE MINING CO.
A Receiver Appointed to Conduct Its
Operations.

The business affairs of the Keystone Min
ing Company, operating in Yellow Pine
mining district in the southern part of this
county, which have been in bad state for
a number of months past, are to be conduct
ed for time at least, through receiver.
Judgments by default were taken against
the Company, in the District Court last
week for the claims of the lienholders and
others, These embrace the miners who
have been at work there for several months
past as well as the material men and cover
about $4,000. In addition to this the
suit of Jones Taylor for $50, 900 as purchase
price on half the mine, sold and never paid
for will not be determined until court sits
again which will be about October next.
On these judgments and the pending suit
of Taylor. application was made to Judge
Talbot at Elko on the 9Th. inst, and all
parties interested, connecting thereto, T. C.
Williams was appointed receiver of the pro-
rerty with bond fixed at $4,000 and
authorized to issue certificates to the
amount of $40, 900 for the necessary improve
ment of the property to work the middle
and lower grade ores, of which a consider.
able quantity are uncovered in the mine.