davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
AGAIN THE DEADLY TROLLEY

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-While crossing the street with her mother, the 5-year-old daughter of B. M. Hughes, county clerk, was run down by a trolley car last night. Her head was severed from her body and her limbs crushed to a pulp.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
AGAINST THE GAME.

The official board of the M E. church emphatieaEy endorses the action of the ministerial association of Phoenix con- demning the contemplated dissertation of the Sabbath by game of baseball being played Sunday afternoon in the interest of the coming carnival in this city. The board resp ectfully request that the committee change their game of ball to another day.
 G. T. SWITZER,
 E. IRVINE,
 J. ". MILAN, w. H. SMITH,
 E. H. HOW'RE,
 J. A. R. IRVINE. The Christian church board took similar action as follows: To the carnival committee, Phoenix, Ariz.:
 Believing that both the moral and business interests of this city will be best served thereby, we respectfully request that the contem- plated game of baseball to be played next Sunday, under the auspices, as we understand, of the carnival commit tee, be changed to some other day than Sunday.
 Signed: The Official Board of the Christian Church, Phoenix, December IS, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

Los Angeles Times: The Chicago
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
UTAH'S REJOICING.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec 1S.-A conn mittee of sixty has been appointed by the chairman of the three political parties to make the necessary arrange ments to properly observe the admis- sion of Utah to the sisterhood of states.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

his home the beautiful the Salt River Valley
 ein
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
PAINTER KILLED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Shortly be- fore 2 o'clock this afternoon, Henry Sass, painter, while at work on a scaffoid, was killed by the slipping of the rope at one end of the scaffold. He fell seven stories and was instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
NOT BACKING THE RAILWAY

BALTIMORE, Dec 18.-Representa- tives of the Clyde Steamship company deny the report that the company con- templates backing up the Southern railway in operating a line of steamers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

the hay carrier pulley above and the
other to harpoon. The length of the
wood piece is such as to just allow Of
the hay to clear the tie f. To each
purline, B and c in cut, is attached a
pulley near middle of bay. Over each
of these pulleys passes rope; one end
is fastened to the attachment at E and
the other end hangs loosely in the bay.
Be sure the ropes are long enough to
reach to bottom of hay when the har-
poon is on the wagon.
The operation is as follows: After
the harpoon is loaded and it is desired
to drop the hay toward the end of bay
marked d, the man in the bay grasps
the end of rope at D, and pulls the
harpoon toward the pulley B, while
the man on the load pulls the trip
rope. The operation of the other rope
is the same. The attachment Il is val
liable in moving clover hay, as the hay
does not pack in the middle as it does
when every forkful is in one place
When NOW gets too full to use attach
ment, remove it and attach harpoon to
carrier in usual way.-C. L. Reamer, in
Ohio Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
MolASSEs FOR STOCK.
Its Fattening Properties Are Said to Be
Great and Beneficial

Great and Beneficial
Owing to the recent changes in leg
islation in regard to Deet-root sugar in
Europe, the question of how to dispose
of the residuum molasses to the best
advantage has assumed paramount i'm
portance. 1t is proposed to turn the
molasses into food for cattle. Already
on several European markets product
is sold for stock feed containing 60 per
cent molasses, 40 per cent. cocoa oil
cake, which costs fraction more than
one cent per pound. Another fodder is
composed of 20 per cent. cottonseed
flour, 40 per cent. palm nuts and 40 per
cent. molasses. Some factories under
take their own mixing, and the sub
stance produced contains IA per cent.
protein, per cent fatty matter and so
per cent. non-nitrogenous matter.
The results of feeding cattle on these
ratlons have been most satisfactory.
Sheep have also been fattened on a
molasses diet. One of the best ways Of
giving molasses to cattle is to mix it
with their drinking water, and aston
ishing success has been obtained by
adding to the water given to cattle
about two pounds molasses per diem
per head. AS cavalry horses have
been found to do good work on a con-
tinuous diet of sugar, it has
been thought that cattle might
thrive on molasses alone. This belief,
however, has been disproved by
Prof. Maercker, who concluded that
tho x-i,, g Al -
advisable to feed per 1000 pounds live
weight and per diem was to pounds
for oxen and 81 pounds for mich
cows. That this was wise restriction
has been evident by the results that
have followed when the proportion Of
molasses was exceeded. Experts now
say that the best results are obtained
by using SO per cent. of fodder and so
per cent. of molasses. The utilization
of molasses for cattle-feeding is not
new; it has been practiced in many
countries for over half a century. In
the West Indies one of the events of
the beginning of crop" on the sugar
estates is the first feed of Chop
tops" given to the working cattle. The
top part of the sugar-cane is sliced fine
in cutting machine and piled into
troughs. Rock salt is then pounded
fine and strewn over the fodder and
over all is thrown a top-dressing of
rich molasses. The cattle revel in the
mixture, and after having fairly gorged
themselves, they will linger to suck up
the molasses that has trickled down
into the bottom of the trough. Before
many weeks have passed they are fat
and shining, and horses and sheep,
which also take kindly to the food,
give ample evidence of its fattening
and beneficial properties.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

A Missouri farmer writes that he
finds goats profitable for rough land
filed with weeds and bushes. He has
had goats for four years, and they have
destroyed the bushes, sumach and
small persimmon trees. His hogs have
been free from disease, while all
around him farmers who did not keep
goats lost most of their hogs by chol-
era. The writer says that the meat Of
young goats is better than mutton
The wool of sheep is now worth so lit
tie that the question is worth thinking
of whether few goats may not be
kept with profit on rough land insult
ed to cultivation in some of the eastern
states.-Rural World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
THE FARMING WORLD.
DAlRYiNG IN FRANCE.

Efforts to Discover the Cause of the De-
cline In Butter Exports.
The different breeds of dairy cows
so highly esteemed in England and the
United States are, with the exception
of the Durham las the shorthorn is
there always termed), entirely I'M
known in France. In that country the
people have almost as many breeds of
their own, each highly reputed in its
own section, though the fame of the
Normandy alone has spread across the
water.
Dairying in France is a very impor-
tant industry, and French butter for
mcrly brought the highest price in the
London market; but the butter-maker
would appear to have grown careless
or the market more critical with the
increased competition from other coun-
tries, for an official inquiry is now being
made into the cause of the decline in
dairy products.
1t is generally believed that the
change in the feed is responsible for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

the trouble, and the government has
ISSUED general instructions to the farm
ers 10 give better feed and care to their
cows and to employ suitable rations Of
kind that will give flavor and texture
to the butter Fermented feed is not
recommended. The question of wash
ing the butter still remains an open
one, the two processes producing
equally good results. General practice,
however, tends rather to the discon-
tinuance of the washing. The inquiry
has aroused public interest in the diff
ferent breeds of cattle. Our illustra-
ton represents what is termed the
Flemish dairy COW, the breed that pre-
dominates in the northeastern part Of
France and the adjoining kingdom of
Belgium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
TROUT IN YELLOWSTONE LAKE.
Their Presence There Is Difficult to Ac-
count For.

Their Presence There Is Difficult to Ac-
count For.
If fall of thirty to fifty feet in Lewis
river has prevented trout ascending to
Lewis and Shoshone lakes, why have
not the much greater falls in the yell
lowstone proved barrier to the ascent
of trout to Yellowstone lake? Certain
ly no fish can ascend these falls, and
we must look elsewhere for the eX-
PLANTATION.
Many years ago the famous old
guide, jim Bridger, told his incredu-
lous friends that he had found on the
divide west of the upper Yellowstone
a creek which flowed in both directions
one end flowing east into the Yellow
stone, the other west into Snake river.
But, as he also told about many other
strange and to them impossible things
which he had seen-among which were
glass mountain and river which
ran down hill so fast that the water
was made boiling hot-they were not
disposed to acknowledge the existence
of his "Two-Ocean creek" Subsequent
events, however, showed that the
strange stories of jim Bridger were
not without some elements of truth
Two-Ocean pass was visited by Capt.
Jones in 1878, by DIR. F. V. Hayden in
1878, and by Mr.. Arnold Hague in 1884.
The observations made by these vari-
Gus explorers seemed to indicate that
Two-Ocean pass is nearly level
meadow, near the center of which is a
marsh, which, in times of wet weather,
becomes small lake, and that "a por-
ton of the waters from the surround
ing mountains accumulates in the
marshy meadows and gradually gravi-
tates from either side into two
small streams, one of which flows to
the northeast, the other to the south
west"
From these reports it began to be
suspected that trout, ascending Pacific
creek from Snake river, might, in time
of high water, pass through the lake
in Two-Ocean pass and descend At
lantic creek and the upper Yellowstone
to Yellowstone lake, and thus would
the origin of the trout of that lake be
eXplained.-B w. Everman, in Popu
lar Science MONTHLY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
A NEW CATTLE FOOD.


Meal of Sunfiower Cake Now Used In Many
Parts of Europe.
Sunfower cake has been found, es-
pecially in Russia, one of the best
auxiliary cattle foods. As early as the
year 1856 about 100, 600 centners of sun
flower oil (oil of the seeds of Helian-
thus annuus) were manufactured in
Russia. and its amount has increased
year by year, it being esteemed as a
very palata5le alimentary oil. The
oil was formerly obtained by hydraulic
means; the residual cake is harder
than any other variety of oil cake, and
for this reason apparently it has not
found wider application. Denmark
and the northern countries import
large quantities annually, as do also
the eastern provinces of Germany, and
the problem of its disintegration has
been successfully solved by several
manufacturers there. 1t is still un.
known in southern and western Ger
many; now, however, that it is put on
the market in the form of meal it will
doubtless soon find general applica.
ton, suited as it is. both on account
of its composition and pleasant taste,
for fattening cattle. The percentage
of proteid varies between about 80 to A
per cent, the fat between about to IS
per cent. 1t is possible to prepare two
qualities, one rich in proteid and poor
in fat, and the other rich in fat and
poor in proteid. When, for example,
the somewhat finely aground meal is
sifted, employing a mesh of l nm,
that which passes through is much
richer in proteid and poorer in fat
than the original, while the reverse is
true of that which remains in the sieve.
Scientific American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
AN IDEAL DAIRY,
Where the Princess of Wales ana He
Daughters Mako Butter.

Where the Princess of Wales ana Her
Daughters Mako Butter.
Probably the most ideal dairy In ex-
istence is that of the princess of Wales,
In which not only she, but her various
daughters, have learned to make the
most perfect of butter. The walls are
cover ed with tiles presented to the
prince of Wales, who placed them here
as surprise to the royal dairymaids.
They were made in Bombay, and are
of deep peacock blue, the rose, sham
rocks and thistle being intertwincd,
with the motto: Itch diem"
A white marble counter running
around the room holds silver pans of
milk from the Attorneys grazing with
out. Above this on broad bracket
shelves of marble is a collection, in
every imaginable material, of COWS,
bulloclSs and calves; Italian and Parian
marble; alabaster, porcelain, terra cot
Ia and silver-all gifts. A long milk
can, painted by Princess Louise to
match the Indian thing, stands in one
corner, and opposite is the head of the
princess pet Attorney, with silver
plate recording her virtues. Here the
princess sometimes churns in silver
churn, and in the next room the butter
for the family is made and sent up
fresh every morning when they are in
London. The days supply is made up
into little pats and scrolls all re4dy for
the table, and the prince requires a
special order of pats. Not grain of
salt is allowed in them, and they are
made the size of half-dollar and tho
thickness of three, with either the
crown, the coat of arms, or the three
feathers slammed on each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

Better roads often mean better church
attendance. 1t is not without sig
nifcance that the Jews ware com
manded to prepare the way of the
Lord" To gather out the stones"
and to take up the stumbling blocks"
may be duty in a literal as well as q
fgurative sense. The invitation: Let
us go up to the house of the Lord"
would be often more effectual if 1t
were not so difficult thing to get there.
Rev. d. f. Lamson, Manchester, Mass.
FRUIr-RAIsINe, Bookkeeping and poul-
try go well together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
SIMPLE HAY CARRIER.
So Easily Made That Scarcely Any De
ScrintIon La Needed.

90 11"5IIy -IaUe THU SCHrCeIy dIIy IJo-
scriptIon Is Needed.
The homemade hay carrier I prom
ised to the readers of this paper is
shown by inclosed drawing. There is
scarcely any description needed. How
ever, a few words of explanation may
not be out of place.
The drawing shows portion of hay
barn. the rest being cut away to take
less room in printing. The homemade
attachment is shown at A, which con-
sists of piece of wood 2x2 inches Of
good oak. At either end is securely
bolted clevis, one to be attached to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

If you should hear that in some place to
which you are going malaria is prevalent,
To the air poison which produces chills and
fever, bilious remittent and DUN ague there
is a safe and thorough antidote and pre-
ventive, viz, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The great anti-malarial specific is also a
remedy for biliousness, constipation, dys-
pepsia, rheumatic and kidney trouble, nerv-
business and debility
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Jim and Judy.

From this l turned to listen to very
domestic confab between Judy and
her mate. She had just washed her
face, and made herself really pretty.
Then she sat down on bench close to
her man and began to pet him. This
bit of discourse followed:
Just go and get shave now, jim.
Ill give we wing penny, if ye will,
for the dom OF"
BAH What's the matter Nv my
phiz, anyhow"
Nav; We doan look purity. 1 can't
love We that way"
BLAST yer love, anyhow! Doan't
keep a-naggin' all the time"
please, now, get scrape. I'm all
washed up. Ye mought look as decent
as do"
"Lemme alone; I'm on the brain
Q'm thinlling)."
"Well, ye mought have me on the
brain little more than We do. Didn't
git We out O. bein' pinched the other
day."
He looked at her, relented, patted
her head. and went for a shave.
The surprise to me in all this was the
genuine wifeliness of that Judy. She
was probably as degraded as woman
kind ever gets to be, and yet she had
enough humanity in her to be really in
love.-Josiah Flint,s n Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

IT is absurd to suppose that the
world has moved from the four-mule
team to the fast freight, from pony ex-
press to telegraph, from tallow candles
to electric light, and still remains on a
standstill as regards beef and milk
production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
He Feared There Was Nothing to Fear.

Mrs. Fuller (sneeringly, as mouse
'dashes across the room)-Why, you are
all in cold perspiration. 1 thought
you were not afraid of mouse?
Mr.. Fuller las he RECEIVERS from the
nervous shocl1)-Why-er-my dear-I
er-I was afraid it wasn't a mousse
p11olx
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

"SHoRT and sweet" remarked the grocer,
as he tied up thirteen ounces of sugar and
marked it Zone pound"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

SHOWERS of blessing are not likely to fall
upon the church except when the preacher
has an overflowinR cup.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

CHrMMIE-"Wot's de matter wild youF"
Chonnie-'I'm sick. De doctor says I've
got an ulster in me t'roat. "-Philadelph
Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

THE draught horse is a necessity
and, if he does not bring so much as
the coach horse, he is more easily mar
keted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

THERE is an angel in every stone, if we
only know how to get it out-Kam's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

PIso's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
| Asthma medicine.-W. r. WILLIAMS, An
tioch, Ills, April IL, 1894.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

"WHAT do they mean by test cases" "a
test case is one which is brought to see how
much the lawyers can make out of it,
puclr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

If we had better sight everybody would
be good looking.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

WHAT orators want in depth, they give
you in length.-Montesquien
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

THERE is no better government than self
control.-Gaiveston News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

'How MANY foreign languages can your
wife spealxl" "Three-French, German
and tho one she talks to the baby
Tit-Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

THE just-collapsed Formosa republic
couldn't have had the Chinese back of it.
1t didn't run long enough.-Philadelph
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

NOTHING so completely robs confinement
of the pain and suffering attending it as the
use Of Mother Friend" Sold by druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

A GROWING industry-farm Philadel-
phia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

THE press is the foe of rhetoric but the
friend of reason.-Colton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

BE mani Find the right thing to do
then urge some fellow to &c and do it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

He who is in evil is also in the punish
ment of evil.-Swedenborg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

NEW HAVEN has apoliceman called Penny
A veritable copper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

"WoMAN is still far from her ideals" go
I don't know. We don't wear them as loose
as we id.n-Detroit Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

ADAM was proudly conscious that he never
made mistake in his boyhood.-Tammany
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

Efforts to Discover the Cause of the De-
cline in Butter Exports.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06

Cool, unsettled weather in the
cotton belt.
Visible supply Of cotton, ISL, G72
bales, against 4,6l5, 742 Dnles last
year, on increase of 5l,921 bales
during week, against increase of
2,7iO bales same week last yenr.
liverpool contracts closed very
Btendy, = Giths advance.
The trade OF the world took %.
26O bales more during past week
than IN corresponding week last
9eas.
Future contracts advanced 9 to 3
points, closing steady. March, 5.5S
20 $50; May, 5.67 to 5.69; August,
b.S2 to $50.
United States ports received
23.01l bales cotton last week, against
22,0SS bnles last year and 1882
bales i'll 1892.
Receipts at New Orleans for Mon.
day are estimated at II, 600 to 1900
bales, against 9,484 bales last year.
The five leading interior towns
received l0,475 bales yesterday.
against 5,57l bales last year. Stock
lost, 1885 bales, against 4, S48 bales
last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06
Sno,v-rhuron Review.

The Snow-Church Compnny's
" eekly Review OF Trade eays.
There Ia practically an unchanged
condition Ill trade since the income
OF the New Year. Richmond and
Norfolk jobbcrs and manufacturers
are inclined to regard the outlook
Tor business more favorablv as the
year opens mp. The continued low
prices OF cotton still has n tendency
10 hold country merchants in check
with respect TO placing orders, aud
irade Is necessarily quiet.
Jobbers are still engaged in tak
ing inventory and starring ont com.
perclal travellers, and orders have
been. largely confined to the mails
snu uhtii they become actively at
Tork and reports are made by tray.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06

Daily. B-Breakfast. D-plnnsr. s-su,.
no. II connects at Weldon with A. C. Line
oDN,h keepers Por smouth to Atlanta. Ga
III mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays CON
tan al tfanklin with steamer Olive for Ednu-
ps I ruu landings on the river. Conn.c,s at
Ce.gh with Southern Raj way for Asheytlle y.
p p"" ai intermediate points on the w. NC.
No 4OS aud II. vestibule Limited Train. No
extra thfe Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman sleepcr
portsmouth to Monroe n. g.. Connects al
Ieel!y Mt Atlanta with w and a. Il. Il. for
ohAttaiooGa, Nashville and all points West,
connects with A. and W. =. Il. L. for Mobile
west. ~ W.
No. a.. Flying Scotchman. makes nil stops
between F~ortsmOuth and Boykins and Lewis
ton, connecting ut Pendlcton for Murfreesboro.
NJ
ARRIVE.
mo. 402. Atlanta >pccial. ESQ a IN.
mo. 81. Mail and Express. 5:jUp M,
+N". 10. FLYING : otchman, 1900 "A. M,
For tickets and baggage checks TO ali po,nis
south and southwest. sleeping car reserv alton
ana general information, call on or address
j. w. BROWN, Jr.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. II Main street.
Norfolk, Va. " 'e
W. V. II. WILLIAMS
2l1 High stree 80 tvwo"th. Va
JOHN II. WINDER,
General Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-06

LoK PETERSBURG, NEWPORT NEWS
I CLAREMoNT. SCOTLAND AND JAMES
leaves ~. y. l.. K y. Il. RI ok at n. m. every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY for
above points, reaching Petersburg about s y. m.
Connects with A. X. II. at tcotland with
>. :. x ). K. X.
Fare to Petersburg only 81 and sl.25; round
TIP, So.
Meals served on steamer for soc,
Tickets sold on steamer.
Freight received daily for above points.
The Mecca can be chartered for excursion
purposes any Tuesday or Thursday night at
very low BateA Il. b. COOKE,
General Agent,