davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

NOTICE TO Owners Of Bonds Of the City OF
" Colorado Springs. colorado;
Notice hereby that money II In tho hands
city Treasurer Of the city Of Colorado Springs,
Coorado TO redeem Works extension bonds OF said
city numbered eghyone TO one hundred and Ave In
elusive. sad bonds being Issued the hrs day OF Janu
ary 1881 and maturing Jan. 1904 redeemable at the
option Of the said city OF Colorado Sprgs at any time
after Jan. I. 1893.
Notice further tina, there ia now money In the
OF Colorado Springs. Colo.
60 redeem works refunding bonds Of said city
numtarsd from nfty Inclusive. said
bonds boing Issued July H. 1850 and maturing July rs
redeemnbie the option ~ said city at time
after July u.s. 1891.
All the mentioned bonds and the interest thereon
payabie the Chemical BANK Of N'wfork, the First
National Bank Of Colorado springs Coo ht the Office
OF the CITY treasurer Il colorado Springs colo
And AL holders and Of said bonds OF anv -
them hereby notified that the city Of Colorado spring.
Colo. elects 20 call In and does HEREBY cal IN ga
and nll " said bond and will tak@ and and
the same upon their b-irx duly presented
~ the places Of payment above desgnatd and the
OF said Interest upon all Of said bonds Will oeass
MOSES 7 HALE CITY Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

STOCK OF The tIih VI VT" -'"'N'N'
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
'' EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. .
INTEREST Ar THREE Ter CENT FER FIR. AS Sa,t,Ss
Executors Administrators Guardians and others holding
Sealed proposas will be received by the Comptroller OF
in the Sity Of New9YSr Tuesday the cath day Of
september. 1895. at o'clock p ~ for the whole or
or or stock Of the City Of New York. TO wit:
500 Consolidated stock for Repaying Streets and
$50 Consolidated Stock FOR Constrnct'on OF West
Wing Of the An erican MUSEUM US, 1,90 9t Natural
2Oi Consolidated Stock for the Jerome Avenue ap
proach 70 he Bridge oyer the Harlem re ,o n'er
100000 Consolidated Stock for RsPavins Avenue a.
PAYABLE November ist 1870 , ,-,,
100000 onoldated stock TOR The W9sh1rston Bridge
S. COO Consolidated stock for Rep1ving Roads ana
Avenues IN the Twenty third and Twenty
fourth Wards Of the cry OF New-York. pay
able November lst. 1920 .-...,.. -, ,,,,
berry Bend Park. payable November lst 1920
65 700 Consolidated Stock for Construction and Inn
provement Of Pathways. payable November
100 900 90 Consolidated stock the Improvement ot
Riverside Park Tor sradng ora drainage and
ioS Consolidated stock for improvement snd Com
plction OF Cathedral Parkway. payable No
1888 1913 50 consolidated stock School House Bonds pay
ss.a5os4 c0n.oidaied stock sanitary Improvement
School House Bonds. payable November LIST,
1919
payabls November LIST, 1925.
90 Consolidated Stock. Dock Bonds payable No
$50 600 90 consolidated Stock Main Stock, pay
able November list 1914.
The proposals. should be inclosed In sealed envelope
ndorsed Proposals Bonds OF the Cooperation Of the
city Of NewYork and each proposal should also he In
OF the City Of New-York.
AsHBEL p. FITCH Comptroller
City Of Sew-York, Finance Department, COnptrolers
nherf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

i"' Rcts s,pd 9
80 Am Colt on IS. ~
ieco Amer j & ! = rs =; :. ITO
. ao A T & ) F IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
John CROSBY BROWN,
Chairman.
JAMES JACKSON.
ROBERT FLEMING.
Committee.
PROPOSALS. FOR s33t5.5sO7O BONDS AND
STOCK OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

HOWARD c. TRACY. secretary. qua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

The local money markets were quiet. Rates
as furnished by the busiest houses were az fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

me general balance rhe.t snoNs. . -. ,-.-.
ASSss. Cost OF road $40 -. col. cost o. tQ"SWrnI
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

well as brace to strengthen the
bench. Another pretty stand is rack
added to the top of Il bench Zig -. 1t
Is faced to the window and rests upon
the sill. 1t will hold large number
of pots on its two shelves and on the
bench.
An arrangement which seems to be
the most perfect in every respect, be
cause of its allowing the plants all the
sunshine and being out of the way
when the room is swept, is plant rack
made of hanging shelves Zig. ~. The
top shelf is eighteen inches to two feet
from the glass, while the bottom
shelf is on level with the window sill
The weight of the rack and plants is
supported entirely by the window
frame to which it is screwed at the
bottom and held by strong wire at
the top. 1t is easily taken down and
put aside in the spring. A neat finish
to all of these plant racks is dark
green paint. Nothing is SO pretty and
appropriate for the green foliage and
bright flowers. Elizabeth B. Sage, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
ARUG made of old ingram carpet, cut
bias and sewed on to ticking or denim
with carpet thread, is said to last ten
years and grow softer and prettier
every year. The preferred width of
the bias strips is one inch. and they
should be sewed-by the middleton
the foundation, at spaces quarter of
an inch apart.
For dry shampoo the hair should
be loosened, then every inch of the
scalp should be gently rubbed until
all the dust and dandrutf are loosened
The hair should be parted in different
parts of the head and brushed with a
very stiff little brush until the SCALP is
clean, and the hair also. Then it shcnld
be rubbed with alcohol or some hair
tonic and the snarls gently conbed and
brushed out.
For shampooing get five cents worth
OF powdered CASTLE soap, the same
quantity of boraX; add to them a
tablespoonful of alcohol, the beaten
yolS Of an egg and pint Of hot water.
Put this in bottle and cork. There
is sufficient for three or four shampoos
as it only takes a small quantity ap
Piled to the scalp to cause Il good lath-
er, which must however, bc ear fuliy
rinscd out with several basins Of warm
water.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

1t is common error that salt is ia
tai to poultry. This arose from the i'll
effects of allowing poultry to get at
salt when they have not had it as a
part of their rations. ana once they
got access to it they ate enough to kill
them. All soft food given to poultry
should be salted about as much as the
same amount would be for human use,
and ii this is done they viii never eat
salt to excess if they are allowed to
run where they can get at It, Salt is
one of the necessary clements Of the
blood and if it is not furnished in
some shape the health - the fowls
will be impaired and their productive
ness lowered. American Farmer.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
FATTENlNG POULTRY.
Some Timely Hints from the Columns of
an English Paper.

Some Timely Hints from the Columns of
an English Paper.
Many persons who keep fowls have
no idea whatever how to proceed if
they want to fatten their birds. says
Mark Lane Express. A dim idea per-
vades their minds that they will -four
ish and lay on flesh if they are con
fined altogether in small yard or
shed, in which they can huddle up in
the damp and filth, and eat to their
ill of the food shich is periodically
scattered among them. But this is en-
tirely opposed to the experience of
practical and experienced feeders. Old
birds should not be fattened for mar
ket if it can possibly be avoided, as
they rarely pay for the time, trouble
and outlay of money; secondly, the
young birds Of either sex SHOULD be
separated from each other at u very
early age. 1t is a great mistake, too.
TO subject fowls to very extended
period of fattening, as after they are
kept in close quarters for long period
many birds go off their feed and lose
flesh rapidly. About three weeks
"a AeIAA pei tOu W tSlIIlldIc IOT put
ting the final touches on their
conoition, but the experience of
practical feeder will inform him when
each bird is ripe" 1t is best at this
time to confine each bird by itself in
narrow coop boarded, specially made
for the purpose, and usually forming
one of long row Of six or seven, or
even more, of such receptacles, in
which he cannot turn round, but can
only sit still, eat and mediate in
quiet They should be fed in trodghs
regularly and literally, and the yes
sells should be removed as soon as each
bird has stopped feeding. The fatten-
ing pens should be kept in u shed by
themselves, away from other birds,
and should be provided with blind,
so that the apartment can be dark
ened after each meal. the birds being
thus left to digest their food and lav
on flesh in peace. Sweet skim mill, is
preferable to water for their con.
sumption, and soft food is far nor.
satisfactory in its results than grain.
Some people cram their birds art-
tcally with thick Cruel, which is forced
into the crops by a tube, though the
practice is too complicated for an ordi.
nary establishment.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
II Possible 1t Should Be Built with a
Southern Exposure.

II Possible 1t Should BE Built with
Southern Exposure.
Many plans of poultry houses are
given, and most of them are too elab-
crate for the farmer and ordinary
poultry keeper. An expensive poultry
house is no better than cheaper one
for real service. The following illus.
trates simple, cheap poultry house
that anybody can build by simply
looking at the illustration. The
house should be built if possible with
a southern exposure. In the south or
middle states the house just as it APP
pears will answer all purposes In the
north there should be tarred paper be-
tween the studding and boards, and in
the extreme north double walls would
be better. Inside place the roosts low
and as numerous as may be needed.
Nests may be constructed at the back
of the house and covered with slant
Ing lid SO that they can be reached
without entering the house. The
small door at the lower left-hand cor
ner is for the egress and ingress of the
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
INFERIOR MOTIVES.
Point to BE Considered in the Educa.
tion OF Children.

Point to Ee Considered in the Educa.
tion OF Children.
1t is most important in reasoning
with children that only the best mo
tives for conduct should be given them
and never inferior or wrong ones.
A conscientious child will often make
mistakes and do the wrong thing.
while he has the most sincere and un-
selfish desire to do the right one Such
actions in such children should not be
scolded or condemned too harShly. For
it is the motive that most matters So
long as She intention be right the ac-
ton ma, be amended, and the child
learn from his error to avoid it in fu-
turt.
The difference between the motive
and the action. and their interdepend
ence are not often enough explained
to children. 1t is more possible for a
child To understand the distinction
than people usually think IT, as might
easily hr done. the teacher would put
the idea into simple and familiar
words. most children could grasp it,
and learn to be their own guides in fu.
ture. and that is what all child teach
ing should tend toward. or it is teach
ing thrown away.
Children quickly appreciate high mo.
tives. TO urge your boy to do right
because ii is brave to do so, or because
1t is honorable. or because it is true. is
to speak to him in language which he
can understand as well as you And to
know only such motives tends to make
him the truthful brave or honorable
boy you wish him to be.
On the other hand, to habitually in.
cite him to goodness because of the
candy which comes to good boys or the
punishment which awaits bad ones. is
to create in him only the motives of
greed and fear. These incentives are
not only demora lizing to the character
Of the child, but the force Of them j.
weakened as the boy grows older.
Again, it IS "a mistake to appeal tu
"outside' motives with children. such
as acting for the sake Of appearance or
because some one is watching: "Be
a good child. for uncle is looking at
you Don't lie rude to your sister or
misbehave at the table while company
is here;" How ugly it looks for little
girl to be dsobedient or unllind!" "See
how pretty it is to be amiable or gen.
erous!" People always admire a gen.
tie little girl" Such phrases surely do
not show a child the best reasons why |
ne should do right. Children do under
stand and appreciate better ones. Aud
children have Alright to the best. They
have a right to AZ good motives as those
we try to live up to ourselves.-lIar-
Der's Bazar.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

Artificial heat in the poultry house
causes the hens to take cold when they
go outside; but the suggestion given
by us last year might be mentioned
again for the benefit of some who may
not have noticed it. 1t is to hang a
lighted stable lantern in the pantry
house on very cold nights. 1t will not
create much heat, but will raise the
temperature sufficiently to dry the in
terror and make the hens more com
Portable. Care should be exercised.
however, to suspend the lantern by
the use of wire, and to use everf pre-
caution to avoid liability of destruc-
tion by fire. Farm and Home.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
PRIZE WHITE LEGHoRSs,

OF small size, they require less food
than some of the larger varieties OF
fowl. and also mature earlier. They
are restless and nervous and excellent
foragers. They do not stand confine.
ment we'll.
The most esteemed varieties of this
family are the white and the brown
Both are equally hardy and good lay.
ers, but the white has the advantage
of producing much larger eggs than
the brown. In this respect the white
compares most favorably with the
Minorcas, while the flavor of its eggs
is admitted to be superior As market
poultry, their small size is against
them, the male seldom exceeding
seven pounds in weight when fully ma
tured, and the female rarely reaching
five pounds Y. World
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
BEE-kEEPlNG MISTAKES.
Some Plain Truths Told iu a NoveI and
Effective Way


In the American Bee journal a
writer says; To think that the man
VINO never made success at anything
tried will make success with bees
To try to keep 100 colonies where 50
would starve. To neglect to give the
bees proker care in spring and fall-in
fact all the time-and hope for gener-
GUS returns To neglect to put the
bees away into winter quarters in
good condition, then expect to find
them strong III the dawn of early
spring To rob them of their stores
too late for them to replenish, thus
causing them to starve, then blame
them for perishing and curse your
luck. To try 10 use all patent hives
and appliances because some oly-
tongned agent tells him to, and ex-
pect to succeed TO ventilate his hives
with cracks in the roof and knot-holes
In the bottom. To keep plenty of
weak colonies on hand, and expect to
escape the ravages of the comb grub
by using a moth-proof hive. Non
sense?' To fail to put on the surplus
cases at the right time, then blame
God, nature and the bees for no
surplus. Watch, work and wait"
must be your motto in hoping for
success To let the grass and weeds
grow SO rank around the hives that
the bees can't find them, then expect
to become prince in the business.
To use old fogy dog-box hives, whose
Internal mechanism you cannot view
without cutting out the combs, then
expect to become scientific. To allow
dirt and filth to accumulate on the
bottom boards of the hives as a hot
bed for the propagation of moths. To
buy an extractor before you know
what to extract from-one pound Sec
tions or brood nest To boast of your
knowledge-talk about drones laying
eggs and the queen being the king bee.
TO try to keep bees and not have some
boolT on bee culture at hand, with
whien you are well acquainted. and
think yourself bee master. To ex-
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

poultry. Should there be run, how.
ever we would built it at one end Of
the house, with small door in the
end similar to the one shown in the
front, and it is desirable to have this
partly covered and protected on the
sides In other words there should
be shed for use in stormy
weather. This house may be built
high enough to permit a chamber or
second story for the storage of the
feed. The drainage, remember, should
be good. Farmers Voice.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

Vaseline should have a place on
every well-regulated toilet table
Rubbed into the eyebrows and on the
lashes it stimulates their growth. il
is sometimes good to take internally.
as remedy for colds. 1t is an excel
lent salve for burns and cuts. 1t
should not be used much on the face.
however, as it produces a growth OF
hair.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
BUFFALO PITTS
. Plain and Traction
yGINES AND THRESHERS,

a full line of Gum and Leather Betting, also
Packing for Engines, Buckeye Engines and
Threshers. The Evans Corn Planter, with and
without Fertilizer Attachment, is the best;
awarded the first premium at Frederick county
last agricultural fairs.
OSBORNE SELF. BINDERS, REAPERS
AND MOWERS.
Drills and Cider Mills, which are so well known
call and examine our new Buckeye Grain
Drill, with glass-bottom fertilizer attachment.
1t is practical novelty, which all who have
seen admire. Springfield Hay Tedders and
Horse Rakes, the best now in the market, and
guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. The old relia-
BILE, world-renowned Schuttler Wagon has no
equal and sells on its merits.
TURBINE WIND ENGINES AND BUCK
EYE FORCE PUMPS.
We are the headquarters for Binder Twine
for any and all makes of Binders, and remem-
Der, we keep the best and sell the cheapest,
South Bend Chilled PlOws, genuine Malta and
other Double Shovel Plows, Patent Post Hole
Diggers, warranted Improperly used ,todig hole
feet deep in one and a-half minutes. Riding
and Walking Cultivators, Spring Tooth Har-
rows, Corn and Cob Crushers, Silver and Dem
Field and Garden Seeds speciality. Head.
quarters for Barbed Wire, large quantities
of all makes always on hand. Automatic
Drive Gates and Iron Fencing for sale.
WANTED.
1000 pounds of WOOL, for which we will pay
the highest cash price.
Respectfully.
marl6Si0 p. l.. HARGETT & co.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

rear view is shown in the illustrat ton,
as its construction can be seen there at
glance, and this is the view exposed
to the living room, also, the shelves be-
ing turned to the window The shelves
should be made broad enough to ex-
tend beyond the frame at least two
inches.
A small, strong bench to hold large
window box Zig. q is quickly made
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

pect to reap wonderful results with
bees without labor, knowledge, pa
thence and costs. NO excellence with
out labor" To become cranky and
think no one else keeps bees as you
do. This is a progressive age. To
grumble because you have to feed your
bees some seasons.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

plant stand for years, Cannot the hus-
band or son use two or three hours
some stormy day in making one? There
are a variety of models to choose from.
An old pattern and probably the best,
because it will hold the most, is the
half circular one with three shelves
Fig H.. 1t is made with three legs
and two short braces between them
under the lowest broadest shelf The
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC.
ID l.. HARGETT x CO.,
l.. HARGETT IL CO.,

Including Hardware, Woodenware, Paints
Oils, Glass, &c. Often has it been said that
most people are ungrateful. This has not been
our experience altogether. Our gradually In.
creasng trade proves that our efforts to sell
only the best goods upon the lowest and fairest
basis are appreciated by our many friends and
patrons. Our future gratitude shall consist OF
promises not only made, but carried out. We
will sell the best of everything in our line that
money can buy, at the lowest living profits
that a faithful economy will allow. Circulars,
mailed on application, will give more ex-
tended account of what we enumerate, as fol
lows
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

RUB spoons " 18th salt to remove egg
stains.
PALS and tubs saturated with glycer.
inc will not shrink.
The latest clothes prop for the bacl,
yard is slender iron pole.
TIdHr collars are apt to produce o
permanent swelling of the throat.
AFTER knives haFe-been cleaned they
may be brilliantly polished with char
coal Dowder
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

Benzoin is one of the best friends Of
woman. A few drops Of il in a basin
OF water gives a pleasant odor to the
face ana hands. 1t helps to whiten
the skin and to tighten it. Tan and
wrinkles are both removed by its
action, and, combined with glycerine
or alcohol, it Is aa excellr lotion.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04

as follows: Measure the depth of the
box it is to hold and make the legs
long enough to raise it to level with
the window sill They are composed
of boards notched at the bottom. 4
top board is nailed or screwed in place
and shelf firmly nailed to cleats half
way between top and floor This shelf
S useful for variety of purposes as
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
STANDS FOR PLANTS.
Some Very Pretty Ones Can Be
Made at Home.
Four Models Which Have Been Found to
Give Satisfacton-The Old Semi
Circular Pattern Is Perhaps
the Best of All.

Many housewives find their great
est happiness in caring for plants
during the cold winter months when
compelled to stay indoors so much OF
the time, and many have wished for a
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
THE LEGHORN FAMILY.
Description of the Most Popular of tn.
Non-Sitting Breeds.

NOn-Sitting Breeds.
The Leghorn family embraces many
varieties-the white. the brown, the
Dominique, the buff, the black and
the rose-combed white. They orig
mated in Leghorn, ltaly-hcnce their
name - but were brought to this
country by way of England. They
have become completely acclimated
and are quite hardy.
The Leghorns are the most popular
breed for eggs. They are non-sitters
and, if kept under favorable condi
ditions, will lay plenty of eggs during
the winter. 1t is essential, however
that their quarters be kept warm, OF
the combs are liable to freeze. Being
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-04
Tho PeriIs OF Politics.

My friend. said the candidate fo
sheriff of Cheyenne, drawing one
eyed stranger close to his means o
livelihood, ''do you want to earn fiv,
dollars easy to-nght?'
Yep"
''All right. When say in my speech
is there IA man among you who vii
deny this statements you jump to you
feet in the rear of the hall and shout
Yes, sir, will You are a liar, and
can prove i'll! and real from this elm
ping. Then | will call you down an,
make you ridiculous, but you will ge
the V, nevertheless. Is it ago?'
Nope"
"Why not?"
81 tried the same thing in Butte Cit,
year ago, and the candidate jumped
on me so hard that the audience llicke,
me out of the hall and rode me out o
town on rail. | didn't get the five
either. Try it on some one else. "-Bos
ton Herald.
Question OF Recognition.
Miss Kitty Mamma, will we know
folks in Heaven, same as we do here?
Mamma think there is no doubt of
that, my dear.
"Will know Jane Gopplins?"
"Who is Jane Gopplins?"
"Shc's the big frecliled girl that lives
over the grocery store down the street :"
IF you are both good enough to go
to Heaven, my dear, you will certainly
know her"
tAftcr some moments of profound
cogitation) 81 won't have to speak to
her, will /, mamma?"-Chicago Trjb.
unc.
AT the Whist Table.
He (eXcitedlyl-To think didn't
trump his acel The greatest bloclxhead
in the world might have known enough
to do that.
She (reproachfully)-And made sure
you would!-B brooklyn Life.