davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-05-13

when applied to the hooks q, will be
firmly held and will afford o good sup
port for a pail, C. The yoke can be
easily made larger or smaller to adapt
II for receiving Differentiated pals,
and can be readily detached from the
hooks a, turned over from the stool
top, and there fastened again to the
hooks, thus bringing the parts into
very small space for portability.
In the device shown by Figs. 2 and 3,
the bucket is clamped and held firmly
by the action Of the weight of the milk
er upon a movable seat and clamp,
hoop. In the drawings C represents
the clamp-hoop, which extends out be-
yond the curved end Of the stool top A,
and which Is intended to clamp the
bucket E against the seat as shown.
B represents the seat for the mixer,
which Is secured permanently to an
extension, b, of cam, b, which is piv-
The advocate., 1896-05-13

at the corners, these should be cut of
with one layer of inch boards about 1S
INCHES long. This should then be lined
with roofing tin sOldered together into
a strip long enough to nail to the lin
ing and to completely cover the two
ends of the short boards by as much as
two inches on each side, The tin should
be kept painted with coal tar to prevent
rusting.-F. II. King, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Tread Mills ON the Farm.

The tread mill powers are coming
largely into use on farms for cutting
feed, threshing grain, grinding grain,
saving wood, pumping water, etc. Those
who have used them, and particularly
used those that have been improved
and perfected in the last few years,
commend their convenience, cheapness,
simplicity and safety. Hevery barn was
supplied with one the most Of farmers
would be independent of the large ma
chimes, and could do all their work
within themselves and without extra
cost or trouble. Those who use them
say If rightly set and managed they
are not horse killers, and work on them
The advocate., 1896-05-13
PARTITIONS IN sILos.
How They Should BE Constructed to SO-
cure Satisfactory Results.

S8s1@ASO"OAV
Where several silos are desired, or
where two kinds of silage are to be
stored so as to be fed at any time, one
large silo with one or more partitions
will be cheaper than separate silos. In
the illustration shown herewith will be
seen how a partition may be put in a
round silo. BY running second par
tition at right angles to the first the
silo may be divided into four pits, but
it Is always best to avoid partitions
when possible to do so. If partition
is made it should be alright, but if
the filling takes place on both sides at
the same time, It, need not be as strong.
in the round silo the partition should
be put in after the lining. To make
the partition, two thicknesses of inch
The advocate., 1896-05-13
PATENTS HAVE EXPIRED.

Description of . Few Excellent PAll-Sup-
porting MILK stools.
The dairy reader will find something
70 amuse and interest him and possibly
something instructive, in the illustra-
tIons and description of few milk
stools, the patents on which are ex-
pired, and they are public property.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

Is no mora exhausting than any other
kind of farm work. It IL swellln buying
the powers to get them large enough
for three horses, for IL all the power ia
not needed they can be worked by 6nS
or two horses. Everything depends on
the amount Of power reQuired.-Col-
mans Rural World.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

In Fig. ! the bucket is held in place
by yielding hoop or yoke in combina-
ton with hooks upon the top of the
stool. These hooks Ia, a) are inserted
in two rows in the arcs of circles on
the upper surface of the top Of the
stool near that end which is curved out,
and serve as means for holding firmly
In place the flexible yoke or support
ing hoop, D, the ends (e,e) Of which
are Strengthened out and terminated
by hooks (e, e). This yoke d is pref
erably made Of spring metal, so that
when it Is compressed and its ends adj
justed between the hooks, a, q, on the
stool top. its tendency to recoil will
keep the ends, e, e, in place beneath
the retaining hooks a. The hooks
will prevent the ends Of the
yoke from being drawn out of their
place endwise. 1t will be seen from the
above description that the yoke D.,
The advocate., 1896-05-13

Always mention this paper when you
write to any of our advertisers.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

oted at 3 in an oblong slot a. To the
convex surface Of the cam b, a strap, e,
is securely fastened which is connected
to q strong spring (, the front end Of
which is connected to the cross-bar z
Of the sliding clamp C, When the stool
Is not in use the spring h, which Is con-
nected to the bar & at one end and to
the stool top at the other end, causes
the parts to assume the inclined posi-
tions a. shown. Upon the mixer plaO-
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Get Something for Nothing.

hid VNu9 Thousands OF readers in the received
Vu AVu' by mail 20 package OF discovery
vIT ORE and 80 cent have written othe and send cash order Tor
than al
remedies they used So TO take any ones money an at my
ills doctor drug wlcur such general debility ben9 from
Sickness old complaints all
kidney the only natural nature
responsible therefor but " fails
viii do the balance THEO NOEL Geot Chicago H.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Improving the Butter Flpvor.

Intelligent dairymen know that the
scientists have discovered that the favor
Of butter is, in large measure, due to
germs in the cream. By adding to win
ter cream the germ or bacillus that
gives the fine flavor and aroma to June
butter, we can get the same flavor Ina
butter made in midwinter. Prot. Conn,
Of the Connecticut Agricultural college,
has been leader in these investiga-
tions, and his famous bacillus No. Al
has been tried in many creameries, and
in every case has materially improved
the butter havor.-Troy IN. W Time&
ALWAYS mention thia nAnAr Mhan Won
The herald., 1896-06-13

gave sudden start and riveted his eyes
upon him. and slowly shook his head. He
then said in a voice that could be heard
throughout the room, "Oh, Joe, love
you" He then raised his eyes to heaven,
and closing them, remained in that posi-
ton until the trap was sprung.
Craig shot into eternity without so
much as short breath or the twitch of
muscle, and. excepting his slowly de-
creasing pulse beat, there was nothing
to indicate that he was not ,-illed in
stantly.
At 1918, eleven minutes after the trap
was sprung. the physicians pronounced
him dead.
Those who watched in Craig's cell last
night say he slept but little, II any, and
that he complained more or less Of pain
from the wound inflicted by himself yes
terday morning, when he attempted
suicide by plunging copper wire into
his breast.
This morning he was visited by the
prison chaplain, to whom he announced
himself as thoroughly resigned to his
fate, and at 9 o'clock he was baptized in
the Protestant faith.
To the last he maintained that the
shooting of his wife, which was the
crime for which he was executed, was
purely accidental. He said he had little
to say regarding the killing of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter, and that little was to the
effect that they were instrumental in
taking his children from him. To the
last he expressed deep affection for his
children and declared 1t was his great
sorrow that they should have a father
who died on the gallows.
The herald., 1896-06-13
RAILWAY EXTENSION
nerced Citizens Are Slow to Donate Rights
Of WAY

Herced Citizens Are Slow to Donate Rights
Of Way
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia. L.
Stetson and the other gentlemen inter-
ested in the proposed railroad from Mer-
ced into the Yosemite valley are very
indignant at the refusal Of the citizens
Of Merced to meet them half way in the
matter Of terminal facilities and rights
Of way.
General Manager A. L, Stetson of the
new road, in talking about the attitude
Of the Merced people towards his COM
pany, said:
1.-The people Of Merced do not seem to
be in sympathy with our enterprise and
II that is so I am opposed to building
into that town. We will have meeting
here on next Tuesday to definitely de-
eide on our route. We had intended to
build a bridge over the Merced river at
Smelling and run fourteen miles south
into Merced rather think now we will
not touch Merced at all, but keep on the
north side Of the river altogether. Start
Ing at Smelling we probably will run "a
miles west to the Southern Pacifics main
line at or near either Ceres, Keyes, Tur-
lock or Delhi. In that event we will
change the name Of the company to the
Yosemite Valley Railway company.
East of Smelling we will run up the Mer-
ced river 'canyon to the Yosemite val
ley. I am certain congress will grant
us permission to cross the Yosemite ma
tional park. Col. s. B. M. Young of the
Fourth cavalry Is acting superintendent
Of the latter park and he is.now arrang-
ing to make a report to the secretary of
war as to our route"
The herald., 1896-06-13

in nearly every department Of trade
will leave in a body for three months
tour of South America. The association
has secured concessions from q num-
Der of leading South American countries
for permanent warehousing and exhib-
iting of American articles Of manufac-
ture. Among the important things done
by the executive committee was the es-
adjustment of a bureau of publicity in
Philadelphia in charge of Edward H.
Sanborn. The association has given ac-
tive aid in the movement for the estab-
lishment of a classification of freight,
which shall be uniform throughout the
United States. The committees were
appointed to press this and also to look
after the bill looking to the restoration
OF the treaties of commercial reciprocity
before the next congress. Committees
were also appointed to look after other
matters of interest to manufacturers
and the establishment of commercial
agencies in foreign countries under the
direction of the association was recon-
mended.
The executive committee then took up
the consideration of the presidents re-
port in detail.
The herald., 1896-06-13
TELLER WILL BOLT
He 10 Pledged to RepudIate Q Gold STANDARD
Candidate

CINCINNATI, June Ex-senator and
Mrs. Teller remained here tonight while
en- route from Washington to st. Louis.
They resume their journey tomorrow.
Senator Teller was interviewed by the
Enquirer. the free silver organ, as fol-
lows:
What do you think the Republicans
will do at st. Louis, senator?"
II think that Mckinley will be the
nominee on gold standard platform"
I'm that event what will you do?"
Il do not wish to make any statement
further than that which is already on
record. When the Republican state con-
vention of Colorado was in session I
telegraphed that I did not desire to 20
st. Louis, but that if my party sent me,
l would not support gold standard can
didate for president on gold standard
platform. or on q platform of double i'm
port, or In other words straddle Not
only did the convention elect me. but
instructed the other delegates to be
governed by my action. / did not like
that, because it Is rather embarrassing
that other men should be forced to do
as might do"
Then you will bolt the convention?"
Il did not say anything about that,
but my declaration to the Republicans
Of Colorado is on record, and you can
draw whatever conclusion you please
from that
''Will any Of the other silver senator's
from the west refuse to support gold
standard man?"
= Certainly"
+. 'You have an idea that Senator Car
ter Of Montana, chairman of the Repub-
- t%sa'. = f~~~xs-,,>x -
The herald., 1896-06-13
The CapitoI Deserted

WASHINGTON, June 12-The Capt.
tol was practically deserted today. The
members and senators wSo remained
to attend the final sessions Of the two
houses yesterday left by scores on the
outgoing trains last night. most of the
Republicans heading for st. Louis and
the Democrats returning to the homes.
Senator Hill left here today for the
Stockton at Cape May, where he will
spend ten days, after which he will go
to Albany prior to attending the Chicago
convention. Speaker Reed spent half
an hour in consultation with the presi-
dent this morning before the meeting of
the cabinet. 1t was said the object of
his call was to take leave formally of
the president. assis proper at the end of
the session Of congress. Several SEN
ators and members Of the house also
called to say farewell.
The herald., 1896-06-13

tion in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878.
with his company. defended the position
of battery of artillery against super
ior force Of insurgents. OF this company
and battery Blanther and one sergeant
escaped injtlry, but all the others were
either killed or wounded. For this he re-
ceived the Order Of the Iron Crown, being
the youngest officer upon whom this or
der has been conferred.
Later at a review of the Vienna gar
rison BlanAer was presented to King
Humbert OF Italy and received from
the latter the order of the Italian Crown.
Blanther was compelled to leave the
army owing to his heavy debts in 1886,
and went to the United States. His
mother has not heard from him since.
The herald., 1896-06-13

of the Ohio man on the first ballot, but
that It was proposed to prepare plat
form on the money question which was
to be insisted upon at all hazards, and
to give 1t to the Mckinley men as one
of the demands Of the opposition. 1t
was understood that the declaration was
to be unequivocally for gold
In this connection it is said the dec
laration will be so pronounced that 1t
will be acceptable to the great middle
west, which Is here solid for Mckinley,
and may precipitate fight This is one
of the many stories that were in circula-
ton, indicating that the arrival of Mr..
Platt and Mr.. Quay had made the oppo-
sition more formidable than was sup
posed. AS the Mckinley men here are
for the most part talking in favor of
strong delegation in favor of gold, they
say there cannot be very much difficulty
IN adjusting financial plank to suit
the men who will vote for the other four
The herald., 1896-06-13
OPP FOR CUBA
The Bermuda VIII Carry Arms to the Inssrs
0enfs

NEW YORK, June 12.-The World
this morning says: The steamship Ber-
muda was to have left Philadelphia last
night with another cargo Of arms and
ammunition for the Cuban insurgents.
The presence in this city during the last
fortnight of Col. Francesca Leyde Vidal
has been the subject of considerable
comment among the Cubans. Vidal was
In command Of the last party of fiilibus-
ters that the Bermuda carried to Cuba.
Yesterday morning Vidal received a Sc
sect order from the junta and he and his
companions left the hotel at once. Each
man carried a machete in a canvas
sheath. They went to Jersey City, where
they were Joined by dozen more Gu
bans. and all took the train for Phila-
delphia.
These with others on the spot COM
prised the expedition that was expected
to sail on the Bermuda. The expedition
consists of fifty men, among them being
several physicians who carry with them
a full supply of medicines and surgical
instruments. Slowed away in the hold
of the Bermuda are one thousand rifles,
a Hotchkiss gun and large number Of
machetes
The herald., 1896-06-13
Walllng's Defense

NEWPORT, KY. June 12-At quar-
ter past 2 o'clock today the defense closed
its testimony in the case of Alonzo Wall
ing, indicted for the murder of Pearl
Bryan. AS the main point of attack by
the defense was against the truth of the
story of George H. Jackson, the colored
cabman. who testified that he drove the
murderers and their victim to the scene
Of the tragedy on the night of the mur-
der. so the first work of the prosecution
in rebuttal today was to bring evidence
to support the cabmans story. Rebuff
tai evidence will probably close tomor-
row and the verdict of the jury may be
expected next Wednesday.
The herald., 1896-06-13
ANTI.M'KiNLEYITRS
A Gold Platform the Price Of the Protection.
lst's Nomination

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE movements
of the men who are opposed to McKin-
stood that since the arrival of Mr.. Quay
today there has been a conference Of
men representing the different candi-
dates, those present being Platt, for
Morton; Quay. for himself; Henderson.
for Allison. and an eastern man repre-
senting Mr. Reed. It was understood
the conference was not with any hope
of defeating the nomination of McElin-
ley because Mr.. Quay and Mr.. Manley
have already conceded the nomination
The herald., 1896-06-13
Jaw 0ould's Nemesis

NEW YORK, June 12-Sarah Allen.
who claims to have been married to the
late Jay Gould on April 1s 1853. q, I
who is suing to obtain her dover ii his
estate. applied to Justice Beach in the
supreme court today, for a commissioner
to take depositions of aged and infirm
witnesses residing outside the sttae.
Justice Beach made an order that ar
open commission issue, but declined to
give a direction that the testimony be
taken promptly on account Of the con-
dition of the health in which the wit
nesses are. Ex-Judge Dillon for the
Goulds objected,
The herald., 1896-06-13
Railroad ARRANGEMENTS

NEW YORK. June 12.-Negotiations
are pending between the Atchison and
Atlantic and Pacific interests looking to
an amicable arrangement. Rumors
were current that the Atchison had
made formal proposition to the A. and
p. covering either the purchase Of the
last mentioned property or a traffic
agreement. Counsel for the represen-
tative of the A. and p. authorize the
statement that thus far no serious pro-
posal has been made. 1t Is expected,
however. the two companies will event.
ually reach a. friendly understanding.
The executive committee of the A. and
p. will meet tomorrow to consider rou-
tine matters.
The herald., 1896-06-13
CRA|G'S CRIME IS EXP|ATED
The Triple Murderer Dies on
the Gall0WS
WAS RESIGNED TO HIS FATE
And Walked to the ScaffoId PROTESTING
His Innocence
Ihe Execution Was Perfect One and Death
Resulted Promptly - Baptismal Rites
Administered Before Death
Associated Press Special Wire.


SACRAMENTO, June 2.-John Craig,
the three times murderer, was hanged at
Folsom prison at 1902 today. There
could not have been a more perfect exc
cution. The condemned man was COM
pletely resigned to his fate and walked
to the gallows as coolly as If going to a
wedding. AS he stood on the gallows
waiting for the attendants to strap his
feet he looked down at the faces up
turned at him from the floor below.
His eye fell on Joseph Hunter, one of
the sons of the old couple whom he so
cruelty butchered two years ago. No
sooner did Craig see Hunter than he
The herald., 1896-06-13
NATIONAL DELEGATES
Strong Demand for Q New system Of Req.
resentatl0n

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-National Com
mitteeman Payne will press his resolu-
tion for different representation In the
national convention. He wants the ma
tional committee to recommend to the
convention the following:
Resolved, That the national commit
tee recommend to the convention that
hereafter the basis of representation of
the several states shall be fixed at four
delegates at large and oneadditional del
.egate for each 1000 votes or
majority fraction thereof cast
in each state for the Repub-
lican electoral ticket at the last preced-
ing election, and that each territory and
the District of Columbia be entitled to
six delegates.
On the basis of the votes cast at the
election Of 1894 the representation would
be as follows as compared with the rep
resentation in the present conventions:
The herald., 1896-06-13
Yenezue QUESTION:

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE vene-
zuelan boundary commission held its
regular meeting today, all the members
being present. Its proceedings quite
effectually disposed of recent reports Of
an early conclusion of the commissions
labors. A number Of important COM
munications were presented and con-
sidered, among them being a prelim-
mary report from Professor Burr, now
at The Hague, engaged in making an
examination of the Dutch archives.
The herald., 1896-06-13
West Point Graduates .

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 12.-Fully
$4,000 persons attended the graduating
exercises at the Military Academy to-
day. The corps of cadets, consisting of
four classes, marched across the plain
to the front of the library building where
q large tent had been erected. The
names of the graduates were called and
Gen. Miles delivered the diplomas. All
of the graduates were heartily applaud
ed. After the close of the exercises, the
graduates left for their homes.
The herald., 1896-06-13
A peddIer Killed

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-G. T.
Mackey, a peddler living in Stockton
and running to Angels Camp. was run
over and severely injured here. today.
He was thrown from a wagon and fell
under the wheels.
The herald., 1896-06-13
BLANTHHR'S RECORD
A Bold Soldier but Q Very Bad rinan.
clsp

VIENNA. June 12.-The newspapers
of this city are publishing additional
facts regarding the career Of Joseph
Blanther, who is suspected Of being the
murderer of Mrs. Landfeldt, wealthy
lady Of San Francisco, who was found
dead about the middle of last month the
morning after Blanther had played cards
in her room in the city named.
At the age Of 10 Blanther. while serv-
ing with the Austrian army of occupa-
The herald., 1896-06-13
A New Ambassadors

LONDON, June 13.-The Saturday
Review announces that Lord Standaff
will succeed Lord Dufferin a. British
ambassador at Paris.
The herald., 1896-06-13

The scenes through which the national
committee has passed during the few
days 1t has been considering contests
will probably influence the members ia
vorably to consider Mr.. Payne's resolu-
ton.
The herald., 1896-06-13
TRADE EXTENSION
Associated Manufacturers VIII Develop New
Markets for Their Products

CHICAGO, June 12.-The executive
committee Of the National Association
of Manufacturers met here today. In his
opening address President Theodore G.
Search reviewed the work Of the asso-
citation, and showed that although in ex-
istence less than six months. 1t had made
rapid strides in the direction of trade
extension. A committee of manufac-
turers has been sent to Mexico. and July
LIST thirty of the leading manufacturers
The herald., 1896-06-13

Continued on Second Page.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-15
A Remedy Tor Hay Fever.

A capriciousness of hay fever and
the occasional relief obtained from
an entirely empirical method OF
treatment warrant the publication
of any means which has proved sue
cessful in the hope that it may be of
use to some other person afflicted
with this annoying and disabling
disease. Feber, of Hamburg, re-
ports his own case, which has been
so severe as to necessitate his using
a closed carriage all through the
summer. His relief was brought
about from accidently noticing that
in the winter coryZa was usually
accompanied with hot ears, which
regained their normal temperature
when the discharge from the nose
was established. He determined to
try reversed order of effect on the
hay fever in the summer, and began
accordingly to rub his ears until
they became red and hot. 1t is now
the third year that he has been able
to lead an endurable existance dur
ing hay fever season. "As soon as
the least sensation of fulness in the
nose appears there is recognized a
certain amount of pallor in the ears.
A thorough rubbing of the ears, at
times even to confusion, has always
succeeded in freeing the nasal mu-
Gus membrane from its congestion.
The rubbing, however, must be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-15

thorough, and repeated as often as
the least symptoms of congestion
return to the nose Since this
means | have been able to take long
sandy walks, sit and even sleep in
my garden without distress.
Several patients have had relic f
from this treatment, always in pro-
portion to the thoroughness of the
rubbing, and | hope by this means
some other physician may be able to
give his patients the same great re-
lief