davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
JUDGE THE FUTURE
By The PAST
Continued from Page u

organizations Shouts of Hang him,
hang him'), and 1 will show you a
man who today is sweating; blood for
fear some laboring man is going to
have his wages cut in two. Derisive
laughter).
Now. my friends, the policy of the
enemy is 70 divide our forces. Can
Irishman in the crowd, Johnny Bulls
policy too.') Whenever there has been
an effort on the part of the laboring
man to secure any legislation in their
behalf, where have they found their
friends? They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 29-Dr GalIagh-
er, the Irish-American dynamiter, re-
leased from Portland prison yesterday,
sailed for New York On the steamer st.
Paul today, accompanied by DR.. Mcbride.
his physician. Gallagher looked emaciated
and seemed mentally denresSed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 29-At Hurst Park to-
day, the Priory handicap for 3-year-olds
Richard Cookers Santa Anita. Favor
sham was second and Golden Slipper third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 29-The ministerial
crisis which resulted in the resignation OF
the premier, the secretary of the cabinet
and the minister Of the interior, arose
from q difference between the members of
the cabinet regarding the appointment of
minister of foreign affairs All the
principal ministers, following the example,
of the premier, have rendered their resigI
nations TO Count Kurod, acting premier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

HAVANA, Aug. 29.-According to the
official reports received here no battles of
Importance have been fought recently be-
tween the rebels and the government
troops. There have, however, been a num-
Der OF skirmishes in different localities.
In these engagements the rebel losses
mounted to fifty killed and three wound
ed while the Spanish lost only four
Anled and thirty-tive wounded.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
RIB
lOX4o
;B4oDi0;; Pc Ms f: :; ! !;
DRIVEWAY /; !
lO'NdR'
GRANhRI
H'X2F
CRIB
THE GROUND FLOOR.

runts. We use ground corn ard milk
shorts for feed and give about all they
VIII eat clean. When grass comes.
about May /, the whole outfit is large
enough to go to grass, and with lots
OF feed they thrive. We usually have
$50 to 200 pigs each spring. OF course,
a few would get killed, and at weanine
time the runts were sold, so that the
bunch was left at about 1875 to $50 OF
one-sized pigs. With plenty of grass
and feed they were kept granting and
growing all the time. They were fed
all they would eat. In midwinter the
best sows were bred to high-gradc
mate and the barrows and culled sows
Put in the fed pen about February /.
This feed pen was small, with self
feeder automatic water supply and
large shed. About May l this batch
is sold, and as soon as the pigs are
weaned from the brood sows they are
fed with self-fecders, and September |
are turned upon the market We never
sell habitat hogs; they have got to
be fat or we would feed them for a
year. Don't try to get two pounds OF
pork out of one pound of corn, or don't
try to top the market with scrubs
Don't buy cheap breeding boars. Get
the big-boned, long, well-bred fellows
james Pearson, in Farm and Home
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
NESTS EoR turkeys.
All the Hens Want Is Place That Looks
Somewhat Secluded.

Ali the Hens Want Is u Place That Looks
Somewhat Secluded.
If turkeys are kept at all they should
be kept properly. Instead, however,
they frequently getnoattention worthy
the name. A writer in the American
Poultry Advocate calls attention to one
serious neglect. He says that much
time is annually lost and not "a few good
turkey eggs by the hens making their
nests in far away isolated places, where
they are not readily found except by
the willy crow, skunk or other sharp
eyed marauders. And this loss is all
the more ineXcusable as it can readily
be avoided by little ingenuity snd
Judgment or the owners part. He
claims to know breeder of quit. a
strain of Bronze turkeyswhos eldomgot
more than half the eggs laid by his ten
or twelve Bronze hens. There was a
large wood near his house into which
his hens regularly each spring plunged
and sought for nests. He complained of
| his loss from crows and other vermin
and when told how easily it could be
| prevented, he expressed surprise, and
was willing to make the attempt to save
more of his turkeys nests. According
to our instructions he placed some
rough piles of brush about the corners
of the fence near the house and barn,
and in the orchard. He also laid some
empty barrels about in out-of-the-way
| places, putting straw and leaves in
them. This was done in February and
| again in April, all his hens were laying
and all the nests were inside his own
ground. The work of finding the nests
was reduced about three. fourths and all
the eggs saved.
All the hens want is place that looks
somewhat secluded. They do not care
for far-away nest especially, but like
a place that gives some promise of not
being prominent public curiosity. If
loose pile of brush is thrown in any
out-of-the-way place, say behind a
clump Of shrubbery and near a fence, in
corner of the fence, a barrel covered up
with brush, one end only visible slight
ly, few boards leaned against the
fence and covered with rubbish, etc,
will any or all make a desirable place
for madame turkey to deposit her eggs.
1t is best to not disturb the nest too
much when once the hen has begun
laying. Let her have her eggs. If the
nest has proper quantity of straw OF
leaves in it the hen will keep the eggs
covered sufficientlysto keep them from
freezing. Some hens will not mind
having eggs taken out of their nests
but others will soon look for some more
secluded place, the chances being in
favor of being placed away out in some
field or along the hill or mountain deer
, in the wood OF course if the hens get
, broody before they are wanted to set
: the eggs must be taken out of the nest
and the hens broken up fer the time be
ing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

vcnient machine shed in the upstairs
of the driveway A set of blocks with
rope transport machinery up and down
while the wagons stand on the floor
below.
The hogs are fed on the main drive
floor, no matter if two or three wagons
are there. The floor is 10x4S, and, with
the granary and crib on either side,
convenience is sure. In the winter we
usually shell the corn out of the small
crib or the granary part and give that
space for hogs to sleep in. Plenty OF
straw is used. In spring the brood sows
are placed in separate pens of 4 by 81
feet in the driveway. Special panels
make this possible very easily. In
crowded times the 24-foot crib is also
used. Sows are kept there until pigs
are week old, when they are trans
fcrred to an open-air shed and largf
yard. Several can bunk together when
the pigs get large enough to take care
of themselves.
Our pigs are born in late March OF
early April, and all as near the sam,
time as possible. With pigs all the
same size and age there will be but few
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
A FANciER's POULTRY HOUSE.

higher percl,es. The nests, too, must
be of a proper size, and placed to suit
the requirements of the birds to be
kept. The rsofed, wire-sided inclosure
can only be appreciated by those who
have seen IT, better condition of birds
so favored If the house stands in an
exposed position, the north and east
side should be inclosed during winter,
leaving only the south side open, as
seen in the sketch. Fowls do best when
given an open-sided, rooted inclosure.
Especially the crested breeds require
such prote ction during rainy weather,
rs a severe wetting often proves fatal
to them. Another advantage it pos
sesses is that the plumage is not
bleached by the sun after a spell of
rain, as is the case with many birds
running loose in changeable weather.
In fair weather as large an Enclosure
may adjoin the house for the birds
as can be afforded them, as the more
freedom they enjoy at such times the
better will be their condition.-Orange
| Judd Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
INDIGESTION In PoultrY.

Indigestion is one of the commonest
troubles of fowls and one of the most
easily prevented. Grit takes the place
of teeth with fowls. 1t requires to be
sharp in order to grind up the food
and prepare it for digestion. Yet how
often is the supply deficient? Crushed
oyster shells or sharp gravel should be
accessible to the hens. Acidity of the
stomach is the result of indigestion.
1t may be corrected by mixing very
finely pulverized charcoal with the
food or by keeping supply
of broken charcoal in the neigh
borhood of the fowls. One of the best
methods of giving ii is to char a couple
of corncobs once week in the oven and
then let the fowls have them to peek at
The feeding of charcoal is excellent at
all stages of the hens existence, but is
particularly desirable when the fatten.
ing process is going on.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
Extra care for lmproved Stock.

1t should always be understood by
those who purchase improved stock OF
any kind that it will need q continue
ton of the extra care and feeding which
has brought it to its present condition
Blood tells, but it is only when given
good feed and care that il will fulfill ex.
pcctations. Even the half-bred stock
vii not shift for themselves as the hardy
native stock has learned to do. There
should always be sufficient food to KEEP
the animal thrifty. Itneed not be, and
with stock designed for breeding, should
not be fattening. But thrifty-grow
ing animal will always be in condition
for killing If an accident, such as break
ing leg, makes killing necessity
Rural World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

TIE red hat is a peculiar feature OF
the wardrobe of cardinal. 1t is oddly
shaped, the brim being six feet across.
The material is a cardinal beaver. 1t
is round, and in striking contrast to
the immense fiat brim is small, con-
ical-shaped crown, quite too small, APP
parently, to At anybody's head; but
that is another queer feature of the red
hat; it is not intended to fit any body's
head. The sole use to which it is put,
other than symbolizing the distinction
OF its recipient at the time it is be-
slowed, is to be hung in the cardinals
church after his death.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
WASHINGTON IN CARACAS.
How the United States and Venezuela
Exchanged Statues.

Exchanged Statues.
Down in the northeastern coast of
South America, in Caracas, the capital
of the United States of Venezuela, there
is pretty little plaza, called the Plaza
Washington. 1t is not at all an impor-
tant plaza; it is not foored for hun
dreds of yards with rare mosaics like
the Plaza de Bolivar, nor lit by swing
ing electric lights, and the presidents
band never plays there. But it has a
fresh prettiness and restfulness all it's
own, and the narrow gravel paths are
clean and trim, and the grass grows
rich and high, and the branches of the
trees touch and interlace and form
green roof over all except in the very
center, where there stands open to the
blue sky statue of Washington, calm,
dignilied, beneficent and natural.
1t is Washington the statesman, not
the tropics beats down upon his Shout
ders; the palms rustic and whisper
pleasantly above his head From the
barred windows Of the yellow and blue
and pink houses that line the little
plaza dark-eyed, dark-skinned women
look out sleepily, but Understandings,
at the grave face of the North Amer
| lean Bolivar; and even the policeman,
with his red blanket and Winchester
carbine comprehends when the gringos
stop and take off their hats and make a
bow to the father of their country in
his pleasant place of exile.
Other governments than those of the
United States of America and the
! United States of Venezuela have put
up statues of their great men in for
eign capitals, but the careers of Wash
ington and Bolivar bear so striking q
resemblance and the histories of the
two countries OF which they are the re,
| spective fathers are so much alike
that they might be written in parallel
columns. And so it seems especially
appropriate that these monuments to
these patriots should stand in each Of
the two continents on either side of tn,
dividing states of Central America
lIarper's Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
HINTS FOR FARMERS.


Milk in any form is good food for
hens.
New corn is apt to produce looseness
of bowels.
Corn is a poor food for young stock
of any kind.
Any sudden change of diet is sure to
make trouble.
Cold, dark henhouses are inconsist.
ent with good laying.
Chopped clover sprinlsled with bran
is excellent for fowls.
Give the pullets low, broad roosts and
so avoid crooked breast bones.
Sawdust makes excellent bedding
for pigs, but it must not be green OF
wet.
For colts, calves and pigs combina
ton of bran, oats and oil meal is always
excellent.
In England the Tamworth and York
shire breeds are now preferred to the
Berkshire and Suffolk.
Stock should be given the poorest ant
least palatable food in the morning
when the appetite is keenest.
There is profit in feeding hogs fol
leaner meat. There is now no prof
in lard, for it has to compete with tn,
lard compounds.
The Wensleydale, long-woolcd sheer
somewhat resembling the Lincoln, il
the latest English breed to be intro
duced into the United States.
Straw may be fed even to mich cow,
profitably when other feed is scarce b,
cutting it into short lengths, wetting i
and mixing it with meal, bran or mid
dlings.-N. Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
PloeERY AND oRANARY.
How to Combine Them .advantageously
Under tho Same Roof.


We have kept swine for many years.
but have never owned pigpen. We
have corn crib 10 feet wide by 4s feet
long BY the side of it is a combined
granary and crib, ~ by As feet. 1t is
oil boarded tight with ship lap. The
corn crib is of 6-inch boards with
both edges beveled. The boards ore
nailed on SO they are rain proof and
there is plenty of ventilation. A floor
ofdoubse thickness sheathing sputover
the entire building as well as over the
1o-foot spqce between the two build,
ings. A single roof covers the entire
building. Two large roller doors on
either side afford driveway. The out
side posts are about 10 feet high, and
with fair pitch makes very con-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

FoR years curious phenomenon has
been noticed on Lake Winnebago in
Wisconsin, where, as soon as the Ice
forms solidly, an immense crack opens
almost exactly in the center of the
lake, extending lengthwise from one
end of the lake to the other. The
crack is now three to six feet wide and
about thirty miles long. 1t is supposed
to be caused by the expansion of the
ice, and the pressure against each
shore being equal, the upheaval and
fssure appear in the middle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

The citizens of St Paul intend to
erect monument to commemorate the
Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment which will be held in that city this
year. Each state department of the
Grand Army will be asked to contrib
ute stone for the monument, bearing
the state inscription.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

MONTANA mines yielded &7, 1l5,o
worth of minerals last year. The cop
per production of the state was about
65 per cent. of the whole product OF
the United States The gold product
amounted to 81, 100, 900; silver to A. 500.
900 ounces, copper to $4,000 pounds
and lead to "a, 800, 900 pounds. The
gold output was 10 per cent. greater
than in the previous year, and AZ pei
cent greater than in 1S93.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

ACCORDING to the Maritime Journal
of Philadelphia there are 154 full
rugged ships flying the United States
flag, the largest being the Roanoke, OF
3,4OO tons register, hailing from Bath,
Me. There are 323 barks and barken'
tines sailing under the Stars and
Stripes, and 90 briggs and brigan tines.
A list Of schooners has not been com
piled. They are mostly engaged in the
coastwise trade, while the $50 vessels
enumerated carry the United States
flag into foreign SCI and ports.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

IT is proposed in some of the adj
vanced cities of the country to use the
street railroads after midnight in
transporting beyond the city's confines
the ashes which are now hauled by
horse power. All that is necessary to
facilitate this plan is here and there a
street car side-track in some of the
out-of-the-way streets, where the ash
car can receive its load during the
dnu
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

A BlG-HEARTED citizen of Bangor,
Me-, has tried the new-clothes method
of reform for youngsters who persist
lis playing truant. This reformer be-
lieves that many cases of truancy are
the result of Unborn pride on the part
of the little fellows which keeps them
from going to school, where they
would receive the taunts of the better
clothed boys.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

OTTo KRorE, tailor, in Rockville,
Conn, has large and valuable coll
lection of butterflies, which he has
been collecting for the past four years.
lie has over GOO specimens, including
come $50 varieties They are all day
butterflies, and came from all parts OF
the world. including South America,
Africa, China and Australia. They
are of all sizes and colors, and are
nearly all perfect specimens. The
largest and most valuable in the col
lection is one from the island Halmah'
era, Australia. 1t Is black in color,
and measures six inches from tip TO
tip OF its wings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
yentilatinc tho Stable.

Ventilating the stable is a problem
In the winter season. 1t is an easy
matter to let plenty of fresh air come
into the stable, but it is difficult to
avoid cold drafts on the animals. Nc
system for proper ventilation can he
suggested, as the plan of the stable,
the direction of the wind and the mode
of ventilation are to be considered
Much warmth is lost in winter by too
"rh 'entilation. If the stable is not
'"red, plenty of fresh
In fact, it will
ep u out than to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

AN Expert tool juggler in one of the
great English needle factories in re-
cent test of skill performed one Of the
most delicate mechanical feats imagin-
able. He took-a common sewing needle
of medium size Qength one and five-
eighths inches) and drilled hole
through its entire length from eye to
point, the opening being just large
enough to admit tho passage of very
&c. b,;r
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

A New YORK publisher says that he
has spent much time and money in
trying to persuade English readers to
buy American books but has at last
given up the attempt as hopeless. One
of the few exceptions is Miss Mary E.
Wilkins, whose stories have made a
notable hit across the water
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

DURHAM WHITE STEVENS, the coun-
selor Of the japanese legation in
Washington, is an American who resid.
ed many years in Japan and became
thoroughly acquainted with its Ian.
guage, history and customs. Mr.. Stew.
ems Is thoroughly American, but in
diplomacy is Japans right-hand man.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
FOR FANCY POULTRY.

House for Keeping Small Number of
Fowls in Fine Condition.
The accompanying engraving illus
trates poultry house, or pleasantly,
for keeping limited number of fowls
in the best condition. The interior of
the closed portion of the building must
be arranged with nests and roosting
places to suit the kinds of fowls to be
kept. The heavier, full-feathered
breeds require only straw bedding on
a low, dry platform, just off the floor,
while the light breeds do better on
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

NORWAY is the best telephoned coun.
try in the world, in spite of the fact
that 70 per cent of it's area is uncultt.
vatable, and another "a per cent. 10
forest, 1t has one exchange for every
7,sl2 inhabitants ana one telephone to
each 40 inhabitants-eight and one.
half times the mum Der in this country.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28

A CLOSE estimate of the crop of or.
anges in Southern California this sea.
son, made by the president of the
Southern California Fruit exchange,
puts it at 1900 car loads, or 2, 700, 900
boxes This is an increase of about
l00, 900 boxes over last season.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
PARALYSIS.
From The Press, Neo York Citv.

Morris Preslaner OF No. l Pitt Streeh
New York. who Is real estate agent and
collector of rents, caught severe cold early
last spring, which settled upon his kidneys.
Soon he began to suffer severe pain In his
backbone, sides and chest. His symptoms
grew rapidly more alarming, until at last he
was as helpless as child and could scarcely
move as he lay on his bed. As Mr.. Pres
laner is well-known in the part of town
where heresides, he had many sympathisers,
who did all they could to help him.
Though native Of Berlin, Mr.. Preslaner
has lived in this country for forty years,
having served the country Of his adoption
by three years. hard service in the civil
war. He enlisted with the Nineteenth
Illinois Infantry, taking part in many bat
ties and marching with Gen sherman 70 tne
sea. While in Georgia Mr. Preslaner was
promoted to first sergeant for bravery ON
the field of action. He Is now q member OF
Koltes Post, G. A. r., and is one Of the
most popular men In the Post
Mr. Preslaner told q reporter the story of
his dreadful illness and the wonderful re-
covery. The reporter met him as he was re-
turning from q long walk and, saying that
him TO tell the story. When Mr.. Preslaner
was comfortably seated in his pleasant
parlor, he told the following story, which,
he said, he hoped everyone who was suffer
ing as he had suffered would read. His
words were as follows: "To begin with,
was taken sick just year and month ago,
having taken severe cold which settled on
my kidneys At first | thought the pain
! suffered would soon pass away, but, instead
of doing this, it grew more Intense every
day, so that in week | could walk only
with considerable difficulty.
II called in doctor, who said had loco
motor ataxia and began treating me for that
disease. He did me no good, and all summer
long could scarcely attend to my business
at all Then | called another doctor and
took his medicine for several weeks, but
of No. 2S7 East Broadway, who ! at last
called in, helped me more than any of the
other doctors, but along towards fall grew
worse, despite his treatment. l think DR..
Nichols is a good doctor and understood
my case, but despite this fact his medicines
did me no lasting good.
early in November the little strength ]
had in my legs left me and was unable to
stand The pain in my back and sides be-
came almost unbearable, and my limbs
grew cold. An electric battery bought
| failed to help me, and for weeks felt my
self gradually growing weaker until oil
hope left me.
''Some time before this ! had read of q
wonderful cure a man had received from
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
but was so prejudiced against what
thought was patent medicine of the usual
worthless character thatI could not make
up my mind to try them. AS my pain in.
creased and death seemed coming near,
thought of what | had read and OF the
symptoms of the man who had been cured.
They were precisely the same as mine, and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-28
When to Apply the Manure.

Manure is best applied in fresh con-
dition. Instead of letting it lie all win
ter, draw it out rs soon as made and
spread on the land where IT will lie and
soak during the fall rains and winter
freezing and thawing. In the early
spring il should be narrowed in