davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
christian rad,ayor Crumbs.

Iondon's fifteen or sixteen local IN.
IONS Of Christian Endcayor have been
federated into a London Council OF
Christian Endeavor. with Rev. L. Il.
Never as president
A dance was advertised recently In
the town OF Union. 3. G. TO counterfeit
ns influence the Christian Endcavoi
society held a bright social that At
trac,cd many bf the young people.
All Of the most prominent oi'iscna
and business men OF l.ongWood. Fla.'
are members Of the Christian Endcavor
society. Such "a the hold that the or
sanitation has gained upon the town.
During a county convention az Do
yer. o. T., thirty pcrsona expressed
their purpose to lead Christian lives,
A revival service followed the conyon-
tlon. and cigh,y-soyen other persons
we're converted.
The District Of Columbia Christian
Endcavor Union las Just held i,s an
nuai convention. which was o great
quickener OF enthusiasm Tor Washing
ton. 90" The time OF the latter con-
ventlon Is July STA. 1856
The Turkish sword evidently has Few
terrors for Christian Endoayor Dur
ing the height Of the excitement con
corning the Armenian atrocities, Jun
Tor Christian Endoavor society was OF
ganlEed at Mcrsinc, Turkey.
While mos, Of the prisoners Of th'
Huntsville pcnlientiary, Texas, wer'
giving minstrel performance recently
the Christian Endeayor society amonl
the conyicts held a prayer meeting tina
resulted in two conversions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

Cocucwood has for many years been
used In the manufacture OF flutes, be-
cause 81 giycs forth a flexible and mel
loN tone. but Il has been found by
certain lutlsis that this wood no In
frequently polsons the lips. This par
tlealar fern Of poisoning was the sub
Sect 81 the resent meeting o. the Mas
sasauiet,s 10 is,t.'c Medical socle-
y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

Sound breeding Animals.-The eroal-
est drawback In the way Of progress n
breeding and growing horses Il the
stuhbornness OF men who stand lr
their own light and refuse to chanse
practices. even when satisfied that gain
win follow. They cling to the old broken
down mares and persist In using the
cheapest stations. regardless OF quail
ity. What a mating viii be likely. 10
insure Is OF minor consideration. so that
a colt Is bred. Il Is foE this reason that
some Of the more progressive breeders
have withdrawn their stations from
public service and admit only selected
mares owned By men who ais seeking
to grow and develop the best II there
Is a dollar for the owner Of a sound
brood mare. then he should seek 70
avail himself Of the most BY the use Of
none but the best--Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

Temperature In Poultry Houses
Ruckcr u o.. Illinois-We use no
thermometer. We try to keep the tenn
pcra,ure just 80 water won't freeze. DO
not use artificial heat. as We DO not
think Il advisable. The fowls are more
liable to take cold. As TO construction
Of a poultry house there are various
things to be said. II you have Hill
that faces TO the south. one good plan
Is to eNcavate place there, after the
manner OF building basement barn.
This viii give a good warm house An
other plan TO keep the house warm.
Is TO line Il inside and out with build
ing paper. 50 that Il win give a dead
air epace. The paper should be under
The siding and sheetlng This il bet
ter than 10 an the space between the
s,uddlng with sawdust or fne cut straw.
We would suggest that. where Il Is pos
slhlo 10 DO so. the building should be
located In a protected position. where
the force Of the strong north winds will
be- broken. These winds will penetrate
through every crack and crcyico tina,
has been overlooked when the house
was built Il Is not 80 dii8cult 70 keen
the temperature even when the weather
h calm. This Is the main secret q
success In the winter time. especially q
yoa want healthy birds and lots Of eggs
.rarmors' ncNlew.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

led and have time TO eat. We set two
hens q, the same time. and when they
hatch SIC take the best dispositioncd
hen and let her mother both sittings
and coop up the other hen a few days.
when she "a ready to 80 to laying again.
We use separate coop for each brood
Of chicks aud shut them up nights to
guard against "varmlnts" and make
handy Tor feeding mornings. We feed
anl water morning, noon and evening,
using coarse meal and cracked wheat
Tor the little chicks. and sheiled corn
Tor the larger ones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

ow In price. and. as they arc very rich
Goods Cor both milk nd manure. 10 be-
loovcs the dairymln 10 oUploy one or
,hc other OF thCm as stock food The
iairyman who keeps BIS eyes open and
,uys aud cclls 20 best advantage can
fe. make a good iuoomo.-W. 2. Per
ems in Farmers Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
MONKEYS HAVE s0


mere - M"|."""N N"N|4''"
Can Think
THAT the monkey possesses 4
gencc 70 a considerable degree 4
ably true. said a hotel propFle'o
has a small menaserle On n.
lees. 4 believe. however. mud
intelligence with which thar
credited "a due 70 his love 81
The other day two young msn
girls were Al the monkeys cag
aim peanuts. One Of The s'
chewing gum and one Of the a /.
xested that she give the moakf
expecting that Il Re took Il IN hi1|
q would stick to his teeth and ID
make sorry work Of trying % a
The girl II once parted with ~
morsel she was 50 Indusifloas'
Ing. extending Il toward the rs.
monkey grabbed 4 in4anil
4 into his mouth. hat "a
ing Il or attempting q. Al
e cut In small ribbons
frequently seen 10 DO.
al out Of his mouth
compact bail bctvesn
il lufo hfa mouth and
ton again. He appea
performance "a much
That was Imitation.
That's al right. re
hut had an experiences tn|
monkey. wherein be al
Eonce. was By the cad
day and I thought 70
blowing smoke IN hls iacs
surprised to find that in1 n
annoyed he enjoyed Il. a. va,''
By his cdglne up as near me al
10 receive the smoke IN larger
Soon he began scratching ~
the point where most Of the
anne against him. When had
/. ,ne side Tor a few minutes n
turn squarely round TO have I
side treated In the same way
! sat directly in front Of me and
he smoke squarely In the :
ueck. I don't know wheihct
his breath. bu. he did not cous|
! Of vince a particle. To conf
lob, he then sat with his AZ
7 me and Il would have dos
= have seen him scratch
think Of the kickers Of
motion. Now. that
= through some sort Of
\ nothing win send DC
= sects TO the surface or ~
silectually A. tobacoo
!. Observer. s-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

with concrete noyrs ard plrreF for an
absorbent we may ada much 70 The
value Of manure. not alone By saving
The fertlllzlng value Of the liquids. but
by retaining moisture In the pile
Rural Now-YOrker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

n. Llttre Of Paris. Vi
vestlgated a number 81
lous cures. SAYS that I.
.ounted Cor without sd
lcle. he explains that
cures there IL 4 muscu
Affected par, The
enerselically 4 bread
logical adhe1ons u th
siorea the hrnes violsr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10


ghat a vast difference 10 results. The
scrub COW gives perhaps one hundred
pounds Of butter Cat IN a year, while
an improved COW produces three or
iyen four hundred pounds Of butter In
the same period OF time The contrast
Ia very plain and obvious In one case
we have nothing but lost opportunity
and money losses. In the other reason
able profits and a comfortable. success
tul business What with olco and
heavy butter production. the dairymar1
Fan M afford 10 neglect the best chance
he has. II he cannot nX market prices,
be can produce large quantities Of the
best butter al lowest practicable cost.
Anotho. thing 10 think OF Is whether or
not the best and cheapest feeds ere
Being used The daiyman must be q
elose observer and student OF market
values and composition OF feeding
Btuls lie must not only know what
are the best foods Tor bis own purpose
but what are really cheapest for him
under the conditions with which he o.
/ mrroundcd. What u the most economi'
cal feed for one feeder would not Do
lhe came for another Gluten. cotton
ced and linrccd meals are now quite
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

-Four hundred horses ~
turing the fan and eafis
angc near Pyramid lak
but g. vas realized q
The hide. name and 81
amount. and the carea'
But even At this price
an the animals than
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

"""N" -"
In the opinion o.
member Of ihe dlplon
Rachel Cameron. TIE
vlvania's senator
Young woman Ia n
to-day Mss CameI
,i face and agure elen
personallls Is inis
ole grace and charm
lrreslsilbly beautiful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

THROUGH a super
natural lens. or
what I might call
a prophescope. dy-
ing Jacob looks
down through the
corridors OF the
centuries until he
sees Christ the cen
ter OF all popular
attraction and the
greatest being In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

The Kings Daughters Homo for In
curables In San Franclsco having out-
grown its prescn, quarters. is planning
to build new home that win accom-
MEDIATE two hundred pallsnsA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
JESUS STILL REIGNS.
A THRILLING SERMON ~ REV.
DIR. TALMAoE.

Uoldsn TeEt for Last Sunday "Unto
HlIn shall the Gathering Of the PEG.
pie ne"-Uon, Alta. 10 ustting Near
the Christian standard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

The right kind Of goodness Ia always
good Cor sOmctl ing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How sueee,sfui Tarmors Operate This
Department Of the Tsrm-A lev
Hints a. to the care 81 Live stock
aud Poultry.

r would seem as II
every daiFyman
should be done
with keeping scrub
stock ~ how
mnchAAR stock
there 4~il in the
countrR Il costs
Just as much 10
Weep scrubs az to
breed pure bred
blooded stock bu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
y NNOUNC GEM EMIT K

Lace Curtains. White and ecru Ice
curtains of fine Noting ham lace in rich
designs with taped edges; 3 yards leng, 20
inches wide IS cents pair. 8 yards
long, 50 inches wide, 81 90 pair.
Ladies Dress shoes. We have
special good value in Ladies Dress But
ton Shoes IN ,de of selected Dongola Kid
with either cloth or kid tops, either opera
or square toes with patent leather tips.
All widths from B 10 EE sizes y to s.
Price $3.50.
ladies Shirt Waists. A special value
in Ladies fine calico shirt waists with
large sleeves. laundried collars and cuffs
C,,lors Pink, blue and black with stripes
Special Price As Gems Zach,
We are the largest buyers for retail on
the coast. Buying as we DO, FOR seven
stores, We get extra concessions from
makers. Hence, we can rive better value
for same money thun you can get else
where
We send samples Of Dtcss Goods etc.
free, also our illustrated catalogue on ap
plication.
= o. r1"N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
Sh-i -inka oe in Cattle.

A Nevada stoch.nan Who has been ex-
perimenting and taking notes says beef
cattle driven twenty five miles without
water will shrink fifty pounds per bullock.
allowing feed and drink. at the end of the
journey before weighing a bullock driv
en- five miles ana allowed to stand two
hours without feed or water will not
shrink any n bullock driven fifty miles
and allowed to drink frequently during the
drive will not show Shrinkage, if allowed
to cat and drink for three hours at the cud
of the drive, A bunch of pound bull
ocks driven fifty miles with care and
allowed to drink frequently on the drive
and at the end allowed to eat and drink for
six hours, showed fifteen pounds shrinkage
to the animal. This, however, was the
result of careful handling
The foregoing figures were obtained by
actual experiment-Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
Our Motto.

Ii We can 10 yen good we don't
want your IN 'ney. Il We offer you
% yards, wii'. I,leach-d sheefing
Tor 20 cents, 10 yards t.ascI down ior
$l.00, 8 yards waist lining for 81 90.
10 yards skirt lnlng for aI.0o, OF 800
lace curtains for $3.50.
Then We 90 want your money. Such
bargains were never heard Of auy
place except st
OIcovich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28

few days ago Al Thompson was haul
ing gravel from the Sadorus mines with
, which to level a road on the Steward ranch
at Willow Point, While fHing the road
with the gravl he picked up nugget
worth S4I,-W innemucca Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
MANY MEN IMAGINE

Themselves hard to fit - ! heir tailors
told them 70. Our sort of ready made suits
would probably change that notion as we'll
as the notion that a custom tailor gives
better cloth, cut or trimmings. Because he
charged as though he did is no reason that
he does. Investigate f,r yourself. We
have especially strong lines at $1,000
sI2. 90, $500 and $I6.5o.
The Best 500 suit We Anow.
Ne MS and Youths lode Corduroy Suits
in sizes 81 to A. properly cut and we'll
made throughout. The coats are four
button sack STYLE with wide facings. After
seeing suit you will wonder that we do
not ask you twice $500.
Mems and Youths sack suits, sizes s. TO
i : in blues, blacks, and Grays, made OF
strong durable cloth well made, cut and
trimmed. In looks they'll equal goods for
which mary dealers W would ask nearly
double They are wonders at $500 s":t.
Wash Gress Goods Fancy figured
Ducks and Piques are among the fore
most sellers for this season. We nave a
c,oce line Of Novelties in which the col
9 = are positively fast Width IS and g
ipches Send for samples. Price i2A
cnt. ward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
Notice to the Public.

I have purchased at the sherif's
sale all Of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar Baker and | will continue he
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. I respectfully ask share of
public patronage, and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin LutZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28

Fa' hio nable militia cry at Mrs
Knowl es', Arlington House Block
Something to please ever. body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
transacting a meat business under
the name Of Chubbuck Bros. & Co
have this day sold their business
to Z. Cohn who will pay all bills
against said firm and collect all bills
outstanding.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
Test for Presbyopia.

z, Are YOU approaching the.time when you
need glasses.
Hold this prin. fourteen inches
from the eye IL you Dc no. read
all l,ftaIs clssrlyat tn nj iistincc
should have psir Of glasses proper
ly hstsd,
aCall'at Farrer, the..scientific optician, a.
Goidens's Jewelry Store, and get auperfect
correction, mr9't
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28

To rent or lease The Winnie ranch
For particulars call on or address
Mrs. E. Winnie, Carson Nevada ms
For SALY-Srussels carpet Of five
rooms. Enquire Of DR.. Hennessy.
Bluff aud Bulster ara rot ncccs searv
for Olcovich Bros. to attract trade
The right goods AT tie right pride do
the work much better, ana tae salts
faction is more in evidence. 1914
sheeting a 20c JeT yard for instance.
Other 8p,"is III pguEortion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
Chubbuck Bros. & Co.
Dated April 10, 1926.

FoUSD-A scarfpin in front Of Carson
Postoffice. Owner can have same by
calling at this office, paying for ad-
vertising and describing property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-28
TO CHICAGO IN 3H DAYS

TO CHICAGO IN SH DAYS
And
TO NEW YORK IN N DAYS
Via
The Northwestern Line
And
Union Pacific Railway.
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Daily Without Change
All Meals in Dining Cars.
Sleeping Car reservations and all infer
nation at Over land I icket Office, Z Mon,
so,nery street, Palace Hotel corner. c.
E Bray, General Agent or W. D. Phill'p'
Agent &C npany Reno, Nevad
The record-union., 1896-03-05
BRIEF NOTES.

Acting under instructions from Mayor
Hubbard, Chief of Police Drew has
caused all prohibited games to close.
Adjutant-G General Barrett went to
San Francisco yesterday morning on
business connected with the inspection
and muster which is soon to be held.
McKune & George, attorneys for
Henry Meyers, have begun proceedings
to forecIose a mortgage against A. j
Peck for S13,9 $40, interest and attorneys
fees.
Thomas Williams, who some years
ago was committed to an insane asylum
from this city, is under arrest in San
Francisco for throwing q stone through
a City Hall window. He is a shoe
maker.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. Euer of Clarksville is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. jeanette E. Merritt of Woodland
is visiting friends here.
S. P. Connor of st. Helena was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. William Runyon of Courtland is
in the city for a short stay.
T. J. Clunie came up on the San Fran
cisco train yesterday morning.
James A. Shook of San Francisco is
registered at the Golden Eagle.
William Wright of Nicolaus was
among the outside visitors here yester-
day.
Robert McCreary went to San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon, to be absent
few days.
J. C. Brusie, Flood Flint and j. Spicer
left for Santa Rosa yesterday afternoon
on business.
Miss Dora Taylor has returned home
after delightful visit of two months in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell of San
Jose are in the city and stopping at the
Golden Eagle.
Mary G. Dunn of the Fair Oaks Corps
returned yesterday from San Francisco,
where she had been for a couple of days
past.
c. B. Furlow, better known as Charles
Ice, left yesterday for an extended
visit to Los Angeles and other southern
towns.
The many friends of Homer Buck
man will be panied to hear that he is
seriously i'll. He is threatened with
typhoid pneumonia.
The condition of State Librarian Per-
kins is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved, which is very gratifying to his
family and numerous friends.
Among those who attended ex-Judge
Armstrong; funeral yesterday was
lawyer Elwood Bruner, who came up
from Alameda for that purpose.
Miss Bessie Mae Guinnean who has
been pursuing her studies at Stanford
University, has returned to her home
in Portland, Or, on account of trouble
with her eyes.
Benjamin F. Kelly is about to re-
move with his family from the city to
his farm on Ryer Island. He has a
fine orchard there, and desires to give
it his personal attention.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE.

A Special Committee of the Trustees
Have the Subject In Hand.
There was a meeting last night OF
the special committee appointed from
the Board of Trustees to confer with the
Collector in regard to formulating a
new license ordinance for the city. 1t
is proposed to first discuss the different
matters involved and embody the views
of the committee in a draft of an ordi-
nance and then obtain the views of the
prominent business men Of the city on
the various propositions, which will be
discussed in committee, and the ordi-
rance then drafted will be submitted
to the board for action
The record-union., 1896-03-05

ten, has occupied the stage under direc-
ton of Milton Mobiles. That expression
has been upon the popular. tongue these
twenty -one years. for it is as far back
as that when Mobiles launched the play.
In the second act of the drama Mr..
Mobiles disguises as a titled rich French
dialect so well that very many in the
audience are deceived as to his identity
Mr. Howard does q. clever bit of charac-
ter acting as New York tough, proving
that he is a versatile actor, for he has
not yet in this engagement had any two
parts at all alike. The fire scene in the
fist act is an exciting one and very
realistic. The same piece tonight
At the Metropolitan Theater this
eye ening Eugene O'RourIe, the young
Irish comedian, viii appear in the play
entitled The Wicklow Postman." He
will be supported by the same company
that played with him in the drama so
llcng and successfully at Harrigan's IS
Theater, New York The piece is a
scenic production, and for it the COM
pany carries a quantity of specially
prepared scenery. The piece is said to
be purely Irish in character, but with
out introducing the conventional pro-
cess-server, the Engllsn Constabulary,
or the informer. If so, il will indeed be
a novelty. O'Rourke will introduce
many OF his favorite and popular songs,
and there will be a variety of special
ties The play itself is said to be
charged with human interest. and full
Of snap wit and spirit. As side at
traction, John L. Sullivan and Paddy
Ryan, whom Sullivan defeated in 1882,
will box three rounds under direction of
"Parson" Davies.
Announcement is made of the ap-
pearance here Monday night next at
the Congregational Church of the Chi
cago Lady Quartet. The company
was very successful when it appeared
here two years ago, so much so that by
request it gave a second engagement
Its coming this time is due to the exer-
tions of few young men, lovers of
good music and chaste humor, who
have incurred the necessary obliga-
items to secure the troupe. 1t is still
headed by the phenomenal low con-
tralto, Alice Merrill Raymond The other
members are Pearl Hodson, soprano
new, Grace L. Dickie contralto and
accompanist new. Elizabeth Luding,
mezzo-soprano and pianist, and Nettie
M. Jackson, elocutionist and imperson-
ator. The Record Union" felt justified
in warmly commencing the company
when it gave entertainments here be-
fore. 1t is said to be now stronger and
more deserving still. Miss Jackson is
remembered as one of the best imper-
senators who has ever appeared here.
She is a genius as a comedy reader and
character actor. Her power of facial
expression and molding is something
remarkable. We quite agree with the
Chicago Herald" when it says that
Miss Jackson has rare talent. The en-
tertainment of the quartet is more
than concert; it is varied and
full of wit and humor The Fresno
Republican" says of the company,
which appeared there last week,
that a memory of it fingers with
US like a sweet aroma" Seats for
the entertainment will be for sale with
out extra charge tomorrow at Neale,
Eilers & Co. S music store.
The record-union., 1896-03-05
THOSE POsIEs.
John E. Mitchell's Trespass on Eugene
Palmer's Poppy Preserve.

There is a case now on trial in Judge
Catlin's court in which is involved the
question as to whether or not man is
justified in shooting at another who in
yades his premises.
Eugene Palmer is the cWner of a small
tract of land adjoining the Oak Park
settlement, and. last spring he was
greatly annoyed by city people going
out there, invading his premises, pick
ing his flowers and-as he says-injur-
ing his property. On the 1st of last
April Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Mitchell were
out at Oak Park, and while roaming
about in quest of wild flowers Mrs.
Mitchell saw some beautiful golden
poppies growing in field and wished
she could get some of them.
1t happened that the field was
Palmer's, and he was at work in his
vineyard near by. Mitchell volunteered
to get some of the flowers. and went
into the field for them. Palmer saw
him and yelled to him, asking what he
was doing there. At the same time he
picked up his shotgun, which was near
him, and fired a shot. He says he did
not shoot at Mitchell, but the latter in
sists that he did.
However, two or three shot struck
Mitchell and he quit harvesting
Palmer poppy crop and got outside the
fence as quick as ne could He had
Palmer arrested for assault with a
deadly weapon, and last September
Palmer was convicted and fined S100.
This did not satisfy Mitchell, so he
then sued Palmer for $4,000 damages,
and the trial of the case was begun yes
terday before a jury. Some testimony
was taken, and the trial will be re-
stunned this morning Mitchell is repre-
sented by Gavin McNab and Charles w
Reid of San Francisco, and Palmer by
A L, Hart