davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

8AMHAIAAANNN - 49,
ter wac characterized by a frankness
which 10 the foreigner was delightful
Members kept running down French
butter. forgetting that the English buy
or might be listening. and. much to he
despair Of N. vlger. the minister Of az
rleulture. who limited that these things
were better left unsald even II true
particularly II true. N. de Saint Quen-
tin delivered a formidable Impeachment
OF margarine. II was the ruin Of agri-
culture. The consumption Of bitter IN
Paris remained for years at a standstill.
although the population increased. Thh
was due 10 margarine Burreptitloualy
taking the place Of butter. French ex-
norts Of butter 10 England had dropped
more than half. and prices were one
third less for hlgh-class Gournay or
lsigny buffers. as well as for Brittany
buffers. which we're OF lower qualities.
N. Sibille. member for Nantes. let the
cat out OF the bag. He said that II the
export Of butter to England had fallen
on Il was because French butter was
not 20 good as formerly. cob. ohr)
NJ. Viger. minister OF agriculture: =
cannot let such a statement pass.
French butter keeps up is old reputa-
ton on the English market" And the
minister added vaguely: The fact that
the sale Il less is due 10 other causes"
". Viger was applauded BY the whole
house for the presence Of mind with
which he mended the awkward state
ment blurted out by N. slbIlle. NJ.
Rene Brice. q member for the butter
producing land Of Brittany. defended
the drastic provisions OF the bin against
margarine. Butter was going through
crisis. Il was the most important In
dustry In France next 10 that Of wheat
growing. and iis existence was threat
ened. Denmark and Sweden had taken
energetic steps TO defend butter. They
had In consequence got the whole bcne-
NJ Of the increased consumption Of but
ter In England, while France on that
market alone had lost four 10 seven
million pounds year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

AMMNaAMIN""
Last winter the Minnesota expert
ment station made some tests in lamb
feeding. The following are some q
the conclusions reached;
/. That lambs possessed Of sufficient
quality for winter feeding are not pien-
tiful In the state. since no little search
ing had to Be made before sultable feed
ers could Be found.
2. That with the ratlons used. lambs
that are being fattencd In winter con
sumo about three pounds Of food per-
day, for every 100 pounds Of live weight
3. That the average gains made b
the lambs IN this experiment vas So
pounds per month and without any sue
culent food. a. for instance snsllaeo OIL
field roots.
4. That IN this experiment. the aver.
age cost Of making one pound Of IN
crease IN live weight was 5.if cents o.
less than the cost OF producing n. a re-
suit which Il not seldom attained M
winter faltenlng.
s. That lambs do not gain 90 rapidly
In cold weather a. when the tempegar
ture Is moderate. notuithslandlnE Tia
greater consumption Of food.
s. That In this experiment the great
est profit was obtained from the lambs
which were fed a limited grain ration
Of wheat screenings and oil cake. ana
which were allowed liberty Of access %
shelter al viii: that next 70 these come
the lambs fed under cover: and that
the least profit arose from the lambs
TO which wheat and Oh cake were fed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

about how II feels TO be shot and sup
pose they are correct. for every man
has o different way OF taking his cold
lead. I've seen men shot square In tho
foreheads stand for an instant as II
turned into stone. and then drop With
out ever bending joint some TvS
seen run screaming away and fall dead
with the scream on their lips; I've seen
some grab and clutea At themselves
and spin round as II they had been hit
with a club and didn't know what the
matter was: some drop quietly and say.
nothing about II: some jump high In
the air and fall sta az pokers. aud 50
on through a list Of them. no two
alike.
In my case. was figatlng In the.
woods In a sklrmlsh In Virginia on
torflhcally hot day. II was lively IN
there. ! can tell you. and wasn't
thinking about myself at all We had
started on n run through an open space
after the Johnnies. and Just ~ wei
slowed down, when we saw they had
got too close TO the main body for rs
10 90 after them. began to feel sick
and weak and told the man next TO me
that ! thought must be aunstruck.
lie began 20 " something. and every.
thing grew rk The next knew ]
g'as In a hospital with a hole through
my chest. when got Il OF how never
knew. but II couldn't have been more
than ten minutes before ! collapsed.
because a man couldn't stand up long
with that kind Of ventllator in bis
bosom"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

! have discarded the long yarllles. as
they grow long. woody necks that are
scarcely eatable. and l grow allosether
the globe varieties In feeding Of which
ihere Is no waste They are wonderful
yielders, easily producing Loco bushels
to the acre under favorable conditions.
and IN this year Of unparalleled droutA
thcy yielded over SEQ bushels 10 The
acre on my farm. nnd Il an adsan-
tage to plant then In rows far enough
apart 80 as 10 do most OF the enitlva.
ton with a horse. and I believe that a
llttle more than two feet apart IA better
than closer. The seed should BE- sown
quite thickly, and the plants thinned 10
hst less than foot in the row. aud /
am not sure but afteen or eighteen
inches would give enough larger roots
70 make a better yield. with plenty Of
room Tor them 70 grow, Il IA easy "a
nave the roots weigh from three 10 ave
POUNDS each, and such roots count N
i-.t IN nlling a wagon. Two important
peinls In growing the crops are earl,
ti.ntiag aud TO attend to the thinning
before the plants get crowded AMI
spindled. The early cultivation /
done With = IInhI .......I..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

NAH ~ Twin HHNNN8
The method Of adding something to
the cream that will destroy the bacteria
or prevent their growth. no matter how
warm the weather or how distant the
market.appeals 10 the dealer On account
Of It's cheapness. simplicity and eiiec-
tlveness Cream In which a SUFFICIENT
quantity Of boFic acid or sallcylic acid
has been introduced. for these are sub
stances generally used as preservatives
Of cream. viii remain perfectly sweet
for an indefinite time even IN the hot
test summer temperature. These chem
icals produce no decided change In the
taste OF appearance OF the cream. and
Il Is no wonder that this method has
sometimes been adopted by those who
have seen In Il a solution Of the only
difficulty In the way OF extending a lu-
crative cream trade. What. then, are
the objections to this methodf The
lrst and the very decided objection that
viii occur TO the consumer IL, that
when paying for sweet and wholesome
cream he does not want Il diluted with
anything else. In view OF the compara-
lively small quantity Of the preserva-
tive that has to be used. this objection
might be overcome by an appeal 10 the
reason Of the consumer, II he did not
have reason as well as prejudice on his
side. II Il could b shown that the pre-
servative was as harmless as the cream
itself there would. prehaps, be no rea-
sonable objection to Il. but the best that
can be claimed for these chemical pre-
servatives II. that while they are sure
death TO bacteria. they also endanger
the health and derange the digestive
apparatus Of human beings Among
those qualified to Judge OF the effect Of
these substances when taken into the
stomach IL human beings there e
practically but one opinion. and that
is, that the constant consumption Of
them Is harmful even n taken in small
quantities. In certain cases where per-
sons are suffering from disease Of the
digestive organisms. the use Of cream
preserved by this method is positively
dangerous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

NNAN NNNNNNH NN"NNA AMM NNNNNNNNH
In Germany military service IL no,
popular. though, no doubt. Il Is endured
with resignation BY all and also. though
the vast majority Of the nation IL proud
q the army. no enc Processes TO enjoy
the two years with the colors or 10 re-
rard It "a anything but "a hardship TO
have 10 serve. II any proof Is wanted
q the uupopularity Of the service take
the number Of suleldos OF private sold
lors.
In France. though the people ere no
more disinciincd from suicide than are
the Germans. there Is, we believe. far
lOss inclination shown by the soldiers
TO escape the miserlcs Of barrack dss
by suicide. on course the French peas
ant or the French BOURGEOIS dlsliksl
leaving home. but when he 10 once IN
barracks he finds his existence not 20
disagrccable. Life there Is. indeed. rot
unlike public school life OF n rough
kind. aud the man whoso ftlends can
manage TO let him have a few francs TO
spend every week can be perfectly
happy. while those who are richer ana
have an allowance often do them
selves" extremely well, 10 use the slang
phrase OF the day.
Go to a Partisan restaurant and
watch party Of five or six young pri-
Yates dining together at n table by
themselves, They behave almost ex-
actly Ike undergraduates and hurry on
at the end just like men In college who
have 10 be back ut a certain hour An
other fact which mltigales the severity
and strain Of army service In France Is
that the army Is very popular with a
nation 10 full OF military patriotism "a
the French.
All classos-rlch and poor, radical
and reactionary. and oven the soclallt,
love the army and the man In the red
trousers Is sure to be petted and vel.
coined wherever he appears. In Ger.
many this may be so among the rich
but by the socialists. who In many
places secretly. II not openly. oonstl.
tuto almos, the whole Of the poor, the
army. as at present organised. with Ia
imperial head and nohle-sorn ofieers
viewed with suspicion and hatred.
They may not dislike the private sol.
der. but look on him as a man con-
demned to misery, possibly to the
shame OF having to shoot down his own
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spectator
All birds that live on seeds are fur.
.l.l.a ..tka .la~m~ ~Im~.~4m
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

minated The wk6ie front Of the cotage.
u lasted not an instant Of time. but N
was enough.
Seated on the piazza was Miss .Nnn
my Ethyl. Brcnfs Ethyl. our Ethyl
lard Jack Harper young dude both
OF us despised from the bottom 81 our
hearts, and Jacks arm was around
her
We saw Il all and heard her little
SCREAM az she saw rs. and then the
darkness came down thicker than
ever
] put my hand 10 the latch Of the
gate. aud Brent'a hand was there. But
We did not lift the latch. We squeezed
each others hands as brothers IN a
common woe. and went back % the ho-
tel arm In Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20
Hsr All.n l.ls... s.r....l...


The peculiar behavior q nlkalI n
largely a result Of lls soluhllliy n
water. To this cause the veli-knoNn
rise OF the alkair Il due. When The
ground has been wet BY rain or lrrlea-
ton. the water evaporaies at the sur
face leaving the soluble salts behind Al
this point. BY reason Of capillary az
traction more water rises to take the
place OF that which has disappeared.
bringing with Il more alkall IN solution
until fnally a crust Of salls Il termed
at the surface Of the sell Il l. his
concentration Of injurious salts into .
strongly corrosive layer which causes
the greatest destruction.
other bad effects Of black alkall are.
!. Clay hard-pan. which results
from the union Of the black alkall with
anely divided clay AZ various depths
below the surface.
. TIE loss Of humus. which ls car
ried away IN solution with the ald Of
sodium carbonate.
3. The injury 10 the tllth Of adohs
soils. which assume a iumpy and an
cultivable condition IN the presence a
black alkall.
Prof. r. II. Forbes.
In Bulletin Is. Arizona Experiment
station.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

This Ia a iungous disease that.eaocir
the strawberry leaves and causes he
brown spots or patches on them. Il Il
also called strawberry rust b. some.
The disease does not generally appear
until about fruiting time. when 4 ap-
pears a. small reddish spots. which In.
crease rapidly In size. the center being
Of q lighter color These spots eflcn
run together. forming large hloschcs:
the affected leaves wlther. turn brown
and die. Some varieties ara more AZ.
iected by Il than others. and this should
be taken into consideration when ne-
leciing varieties for planting. A. the
disease seriously Affects the vitality II
the plant. and diminshea the crop tie
next year. Spraying with ncrdoans
mixture is successfully pTacllced In prs-
venting this disease. The first spraglna
can Be given early In the spring. after
the new leaves start. and just before the
blossoms open. The second soon after
IRE frui, Is picked. followed b. i've or
three applications about two or thrss
weeks apart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

q E..,mles-ChIldren. I hope you
peeled the apples before eating theml
"les. mother. dear"
"what have YOU done with the peel
insay'
Soh. we ate them af,erv-FamllIen
hlatt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

RENcH butter and
the English market
formed the topic.
says the Daily
News Paris CORES
Dondens. Of a lively
debate In the
Chamber Of Depu-
ties the other day.
The discussion on a
bill to prevent the
- I.aaH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

Soil for Pears-It l. generally a.
derstood that PEERS need a very rieh
soil Yet Il is an unsettled question
whether the soil should b enriched
after the pears have begun 70 rrnm
The controversy Is a. perennial !. IA,
pear tree itself Some xro4trs van
not cultivate or manure their pear -.
charts fearing the hllght. uhlls others
DO both.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

Come out TO the stable. II Is not far
The moss-grown door 10 hanging ajar,
Look within There's an empty stall.
Where once stood a chargcr-and that
Is all.
The good black steed came riderlea-
home.
Fleoked with blood drops as we'll rs
foam.
DO you see that mound. where the dead
leaves fail7
The good black horse plnod to death
that's all.
AM o God. Il Is all can speak.
Question me not-I am old and weak.
His saddle and saber hang on the wall
And his horse pinned 10 death--l have
told you all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

uov soessssfui Warmers OpsFats This
Department 81 the Farm-A Fss
Hisss - - the Care Of Live siosk and
Pnnltrx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20
VETERANS CORNER.
GOOD SHORT STORIES ron THE
OLD SOLDIERS.

A breakfast led 20 Capturs Lees
Hungry soldiers stopped TO Rat aud
his Plans We're Thwsrted-How Il
Feels Co ne shot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

HERE hangs n
aaber and there
a rein
With rusty buckle
and green curb
chain:
A pair OF spurs on
the old gray
wall.
And a moldy sad
die well. that
Is all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-20

All birds that live on seeds are fur
ninhed with strong slzEardA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New, York, June 9.-The speculative
movement to-day was in most repects
fac-simile of that of yesterday, eX-
cept that the aggregate dealings were
a few thousands shares greater. Sugar
again completely overshadowed the
other shares in point of activity, fig
uring for nearly one-third of the grand
total. The Industrial group attracted
the principal attention, owing to the
greater facilities offered in those stocks
for manipulation The high priced
leaders in this class moved in wide
range with the main tendency toward
"a lower level.
The pressure against the list, while
almost continuous, did not result in
any important declines in the standard
shares. In the final dealings, some
covering was noted in spots, which
caused irregularity in the closing fig
ures, but net losses were general.
The bond market developed heaVl-
ness. with decided pressure against
the speculative issues. The sales were
81. 037 900. Governments lacked feat
ure but were firm on sales of $4,000.
Silver certificates were dull but held
steady on dealings of $4,000.
NEW YORK, Jnne o., III lee ea
easy at ~ per csnE. issG o"3 Z, - -
at l1fG2 psi uens. Pitna. aaeI~s-Lile apef
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10

For tho cost of policy on your life
like the above address,
CAREY J HUNTER, Supt. for Va. & N. O.
Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
Faed-DEll.
Hay--Dull: shipping $3.50; go1d 20 choice
Timothy 9OM91.

rSeN-OEIl.
Hay, HayED a1.o. shipping -; Eood 90 choice
aops-DuI State, common eaoiee
1894 crop, 21lG415, 1895 do 3G8; Pacific
co8at, 1898 crop, ~ "a; lSa5 - SCR.
Hides-Fi1m wef s1lted New o.
leans selected, 451fs. DO Is rot Quoted,
California, 10: t-aly-e;cn II; BulDce
4Aifes ory, u 4bS.. II; Texas, slrZ, . $50
Te4ta1r- Qni.t. t-1,cl,. s,Ir 2c2&cs
ATres, tEht ard ts&FT weights, .5@.J
wool-Quiet <-n,s@fo tr,cs .s8, 6,
GUliat ijG -
CoA!--- ;tzadg
8sal S6eadj .s,..,J s909.s o, 4xora
mess ~ I0G15J; beef MANS SIS %; packet
f1@l@s9 90 Gig e&,ra India mess 2}4.0G
$500.
Jar ,aeat1s--Ste. dy; picked bellies $40
~; ahou!6ers -; hanla ga
Lard-Welker, Ues.@-A- --1,--- d clost
at e. 40 city --; opGccs July -, Seq
ca faT, TO us cou5inept $40 SoH-2 Azgey-
lcau So.15: conoocgnd shNliH.
So. SoSs-- Du /, GlJ 90 usW n.sss 8 n. short
c Gar extra ,lE4p-o &j.gt@5l0 % family sue
e2lJ55.
8Qt6ec-steady We-,a-n dairy ga
111G. DO. creamery 1l&a *; do. factory SO
a-El-E l515, mutation creamery lU0
-, cse-o,eady, ls.@ss large >, G16%;
sIual. f117; par .s...-ls 32f1{; fsll SKINS
lII02.
Tggs- o ia- Stz4p quG Ps9rg-lsa, ia
10: western 1fLl!2l6; Southern 49,.
Tallow Dull; .tCs if4 Ger packaqe) 31l;
Country (pacXages Iree} ~, as to quality.
Petroleum firm; l.. ~. a,cseu 81 20,
refined New York $50 Philadelphia
and Baltimore So 90; do In tx &4lO
90: ,}spgf 44t4]6
MoIGsses-S te%dy; New Qrl1au3 cIel
kettle, good 20 en- ice 29ygo4
Peanuts Steady. fancy licked 3D.. DO
y,1eatio 3s/63S
Ffotrffs "a Jivar~--' -t,o5z. c~AEoa ly
steam 6-t4d. grain ID
pig Iron-I.nIl Southern Seofcl slG =
ez1810. <orthern = n1er.cap slI0yls so.
l.oopar-Efrrr hrD,trs Ia. r--.-.A.. {
s1I.4tlft.75
Teei-StC abr ,..,,g,-z . N 60
q m
TYn-E 81 strafgh,s s19 rOai2.eO -!qtas
easy
shelter Du1I domestic s410
Stot+oT, s,aa@I M C.I1iet ,,riTne -rgs.
n, iple crude f O Emil 3 Sd o pli.-.r s,~I
ner yellow 9!SI 81 sunsmet yellow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
ACHE
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price
Dividends Did 1t
OFFICE OF THE 4
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK, ;
CINCINNATI, ian 8. 1894. }

Hon. John II Pattison, President Union
Central Life Insurance Co, incin-
natl. d.
DEAR SIR | take pleasure in &C
knowleaging receipt this day through
z. " Jewell, your General agent in
this city, OF SO, 327 .68, in payment of
policy No. 3, 92s in your company.
[ wish 10 express to yol my hearty
thanks. Ny policy was for $1,000 90,
and on your Life Rate Endowment Plan.
paid you but the Ordinary Life Pre-
MUM, just the same as would have
paid any of the other leading companies
for policy to be paid only at death,
and yet your profits have been SO large
that in little over % years it has ma
tured for an amount over the $40, 900 90
and thus | have an Endowment Policy
at Ordinary Life Rates.
am greatly pleased at my good for
tune No other company known to me
gives such a contract. or secures such re
suits ! carry policies in number of
the leading companies, but | have none
whose results compare with this.
am glad that my own city of Cincin-
natl is the home of such an institution
as the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, and as citizen / am proud
of it. / am,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ca,
SAYS that his daughter, Ida, inherited
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli-
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her suferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-ca1led blood remedies did not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
NAVAL BTOREs.

~v4 Xo1g. June 9.-r1os'. eady
,1salGa2. common To good i1.727S e4l.5S,.
l.lpenJnae- Steady 40 %51s @2o
CHARLESTON, Ju.e Q - hosiD an at
81 s.
TuTrontine-Efrm at q bid
9II14IaGToN, June 9.-Roslu firm;
strained $685.; good strained : 571S
Spirits steady, machine %, irr, gular = p
Tar firm at $l.U5 bid.
Turpenttne Qaiet; hard $3.50; soft 81 20
virgin 81 so.
SAvANNAa. Jupe o-S>'-fts turCe1s.. =,
firm at 231(Q231S; sales All.
hosin firm; water Whlsc e225; window
glass 81. 10; N, IL 90; M. $I.65; x, g.. rs, Z.
10. Fl, s1.6716; @, s1,5716 =. $685.: K,
Sl50; ID, s1.5O, G. $3.50; Il, $3.50; a, s1.5c.
Sales ----
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
A Real Blood Remedy.

Take a blood 1emedy for blood disease;
a tonic won't cure it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10

ened to blight her life forever.
SIS. guaranteed purely 1egeta6Le)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10

seem tC reach the dis
ease at all until S.
SIS. was given, when
an i'm prove IN e Mt
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from what threat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, June 81: Is p. M.-Clos-
ing cotton spot, fair demand; prices
steady: American middling, 15-l6d.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, OF
which 1000 were for speculation and
exports and included S,700 Americans;
receipts 5000 bales, including 1000
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
easy at the decline.
American middIinQ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-10
OTHER MARKETS.

OTHER MAKkEI0.
New York, dull, 73s; - bales.
Boston, quiet, rs; - bales.
Norfolk, duh, rs; 394 bales.
Savannah, dull, ~; 293 bales.
Charleston, quiet, 7 1-16; bale.
Wilmington, quiet, ~; 3 bales.
Baltimore, nominal, ~; - bales.
Augusta, nominal, ~; 300 bales.
New Orleans, easy, Z; 1904 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, rs; 80 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Strict middIing ............ ~.
......t''.'.' "a
Low mlddling ......