davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
OUTGOING STEANEM
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY, APRIL ."
ARRIVED.


Steamer Tallsman (Nor. new) Bergh' sH,r,ved 1t "
March 90 in ballast to W w HurburI
steamer Bolivia OBJ, Baxter Genoa Msrwsn March - ~
March 22 Naples March ~ and GibrsIta I,ros ArnvS
mdse and 376 passengers TO Henderson p''
a the Bar at II 80 m. April IL; March - "
Steamer Nasmyth. Eaton. Rio Jans'' =, incia April
tora March 20 Bahia March - ana % The Bar o.
with mdse TO Dusk A Jeyons. Arr'eu ~ W.
m. .,,,,- .s...o March q, 81 ~ n
Anrii ana Delaware I}reakwa alter April ~ 10 m.
R,sk q Jeyons Arrived at the tar ~ ,,,h mdss
steamer III SOL Mason. New-or'eahs' WV"
T Van Sickle ,.Lsorviie and Chars~~
Steamer algonquin. Plat I Hsm clyde O. 81
stsamsr Taiianassee Askins. Savannah WIN -
S,samer Jamestown Hulphers. Newport az nmIuioa
folk with mdse and passengers 10 Tue Wv
% S,.amsr Richmond Davis Richmond ana & Co
,,,,h rdse and passengers to the OLD ,,ght brseS
sandy Hook April IL. $50 p m'-"'"'
south; partly cloudy ,.urD =.
S,.amar Kong Erode tNor) for oioa 1as,, 0IbgalW
Ger Flushing: Tyr DAM, Gibars; fcauA ''
and Trieste. -, ~ q w.
shin Celeste Burrili (Br), for sydney NsrRs
'"p Tits Tile MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. $1,000, ~
. 90, Walker from LwsFp'"
NewYnrh ssie5 from Queenstown Apra q xrsterdsn -
steamer Zsandum Dutch. Potter ro ~
NswYnrr 1900 Isle Of Wight April - Nsv.Yvsk =
Steamer u Beetagne (Fr) Rupe, ITO" wv
rived at Havre April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A BOY RUNS AWAY FROM HOME.

William G. Didrichsen, jr.. sixteen years Old has
been missing from his home. at Greenwich, Conn.,.
since Monday last His father William @. Didrich-
sen. sr.. who is broker at No IS walst:, and the
young mans mother. Informed Sergeant Brann at
the Old Slip station last night. that he had run
eway from home. .-1'. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual session OF the Grand and subordinate
lodges OF the knights OF Pythas will be held in
this village, beginning to-day and continuing
Tuesday and Wednesday. Joseph H. Walker Lodge
will entertain the visitors. There will be parade
to-day. The sessions will be held In the rooms OF
the local lodge The local knights have made ex-
tensive preparations for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York Society OF Keramic Arts will hold
a reception this evening at o'clock In the club
rooms, No. % East Eighteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

fist down. Then. TO my unutteraole no"~
produced a handful OF silver and SAID ....s
- I've only got ninety cents Of 1t LEFT. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
FRENCH CHALLIES.

FRENCH CHALLIES.
Rare and pretty patterns. New
Persians and all-Over pansy de-.
signs. Special Dresden patterns,
with pink and blue borders, for
children.
Elegant floral and scroll print
ings on satin-striped challies.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise b:2i Sunset 6:37 Noon sets :32 Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AN-sandv Hook 739l Gov. Island SOC Hell Gao y
pW-Sandy Hook 1850 Gov. Island SID Hell Gate -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
Green Bone for Hens.

To those who ask for a receipt to make
hens lay in winter writer in the New
York World replies: Feed green bone"
1t is essential to supply the lack Of that
animal food which their nature Graves
and which confinement prevents their
obtaining In the shape of insects. Green
bone not merely satisfies their desires,
but it contains all the elements required
in the production Of the egg. Hence
Its great value.
Green bones, or "beef SCRAPS" as they
are often termed require to be passed
through machine in order to be fed to
the best advantage. The job is not a
pleasant one, even with the best cutters
but the returns are worth the labor.
Where only few fowls are kept the
bones may be broken in small pieces
with Ratchet or clever. Rib, beef,
nuckle and backbones are the best,
though any kind are desirable. Cut
green bone is best served clear. The
allowance is one ounce per hen twice a
week. Many people confuse green bone
with bone meal The latter is the dry
bone ground, and, while good in it's way
is not to be compared to the fresh ar
ticle. Green bone cannot be ground it
requires 10 be cut.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01

highest prices obtainable. The weights
most popular are II to II pounds in the
East, and IL to 2 pounds in the West.
The chickens are eight to IL weeks old,
depending on weather conditions, at the
time they reach this weight and are
ready for m arket, therefore 1t is none
too early to get the incubators in order
with view of preparing brollers for
early spring markets
Among the Central and Southern
states supplying Chicago and St. Louis
markets, Illinois and Missouri probably
furnish the greater proportion. First
shipments are usually from Tennessee,
but the trade finds fault with these be-
cause as rule they are too small and
thin in flesh. Not long ago 200 dozen
frozen broilers were shipped from New
York to Chicago and sold at % cents per
pound, emphasizing the uneven dis
tribution at different times Of the year.
FL. L. Brown & Son, of Chicago, who
handle large quantities of poultry, report
sales as high as So per dozen and Is
cents per pound duringsthe height of the
season. These figures afford hints of
what may be done, not only in the South,
but in the West as we'll, where in such
cities as San Francisco and Denver
considerable demand exists, although
less pronounced and regular than in the
East.-American Agriculturlst.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01

of Honolulu, Ell. l., ION the subject OF
Smooth Cayenne pineapple suckers, also
your comments on same.
The Smooth Cayenne pineapple is the
best shipper of all the varieties, and the
highest and richest flavor of all the
large ones, very productive, stands more
cold, and brings the best price on the
market.
have made arrangements to import
in large quantities for March and April
planting. have an experienced agent
to attend to the packing and shipping at
Honolulu; also have made special ar
rangements with the steamship company
to carry them through in ventilated
compartments Of their steamers, so that
they are sure to reach me in frst-class
condition.
/ shall send out my orders about Janu-
ary Is for plants to reach here in March.
If any of your readers desire TO secure
plants, they can do SO to the best advan-
vantage by placing their orders with
me, as shall ship in large quantities, so
they will come through from San Fran
cisco in car lots on shortest time.
shall import no plants but the strictly
No. suckers. shall place them on the
Florida market at as low price as pos
sible.
Shall be pleased to hear from any OF
your readers that contemplate planting.
GEO. HI. WRIGHT.
Orlando, Ella.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
The Brood Cock.

The selection of brood cock is one of
the most important points in making up
the breeding pen. The cock should be
as near as possible to perfection in size,
in color, in markings, wattles, comb, ear
lobes, etc. Of course due regard should
be given to the selection of hens also; but
the male bird being specially propotent,
he influences to certain degree every
chick Matched from the pen. In outward
appearance he should be nearly perfec-
ton. He should be strong, vigorous and
healthy beyond doubt. His disposition
should be active, courageous and gallant.
He should be bred from stock of well
tried merit, so that no danger Of poor,
Indifferent stock may crop out. Careful
selection of brood cocks from various
yards of high class chicks. We occasion
ally see a fine looking cock bred from
poor stock-it is not often, but then
there are such cases; still it would be
dangerous to select such bird to head
the breeding pen, as his progeny will al
most surely take after the stock from
which he was bred. Every hen should
also be carefully selected, if one wishes
to keep ones reputation as breeder of
choice fowls. A poor hen In pen may
throw few defective chicks, but poor
cock Qet the hens be ever so good) will
likely be the cause of large majority
Of inferior chickens.-Game Fancier's
Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
Hardwood Ashes.
Orlando, Ella.

Citizens of the State who are using, or
who contemplate using ashes, says the
Bulletin, the official publication of the
State Bureau of Agriculture, will do
well to send samples to the State
Chemist, or notify Mr.. Parramore at
Orlando, and let him take official samples
for analysis by the State Chemist.
Some SAMPLES which have been sent TO
the State Chemist have been found SO
far below the guarantees that 1T is
thought best to put consumers on notice.
The A. G. and Inspector Of Fertilizers
is endeavoring to obtain official samples,
and as soon as these can be had and
analysed the results will be published
in the Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
Money in Broilers.

Too little attention is given to raising
broilers for the spring markets. While
much care and some expense attends
this, prices realized are almost uniformly
high, and the business ought to show a
good profit when carefully handled.
The big cities east and west absorb
great numbers of these young chickens,
and so much neglected is the industry
that every year sees an interchange,
Boston and New York making drafts
upon the West, and Chicago at certain
times sending to the Seaboard markets
for needed supplies. The "seaSon" is
during the months of March, April and
May, after which the word broiler loses
it's significance, and the term spring
chicken is used. 1t is during the months
AIMED that the demand is best and the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
Meat for Hens.

From now on the supply Of insects
will begin to grow smaller, until there
will be none left accessible to the poul-
try. During the summer months and
until frost comes, the insects that are
picked up by fowls that have that lib
erty serve as meat ration to q large ex-
tent, and it is not as necessary as part
of their ration as it is during the cold
months. 1t has been established be-
yond doubt that meat must be fed to
hens if they are expected to do their
best, and there is no grain that will fully
fill its place. An egg islargely albumen
and lean meat contains a large percent
age of this, and if it is fed regularly to q
flock of hens, and they are otherwise
comfortable, they will lay in winter
better than they will if fed on any other
food. We have reason to believe that a
flock of hens fed on heterogeneous diet,
such as lean meat, wheat and other nom
fattening foods will lay we'll even when
very fat, and we believe this is because
she is we'll supplied with the sort of food
that is rich in the elements that enter
into the composition CT eggs. Corn may
be used as part of the ration, but meat
Is the food that will show it's effects in
the egg basket.-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
Whitewashing Poultry Houses.

A quick mode of whitewashing q
poultry house is to use sprayer. The
hose with shut-off nozzle, runs from a
barrel which holds whitewash Of thin
consistency resting upon platform on
the roof.
First shake the lime. add sufficiency
of water, and strain it placing the thin
liquid in the barrel. A gill of carbolic
acid may be added to the whitewash if
preferred. The hose should enter about
one and one-half inches above the bet
tom of the barrel The higher the plat
form and the barrel the greater the
pressure and the more forclbly the liquid
will flow. 1t is better, easier and quicker
than using a whitewash brush, and the
work can be done in a few minutes
There are also small force pumps that
answer the purpose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address a11 Communications to Poultry
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-01
Smooth Cayenne Plants.
ida Agriculturtst:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
I aote the article in your valuable
paper December 25th, from Mr.. Mclean
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
NO MONEY FOR SECTS.
Question is Disposed of by a Sweep
ing Amendment.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
Adopted, Then Reconsidercd ant1 No.
committed-Election Cases Decie -
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The District
of Columbia appropriation bill, which
was recommitted to the committee by
the house on account of the aid carried
by it to charitable institutions, was to-
day considered by that committee and
remodeled, so far as it applied to private
institutions. The question which caused
so fierce contest in the house was dis
posed of by very sweeping amendment.
All Of the items for private and semi pri-
vate institutions which have heretofore
depended largely upon the government
for support were stricken from the bill.
In place of these appropriations lump
sum of $94, 700, equal to the total of the
various items is added for the relief and
care of the poor, and such charitable
and reformatory work as have hereto
fore been provided for by direct appro-
priations, to be expended by the district
commissioners, either under contract or
by employing the public institutions of
the district.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Spanish Papers For War.

MADRID, April S.-All the papers
hotly condemn the American con.
gress for the belligerency resolutions,
which they persist in considering
an act of hostility and insult to
the Spanish people which must be met
by resolute. active preparations for re-
sisting all kinds of intervention.
The Spanish newspapers, especially
the republican and dissentient conser.
vatives, express mournful regret that
the various Spanish governments
have not themselves understood tho ex-
pediency of putting into force at the
very beginning Of the present insur.
rection the home rule and the tariff re-
forms voted by parliament last year,
and which they will now have to carry
out awlwardly under pressure of cir
eumstances and foreign mediation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
NEGROES SHOT down.
Bloodshed Follows an Attempt to
Register In Louisiana.
WHITE REGULATORS WORK.
Two Colored Men Killed, Half Dozen
Wounded, and Several Others Whip
ped-Affair Causes a Panic AmonA
Opelousas Negroes.

NEW ORLEANS, April 8. - Another
serious riot, growing out of the regis.
tration troubles, occurred at st. Landry
parish today, in which two negroes were
killed, six or seven others wounded and
many others whipped. The supervisor
of registration of st. Landry, having
established his headquarters in Ope-
lousas, the negroes believed the presence
of troops there would protect them
from the regulators, or white SUI
premacists, and started in large
bodies for that town. A party of 100
negroes left Grand Prairie for Ope-
lousas, but were intercepted about half
way by band of regulators. The me-
groes were warned back by 4he regu-
lators and told they would not be al
lowed to register. They attempted to
pass, when they were fired upon and
two killed and six or seven wounded.
The others were given 80 lashes each
and returned home. The affair created
a panic among Opelousas negroes and
only few of them registered, A large
number of citizens of Opelousas have
asked that the militia be kept there un-
til after the state election, April 81, but
the Fontenoy faction, or white suprem-
acists, demand that the state troops be
removed at once,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Sweating system In Germany.

WASHINGTON, April S.-After H. years
of most careful consideration and
patient investigation, the German gov
eminent has been able to accomplish
nothing towards the amelioration of the
condition of the miserable victims Of
the sweating system in the great Ger
man cities. Max Judd, United States
consul general at Vienna, in a report to
the state department upon the late
cloak and clothing strike in that city,
makes this statement, and furnishes q
great deal of information respecting the
extent and methods of the sweating
system in Germany. Berlin is the
greatest center for the manufacture of
cloaks, no less than 35, 900 persons being
employed in their production, and they
are miserably paid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

obtaining from the porte concessions
which otherwise might have been re-
fused, and that the missionary may be
brought here for trial in the pres
ence of representative Of the
United States, which is understood to
be the course advocated by Minister
Terrell. Mr.. Riddle, however, is await
ing report from Diarbekir relative to
the case of Rev. Mr.. Knapp before
taking any further official steps in the
matter. 1t is hoped that the attention
which has been drawn to the expulsion
of Christian missionaries and agents
Of the Red Gross society from Asiatio
Turkey may have sufficient weight with
the sultan to prevent the carrying out
of this plan, which, it is said, originated
with power very friendly at present
with Turkey, and had for its ultimate
object the substitution for the expelled
missionaries of the emissaries of another
church
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
b. and O. Reorganization.

BALTIMORE, April San earnest at
tempt is being made, both here and in
New York, to bring together the two re-
organization committees, which have
undertaken the task of rebuilding the
Baltimore and Ohio railway system.
The plan is to select half of the men,
bers of each committee and thus give
both factions equal representation. It
is understood that the earnings of the
system are already showing crafty
ing increase, and it is thought that re-
port of the operations of the lines since
the appointment of the receivers will be
made public soon after the middle of
next week, at which time the heads of
departments are expected to return from
their inspection tour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Went Down with a Freight Train.

TOLEDO, April 8.-One span of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie bridge over
the Maumee river went down this morn
ing under heavy freight train. One
man was drowned.
A Michigan Central freight train was
being transferred to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road. The five
cars next to the engine went down,
leaving the engine on the pier ahead
and the remainder Of the train on the
next span backward. One of the five
was an Seton excavator and it's weight
is the probable cause of the disaster.
James Marshall, brakeman, was car
ried down in the wreck and drowned.
j. R. Freeman was asleep in the exca-
vator, but escaped with severe bruises.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Kansas City Election.

KANSAS Cry, April S.-Complete re.
turns from yesterdays city election
give Jones, the Republican A. P. A.
candidate for mayor, majority OF
1878 over Kumpf, independently Demo.
crat. With the exception of one mem.
Der of the school board and four mem.
beers of the lower house, the remainder
of the Jones ticket ran ahead of him,
receiving majorities ranging from SOC
to $500. George S. Graham was elected
president of the upper house, John J.
Green, treasurer; ]. G. Bishop, auditor
F. W. Clifford, police judge; Charles E.
Burnham, attorney. Frank A. Faxon
(Pop.), for member of the school board,
was elected over Taylor (Rep.). The
lower council is evenly divided, five
Democrats and five Republicans being
elected. So general was the scratching
that the result was in doubt until late
last evening, and the final figures We're
not had until far after midnight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Italians Lost Three Hundred.

MAssowAH, April S.-Latest advices
from the front show that the losses Of
the Italians in the fighting which fol-
lowed the attack made upon the Italian
native battalion at Mt. Mocran, on April
3, were much more severe than at first
reported. The first advices stated that
5000 dervlshes attacked the Italian
forces at the place mentioned, and that
Colonel Stevani's forces from Kassala
went to the assistance of the battalion,
surprised the enemy and drove them
back The dervishes, however,
were reinforced by several de-
tachments from Tucruf and returned
to the attack. 1t is added that they
We're again repulsed in an engagement
which lasted four hours, during which
the Italians lost 100 killed and wounded
and the dervishes suffered heavily in
killed and wounded, while many Of
them were made prisoners. Now, how.
ever, it is stated that the loss of the
Italians was 10 officers and 300 men. II
is presumed that this means the num-
Der killed, as no reference is made to
the number of Italians wounded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
BTMETALLISM ABROAD,
Parliamentary Movement In Germany Fo
an International MInnatarx Cnnfarenca

Parliamentary Movement In Germany For
an international Monetary Conference.
WASHINGTON. April 8.-The parlia-
mentary movement in Germany toward
bimetallism is described in report to
the state department. by United States
Commercial Agent Moore, at Weimar.
He says that ON March IA the economic
committee of the imperial relchstag de.
cided to bring in the following resolu-
ton: "The reichstag declare that inter.
national bimetallism best answers the
interests of Germany, and request the
confederate government German states)
to do all in their power to establish and
secure by international convention a
fixed proportion of value between silver
and gold"
Mr.. Moore explains that this economic
committee is composed largely of men,
bers of the Agrarian party, and it is in
the ranks of this party that bimetallism
finds its adherents in Germany. 1t is
known, says Mr.. Moore, that CORE.
spending proposition will be submitted
simultaneously in Paris and London
This movement has created great atten-
ton afresh in Europe to the monetary
Sitlation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
TO WAGE WAR ON WOLVES.
South Dakota Cattlemen VIII Take Steps
Toward Exterminating Them.

South Dakota CattIemen VIII Take Steps
Toward DISCRIMINATING Them.
SIOUX FALLS, April SC. X. How.
ard, the big reservation cattleman, says
that the winter just closed was a record
breaker 80 far as losses of cattle from
weather conditions and disease are con-
cerned He says that last year the
losses of that section were less than in
any other cattle country known, and
that this year the loss was even less.
The only suffering or loss was from lack
of water and from the incursions of
wolves.
Mr.. Howard says that this is the
greatest source of loss to cattlemen, and
declares that cattlemen will have to
take united action to exterminate the
wolves. He says the wolves are some
of them as large as calves, and that they
will kill 4-year-old steer as easily as a
terrier will kill rat. Mr.. Howard left
for Rapid City, where meeting of cat
tlemen will be held to take steps toward
discriminating the wolves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Want a Special Charter Passed On.

DIES MONIES, April S.-About three
months ago decision of the supreme
court in the Des Moines annexation case
raised a serious question whether the spe-
cial charter under which the city is oper-
ating is legal. The city under this doubt
full charter holds It's elections at differ
emit time from those of other first class
cities in the state, and it develops that
as a result of the general overturning of
affairs in the municipal election the
present Office holding element is con-
templating an action to enjoin the city
clerk from issuing certificates of election
to any of the newly elected. If this is
done it will open the whole question
and the matter would go to the supreme
court for another determination on this
DOint