davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

considerable area of hay, and depend
apon this crop to a large extent for
coarse feed. Such land should be
made to produce three tons OF
hay, equivalent to about three
thousand pounds of digestib!e mat
Ter per acre. Similar land planted
10 corn and equally well MANFRED
Rould probably produce fully four
thousand pounds digestible matter per
icre, but the increased cost of growing
In acre of corn would in the writer's
Judgment fully balance the increase in
FIELD. There are, however, consider
lble areas on every farm that are not
Natural grass lands. Such lands are so
EASILY affected by frequent droughts,
that from one to one and one-half
tons Of hay per acre are maximum
trops- Land of this Kind is far better
Iuited for corn and will yield fully
hree times as much digestible matter
Der acre as when in grass.
Ensilage: Corn or any crop put in
The silo is not improved in quality.
rhe various lamentations which such
materials undergo, decrease to an ex-
lent their nutritive effect. j. e., a ton
II fodder before being ensilaged would
have a greater nutritive value than
after being ensilaged. The writer does
lot believe in putting any crop into the
lilo that can be properly cured. I'm
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

The new atch is to have q phono-
graph cylinder hidden away, and at
the hour and at each quarter of an
hour tiny voice will be heard giving
you the exact time. You will simply
touch a spring, hold the watch to your
ear, and the little fairy ON the inside
will whisper the rest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Some idea of how agricultural land
in England has fallen in value can be
gathered from the fact that farm of
:47 acres at Dowsby, South Lincoln
shire, which is said to have cost sao,
coo forty years ago, has just been Of
fered for sale by auction and with
drawn, the highest bid being only
g., 1000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02
Grand Excarsion to Buffalo July 5tl
and 9Th.

6R00d 8XC0fO1O0 10 B06AIO July 6th
and 9Th.
The National Educational Associa-
ton will hold its next annual meeting
IN Buffalo, and the Michigan Central.
1.-The Niagara Falls Route" has made
a rate of one fare for the round trip
plus 81. 90. association membership fee.
Send stamp for Notes for Teachers
containing valuable information rela-
live to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and
10 cents for a summer note book, fully
descriptive and profusely illustrated
of the Summer Resorts of the North
and East.
City Ticket Office. l19 Adams street.
o. w. RUGGLES.
Genl Passr and Tiki Ag't.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Eggs are being peddled around Tue
son at 20 cents per dozen, the lowest
prices ever known there. In days
gone by they were considered cheap
ct IS cents and 81 per dozen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

The longest underground thorough
fare in England is in Central Derby
shire. where you can walk seven miles
upon road connecting with several
coal mines,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Stanley, the explorer. who relin-
pushed his American citizenship for a
seat in the British House of Commons.
is regarded in London as parliamen-
tary failure. He is said TO be dissatis-
fed with public life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02
July Ladies' Home j Ournal

For July is most interesting issue
1t opens with a sumptuously illustra-
ted article on Joan of Arc and her
home, by Emma Asbrand Hopkins
DR.. Parkhurst speaks forcibly to the
young men, and Ex-President Harri-
son discusses the Department of State
Each article is worth the price of the
book. ONLY ten cents per copy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02
IeRen,ote from Ned:c.l Holm,

IeRensote from Medical Help.
Doub!y essential is it that you should be provid-
ed with some reliable family medicine. Hostet-
ters Stomach Bitters is the best Of its class rem
edying thoroughly as it does such common all.
ments as indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness, and adording safe and speedy help in ma
laral cases. rheumatism AID inactivity o. the
lidpeyA.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Alexandria harbor has now a chan
mel 300 feet wide and 80 feet deep
The pilotage dues have been abolished
and a tax on tonnage has been i'm
posed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills.-C. l.. Baker, 42os
Regent So, Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. s, '95.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Woodwork and floors are now stain
ed with color called forest green. 1t
harmonizes with draperies and cover
ings of almost any color.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

There are about 5000 Cinnamon in
the city of Philadelphia and its sub
urbS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

MONG the most
economical winter
coarse feeds for
dairy stock can be
mentioned IN,
barnyard millet,
hay and sofa beans.
On natural grass
land not easily af-
fected by droughts
the farmer will
naturally grow a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Barcelona is the center of the manu-
facture Of cigarette paper. Two hens-
es alone produce $780, reams year.
valued at $50. 600.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Kangaroo leather will be much
worn this summer. 1t is good for ten
der feet, cool and durable
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02
Health Of the Hens.

Hrs. Emma G. Foster, addressing
the Missouri Poultry association. said:
Roup has become common disease.
The symptoms are swelled eyes. dis
charge from nostrils, and frequently
a rafting in the throat. When none
of these symptoms appear it Is shown
by offensive breath. 1t usually comes
from dampness. and is to fowls what
heavy colds are to human individu-
ais, and results in diphtheria or cank-
er. When roup appears in malignant
form, which makes its presence known
by a peculiar disagreeable odor, most
excellent remedy is sharp az. XIII
There is no satisfaction or profit In
doctoring roupy fowls. Then work to
prevent the well fowls from taking the
disease. Keep them dry and reason
ably warm; use asafoetida and car
bolic acid in drinking water, and thor
oughly clean and disinfect. Cleanli-
ness is the key to success. II the fowls
do not have access to gravel and sand.
this must be supplied. Grit is as es-
sential as food, and they must have 1t
in some shape. Broken crockery and
glassware afford excellent grit. Coarse
ly ground oyster shell. ground flint,
ETC., can be purchased by the barrel.
River sand is good. A flock Of fowls
will soon devour barrel of this; yet
sand is not a substitute for gravel.
Keep sharp gravel before the fowls and
they do better. Digestion will not be
complete unless the food is fully masti-
Gated.
England Excludes Foreign Cattle:
The British parliament has at last
passed the bill making permanent the
exclusion of cattle from foreign coun-
tries except such animals as shall be
slaughtered at ports of entry. The
Canadians are most concerned, for it
strikes them hardest. Many English
farmers have been accustomed to pur-
chase live cattle of the Canadians and
fatten them on the English pastures
They bought them at rate low enough
to allow a reasonable profit on the
transaction. American cattle have
been long since debarred from this
privilege. The bill has been passed
really in behalf of the cattle raisers of
Great Britain, but the pretext is that
disease exists in Canada.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

In London last year the persons mar
ried amounted to an average of Il per
1000, and the deaths 1877 per 1000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02
Streaks Of Blood In Eggs.

The blemish referred to is a sign
that something is amiss with the egg
producing organs of the fowl, and !
should be inclined to say that the faul-
ty eggs are all laid by the same fowl.
II this be so, and she can be distin-
guished, / should advise "Leopards-
town" to confine her for time, feed
ing sparingly the while on hard corn;
so as to check the production of eggs.
It may be that matters will right them
selves under this treatment, but moth
ing more can be done. I think it ex-
tremely probable that the blood-spots
are the outcome Of high feeding. On
more than one occasion I have noticed
that the spots are most frequent in
cases where high percentage of eggs
is obtained, and that the eggs are most
numerous in the spring months, when
hens lay more freely than at other
seasons. 1t by no means follows that
the hens have been overdone with
food, so far as mere feeding is
concerned, but it cannot be denied that
in the spring and early summer fowls
obtain much animal food in their daily
rambles, particularly when they have
free access to manure heaps or to plan
tatiens; in either of which there is al
ways large supply Of such food to
be had for the asking.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Iron has for ages been favorite
medicine. Over 100 different prepare
tons Of are now known to the medi-
cal chemists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

The lord lieutenant of Ireland re-
ceives SlcO, 600 a year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Two thousand bicycle patents were
fled in the Patent Office, in Washing
ton, during April.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with 0lycerine.
Cures ChapDed Hands and Face, Tender Sore Feet,
Chi0lains, Piles &C. c. g. Clark Co. New Haven Ct
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, sc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

FITS stopped free and rermanert'v cured. No
MS after first days o: DR.. Kline's g. Nerve
HeSt0rer. Free 81 "a hottie and treat . Narv.
eiouS cures. Dr. KLINE, 93l Arch st. Phi phiA, Pa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

II the Baby II Cutting Teeth,
BE and that old and well-tried remedy. NIX.
wMsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Vultures have no smell, but they
are very sharp-sighted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02
DAIRY AND POULTRY
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

00W Successful Farmers Operate rms
Department oe the Farm-A Few
Hints - 70 the Care Of Live Stock and
Poultry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

A Pig and Lamb.-A pig will awaken
the neishbors with his sQueal when
fast, but lamb will lie still and die.
Often they crawl OF into some hole to
rest, and have not enough sense to find
their way back again. and there they
soon chill and die, when very young.
They need care in numberless wayA-
Exchange.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

Diphtheria Among Fowls.-Domestic
fowls have two diseases of a diphthe-
rite nature. according to a report of
NJ. Gallez to the Belgian Academy of
Medicine One is a contagious catarrh,
called also morve, or fowl glanders,
which is very Contagious and fatal to
hens and may give diphtheria to hu-
man beings. The other. though called
fowl diphtheria. has nothing save the
name in common with human diph-
iberia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-02

posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
P1LLSBURY IN SECOND PLACE.
RESULTS OF THE NINTH ROUND IN THE
BUDAPEST CHESS TOURNAMENT

Budapest. Oct. IA (speciaD-The ninth round OF
the International chess tournament was played In
tnis city to-day. the order Of play being follows
Popiel against Scheohter. Noa agains. Abin.
Marco against Tarrasch. Janowskl against Wilma
wer Tschigorn against Tilsbury. Wabrodt
against Charousek. Maroczy a bye
The feature OF to-days results the circum-
stance that Popiel at last won game. and that
Tarrasch suffered another defeat. As Will be seen
from the appended report. two games were ad-
Jonrned at O'Clock tonight and play I'm these
games together with the one between Noa and
Tarrasch, left unfinished on Monday, will be re-
sumed tomorrow. the other players having an off
day.
There are practically six candidates left for first
honors now namely Tschigorin and Winawer. who
have lost two points each. and Aibin. Charousek.
Psbury and Walbrodt who have lost two and
one-half each Winawer. however still leads. with
six wins to his credit. Pillsbury follows with Ave
and onebalf leading Tsch!gorn with one-half
point. but the three other competitors can all
equal scores OF the leaders there is still plenty OF
excitement prevailing to who will come out first
At the time of adjournment at o'clock Janowski
had beaten Winawer In a Rny Lopez. which the
latter defended with 3..kt-B3. after twenty-sN
moves. II appears that Winawer really compro,
missed his position in the opening. and he could
afterward not prevent the loss of the game
TschlGorin and Psbury drew an equally we'll
contested game after thirty-six moves. This game
Tas at nrs Pe,ron: late on turned mo Fo
knights game, with the 4. -. B-kt |, B-kt D. etc
variation.
POpel beat Schecher in the afternoon In 4
Kings Bishops game. after forty-six moves. by
superior end-ramc tactics.
Marco beat Tarrasch-th" latter selected the 40
surd 3..Kt-Qj defence in the Ruy Lol"z-altei
forty-onc moves. the German doctor HAVING 10 SUI
fer under a disadvantage right from the opening
Noa ard Abin adjourned Kings rlanchet'c
after sixty-four moves. and. although Noa mao
slight advantage. IL IS expected that only a ara"
Will result go. ,
A similar state of affairs reiSned on me VA
brodt ( har a IOpeZ, In which w AT
brodt had slightly the better game, whcn pa.
ceased after ffy-eisht moves. This game 100 j.
expected to end In a draw ultimately
Appended are the scores OF all the competitors w
/ q date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
EBENEZER SCOFIELD.

Ebenezer Scofeld cashier OF the First National
Bank of New-York died last night at the Garland
cottage, Elberon. y. j.. from injuries to the lungs
the result Of a fall from the second story or his
cottage on October 3. Mr. Sconeld was leaning over
the balcony when he was suddenly attacked by
dizziness and fe! to the ground "A distance OF
twenty-five feet Two ribs were broken His at
tending physician. DR.. George H. Baker. was fear
ful from the beginning. lie did not 5lve up hope
until this morning. when change for the worse
took place. Mr. Scoleld died at 5:OJ p m. Al MS
bedside when he died were his wife. his brother.
hs five daughters-Agnes Marion Grace, Florence
and IIelen-and the Rev. DR. and Mrs. Booth. OF
Bridgeport Conn. NJ. Scoteld was ffty-siX years
old. The Scoheld family has been at Elberon since
April 2. Last summer Mr.. Scotield was in poor
health He advised to lay aside business cares
and take a European trip His condition improved.
however. and he abandoned the trip. NO arrange
ments have been made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE FIRST AMERICAN RECTOR.

Rridgeport Conn. oct. 14-Services commemorate
ing the two hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
pr Samuel Johnson. the first rector OF christ
Episcopal Church OF Stratford. were held in that
edifcc to-day I.neal descendants Of the dead rec
tor many OF whom have gained distinction In the
church were present DR.. Johnson was the first
American 10 hold the position OF rector OF an Epis-
copal church I'm this country. II was not an en-
iovable distinction In the beginning. either. FOR Dr.
Johnson was persistently prosecuted 10y the early
settlers OF Stratford. To-day. however. clergymen
momorv There were present members of the fac
utv of Columbia College OF which Dr. johnson
was the first president. DR. Johnson was born n
criIford M wears ago He went to Yale College
when only fourteen years old. Ii was then located
M Saybrcok He was the first instructor appointed
i'm that institution after IL was transferred 10 It's
new home In New Haven. lie assumed charge or
the church I'm Stratford on November \, lI23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be u
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

BALpWIMrAs Caldwell. ~ j.. October H. 1896 william
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BEER-M Madison. y. j.. Monday. October IL. William
II. Beer. in his 54th year
Funeral services at 81. Vincenrs Church. Thursday.
10 a. m.
coSMELL.M H9ook n, s. j. on October H. 1900
aunhs,ine ,onns oeo;en wire o Mni,hew .onneIi sno
natives 81 the Parish 81 urgan- County Cavan and late
81 Longford, Ireland
Relatives friends invited funeral from
her late residence No. l2l Willow wave. Hoboken.
Friday morning NJ $50 O'Clock: thence to the Church
will be held.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GREENE-In Norwich. Conn, Wednesday
ing October H. Theodosia ID. Tompkins, wife Of Will
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 10 Wash
rgon- 81. on Saturday al 3 y. NJ
Burial private.
Please omit flowers.
KELIoCK-On TUESDAY October 10. william Keock W
his 18th year. 49, go.
Funeral services at his late residence No. 22l West
IsJ,h st, Thursdiy evening a, o'clock u.
sm,,v Counc no. 5,s A. L. Of H. and Polaris Coun-
ell No. Gil II. A.. are invited to attend
Interment convenience OF family.
l., BLIN-oscar Lub.in on Tuesday October IL. 1880.
Funeral private.
M'cAIL.-on Monday evening. October IL. Laura S.
widow OF James Mccall -
Funeral services last 57ths, Thursday o.
to5er - at p m
Tn;ernent at Franklin y. Y.
sCOFIElDN Elberon y. j. October L. 1896. EbeneseP
Scoi.ld.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WArERBuRy-On Tuesiay. October 10. at Ailston.
Mass, Mary ret r. Waterbury, widow OF Harvey II.
Waterbury daughter Of the "a Charles Turner In
Service and ntcrn,nt AT Noroton Corn Friday
ing. October 10. at $50
The Kenseo Cemetery ocs'd a. on The H sns.,
Railroad fory-eight minutes f'de from '"e ''a"' N
Depot. Office 10 East IA e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
A OTIET DAY FOR MR.. H1nhLRN1Eh.
HE EXPECTS AN ABUNDANCE OF suMMoNsEs
SOON.

HE EXPECTS AN ABUNDANCE OF suMMoNsEs
SOON
Oscar IIammerstein was In good Splits last night
and said that he had had quiet day. Being asked
70 any further measures had been taken toward
wing his name taken of the bond OF Roster *
Rial he replied mo. the notice TO Roster a. B'al
oolv expircd to-day Tuesday He was reminded
that il WAS rot Tuesday, but Wednesday, ana ne
then admitted that he had probably not been
served with papers OF any kind on Tuesday ana
ca had omitted to coun; the day or TO remember
that It had passed
lie experienced nothing resembling a service yes
,erday he said except notice from IN" Buiidlns
Dcpartment about some billhoards on the sidewalk
81 which the Department somehow did not Tx" 'he
cut But | have received word from Mr.. Dunn
no added that tomorrow II Will rain sunrnonses
The roof garden of Olympia has been closed IN
with glass all around the sides. ana as soon as all
tho arrangements have been made 1t VIII bc opened
with the vaudeville performance from the music
hail Mr. Hammersteins intention In TINS difec-
tim was announced some time ago. before ali tho
recent excitement about his affairs began, and IN"
arraneements have been going on steadily. Nh"h
,ba u,Inicr roof garden il opened some attraction
wtIi he found for the music hall II has now Def.
decided Mr. Hammerst,in announce 10 Keep
santa Maria" in the theatre Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
yNJOy VETERAN LEGION ~ SESSION.
A BUSINESS MEETING HELD AND PARADE hf
VIEWED by PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

A BUSINESS MEETING HELD AND PARADE "h-
VIEWED by PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Washington oct 1.-THE eleventh annnai en-
oo,o,r,e,t Of the Union Veteran Legion assembled
,oro for n three days session. was called 10 ord"r
4, tho RuJers Exchange in this city at lO@o CLOCK
,hte morning by National Commander George -
romos Of Cincinnati. An address OF welcome WIS
del,vered to the delegates by Commissioner NoSS'
=, "a. District OF Columbia. These preiiminaries
h,v,np been completed the doors were closed ana
49,. sion went into executive session for the reccp-
,ton of reports Reports read and consid-
cna from the Junior vice-commandcr. me adlu-
general and the inspect general all Oh WHICH
showed n steady growth In the numbers an" ee''"i
condition OF the encampment - -, ,,, ,-,o,
concurrcntly with the encainpintnt VI wv no's
,,,nran eoion the eighth annual convention OF
~ I adies' Auxiliary was begun to-day NO Dusi
10 uras transacted at the opening session. wncn
us devoted to the hearing OF Addresses o. W.T.
va Nv Mrs Emma NJ. Gillespie and Mrs Morgan
ID. Lewis -, ,.,ion Victorian Legion This
81 l,e p Vas a creditable AFFAIR. 1500 or 1000 men
aa,nn IN line The procession was headed by a
o,l.s ~ 80 mounted police and escorted by IN"
pvaIpx and artillery from Fort Myer the Marin
1and the Marine Corps and the oid Euhru Ine
mn White House The President remained win
vi we covnred the day being rather raw, but re,
n,n'ad his hal and bowed every time the Natiohhl
nInrs nassed before him FROM an upper Mndow
SoIo' sIIau.Iand and her children and Mrs ThurDci
saw the parade. -, G, PAM accounted a seat
IN one of the carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ALLEGED DENIAL FROM SIR WILLIAM.
HE HAS 80 INTENTION TO WITHDRAW FROM THE
LEADERSHIP IN THE HOtSE-THE MA
ILRER FEDEKArION.

HE HAS 80 INTENTION TO WITHDRAW FROM The
LEADERSHIP IN THE HorsE-THE Ma
TioNAL Liberal. FEDERATION.
London oct ii.-SIr William Ilarconrt explicitly
denies the rumor OF his resignation OF the leadership
OF the Liberal party In the House OF commons
which was published by THE ST. Jamess Gazette
yesterday.
TIE Executive Committee OF the National Liberal
Federation met "a o'clock this afternoon ana
spent IN. time up $50 In discussing the SITUATION
The committee has issued a statement eNPtesS'"h
profound regret at Lord Rosebery's withdrawal
from th. leadership of the Liberal party ana haN-
ing public recognition OF His Lordshps signal ger
vices ~ Prime Minister and leader undet c''Cum III.
stances OF unusual difficulty The committee III us
statement recognizes also the fact that i-otn No1'
h.rys action In resignirs was due 10 a d"sr" OF
his part promote unity in the Liberal rank. aii
rejoic.s know that the party VIII continue, ~
benefit by tneir late leaders high character a"hts
and enthusiasm. ILL.,, L.
The Social Reform Committee has decided, ~
view OF tho public feeling touching pcrsonai luc'
tiora not TO call meeting Of the fednra ION ~
present. Henry I.ah0Icncrc, Editor oi ruin, u,
an article in that Journal Noicing TIE s'tlm'nts v.
the Radical members ~ the House oil commons
and fh. supporters OF Sir William llarcourt. writes
Nobody cares q brass farthng what IN" Na,loh.,
Liberal Federation NAV say or do on amy r'plcN'
Tho Federation H. extinct Il factor In ~" llp'i'
party