davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
The Weeks Schedules.
The schedules for the week are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tua. .day--Boston at Washington two
games). Philadelphia at Baltimore, st:
Louis at Chicago. Pttsburg at Cincinnati
ttwo games), Cleveland at Louisville (two
gJmcSD
Washington at Brooklyn.
81, Louis at Chicago. pittsburg at Gin
s-innati Cleveland ut Louisville.
Thurslay Baltimore at Boston. Cleve-
land al Chicago, New York at Philadel
D 80 Pittshurr at st. Louis.
Friday-LBaltimore at Boston. Washing
ton at Brooklyn, New York at Phiiadal-
phia. Pittsburg at St Louis Gwo gamesl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Boston. Wash
ington at Brooklyn, New York at Phila-
deIphia, Pittsburg at st. Louis, Cleveland
at Chicago, Louisville at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND.
Tuesday-Pawtucket at Newport
Brockton at Taunton, Fall River at New
Bedford.
einesday-Pawtucket at Brockion
New Bedford at Newport Ca M, Fal
River at Newport CP. M, Taunton al
New Bedford.
Thursday-8rocktona at Pawtucket. New
Bedford at Taunton, Newport al Fal
River.
Friday-Faf River at Brockton. Paw.
tucket at New Bedford, Taunton at New.
port.
Saturday. Brockton at Fall River. Paw.
tucket at New Bedford Newport al
Taunton.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
Pant Makers Strike at New York.

New York. Aug. 1.-The general
strike of the Pants Makers Union,
branch of Socialist Trade Alliance,
went into effect. Sunday; in the go
shops in the Greater New York district
The strikers are enthusiastic and be-
lieve that the effort on their part viii
end the Sweating" system and will re-
store the old rate of wages. Under the
present system they say they are only
able to make $3.50 per week. Under the
old schedule which they want restore
the operators made from $40 to $l2 a
week. There are nearly 5000 operatives
out and in consequence of the strike
5000 finishers are idle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
Waldo.
PROSPECT.

a iNOeA IN
l.. NJ. Partridge of Stockton Springs
was in town, Friday, on a business
trIp.--tev. Mr.. Rice organized a Sab
bath school at the village, last Sunday
Report mas ii that potatoes are rot
ing badly, but a small per cent. was
planted IN this section and potatoes
are nigh, about sl.00 per bushel a;
present-Hay is we'll up; S12 a ton. a
good price at this time of year for new
hay.-k,verett Sanborn. general super
intendent at Mount Waldo Granite
Works. is very dangerously sick with
neuralgia of the bowels-Hebrew pe.l-
o,ers ana tramps are plenty, and one is
about as big nuisance as the other =
berries of all kinds are failure IN
this vicinity, except blackberries. which
are very plentiful-The spiritual
campmeeting at Verona park. Verona.
VIII commence August Z. and continu,
Two weeks. This is one of the p,eas.
ATTEST camp grounds in Maine. ana il
generally largely attended late
news from the Grand Bank fishing fae,
IS that fish are unusually scarce. on3
vessels will be out until late in tn.
Tan to secure a fare of fish.
LIBERTY.
DurinS the heavy shower which passe,;
over inns village last Saturday. lirhtnlne
STUCK ,a the house of Mrs. w IL. I.owel
~, 49,, h,s the castings from three Windows
a;'.. I'm puite an amount of plaster from ri,
e,inIs ,lpl, and walls in two rooms. Mrs
ti,,'s gu was standing in the door at IN,
.i,iie ,' anu fortunately was not hurt. n
,.'s' ,.is struck the barn of w. j. Greeiv
,s mmo ives about two miles from the vii
n,s M,liasing 1t about SIS. Luckily No
i., oi,e WAS hurt and no fire accompnnie.,
.ner case-L G. Morse of PittsIiala
si,ne P;.tsaa,a nome Thursday and returned Ia
e.ar.3,m Monday---Miss Mary Colby OF
11,aIulher, who has been visiting Mis-
'',.'nrhe Moody, returned home last week
- ~, j.. 1arpenter OF the Brooklyn fN,gi,
ol brooklyn, N. ", was in town ias.
week. returning Saturday.-At thc has
IN. i,l. Raine mere Saturday. the score stooa
nhonaSas,,,, l,n.y :, =, MorriIfs. s.The edison
friday evening. August &, for tho hanaa,
OF the church. '''e oe'icH'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
STIRRING UP sERvlA.
Albanians Cross Frontier and Attack Block
houses Turkey Asked to Explain.

Constantinople. Aug. 1.-The incursions
of The Alhanians, who attacked almost
simultaneously seven Servian frontier
blockhouseS along the stretch of frontier
between MadllZa and Rashka. have led
the Servian government to make a for
NAL protest to the Powers. and 1t is be-
lieved that this is part of an organized
plan to provoke Servia. The matter is
being discussed by the ambassadors in
conference with a view of getting an ex-
PLANTATION from Tewiik Pasha. the Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs.
Word has been received here from Van,
the capital of the vilayet of Van, Ar
menii that Armenian reyolutionists are
preparing to cross the Persian frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
STABBED NEAR THE HEART.
Friendly ScufiIe Near Waitham. May Result
in Murder.

Waltham, Mass, Aug. 1.-Munzio
Jondano was stabbed by another
Italian during friendly seufle in Camp
Varcelli on Brooks street. Cambridge
Waterbasin, Sunday. The man who
used the knife is alleged to be Bernard
Degrato, who with his brother took to
the woods after the trouble. Degrato
was caught in swamp by Officer
Wright but the brother is still missing
Jondanos wound is near the heart. ami
he is in a hospital in rather bad state
from loss of blood.
Just what caused the trouble Is un-
known but previous to it the men were
fooling and Rernard's brother had
Nunzio down on the ground when the
knife was drawn. The trouble will pe
described in police court, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

What Is said to be the finest .,a 49,.
costly saddle in America is owned bv q
wealthy rancher of California. 1t is made
oi me embossed leather. set thick win
sllver SILVER, buttons and rosettes, the pommel
anrnn inuaseu VIII, WITH silver the corners Of the
aploH tipped with 1t, the stirrups faced
ana edged with silver half an inch thick
eiaoorateiy chased and carved. The rirth
Is woven from horses names. and ID fm,iv
elsht inches broad. The reins. martin
s;1,.a SIS ana WHIPS are composed of solid
si'Nei IN woven strands. The bride. reins
ana accessories. weighing about twelve
pounds. are worth about $3.50 in the value
Of coin silver used.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

Rev. Father Horan of Livermore
Falls left Thursday for his home in
Massachusetts to visit his parents be-
fore taking his trip to California. On
Monday, August 2, Father Horan lef,
for San Francisco where he will re-
main for two months. Father Horan
has worked incessantly in the missions
over which he had charge with his un-
tirlng energy and indefatigable zeal: he
has worked wonders. Since his coming
he has built a church. St Rose OF
Lima's, school, a chapel and a rectory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
BARN, HAY. HORSE AND PIGS
Owned by Henry Pike Of Pennington. De
stroyed by lightning.

Pennington, Aug. IA severe cleo
Saturday night, followed by terrible
display of lightning. The barn Of
burned together with the hay which
had just been put in. and one horse and
two pigs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
cowARDLY SHOT DOWN.
Hiram Burlinsame, Aged se, Fatally Shot. b,
Edward Fitz. Aged 20.

Westfield. Mass, Aug. Hiram C.
Burlingame, aged 96, was shot and
probably mortally wounded, at noon
Sunday. near Westfield Center, by Ed
ward Fitz, aged 20. Three shots were
fired, two taking effect. one in the
breast and the other in the abdomen.
The miscreant fled and the wounded
man managed to crawl about half a
mile to the house of his nearest neigh
Dor. An examination showed that the
wounds to be probably fatal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
Old Orchard Christian Alliance Meetings.

Portland, Aug. 1.-The Christian ALI
ance meetings at Old Orchard were
opened. Saturday. DIR. Simpson making
an address. He also spoke again, Sun
day. There was a large audience at the
Saturday meeting and an immense crowd
in attendance, Sunday. DR.. Simpson and
his co-workers look for the most success
full session in the history of the Alliance
annual meetings at Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
MISSED HIS FOOTING.
lanes DriscolI OF Lewiston. Narrowly Escapes
Death at Portland

Portland. Aug. 1.-Iames Driscoll Of
Lewiston. while attempting to steal ii
ride home on the Pullman, late Satur-
day night, missed his footing and was
thrown against a switch with terribl
force. Early Sunday morning, he was
found laying by the track unconscious.
He was revived and taken to a hospital
where he is suffering from number
of bad bruises, but none of a fatal
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
FRESH TROUBLE BREWING.
Powers Will Oppose Further Landing
Of Turkish Troops in Crete.
ismaci Bey Refuses 10 Agree 10 Wishes Turk.
ish Raids in Servia.

Canea. Crete, Aug. 1.-The foreign
admirals held conference. Thursday
last. and decided 10 oppose by force the
landing of any additional Turkish
troops. In reply to their notification
to that effect Ismail Bey said hecould
not accept such a decision. 1t is be-
lieyed that fresh trouble is brewing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
Nelson Dingley. ST.. at Deaths Door.

Lewiston, Aug. NELSON Dingley.
Sr.. of Auburn. father of Congressman
Dingley. lies at the point of death.
having been unconscious since Friday.
He is 81 years Of age and is highly re-
spected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

en,estaIned q nswpert, n. l., hy chasacsl
n. Depsw and Gavin 3. Bsice.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1.-vice Presi-
dent Hobart and Mrs. Hobart were the
guests OF honor at the luncheon given
by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew at his
cottage, this afternoon. This evening,
Senator and Mrs. Calvin S. Bricc en-
tertained at dinner in honor of Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

The people of the Jrn,ta, S,a.n
nn,,e ,a"ie taxes than the people of any Other
~ .s.ioi ~, on the globe. The estimated total
"o ~. hat1onal and local taxation is eiss ooa !.
@ Rr;,a me total annual taxes of Grea,
e1s2. 100000; Of Germany ,os ~ noo france: n.a
~ ussh, S, i.2OO0 00o; of Austria. f55. .tsi a.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

Providence at Syracuse, Springfield at
Montreal. Wilkesbarre at Toronto, Scran-
ton At Buffalo.
Friday and Saturday-Providence at
Scranton. Springfield at Wiikcsbarre,
Montreal at Toronto. Syracuse at Buff
falo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
AT NEWPORT
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At Norfolk Norfolk. 6-15-l; Reading,
2-7-2.
At iIartford-Hartford, AL; Paterson.
2-5-3
Al Newark Newark, 9-i3-0; Lancaster,
3-10-G.
Al Syracuse-Sy 5-l0-4; Spring
field. i-S-l.
Al Richmond Richmond 5-1l-O; Ath-
letics, asa
AT Toronto-Toronto. 9-16-1; Scranton
l-5-l. Toronto. ll-13-4; Scranton, 5-9-4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
SHIPPING NEWH


Bath. Aug. 1.-The ting uu-
booker of this city. left for Wash,.-.er.
d. c., yesterday. with the sah
Madeline cooney in tow with lion rs.
of Ice on board. Several Ice laden ~. -
sells bound for Washington havs
arrived ana the Ice at the capital /. -. ~
ting scarce, so the Kinckerhos.L.. ee'-
sent with the cooney. The trim vii, !
made inside of four days. r..
boat VIII remain on the Chesa n..tn
while, as the towing business - Ut
kennebec is rather dun. She 10 'ns
py the Following officers: CAPT nss
w. Colby; pilot. Capt. Il. r. Wr,as.
engineer, Albert Jewett; mate ps. Do"
A. Colby; steward. Reuben Rr,..1y
RoCkLAND--Aug 2. ar, stm 49,.
lduna, Fletcher of Boston. cruIs,,
the eastward; schs Hume. Grov go ~
port; Florida, Strout. sound ns..'
Charles X Washington, Collin. .'
ton; o w Holmes, Gloucester
BANGOR--AIg /. ar sch Inn.
Irindie' boston. Aug 2, ar, schs Ma.
Louisa, Alley, Portland: Izetta o..
Inns. New York; Ann. Thurston d.
land 'ost-
SID, schs Helen, Batchelder NJ.
York: VIM Slater, Hutchinson do. ~.
l. Ray, Smith, do; Kit Carson. Kend..
do; Webster Barnard. Marshau pa-
tuckett; Susie + Oliver, Winslow.
CALAIS-Aug 2, sid, sch Annie n.
New York ss
RED BEACH-Aug 2. ar. sch r..
clan Bend, Wentworth.
WISCASSET-Aug 2. ar. schs All.
Green, Boston; Niger. Boston.
BOoTHBAY-Aug2 2, ar. sch ps...
quid. Boston.
BAR HARBOR-Aug 2. steam vacA,
Enterprise with A j Cassett and = -.
on board, arrived, today.
PokTIAND--Aug 2, ar. bg c,ra..
Philadelphia. as1
CID, schs Nellie F SAWYER. wma.A
Iiillsboro. b, Hattie II Mayo. Ga,nas
Boston; J Il coyle Berry, Kennehac ~
Philadelphia; NJ Il Roper, Cranmer Vsr1 .rs
ncbec and Hampton Roads. AsA-
MACHIAS-Aug ., ar, schs Fsp,h 49,
May, Boston: Cora NJ, do; James RarhSs
do; Regina. do; Geo ID Berry IA AZ;
CANNON bolt and head gear cayr,~s
away1: tug Gov II NJ Hoyt. Boston
Sid. schs Florence f Tower. Bo,so..
Agricola, do; Neptune, do; Tamna a.
Nellie Z Colberth. do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

kev. Thomas Marshall, the newly APP
pointed minister Of the Methodist
church. st. stephen, occupied his pulpit
last Sunday. He arrived from Europe
on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
Somerset.
NORTH ANSON.

A new bell has been hung in Anson
Academy tower.-A large party of
Anson people. about 20 in number
spent part of last week at Lake Emb-
den.-Mrs. Ames and two daughters az
Dover. N. H., are guests Of Mr.. o,es.
tine Savage.-George Batchelder az
Oakland. has been spending few days
with his daughter. Mrs. Ostie Allen.-
Gilmore Hawes Of New Hampshire. is
visiting his mother in this town.-Msss
Lena Donley, teacher in Shaw's Bust
ness college. Portland. is home on q
visit.-Miss Olive f. Moore and Ida NJ.
Swift have opened dressmakinr mar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
RIVERSIDE.
Miss Clara Bagley of Boston, is
ing Mrs. w. =. Bailey.-Mr. ord
Henry Merrill and son of Bangor
visiting Mr.. William Sibley, Mrs.
rills father.-Mrs. w. A. Hall is
ing friends in Boston.-Dr. L
Crooker of Augusta, was in the I
last Friday.-C. +. Bragg and ia
and j. III. Bragg and son of North
salboro, We're in the place, last Sur
Mrs. John +. Fossett of Du
Mimi, and Mrs. j. F. Fossett
daughter of Augusta, were callin
Lincoln.
.WHITEFIELD CENTER.

kingsbury CLANCY met with bad ac-
cident last Tuesday. while moving, he
was thrown from his machine, breaking
one rib and cracking several The frae-
ture was reduced by DIR. A. l.. Sukeforth
of North Whitefield-R A. Ware has
been quite sick for the last week. but /.
improvng.--Bert CLANCY is at work on
the w. and 9. Il. II. as section hand
from near Cooper's Mills to Kings Mills.
Mr.. Ephraim Clark of Belmont. Mass.
is stopping with II. A. Ware on n few
days vacation.-Mr. Charles Ward OF
Gardiner. and Miss Eliza Wynne Of
Windsor, were married at the c:,thoii,.
church of this place last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

Klobedanz was easy for the Senators in
the first game, but the Beaneaters gave
them scare when they pounded Mercer
for six hits in the eighth, one of them a
triple In the second German was wild,
forcing In run in the third, with bases
on balls. Swain then took his place and
pitched in better form. Attendance, 800
First game:
2 4 6 7 8 RIIE
Washton, 0 8 0 / 0 X-g-IiIs
Boston. . 0 0 0--7-l3-5
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure. Kobe
danz and Bergen. Umpire, Emslie.
Second game
2 R.HE:
Wash ton, 0 0 0 l l 0-5-10-3
Batteries-German, Swain and Mcguire:
Sullivan and Lake. Umpire Emslie.
AT LOUISVILLE
The Colonies won a duh and slowly
played game from Cleveland Attend
ance, 600.
/ 2 5 R.H. .E;
Louisville, l 0 0 0 x-5- So
Cleveland, / 0 . o o 0 0 o. S-2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wilson: Clarke,
Powell and thinner. Umpire. Hurst.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Champions won from the Philadei-
phias in Il game of no especial interest.
Attendance, 1868.
Baltimore, i 0 0 0 x-l-I3-i
Phila'phia. 0 l 0-2-io-l
Batteries-Pond and Clarke; Fiiield and
Doyle. Umpire, Mcdonald.
AT BROOKLYN
The New Yorks won another game from
the Brooklyns at Eastern park. Kennedy
again tried his hand against the Giants,
but once more he was forced to acknow-
ledge defeat.
12 4 3 6 . R.H.E.
Brooklyn. 0 , 0 / O-s- 81
New York. 0 o o 2 $3.50
Batteres-Kennedy and Grim; Seymour
and Warner. Umpire, O'Day. Attend
ance. J52S.
AT CINCINNATI
The Pirates could do nothing whatever
with Breitenstein or Dwyer, and the
Reds won without much trouble. Attend
ance, 1900.
Cincinnati, 0~5 2 0 X-9-11-0
Pitlsburg, 0 o 0 0 0 0 - S-i
Batteries-Bre Dwyer and
Peitz and Schriver: HuShey and Merritt
and Leahy. umpires. Ehret and Sugden.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts won both games with but
little effort. Attendance. 5000
First game
12 3 A s 7 8 8 r. II. f
Chicago 2 3 3 l 0 x-l0-12-i
ST. Louis, 0 0 o 0 o 0 l. L ID
Batteries-Grifiith and Donahue and
Kittredge; Donahue and Douglass. UNI
pre, Hogan.
Second game;
IL 8 S 6 s 9 R.H.E.
Chicago. o 0 x-9-l2-i
ST. Louis o 0 0 1-5-l0-a
Batteries-Briggs and Kittredge; Grimes
and Douglass. Umpire, Hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
National League Standing.
New England League.
AT BROCKTON.

Taunton played a loose fielding game.
the home team scoring eight easily but
not earning one. Pittenger pitched good
ball and his two hits brought in four
runs.
IL 3 5 3 RI f.
Brockton 2 o 0 0 x--S-12-a
Taunton. o o IL -
Batteries-Pittenger and Shea; Wich
and Burke. Attendance, $50. Umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03
AT pAWTUC'KET.

The crnnks had all concluded that Paw
tue Nct and FAN River would be obliged
to play at least an extra inning, when
little Gilbert settled the matter by a clean
hit over second base.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-03

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

the Beers and that Germany has prom
ised them material aid in a possible
struggle with the British.
Besides this possibility of a general
confiagation in South Africa, there is
some hard actual fighting there. The
Matabeles have risen again In the
British South Africa Company's terri
tory. They killed seven white men
near Buluwayo. and since then a much
larger number of the natives have been
killed.
The Matabeles are brave. strong
and fierce race, allied to the Zulus,
who fought so hard before the deyasta-
ting British influence swept over and
beyond their country. The Matabeles
were moved down In thousands by
DR.. Jameson and his troopers and ma
chine guns before their land was finally
conquered for the British South Africa
Company. The remnant of them will
possibly make a hard fight now.
Another element OF trouble lies in
the Delagoa Bay situation. Under
treaty England has the first right to
purchase this portion of Portuguese
East Africa, II it should be offered for
sale. II lies between the Transvaal
and the ocean, and its possession would
enable the British to surround the
Beers. The German Emperor, it is be-
lieved, is prepared to resist by force
this advance of the British.
To the north of Portuguese East Az
RIGA is German East Africa. DR.. Peters.
the late administrator of that territory,
Is now being tried in Berlin for cruel
ties to the natives. He hanged men
and women for petty thefts.
In the Indian Ocean, off the east
coast OF Africa Is the great is
and Of Madagascar, which the French
have just conquered after a cam
paign very deadly TO themselves. |
Lately the natives reyolted and burned |
4 religious mission house and killed |
several of It's occupants.
A punitive military expedition has |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

arc one size and color. Springside eggs
have attained the same reputation as
the butter. Our chickens are Matched
In incubators. and with entire success
both AS 10 number and quality. We use
a non-s:tting breed so that the hens
cannot be depended on to sit. We have
found the nrst week OF a chickens life
is the time to make either a broiler or
layer. That Is. Il must be started
right. As soon as our chicks are dry
NO remove them 10 brooder. pre-
viously thoroughly warmed. and do not
feed them for thlrty-slx hours. Then
we give them rolled cat meal dry for
three or four days. then add millet
seed. corn meal and dry grain. We
never give chickens wet or sloppy food.
We keep the heat in the brooder up 20
% or 100 degrees for the first week.
The bottom Is covered with sand and
gravel. We keep finely pulverixed egg
shells before them as we'll as charcoal,
give plenty OF water and skim milk 20
them. but do not let thsm wet them
selves. We use a fountain made OF a
tomato can inverted over a saucer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

! From a bulletin OF the Department oil
Agriculture.)
There are eighty-seven standard snd
a large number OF promiscuous varie-
tes Of chickens raised In this .oun-
try. The standard varieties are ci-
vided as follows:
~ American class.-Barred, Bun,
Pea-Comb Barred. and White Plymouth
Rocks; Silver. Golden, White, Bun and
Black Wyandottes; Black Notified and
White Jayas; American Dominiques
and Jersey Blues.
~ Asiatic class.--Light and DARK
Brahmas; Buff, Partridge, White, and
Black Cochins; Black and White Lang
shans.
90 Mediterranean class.-Brown,
Rose-comb Brown. White. Rose-comn
White. Black. Dominique. Bun. and
Silver Duckwing Leghorns; BLACK ana
White Mlnorcas; Andalusians ana
Black Spanish.
"a Polish ss.-White-crested
Black. Golden, Silver. White. Bearded
Golden. Bearded Silver. Bearded White
and Bun-iaced.
90 Hamburg ciass.--Goiden-spa
gled. siiver-spangied. Golden-penciied.
siIver-ponelied, white and Black HAM
burss; Redcaps; Silver and Golden
Campines.
(6) French ciass.--Houdans. Cre9s-
occurs and La Fleche.
CD English ciass.--White. silver
Gray and Colored Dorkings-
tg Game and Game Bantam class
Black breasted Red. Brown Red. Gold
en- Duckwing, Silver Duckwing. Aed
Pyle, White, Black and birchon
Games; the Same varieties for Came
Bantams Cornish and White Indian
Games; Malays and Black Sumatra
Games.
(9) Bantam class (other than game).
Golden and Silver Sebrights; White
and Black Rose-comb; Booted White;
Bun, Partridge. White. and Black
Cochins: Black-tailed. White and Black |
Japanese and White-crested White
Polish.
Q0) Miscellaneous ss.-Russians,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

ject while under cover, the head being
in such position as not to admit OF
its being seen. When the tubes are
thus extended, the observer may stand
behind tree or wall and reconnoiter
from his concealed position. There are
also open points N favor of the in
strument. The field of vision is enor-
mously extended. You may study OBJ
Jects at opposite points of the compass
with no more trouble than the winking
of your eye. The stereo-telescope may
be folded up, in which position, being
held with the tubes upward, it enables
the observer to look above an object OBJ
structing his view, such as a hedge,
wall or crowd of people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

the Chicago Produce. Let us suppose
that oleomargarlne should supplant
butter. The farmer. receiving but
about cents as his part Of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale OF pound OF oleo-
margarine, would only obtain 342. 000,-
900 where before hs received S262. 500.
600. The balance would go into the
hands OF the middleman. and manu-
facturer, and agriculturists would be
deprived OF sum annually as great al
moat as the value OF each years wheat
crop. And yet some senators repre-
senting agricultural constituencies, APP
pear little Interested In what becomes
of the dairy business OF the country.