davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

Thousands suffer from catarrh and
cold in the head and have never tried
the popular remedy. There is no longer
any excuse, as 10 cent trial size of
Ely's Cream Balm can be had of your
druggist or we will mail it for 10 cents.
Full size 50 cents
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, N Y. city.
A friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks believe myself cured of catarrh
It Is most valuable remedy. Joseph
Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y. @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
Observation Sleeping Cars on b. g. O.

Commencing Sunday, June 10, the B.
& o. R. r. will place in service be-
tween Baltimore and Chicago, Pullman
Observation Sleeping cars. The cars
have a saloon parlor in the rear, furn-
ished with easy arm chairs, upholster-
ed revolving chairs and sofas. This
will enable passengers to view with
better advantage the scenic wonders
that have made the B. & o. famous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

The bond market continues to broad
en- from day to day, with increasing
strength in the usually dormant mort
cages. The inquiry for these securi-
ties were quite good, with wide varia-
lions between bid and asked prices.
Transactions noted are several points
above previous sales, with some issues
recording exceptional changes.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York,
and 15 Center street, New Haven:
STOCK IRID TASK
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
Inverted Aerial Bicycle.

An Incomprehensbly Mysterious and
Marvellous Performance, Just as Pictured.
with Naught Apparent to Sustain such In2t
explicahle Wizard Feats and Flights.
Dumfounding Science. Dazing Everybody
Greatest Menageries
2 Greatest Circuses.
Greatest Hippodromes.
Greatest Exclusive Features.
Greatest Arenic Feats.
Greatest Acting Beasts.
Great and Only TRAINED SEA LIONS
AND SEALS.
ONLY PAIR OF APPROPRIATIONS q
And Hosts of Rarest Beasts Nowhere Else
Exhibited.
THREE WISEST HERDS of ELEPHANTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

Millions of suffering women should know
that those painful irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Apio-
line. Price 81. Druggists. APPS tn, tn sa tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
ETNA LIFE
Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President
ASSETS, January l. 1897, over $45,5O0,O0OOO
over S6 OO,OOO.OO
An Unrivaied Record.
Over ~ Years of Solid Success

Is conducted for the purpose of furnishing Life, En-
dOwment, and Accident Insurance of the trust
worthy kind upon the most favorable terms
It's premium rates the Lowest
Its dividends to policy-holders the Largest.
It's financial strength is UneXcelIed.
Its policies embrace the widest range of privileges and
by of the superior character of its organization and
methods of business, it gives the Best Results and the
Greatest Satisfaction to its poicy-holders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

Special sale fancy table butter New
Haven Dairy Co.. No. 1853 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-12

For Sunday morning breakfast some
Of Those Nichols Poultry Farm country
eggs, to be had emily at New Haven
Dairy Co., No 1863 Chapel street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06

manner and the only absolute money
cost to him was the labor in cultivat-
ing the crops, which was very small.
| regard the sweet POTATOES and Span
ish peanuts as being, perhaps, the
most profitable feed we can grow /
may say further, that by the addition
of AN alfalfa patch, which is ready
for the hogs in early winter if sown
in October, we can carry hogs the
whole year through upon fresh fields
and pastures new, all of which will be
both nutritious and fattening, and in
this way, hog raising can be carried
on BETTER in the state of Louisiana
than in any other portion of the
country 1t is estimated that several
of our farmers are, by this process,
raising hogs ait net cost of less than
one-half cent pound.-Wm. c..
Stubbs, Louisiana Experiment. Sta
ton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
Growing Castor Beans.

The cultivation of castor beams does
not differ materially from that of
corn. In country where the seasons
are short the richest ground is not de-
sirable ais it has a tendency to make
too much stalk; therefore ON good,
rich soil, where there is MO fear of
chinch bugs, it is not the most desir-
able crop. But upon light soil, where
fertility must be fostered, it is a
splendid crop to raise, as it with
stands dry weather and is not at all
disturbed by chinch bugs. After the
spring, as early as possible, to avoid
all danger of frost, after the beams
have sprouted, plant and cultivate in
hills same as corn. When the first
pods have ma'tured, select dry piece
of ground, thirty to SIXTY feet square,
according to the size of the crop, full
ly exposed to the sum, and where no
water will stand in any event. Scrape
it perfectly level and bare of all grass
or weeds. Surround lit with two-foot
boards, cheap muslin, or anything to
keep the beams from popping out of
the enclosure. The favorite way to
cut is to have a oneIhorse sled with a
box thereon as large as will slide be-
tIx,n hi0 1fIl1 RIO
not too high. A two-horse wagon is
sometimes used, as in gathering corn.
The stems are cut as the pods mature
and are first piled upon the yard I'M
til they have dried and commenced to
pop; they are then spread thinly over
the ground. If there is room ON the
yard they may be spread at once,
where they are allowed to lay until
they have fully popped. They are
then scraped up and cleaned with am
ordinary tanning mill They pop with
considerable force, and but for the
enclosure great many would be lost.
When the weather lis fine they must
be cut every second or third day.
When they are first piled upon the
yard rain does not injure them, but
after they have popped rain blackens
them and Injuries their sale.
Boards or tarpaulins must be at
hand, and in the event of rain they
must be swept i'm piles and covered,
and when the ground has dried they
may be respread. Ordinarily they
yield from twelve to eighteen bushels
per acre. After a heavy frost, while
there will be good many yet uncut,
they are of little value. Very little
capital, or machinery, with constant
easy work is required, and the crop
possesses numerous advantages in
many localities.-Prairie Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
Seeds to Burn.
s. s: 4s &C. andrethS' Seeds
FOR A PERIOD
OF SIXTEEN YEARS
THE PURCHASERS OF


be
SONS, Philadelphia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06


Are artichokes, chufas and other
comparatively new crops more profit
able for the southern hog raiser than
corn, sweet potatoes, peanuts and
the other well-known southern crops?
What is the cheapest way to make
pork in the Gulf states ?-TeXas.
The following replies were received
from the director of the experimental
stations of Mississippi and Louisiana:
No one crop will make 1.-The cheap
est hog food' for the south, though
half a dozen ones may be the cheap
est at different times of the year. For
early spring, prefer turf oats, vetch-
es and alfalfa, the latter lasting we'll
Through the summer. For early fall
feed, sorghum is the cheapest, and a
little later, sweet potatoes and peanuts
will make more pork in proportion to
their cost than will any other crops
we grow. On suitable soil, such as
may be found on almost every farm,
from 200 to 400 bushels of sweet pota-
toes can be grown per acre, and the
hogs do all the harvesting. Peanuts
are grown almost as easily, and
though the yield is not half so large,
they are worth, acre for acre, fully as
much as the sweet POTATOES. These
will last until December when arti-
chokes are ready, and SO the supply
of green food, all of which is harvest
ed by the hogs themselves, is kept up
until oats and alfalfa are ready again.
[ have tried Stachys, chufas and sew
eral other similar crops, but have
found none which gives as good re-
suits as those named above.-S. NJ.
Tracy, Mississippi Experiment Sta
tiOn.
We have had extensive experience
in the growing of what might be call
ed the forage crops for hog and stock
purposes, and upon such soils as we
have in Louisiana, neither the arti-
choke nor the chufa is as prof table
to grow as many other crops that we
could substitute in their place. We are
growing very successfully in several
parts of this state, hogs upon a most
economical scale, by adopting the
following policy: In the fall of the
year, rust-proof oats are sown, which
ripen early in May. Upon these oats,
the hogs are turned (small areas at d
time), and as soon as the oats are de-
stroyed, crop of sweet corn is p
preaching maturity in an adjoining
lot. Upon this the hogs are turned,
and so attractive is the corn that, at
this stage, they will devour each
stalk, ear and all. From the corn field
they are turned into an adjacent Lot
of early sorghum, where they denol
ish the stalk in the same way. From
this they are turned into an adjoin-
ing lot Of Spanish peanuts. From
this they are turned into corn field
filled with early Whip-poor-w peas.
Of course, it lis needless to say that
they will greedily devour all of these
plants. From the corn field, they are
turned into sweet potato patches,
oh 1or.+ Ia A. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
Cheap Pork for the South.

A southern correspondent of the
Rural New Yorker asks as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04

In his great Cooper Union speech ac-
cepting the nomination for mayor less
than a month ago he said "rll make
this race If it costs me my life. This Is
a call TO duty, and as a good citizen,
have no right TO disregard IL on &C.
count of mere personal consideration"
Henry George was born on Sept. 2,
1889 He received q common school
education and then went into
counting room. He was also a sailor
and afterward learned the printer's
trade. I'm 1858 he reached California
where he worked at the printers case
until 1866, when he became o reporter
and afterward editor, working at diff.
ferent times on the San Francisco
Times and Post.
He returned to New York in 1880
and went to England and Ireland the
following year, where he was twice ar.
rested as suspect, but afterward re-
leased when his identity became estab.
lished. Mr.. George is best known to
the world at large through his writings
upon economic questions, notably his
work entitled Progress and Poverty,
published in 1879. His other works
are "Our Land and Land Policy" 1877 ;
Irish Land Question" 1881 "Social
Problems" 1888; Property In Land, ''
a controversy with the Duke of Argyll,
1884 "The Condition of Labor" an
open letter to Pope Leo XIII, 1891, and
"a Perplexed Philosopher" Herbert
Spencer, 1899. In 1886 Mr.. George
was nominated by the United Labor
party for mayor Of New York, polling
IS, 900 votes against 10000 for Abram
S. Hewitt, the Democratic nominee,
and 10000 for Theodore Roosevelt,
now assistant secretary of the navy,
Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
COAL AND IRON.
Tho Important Relationship of These Two
Valuable Minerals.

Tho Important Relationship of These Two
Valuable Minerals.
Statistics show that, whereas Great
Britain in 1910 produced 10 per cent Of
the worlds supply of coal, at the pres
ent time it produces only 81 per cent.
Atlantic liners no longer carry coal
from Great Britain for the return jour
ney They now take in American coal,
and no less than 1900, 900 tons of
American coal were thus consumed in
1895. The condition of the iron manu-.
featuring industries has always exer-
cised most important influence ON the
production of coal, so that large de-
mand for iron draws with it a large de-
mand for mineral fuel. During the last
90 years the worlds production of pig
iron has increased from 1900, 900 to
80, 900, 900 tons, but the share taken by
Great Britain has fallen from 4S. s per
cent to 30 per cent while that of the
United States has increased from IA.
per cent to 26.2 per cent, that Of Ger
many from ia per cent to 21.4 per
cent, and that of Russia from per cent
to a.. per cent. Indeed, iron is now be-
ing imported from the United States
into this country, and, incredible as it
may seem, the railway station at Mid
dlesbrough, the center of the iron trade,
is built of iron brought from Belgium.
Surely, then, the author of "Our Coal
Resources at the Close of the Nine
teenth Century" is hardly right in
thinking that British coal and iron still
hold their own. He argues that other
countries of Europe are exhausting their
coal supplies just as Great Britain is,
yet the figures he gives show that Ger
many has in reserve, within a depth of
5000 feet, 100, 900, 900, 900 tons of coal
as compared with our England 's)
1883, 900, 900 tons within depth Of
4, 900 feet And this estimate does not
include brown coal, of which Germany
raises 5000, 900 tons annually. Ma
ture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES.
They Have Done Much to Reduce the Los
From Water Mt Fires.

Iney nave Done TO Reduce the Loss
From Water Mt Fires.
Mr.. Charles T. Hill writes of "The
Fire Patrol" in st. Nicholas, the final
paper in his series on the New York fire
department. Mr.. Hill says:
The chemical engine" used consid-
erably in the fire departments of several
cities, has aided materially in lowering
the loss by water at small fires. The
preparation carried in the tanks Of these
engines has a double advantage-not
only does it extinguish large body of
fire with the use Of a small amount Of
water, but the liquid itself evaporates
quickly, leaving very little drip" in
the apartments or floors underneath the
fire.
The tanks of these engines are charg-
ed with solution of bicarbonate Of So
da (baking soda) and water, with a
small cylinder of sulphuric acid sus-
pended at the top. When the tank is in
verted, this acid is emptied into the
soda and water, and the mixture at
once generates carbonic acid gas at q
great pressure. Charging the liquid
with this gas gives it the necessary pres
sure to drive it considerable distance.
The hose is coiled around reel ON top
of the engine, and always connected
with the tanks, so when the firemen ar
rive at a fire all they have to do is to
run off as much hose as they need, dash
up stairs with the line, give the order
to dump" one Of the tanks (there are
two, carrying so gallons each), and they
are all ready to go to work The chem
ical engine has extinguished more than
25 fires of considerable size since it has
been in service in the New York depart
ment, little over year. 1t is station
ed on the upper west side of the city,
where there are a great number Of
dwellings and flats, and it has aided
materially in keeping down the fire
losses in that part of New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04

9@ y Gs from the Ss sa
fheawd dnasnt person. hg axes hand County yteaurrm
ayuul ouchhx fn day Decent h ferfo kuet 0thd
pt to
eHmeten nm by a when he lm ntdH Treasurer
W
enonehf ~ dha ny 1.-THE Tax axDrpcae aeinheha
b n p hgd or here
o s a@ % ns ar 3 @ M % Ss
ak n
Hauent ntad hal lbecdle ih manner al e ypd n
nv
aen
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endrs
pomp gd mrdd Decem
Treasurer Office can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
PLATT ATTACKS LOW.

Calls Him a Demagogue-says TRACY
win Get Much of George Vote-Talk'
of Deal Between Tom johnson aud
Citizens Union.
New YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Platt
in commenting upon the effect OF
Georges death, said:
"Unless the jefferson Democrats are
betrayed by Tom johnson, who has
been their hoodoo from the start, theii
votes will be easily consolidated upon
the other candidates. The disreputable
deal between Johnson and the Citizens
Union has further possibilities, so fai
as johnson is concerned, bnt not so fan
as the real friends and followers OF
George are concerned. They are not
deliverable in bulk to anybody except
to another bonafide candidate of the
party.
General Tracy will not lose single
Republican vote as the result of Mr.
Georges death. The Republican party
will poll its strength with substantial
entirety for General Tracy, and moth.
ing could or can effect that fact. Re.
publicans recognize the Low movement
as a Democratic conspiracy. They see
in Low an attempt to revive Cleveland
ism and to betray the Republican party
by another of those characteristic
tricks of the Cleveland Democracy.
If the George party should be split
up, the Socialist Democratic element
may be carried by johnson to Low,
Low is something of socialist him.
self, or rather he is so much Of a dema.
gogue that, as he says, he is willing TO
stand ON any platform that will fetch
him handful of votes. This will eff.
feet General Tracy's chances favor.
ably.
"'If George had lived he would have
secured an enormous labor support that
will now come to General Tracy. The
working people appreciate what the
Republican party has done for them,
not only at Washington by restoring
prosperity, but also at Albany, by pro.
tecting them and encouraging the de.
velopment of their organizations"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
SETTLERS ALARMED.
Indians Gathering In Large Number
In Colorado.

DENVER, Oct. 30.-The game war
den's Office has received the following
dispatch from Game Warden Little at
Meeker: Indians reported gathering
in large numbers on the Colorado side
of the Blue mountains. Settlers greatly
alarmed. Affairs look very threat.
ening"
Immediately on the receipt of the
dispatch Governor Adams called upon
General Otis and held consultation
on what to do in the emergency. From
the tenor of the dispatch it appears
that the Utes left in. Utah are rushing
eastward 10 the assistance of their
brethren. Brigadier General Otis re-
ceived from the commanding officer at
Fort Duchesne, Utah, report that
there is no excitement on the reserva
tion. General Otis says the trouble in
Routt county will soon end, as the
troops will escort the Indians back 20
their reservation.
State Auditor Lowell received tele.
gram from his son, who lives on a
ranch near where the fight occurred.
saying that six Indians were killed and
one game warden wounded in the
serimmaGa ON Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
Leipsic.

Mrs. Isabel @. Barrows, in an article
in the New York Independent on "Plain
Life and High Thought" as exemplified
at Leipsic university, says:
Leipsic is one of the great flower
marts of Europe. 1t is joysome sight
to go through the early morning market
and see the flowers Of all kinds in masses
beyond conception. There is no student
so poor that he cannot add to the beauty
of his room the charm of a flower when
for 2 cents he csn have big bunch of
mignonette. This very morning the
expenditure of "a cents gave one literal
ly an armful of mignonette, large and
fragrant; forgetmenots, bluer than the
sky of rather gray Leipsic; great golden
buttercups like those that grow ON the up
land meadows of the Rigi; kornblumen,
the old emperor's favorite flower, and
lilies of the valley in profusion. Plain
living, amid flowers, with music, ma
ture and friendship at command, may
easily lead to high thinking, and the
student who is here to strive for ac-
quirement of truth may well scorn the
trappings of wealth. since wealth is not
needed to command the highest and
best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
GEORGES SUDDEN DEATH.

Had Returned From n Hard Speaking
Tour Some Hours Before-The Victim
Of ApopIexy-Hard Work of the Cam.
paign Killed Him.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Henry George
the candidate of the Jeffersonian
Democracy for mayor of Greater New
York, died suddenly in the Union
Square hotel, of what is thought TO
have been apoplexy.
Mr.. George arrived at the hotel at
about / o'clock in the morning. He
had Just come from several large mass.
and Brooklyn. The work of the night
seems to have told on him. He com.
planned of being tired, but his friends
and relatives who awaited him thought
it only the natural fatigue that follows
such hard campaign work as Mr..
George had been doing.
Not long after reaching the hotel he
retired. Mrs. George awaited him in
room 22 of the hotel. 1t was about
$3.50 o'clock when Mrs. George was
awakened She found Mr.. George
sitting in an armchair.
az am not feeling quite comfortable, ,"
said Mr.. George to his wife.
won't you go back to bed?" en-.
quired Mrs. George anxiously.
Il will sit here awhile" was the an.
swer.
Mrs George at once grew anxious as
to her husbands condition. MIR. George
gradually grew incoherent and lapsed
into semi. consciousness.
Mrs. George was now thoroughly
alarmed and called her son, Henry
George, Jr., from an adjoining room.
Frank Stevens was also called in.
Mr.. George was now unconscious.
A call was sent to DR.. Kelly of III
East Fifty. ninth street, and he came
without delay.
Mr.. George was still unconscious.
All efforts to revive him failed. With.
out sign of recognition to those around
him he passed peacefully away at /; 40
o'clock.
Mrs. George and Henry George, Jr.,
have been solicitous regarding the
effect of the terrible strain of his being
bundled about from place to place each
day and far-into the night and making
speeches before wildly enthusiastic
gatherings of his admirers and it 'has
been noted again and again that his
faithful wife sat beside her husband on
the platform from which he spoke, OF
watched closely from place of vantage
close by.
Mr.. George has not been strong for
the past three years and his son. Heprv
George, Jr, has been his companion in
almost every enterprise in which he has
engaged, going with him on his tours
of the west as special newspaper cor
respondent in the last presidential cam
paign. Within the past day or two
clOse friends OF Mr.. George have noted
with apprehension marked changes in
his appearance and manner. His eyes
grew dull. Wrinkles came at the
corners and his eyes sunk in hollow
caverns. His voice, usually resonant
and pleasant. now pitched almost To
piping treble, in conversations was
gnerulous, while he seemed like one
whose nerves were so highly wrought
that they might snap without warning
The pace of the campaign was harder
than this man, high strung and sensi-
tive. could maintain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
PRAYING FOR A FROST.
Southern People Hear Good News Fro
the Washington Weather Bureau,

Southern People Hear Good News From
the Washington Weather Bureau,
New ORLEANS, Oct 30.-The cheerful
news came to Local Forecast Official
Korkham from the Washington
weather bureau that there would prob.
ably be light frosts in the southern poI.
tions of Louisiana and Mississippi
Jack Frost is what the people of New
Orleans and all other infected places
have prayed for, the general belief
being that it is the only thing that will
put an end to yellow fever. New cases
"a deaths, 8.
JACKSON, Miss. The state board OF
health issued the following: New
cases--Clinton, 2 Nitta Yuma, none
McHenry, Edwards, Z /; one death al
McHenry.
MEMPHIS = Six new cases and nc
deaths.
SCRANTON, Miss. New cases, 13.
PAsCoGULA, Miss. Two new cases.
BAY Sr. Louis Eleven new cases.
WAvELAND, Miss. .--One new case.