davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
arpsAtua aapsrtietments.
August Sale Boys and Girls
SHOES.

4 exceptional values Monday, which 1t
will pay you to take advantage Of.
Boys and Youths Calf Lace Shoes, opera
and square toes, sewed heavy soles, a solid,
serviceable wearing shoe.
Sizes 11-5l2; Monday, $1.29.
Misses and Children's Dongola and Wei
Kid Button and Lace Shoes, opera n; ! coin
toes, sewcd extension soles, patent leather
tips and trimmings, q serviceable and
dressy shoe,
Sizes s-16le, CSC, value $3.50.
Sizes 11-2, $1.23, value $500.
Little mems kangaroo and calf spring
heel Lace Shoes, calf tips, a neal and ex-
~cellent wearing shoe for the little fellow.
Sizes s-13l2, regular $1.75; Monday.
$1.10.
SOC pairs Misses and Children's Patent
Leather Button Shoes, cloth tops, new coin
and square toes, IN up-to-date serviceable
dress shoe, values $500 and $3.50.
Children's sizes, S-1Ol2, $3.50.
Misses sizes, 11.2, $1.78.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Galvanized Iron Ware.

NCAAAASN Hull
Galvanized iron Water Pals, 10 qts... 90
Galvanized iron Water Pals, IL qts...1Sc
Galvanized iron Water Pals, IA qts...17c
Galvanized iron covered Garbage Pals,
IL QtS
Galvanized iron covered Garbage Pals,
Ia gus
Galvanized iron Ash Cans, heavy......5oo
Tin Ware.
Catsup Boilers-round ............... &C
Clothes Boilers-round. .................1Oc
Oval Wash Boilers-copper bottoms... SOC
~Japanned Bread Boxes..................15c
Green Foot Baths.
Green Infants Baths. .4Sc
Dust Pans, full size, heavy............. 4c
Van Dusen's Cake Pans
Layer, Large Loaf, Round Tube, large
15c. zoe. o
Dish Pans-heavy tin ................ DC
Bread raisers-heavy tin Csc
Brooms, busters s. Brushes.
200 doz. 8 sewed full size Parlor
Brooms (hand made), 2 .25c
Quantity limited to each customer.
80 doz. finest nickel cap X Y X Brooms o
80 doz. Whisk Brooms. Sc
25 doz. Stair or Carpet Whisks. ....1Oc
Special line of Office. Stable and Flat
Brooms.
Ostrich Feather Dusters-6 inch........ 4c
Ostrich Feather Dusters-7 inch........ &c
Ostrich Feather Dusters-S inch........ &c
Ostrich Picture Dusters-soft white. csc
Long handle Bric-a-Brac busters. &c
Special line Of Office and Parlor Busters.
Bristle Floor Brooms
Bristle Dust or Stair Brooms ..........1Oc
Bristle Furniture Buster ...............19c
Full Block Scrub Brush.
Bristle Shoe Brush
Bristle Shoe Dauber. DC
German SIM Brushes &c
Bissel's Carpet Sweepers.
Genuine Grand Rapids Sweeper.......1.09
Bissels Misses Sweeper ...............55c
Bissel's Criterion Sweeper. ............1.25
The Peerless Ice Cream
Freezer"
Freezes cream in less than 3 minutes.
Q OF. 3 at. 4 at. 6 OF. & OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Tea Spoons,
TOILETS.

Two, gross all bristle Hair Brushes,
special 25c. each.
200 solid back all bristle Hair Brushes.
special SOC. each.
1000 fine quality Tooth Brushes, special
DC. each.
Shaving Sticks in tin boxes, DC. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Freezes cream in less hal 3 minutes.
Q qt. lot. OF. 6qt. 8 OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
grpoAlBu Sastrtisemsuts.
srOnAIya advertisements.
The Grandest Furniture Sale and
Exhibit Ever Known in Brooklyn.

MANUFACTURERS have given us their stocks at
u PRICE. Our customers shall have the benefit.
Nothing but reliable furniture sold. 1t will pay to come
a distance of a hundred miles or more to purchase, even
if not wanted at present. Every piece of goods will be
Grated and delivered at railroad stations within a hum
bred miles. Will deliver goods at any time between
now and October LIST. Would like as much time as
possible for delivery) We know the sale means a very
large one, and we shall do our best to accommodate
in e1Arxy recNncf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27

F. w. Mosely, of Clinton, Ia, in
a recent article to the Indiana Farm
err, says:
housekeeping farmers, which
most farmers are or ought to be,
should as a class be constantly
seeking new markets for their dairy
products. | do not mean by this
that every farmer should do so, for
many of them have satisfactory
markets, and in such cases it will be
wise to let we'll enough alone. Nor
do | mean by seeking new markets
that such markets must always be
sought in distant localities. Many
times markets can be found near at
home and sometimes they can be
created. Then again, the adoption
of an old, or the invention of a new
dairy product is equal to a new
market.
From milk can be produced
cheese in many varieties. If one
decides to go into cheese making
and has an idea of taking up any
thing different from the common
kinds, it would be well to make a
business of looking up the other
and less common varieties. In some
sections of the country there is a
growing demand for limberger and
brick cheese. A home demand for
those kinds, or for one Of them,
would make q market for the pro-
duct of one up to several diaries,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27

The nature of farming is such
that at times we have to work horses
very hard in order to do the work at
the proper time, and at other times
the farm horse has comparatively
little to do. This cannot be helped.
When horses work hard, aim to feed
all they will eat without waste. and
then we cannot keep them in flesh.
Should we feed them as heavy when
idle it would well nigh ruin them.
Judgment is needed here as much
as in any part of farm management.
1t is all right to feed a horse the
same ration the year through if he
has steady and uniform work, but
when he works hard for several
months and then does but little for
a time this cannot be done, and it
requires judgment in increasing and
diminishing the ration to suit the
work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27
Hard Milking Cows.

There is nothing more provoca-
tive of profanity than to milk a
hard-milking COW, especially if she
is kicker, as the hard mixer is
apt to be. Farmers who pray that
they be not led into temptation
ought to give more care to the kind
of cows they keep for their boys and
hired men to milk. 1t is a pretty
serious business putting temptations
to swear in other peoples way.
There is another reason why the
hard-milking cow is not likely to be
pryfitable. To easy-going people,
too good tempered to be profane, the
temptation takes another form, that
is, not to swear at the cow, but to
stop milking her before all the milk
is exhausted. Thus many COW
has dried up permanently and new
er given her owner any profit, while
if she had been an easy mixer she
had the capacity to become as good
a COW as any in the dairy.-Ameri-
can CuItiUator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27
FOR THE FARMER.


A southern exposure is best, one
that is reasonably high and dry, so
that it can be readily drained, is
the best place for hotbed. 1t
should be arranged so that no sur
face water will run through it after
it is made. 1t can be made largely
in the ground by digging out pit
or wholly on top by setting boards
on edge on top OF the ground, in
either case the lower side facing the
south, should be about two feet high
and the back three. Three feet
makes a good width, SO that it can
be reached from either side across
without stepping in on the bed. 1t
can be made as long as desired.
Generally it is better to line with
leaves or straw, as this will in
great measure lessen the injury in
case water should run in from the
sides. Then fill in with fresh horse
manure from the stable. 1t should
be mixed with straw unless plenty
of bedding has been used. 1t is
best to put in a layer and then
tramp in evenly; fill in until it is
sixteen or eighteen inches deep and
then over the top of this spread
layer of rich loamy soil made as
fine as possible. Sow the seed in
drills, as larger number of plants
can grow in this way than if sown
broadcast. Press the soil down
carefully on the seed. While
cloth or canvas cover can be made
to answer, glass cover is SO much
the best that it will always l,ay to
get sashes and use, as one well
made and cared for will laet
years. l. is also good ia AVA
make mat for every sash Of ass
that can be used in case of sudden
storm or cold spell.
If necessary to water use warm
water. Generally it is not best to
SOW the seed for at least three or
five days after the hot-bed is made,
in order to give it time to heat up.
Do not SOW the seed too thick, as
the plants must have plenty of room
to grow or they will grow up weak
and spindling
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27
Thls Il Your Opportunity.

This Ia Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ~
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains NO mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27

accor ding to size of city or village.
This is matter that many COW
keepers would do we'll to look into.
"Of course, selling milk direct to
consumers is always open to pro-
ducers of it living near large cities
and villages. Selling skim milk and
cream can be made profitable by
one or two milkmen near cities of
say from 5000 to 10,O00inhabitants.
Hotels, restaurants, soda fountains,
and certain entertainments in soci-
ETY. make good markets for more or
less cream.
"A dairyman must not only be a
producer, but must be seeker and
a developer Of markets. There is a
great deal to and of the dairy bus
mess taken as a whole in all its div
isions and subdivisions, and it can
be still further developed"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27

FOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ex.
- ecuted with neatness and dispatch arthe
lines once. at prices to suit the times. send
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-27
storing Vegetables In Easements.

Farmers who are fortunate
enough to have barn easements miss
the best advantage of them if they
do not use the basement to store a
great variety of roots and vegeta-
bles there, and thus relieve the
house cellar from the unpleasant
and also unhealthful odor from
stored and fermenting vegetation.
1t is not hard to keep deep base
ment free of frost ali Winter. IF
the basement is near the surface, a
bank of earth outside enclosing an
air space will keep frost out. In
the very coolest weather few corn
stalks thrown over vegetables or
roots or some loose blankets over
these will protect them sufficiently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

VIENNA-Frederlck Mtterwurzor. the
actor IL dead,
PITTSBu re- Mars. Pa, town OF 500
:nhhlitants, has been destroyed by fire;
loss 100000.
fLWoOD, Ind-.Thc waists oil from
Alexander Oh mills which flows into the
creek passing through this city was set
on fire By boys and the flames swept
throuGh tho town, burning two bridges
and an elevator.
DENVER. Colo.-Iiarry DAYS. charged
WIN the murder OF Might OFFICER Joseph
Baker ct South Baltimore. OHIO, Novem-
Ito is said to be the last membor of the
Slratton gang of ppstoffcc robbers
HARRISBURG, Pa.--No,tce of a 10 per
cent REDUCTION was posted at ehe works
OF the Pennsylvan.a Iron company 40 lako
effect March ]. The reduction Affects
about 300 men. The rohlcrion is one OF
the results of tho collapse OF tie stool
rail pool.
DETROIT Mich.-Charos s Osborne OF
Sault Ste Marie STATE, guma fish warden,
has returned from Washington With tho
Information that a company has been Or
-, 81 'Ny.d r., complete the cann OF tho 81.
s MAR M wafer power 20 we o company at an
GOi VtNOR. N, Y.--lrIve men were
buried under II great quantity Of earth
and rock by cave-in at the Fireman
T i mine, near here. Their names are
and Charles Laric. Their bodies un not
he recovered before morning.
LONDON--The Parnellite member from
Waterford district, Hon. John u. Redmon,
NJ. p. who recently paid a visit to Amer
lea. has arrived at Dnnspn. lie was es-
corted to the Naional club by n torch
Eght procession and upon MS arrival thore
made q speech upon Irish questions TO the
large crowd that assembled.
TRENTON. N. J.--Ex- Mayor Mcgowan
has been deposed from the presidency of
two Of ths companies OF which he was the
c.ocied 10 succeed HIM as president OF the
Empire Rubber company and George X.
Cook was made tho head OF the Trenton
Oh company. in MagOwan's stead Both
chances were nrade by the representative
boards OF directors OF the companies. In
each instance the Old board was re-elect,
ed. including Mcgowan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15


Philadelphia, Pa, February l2.--ln an
interview today OK Senator Edmunds said
tho recent publication about his Wait to
the president TO advise him not to attend
the Hendricks funeral was substantially
accurate. Ilc said 1t was hia belief that tho
non-exstence Of a president pro tenn OF
the senate wsa due not to any deliberate
inctntion or purpose OF Vice President
Hendricks, hut purely and solely through
inndvertence or thoughtlesspoas upon tho
part Of all those concerned 10 have II 9TH
erwise. Tho situation which was presented
was not anticipated by any one. and was
consequently not provided for.
Had President ClcvelAnis death unfor-
tunstaly happened at that time. leaving
both the presidential and vice presidential
Offices vacant. and there being neither u
president Of the senate nor II speaker Of
the house existent, II IN not Improbable
that the senate would have met al WASH
inrton- without warrant Of law--upon tho
invitation OF some " the resident men,
hers aud voted again without authority of
law, but by virtue of there being no Euv-
erning law, and the necessity OF the mo-
ment that Il should administer the gov
eminent until means could be devised for
formally establishing the executive
power The entire incident 70 fun OF en-
barrassing possibilities to the country. Ii
Of unusual historical interest. the rx-Sen-
ator said.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Pcrrinc Land Case.

Washington. February 13.-The Perrlne
land grant is to be investigated by the
senate committee on public lands, and 1t
is said the developments promise to be
interesting. The searchlghts are to be
turned on 1t by Senators Pettigrew. TILL
man and Dubois, who have been selected
as the committee OF investigation.
II will be recalled that on last Thurs
day Senator Pettgrcw offered a resolution
In the senate, giving authority TO the SEN
ate committee on public lands to investi-
gate the issue of patents for the lands
embraced In what is known as the Per-
rine grant, situated In Florida. The reso-
luton went over under the rules, and to-
day was taken up and passed without OBJ
lection.
The facts which led TO this resolution
are these: Henry u. Perrine. the Step
father OF Mrs Cleveland. claims to be the
owner of certain valuable lands in Flor
ida, known as the Perrine grant. This
grant was made to his father. DR.. Per-
ripe. in 1885. the conditions being that he
should improve the lands and have them
settled on. DR.. Perrina however. was
driven off this grant by the Indiana who
then infested the country. He subsequently
died In isii congress reconveyed the land
10 Mrs. Perrine and her four children on
the same conditions. They, too, were un-
successful In fulfilling the conditions OF
the grant. The war then interviewed. and
it was generally believed that the grantees
had abandoned their claims
Two years ago the family Of Dr. Per-
rine apnljod to the land office for a con-
firmati1o.a their rights to show that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

LEXINGTON, Ky.--John Mars and his
little son are resting In the same grave
Helen Mars, who was shot by her father.
will recover.
GUTHRIE, Ky.--H. d. Day. prominent
society man OF this place, was shot by
Mac Taliiefero. IL Is said that Tailia-
ferro WAS Jealous OF Days attention 10
Talliaferro's wife. Both parties stood hlgh
In this community.
LEXINGTON. ya.--The remains OF Hon.
John Randolph Tucker Will lie IN state
here Monday and be taken 10 WINCHESTER,
Va, by special train Tuesday for interment.
Tho faculty and students OF the university
will attend the burial.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky.-Bili Afford shot
and instantly killed Dave Meredith at the
Formers home. ten miles south Of here, IN
the Richardsville neighborbood. There had
been an old grudge between the two Tor
some time. Afford viii surrender to the
authorities and claim self defense.
MoNTREAL.---Lieutena Colonel stra-
thv commander Of the Fifth Royal Scots
OF Montreal, who Is an honorary aide-de-
eanp 10 The governor general, accompanied
by Mrs. siraihy left for Nashville. Tenn,
10 join Lord and Lady Aberdeen at the
wedding on Wednesday Of Hon. Archibald
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

Havana, via Key West Fla, February IA
Recent advicos received hero give the fol-
| lowing account Of the arrest by the Spanish
| officials OF sylvester Scovcl, the war CORE
spontcnt OF the New York World
| Scoycl arrived on Friday at Ia Ia sta
| ton, on the railroad. from Tunas city. He
| landed at tho port Of Casllda and went from
| there to Trinidad. and thence to Managua,
| for the purpose OF gathering news. When
he reached Ia "a he intended tn take 4
train for Tunas and board some vessel
been Issued to detain all foreigners. the
chief of the escort Of the train. a lieutenant
OF the civil Guurds named Senior Carlo, at
once arrested him and Francesca Tome.
who had cofno from pagnbo. where he had
been to oversee an estate partly owned by
him Senior Carlo questioned Scovcl con
corning the section OF tho country which no
came from. scoyel replied that he came
from central Trinidad, whcro dc had gone
to buy old copper.
Said Lieutenant Carlo In reply:
ct seems TO me that your face Is not that
Of buyer OF old copper"
"Why2" inquired Scove'.
"Becaugc" replied Carlo. americans
that travel libe you. with a clean shirt ana
an old straw hat, and without vaiisc come
from the insurgent camp"
Roth men were then placed In the Jail
where Seoyel stu remains.
Senior Tome was released since, nothing
being found against him. Mr. sovel was
confined alone in his cell and was not al
lowed to communicate with any person dur
ing the entire day.
ON the night of the 7th his testimony
WAS taken He was then allowed the
privilege OF communicating with Consular
Agent Senior Rafael Madrissl de Las
Cruces
Says the correspondent OF La Lucha:
Wishing to know personally. the World
correspondent went early In the morning
10 the jail. Mr.. Scovcl Is young man
we'll educated and very attractive. He
praised the treatment he had received In
jail. the Jail being. he said. u palace when
compared with Managua field. OF tho
keeper OF the Jail. Senior Herranc. he says
that 1t would be hard TO find his equal,
that he Is perfect gentleman In all
things. He requested me to make public
the many attentions he had received from
the military commander OF the liy Of
Tunas. Captain Fernando Rueda. He says
that Captain Rueda Is very polite and
courteous person. He wished to make tho
same remark OF General Iuque. whom he
also praised very much.
Regarding the Spanish soldiers no said
that he can only eulogize them and that
they deserve all the good things said OF
them because OF their bravery and discip-
line
These characteristics. he says. charm
him, and he considers them heroes. Altar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15
Ih'wWWWWywTyUT1W 'WvVTaWWHNVvWyVVvW

years. They first met in Alabama when
they were children. This acquaintance
ripened into love. and an engagement fol
lowed. IT is said that MIR. Jordan intended
TO lead Miss Fennell to the altar some time
during the coming spring although this
fact had been kept a profound secret.
The deceased young lady was the daugh-
ter OF William G. Fennell. prosperous
planter of Northern Alabama, who died
some time ago leaving large estate to
his children, part Of which is the Inherit
ance which now falls to Mr.. Jordan. The
fortunate young man is about 81 years
OF age and has filled a $1,000 clerkshp In
the Fifth auditors office since the first
administration OF President Cleveland.
Mrs. Ada Mcdonald a sister OF the do
ceased has given notice that she will
contest the will on the ground that undue
influence was exercised over her sister
in inducing her to make Jordan her heir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-15

Boston. Mass, February 1.-THE arrest
In New York last night OF Joseph Isaigi,
the Turkish consul in this city. ON a Chi
cago embozx.eipent has ca,iso1 a tire.
men ious srnsat on In this city, especially
IN the society where he and his wife were
prominent.
Tho criminal proceedings wero Instituted
on Friday aGter the counsel for tho DE-
reux bairs, for whom isaigi was trustee
and from whose funds u Is claimed ho
hes e,nut27i.d- had endsavore1 70 obtain
an accounting fron isalgl IN the civil
courts.
General T.. Francis Peabody. who Is act
ing - coupsei tor tho Dorieux heirs. who
Meade I'm France, says:
THE arrest was causei because lsaioa
failed to produce $4,000 worth of secur-
tiles which he held.
go r'n-ux iprtune amounted 20 $500
600 or 100000 when In 1919 the tastator
died. Joseph lsagi. the Armenian father
OF Joseph A. who amasscd an Ss0o,WW
fortune IN the Oriental trade In Boston,
was made trustoe of the estate. When
the eldest Iraigl dol, Oscar his son. sue
cee1ed to the trust ceahtp US wen as TO
tho consul genefalship of Turkey Oscar
was drowned eight Years ago and Joseph
A. succes1ed him Everything went well
until las, April. which time II Is, said that
Isaigi ceased to remit the Income and q
demand for an accounting and an exhibit
ton OF tho securities faGlir8 to receive q
satisfactory response, the arrest FOL
lowed"
New York, February H.--At midnight
Mr. Isa.g. was locked up, he having failed
TO secure n bondsnan.