davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-08-04
For the Farmer.
the Dairy Herd les Formation and Man
agement.
(Contiaued from last lgeek.I

CARE OF CALVES AND YOUNG STOCK
Among dairy cattle the best practice
AZ to remove the calf from the COW
within tWenty-four hours after III
birth and at once tesch it to drink
This separation may be delayed until
Che dams milk assumes the norma
condition, but 90 a rule the earlier the
calf 10 taken 10 hand and It's feeding
regulated, the better for the calf. The
younger 1t Is, the easier it learns to
drink. It Is also better for the dairy
cow to be regularly MIXED by hand
than to suckle calf. The milk Of
good COWS Is often too rich for their
calves, and the latter are apt to take
too much IL left to help themselves,
The calf should have the milk of It's
dam or some other fresh cow, and re-
ceiVe 1t while warm, and at least three
times q day preferably four) for q
week or month. During this time, If
che milk is rich, 1t should be diluted
with warm water One-dfth to One-third
ita own bulk, according to the richness,
or the milk may be kept few hours,
the best Of the cream removed, and
then warmed and fed, To make a
good calf, three feelings q day should
be kept up for a month or six weeks,
and the milk should be fed warm for
longer period, especially If the weather
10 cold. But after ten days or 80 milk
set twelve hours and lightly skinned
will do, and after ten days more the
sklmming may be gradually made
closer, until at the end Of month or
soon after skim-m milk diet is reached.
No rule can be given for quantity in
feeding calves; they differ so much in
sizs and food requirements. Judg-
ment must be used, the feeding effects
observed, and the calf given enough to
thrive and be active, bat not too much,
More calves suffer from overfeeding
than from scant diet. Keep the calf
Q little hungry and eager for more
rather than I'LL il to dullRess. The en-.
deaVOr should be to prevent the begin
ming Of Indigestion, which leads to
securing and perhaps fatal dlsrrhes,
Nothing causes indigestion sooner than
overfeeding or irregulsrity 10 quantity,
time and temperature Of the milk, es-
pecially while the calf Ia young; and
absolute cleanliness about the feeding
vessels Ia essential, with frequent sCald-
ing. II 1t can with certainty be kept
equally clean, some feeding device
which compels the calf to suck ite
milk instead of swallowing rapidly is
preferable to the open pail; bat, all
considered, the latter is usually the
best utensil. II grittlng the teeth or
other symptoms Of indigestion appear,
q little lime water In the milk or a little
baking soda will usually prove a cor
reCtlon. Keep the calf dry and clean,
fairly warm, but in pure air, and allow
it to exercise, If its box is small, turn
II daily into covered yard or small
paddock. Young calves like company,
but II kept together are likely TO learn
bad sucking habits. Every calf had
better have its own box until q month
or two old, and then be tied up out Of
reach Of neighboEs; but several may
exercise together If not turned out
nntil an hour after taking milk.
The advocate., 1897-08-04

The ADVOCATE and Cincinnati Weekly
Enquirer one year for $l.40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
STARVING ON THE YUKON.
War Department L rGed 10 Engage
in Relieving Destitute Miners.

TIE War Department has received the
following telegrainfrom ". :. Mason, presi
dent Of the Portland, ore, Chamber of Com
:nerce.
Starvation aud death confront the un
fortunate miners IN tie Yukon through the
failure OF the regularly organized trad
ing COMPANIES 10 get supplies into the
interior h,fore the close OF navigation ON
the YUKON. The Chamber Of Commerce has
undertaken Ia relieve the distress which
must appear before the icy letters Of the
Yukon release the supply steamers aud for
this purpose VIII donate provisions and
necessary supplies aud ask for co-oDera-
tion - the War Department ia trans
porting this relief fIOm the city Of Port
lapd 10 the most accessible point ON the
coast Wherce a relief expedition ina Y carry
1t 10 the Imprisoned gold hunters. Our
duty TO suffering humanity demands what
ever sacrifice may be necessary TO &C
oomplish this end. Win you cooperate
with us in tie undertaking
The matter will he laid before the
Cabinet a. soon as Secretary Alger re
turns to the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

The results % tie election leave the leg
IrscanOuS state. Conceding shat the
Citizens Union members VIII joia with
the machine Republicans for the purposes
of organization, the Combination thus
formed VIII have an apparent ma iority Of
two. But the logic of the campaign would
b. destroyed If the Citizens Union people
could be depended upon to register the Will
OF Boss Plat. With seventy-four Defns
cr9ts against seventy-siX Platt Repubii
cans and Independents, the prospects that
the machine Will be able to accomplish any
think al Albany, must be set down as vague,
that Is il We base any prognosis upon pargy
sines. 10 reality however the conditions
are not rs unfavorable to the man from
Tioga a. the returns would make them APP
pear Ii he should need a few Tanmany
votes on Al ) proposition of practical poll
tics. Richard Cpker, indeed, would be
unsratrfGl if they we're not forthcoming.
Dr. ChaunCcy NJ. Depew does not take az
optimistic view OF the outlook az is usual
10 that cH.Uberant person. He sees great
danger GroIe the survival and the strong
push shat birnetaIiism is making. lie is in.
clned to call upon his powerful friends in
Wall street and London to get out their
bydran. ana drown this American hydra.
He is right about one thing: BinetallisIn
never was as ruli OF promise as it is right
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

marks of Mr. Hannis Taylor, have raised a
very efficient fog in Europe. They nave
affected not only the relations between the
two Countries but they have knocked the
bottom out OF Spanish prospects In the loan
centers OF Europe. Mr. Taylor holds 70
tie opinion that the cabinet at Madrid is
spoiiing Tor a fight with this country, in
order 10 surrender Cuiia TO force najeure, ."
rather tiieL TO accept the modification II
letting II be taken by the patriot islanders
There may he much of sense in this view
OF the eN-lninis;er. But, If anything la
that like actually is in the mind Of Senior
SGgasCa, he viii find il bitterly opposed
by the American Federal Administration
The direct and immediate result would be
Cuban independence, and that is the last
thing desired by the Influences controlling
the American IcliCy. 1t seems TO Us, how
ever, that, IL the Spaniards want trouble,
they ought TO be accommodated. That Is
the least we could do after all the ohliga-
lions 20 them under which ve have rested
for sOIbe time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
NON.sUPPORT THE CHI ARGE.
Carlos 4. Hitchcock the Respondent
in a Divorce Suit.

Z
in a Divorce Suit
Suit for divorce aH the ground OF non
support. was Tiled by Eneline &. Hitch
Geek from Carlos A. Hitchcock. In her
Dill of complaint Mrs. Hitchcock says that
previous to her marriage to the defend
AIT, in 1s9;, lie led herto believe that he
was widower possessing considerable
means, and thai he Sought her hand ia mar
mage for oompanis nship, and that out of
a fortune of $4,000, which he told her
he possessed, he would maintain home
suitable to her station in life.
Her husband, Mrs. Hitchcock says, was
"penurious close ana stingy'' frcm the out
set Of their married life, and compelled her
to perform all kinds of labor, subjectins
her to notifications and embarrassments
by reason of his miserly closeness. She
says that it was difficult for her to get
money enough from her husband to clothe
herself, and that the food and living which
he accorded her were not such as she ex-
pccted or rs he had led her to understand
would be furnished her If she accepted him
as her husband. In January, 1895, she
alleges, her husband ceased to provide for
her.
Mr.. ii tcl,cock filed a suit for divorce N
July. S96, which W as dismissed lastmonth.
During I'll I tine that the suit was pending
she was allowed alimony. but since the
dismissal OF the suit she has had no means
Of support. la addition to d divorce she
asks for alimohy.
MIR. Hitchcock is a well-known man in
Washington. He was at one time a resi-
dcntof Vermont, and served as a member of
the State legislature there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
NEEDS OF NEW YORK HARBoR.
Warming Sounded by the Chamber
of Commerce.,


New York, Nov. 5.-The Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday adopted a resolution call
ingon Congress for stronger defenses in New
YORK harhor and for artiller lists to man
history of the chamber that such resolu
tons have been passed, and the warning
IS sounded that on each previous occa sion
they were issued before great war. The
first was adopted in 1775, and the second
just before the war of the rebellion.
Army others vigorously applaud the
action of the chamber. All lay stress on
the fact that while ornaments have been
Increased. no steps have been taken to in.
crease the number of men. There should
be a corps especially trained for this work.
An Army officer explained: There is
a heap more to be learned about sea
coast battery now than is dreamed Of by
the uninitiated. The development OF the
disappearing carriage and the advent Of
the. range finder has made more positions
necessary, and these positions cannot 10
filled by unframed men,"
The defenses at Sandy Hook include a
battery Of sixteen 12-inch mortars, two
12inch and two 10-inch rifles, two 15-
inch pnegm ATTIC dynamite guns, and one ~
the 8 inch pattern. Two 1O-inch rifles are
mounted at Fort Hamilton, and emplace-
ments fer five others are being built.
Three 1O.inch guns are ready for serv-
ice ct Fort Schuyler, and at Willet's Point
three others have been mounted. Most of
the guns are mounted on disappe airing car
riages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1897
Notes of the Day.


As the smoke of the contest clears away,
sensible people are able To see where they
stand. Tn1, however, is not true Ct
some pauicipanjSin Tuesdays celebration.
who have not vet been able 10 eliminate
either the swelling and fever or the dark
brown taste. Persons Of that diatheSis
are talking as usual for publication, but
they will now better within a few days
when the therrometncal effects of small
beer and settler have been allowed to
do thelI perfect work. Fer these reasons
we vigorously decline to be fright ened
about Mr Hanna prospects for the Sch
ate. His enemies make the statement that
the Giro legislature contains twenty
1--WE Republicans who viii not vote
for Marcus Aurelius. Again We see
il thiS the aftermath of campaign
hilarity The gentlemen composing
that Republican majority are not III cf
worry Il moral considerations did not Ill
tervene, We would bet that the lady wives
OF those n,.ble Legislators are gazing into
the jewelers. windows with the eye OF
fuidre possession, and that a good many
people are thinking about trips to California
M frIn.aa r. eI-rsEEIIr- IvrSunTsTI
their hoUses and array themselves like
solomon ia all his glory. In short, that
fmancieg OF trust company has not been
bou tGat would not charge very small
premium, to urderwrite Mr.. Hama's seat
IN the senate. Let it be admitted that We
admire His sterling qualities; taat ne has
the right stuff: that he only will have L.
disb1r>e IL to get there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
EPwoRTH LEAGUE RECEPTION.
Entertainment AT Grace Church in
Honor of New Deaconesses.

A line reception was given by the Ep
worth League % Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church last night TO the new deaconesses.
Miss Jones and Miss Reeves appoint ed from
the Lucy Webb Hayes training school,
20 Labor. this year with the church. Dr.
G.. V. Leech, the pastor, delivered an adj
dress on the deaconess movement as one
Of Gud's proyideBtial openings. Seth A.
Terry, president Of the League, welcomed
them in behalf OF the League anu Mr.. j.
H. Gallah.,r for the Sunday school. Mrs.
Frank Simpson read a paper on a special
hymn. II was afterwardssuHgby Madames
Mandler and Simpson. Mrs. Ise1 gave a
fine piano solo and Miss May Isel sang
with great elegance solo.
Cream and cake were distributed to
the audience in abundance.
The whole affair was a brilliant suc
cess. DR.. Huntley gives the church his
first lecture, The Amen Corner" to-
night. He generously donates the same.
II is hoped that the many friends OF
the church in the city will turn out and
help Stem.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
JUST FOR FUN.

A Chicago physician claims that there
lis no such thing as appendicitis. Now,
IL this proves true, what shall we dc
about al. those who have died with it?-
Richmond Times.
Jack Then YOU have given up all hope
of winning her?
Mack Yes. have just discovered
that my rival is trick bicycle rider. -
New York Journal.
Young Spriggins-Can young couple
live happily on an income of $40 week, ,
Old Sorghum Well, it depends coed
deal on how much money their parents
aave. -Someryille Journal
The Quakei maiden was firm.
Thou wilt not marry mel" greaned her
Hicksite adorer.
Nay she replied, .'but We shall al.
ways be Friends. Phil adelphia North
American.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

While the Democracy has made heavy
gains in States hitherto generally Re
publican, IL is notifying To reflect that
d substantial old Democratic State like
Maryland mas been lost, and uselessiy
lost. simply because of doubt as to the
honest intention OF these in power over
the party councils, TO support the Chicago
platform. Democratic indifference, anc
bad blood within the camp, have onJoiDel
to insure the election Of Republican Ia
the seat 30 long occupied by Mr.. German
in the American Sen ate. This is eN-
tremely Rough, especially when We con
slider the vacancy that exists in the other
chair from Maryland, nominally occupied
by Wellington. II is refreshing to turn
from the darkness that covers our neigh
Dor aud 20 observe the far dliferen; result
in Kentucky, where a sturdy old Common
wealth has been gloriously redee med,
and the gospel of pure metallic Democracy
has achieved a splendid victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

The Spanish government has concluded
10 send US another note Not much OF a
one but Just short and devoted to the mes
sage that we must mind our own business.
Senior sagasta appears to have gathered
from Gen. Woodford that this country -
under the impression that Spain had made
Q promise OF autonomy. 1t is to correct
this idea. and the Spanish record as well
that the new document is being sent. That
is the diplomatic statement OF the case, but
the real facts are slightly different. What
ais Senior sagasta is that the North Ameri-
can Review article, and the personal re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
MADE No IDLE THREATS.
A Girl Thwarted i'm Her Courtship
Kills Herself.

Orange, N j., Nov. 5.-Because her
father objected to her receiving attentions
of young men, pretty sixteenyear-old Cecile
Guimaracs left her home in East Orange
last evening, leaving behind her note in
which she declared her intention of commit
ting suicide.
This morning, after night of frantic
search by her parents and the police, the
girls body was found half mile from her
home. A small revolver with one cham
Ter empty lay beside her, and a hole In the
forehead told the story. Henry T. Gui-
maraes, her father, is an importer in New
York, aGd is ell 10 do.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

A new device 10 press the scheme of an
Arbitration treaty with Great Britain on
this co1utry, has been arranged in London.
Mi. William K. Cremer, editor OF The Ar
htrator. a former member of Parliament
ard prominent leader of the Ia bor ele-
ment, is coming 10 this oountryto lobby for
a Eewtreaty ', IleCfaims to represent nearly
the entire oI-aDiZed labor CT the United
King dom ia furtE ering q e effort, and very
likely il may be 30. British labor is not
obliviOus to the adv vantage OF having the
hands of tie American Union tied, in the
SoEc time certain event of war against
the empire by one or more of the great old
world powers. highlands textile and
food supple depend almust bsolut ely upon
the friendship of America. Ii that perma-
nently could be assured, the British out
look would he much brighter than il rs
today. II the Cleveland S ali sbury scheme
OF last winter could have been damned
through" the situation today would not
have been altogether what il is. Then the
hope OF an Anericaa canal between the
oceans would haze -heen dead. and the
Monroe d1,trBe relegated To the state
OF a mere eX parie cont to he de
cided cony eniently 10 Britain in packed
European nsnarchica Tribunal. Our friends
Of the labor unions ia the United Kingdom
should Teni,mher that, while all decent
Americans viii heartily join with them
at aL5 tire ia Promoting peace betwceH
the countries tie peace we want on this
side is not always exactly the SOFT, nor
do .ve want IL al the price. desired ty the
average British ministry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Six Mem Cha rged Nyith Mnrdcr.

Six Men Cha rged With Murder.
The cruiser Lancaster reached Hampton
Roa DIS last night four days before she was
expected, from st. Lucia. She has on
board six men accused OF numbering the
captain and mate of the American schooner
Olive Picker, who We're put aboard of her
at Bahia, Brazil. As the Lancaster cannot
continue at once to Roston, where the men
are to re tried, the Department OF Justice
has been asked to take Charge OF them at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
The Bow Got in First.

tFrom the Cleveland Plain Deale-.)
81 borrowed a megaphone the other
day to call my son ln the morning
Ibid IL work.
mop. I happened 10 leave II in his
room a0c he stuffed his undershirt i'm it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
The sultan Yields to Bulgaria.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-The Frankfurter Zeitulg
says that the Sultan has Complied with
the demand made by Bulgaria that berats
or commissions I've Immediately granted
by the Porte to the Bulgarian bishops in
Macedonia. 1t is expected that the berats
will be published Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Not His Fad.

fFrom Puck.)
Jabbers woke UP last night and found
O burglar Ina nay room.
Havers-Catch him?
Jabbers-Certainiy not. I am not max
ing a collection OF burglars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
EvldenCe.

tFTom the Chicago PoStD
'Whet do you think of this story of a
man who 90. piece of a hatpin broken off
in his hand?''
II think he ought not 10 have tried to
do it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Sufficient Cause.

Erch the Chicago Journal
u wonder what 1T is that creates such a
prejudice against children in boarding
houses?"
clearinghouse children, / guess"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
where Training Fails.

From the Chicago News.l
Training VIII do much for man. but it
VIII not teach him TO look for the towel
before filling his eyes full OF soap.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
IA Tie Times should be iorSely and plainly
,c7tften aud must IN all eases Be accompanied
Jg DC name and address Of the 1urtter Re-
jected communications toU not be preserved,
and only manuscripts Of obcious importance
ariR De returned 10 their authors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, HERE.
Going TO Write for Number of
Newspapers.

-NtWSIIfIJFINs
Ex-senator John ]. Inga lis, OF Kansas,
has taken quarters here for the session If
Congress. He was asked today if it was
trde that he intended to locate in Wash
ington as newspaper correspondent.
lie said he bad observed that a number
Of the papers had made statement to
that effect, and he added that he expected
TO do considerable writing.
Mr.. Ingalls, is a caustic writer, and from
what DC sa VS. there viii be a great ANY
things before Congress which will call for
lively attacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

Fancy Percale Bosom Shirts, each
with pair of separate cuffs: patterns
Roman stripes and ScOtchy effects.
K foI sSy,Ird a2liar vaiue- SOC.
1875 dozen soc Teck. Puff, Imperial
and -Four in- Hand Scarfs, new designs
in autumn colorings-big variety and
s sa,SrIa value. your cholce 29C.
100 dozen Mems Liner Handk erchiefs,
with culored borders-full size and full
csc value As flyer, IT~
Saturday .............. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

A case OF Ribbed and Flecced Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers; made with
French neck and satin facing; pearl
buttons and suspender tapes. The usual
CSC. quality-and once in a great while
somebody makes a spurtwith
at soc. Here's lucki Satur- l-C
uay ......... ............ To-.
A case Of Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, made with French neck,
Reinforced seats, pearl buttons and SuS-
ponder tapes. Actual value, VaO
Sl.25. For Saturday 5000. on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

103 pairs Of Gray Hair-line Stripe
Cashmere Pants; good honest value;
perfe ct fitting, and wor tn 60 nO
$3.50. Tomorrow. spE.OO
The Mena weekly star., 1897-05-05
Annexation or Death.
ALnERr c. PORTER DEAD.

Indiana's ex-Governor and ex-Hinister t0
 Italy Passes Away at 74.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 4.-Albert G. Porter, ex-governor of Indiana and minister to Italy under the Harrison administration, died at his home shortly after three o'clock this morn ing of paresis He had been confined to his room almost constantly for two years. Yesterday morning Mr. Porter was notified that the king of Italy had conferred the Order of Sante Maurizion and Lazaro on him for his services while minister to Italy
 Albert C. Porter was born at Lawrenceburg, Ind. April 20, 1894 He was graduated at As- bury university in 1s43. and was admitted to the law two years later and made rapid progress at the bar. In 1858 he was elected to congress, serving two years In 1878 he was appointed first comptroller of the treasury and continued in that position until he was elected governor of Indiana. in 1880 He held that ofice for four years In March 1889 he was appointed mis- ister to Italy by President Harrison.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-05-05
GERMANY EXCITED.

She Hopes That Commercial Treaties May
 Be Made with the United States.
 WASHINGTON, May 1. Limited States Consul Monahan at Chemnitz, in re- port to the state department says that Germany just now is very much excited about the proposed new tariff act for the United States. Reciprocity is re- garded as the only way in which to keep commerce with safe and sure lines. Hopes are expressed that com mercial treaties may be made between the United States and Germany, but the consul feels that there is little market there for American manufac- turcd products and believes that were our manufacturers to make half the effort in Russia, South America and the east that would be necessary in Germany, the returns would be five times as great. Even natural products Germany would not buy from the United States could she get them as cheap and good elsewhere. says the consul, who produces an array of figures to show how our grain trade, once of large proportions, has been turned by Germany almost altogether over to Russia. In conclusion he earnestly en- joins American manufacturers to pat ent their machines and processes in Germany, where our machines are now bought, taken apart and successfully initiated. Annual visits are made by German manufacturers to the United States to pick up American ideas.