davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Raleigh. n. C.. Nov. i.-Goyernor
Thomas /. Cllngman. an ex-unl,cd
States senator died In the Morgan,on
insane asylum Wednesday. lie was
aged. poor and inhrm snd the state
gave him home there. General Cling
man WAS born In Yadkln county In
1916. elected a Whig member Of The
legislature In 1885 from Surrey aAi
state senator IN 1885, became a leader
of the Whig party and was a member
IL congress from isi3 10 1858. except
the twenty-nlnth congress. In 1883 he
WIS appointed 20 the United star IS
senate Co nll the vacancy caused ~
the retirement OF Asa Blggs aud WIS
reelected His speech on Cluy'a defeat
led TO a duel with william Yanoey Of
Alabama
Al TIE outbreak OF the civil war ho
entered the Confederate army as a
colonel ~ the twenty-0th North Car
olira regiment and soon became brig
adler general and was wounded NJ Cold
Harhor aud Petersburg. Tie served ea
delegate 20 the Democratic national
convention In iS6S. but has avoided
politics since We never married.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
Funeral of MIR. David Mcintosh

The funeral Of Mr.. David Mclnlo u.
whose death was announced Ia the Ia
gle yesterday morning, took place from
the residence Of Mr.. W. G. Wilcox 10
the afternoon, and the inieTmenl was
made at old Boonyille cemetery, with
er the remains were followed by a lars,
concourss Of friends, and laid peaceful
ly 10 rest 10 magnificent metallic c..
ket. The funeral service was condut b
ell by Rev. A. NJ. Stewart, and the pa
hearers were NJ. d. Cole, Gen. II. 3.
stoddard, Joe d. Reed, Capt. J. J.
Adams, 7. d. Collins, c. y. Moore aud
Judge J. A. Backholts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

John Whitman Is on the sick list.
Wv. Coulter was sick yesterday.
A.. NJ. waldrop vsntup the road yes
terday.
Mrs. J. J. Adams left for Dallas yes.
terdAy.
Gold and silver fish, cape jasmines
and two-yearold roses for sale by Mrs.
Proctor. qS
Col. Anderson ofAlyln was here yes.
terday.
Dat chops just received and for sale
cheap at c. r. Moore's. g0i
Mrs. Tyler Haswell went to Navasola
yesterday.
Judge W. J. Moore returned from
Houston yesterday,
County Judge league Of Grimes
county was a visitor to Bryan yesier.
day.
James G. Blaine has bobbed up AZ
trustee Of stock Of goods at TAYLOR,
The gentleman is not the "plumed
knight" however.
Fer Renl-My seven room cottage
convenient 10 business part OF city.
Good barn and oulhouses. Splendid
water. Apply TO Joe Groginsh. 80
waiermelons were sold on the streets
here Wednesday, bat they didn't look
tempting. Late wa,ermelons cant play
In the game with the festive oyster.
Willis Glover plead guilty yesterday
10 carrying pistol and was fined s25
and colts. The ob arge Of assault against
him was dismissed.
have 100 acre field inside the cor.
poralion for pasturng horses. Fine
grass OF all kinds. Terms ti.5O per
month. Apply to John NJ, Caldwell. ~
A Mexican was arrested and dged
in jail here yesterday by Constable c.
l.. Baker. II IL alleged that he h al
traded a ine mule for q scrub pony and
IS to boot, and he was arrested on sus.
piclon. lie claims 10 have traded for
the mule In Waco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
wsylsr Mua Espl.in.

Madrid, Nov. AT a meeting OF the
Spanish cabinet Wednesday Il was do
cided 10 demand an explanation from
General VIEWER Of the remarks he
made In HE farewell address on leaving
Havana on Monday last
Measures will be taken 70 grant am.
nesty 10 political prisoners belonging
to Porto Rico aud the governor general
OF the Philippine islands Will BE- 10.
vested with authority TO pardon faml-
lies Of insurgents OF that colony.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

New York. Nov. i-Thers WIS treah
In the price % sugar stocks on the
siotE exchange here on the story tha,
Havemeyer was very M. The treas
urcr Of the company. JOAN 4. eearlcs.
made a statement that Mr.. Havemeycr
was operated on Monday Tor appsn.
dicitit. The operation vaa successful
tnd the patient Is doing we'll.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Washington. Nov. ~. H. Eckels.
the comptroller Of the currency. will
accept the presidency OF the CONNER.
cial National bank Of Chicago 10
which he has been elected. Mr.. Eckels'
term OF ONCE dees not expire until
April. 1898. but owing 10 the urgen,
t,lloilation Of the directors % the
bank. he will assume hls new duties on
Ian 1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Paris, Nov. t.-Fiye powers Of the
Latin union on the initiative Of swl,s.
eriand, hate signed convention 70 In
crease the number % small coins BY a
franc pr head OF population. using the
hyefrane piooe 10 supply the NECESSARY
aivo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
Rehnmnr PInnns.

/ am prepared to rcbua pianos aud
make them sound a. well as they did
when new. This is my specially, but /
also tune pianos. usc a patent Ger.
man felt Tor rebualng, mounted on rub.
Der cloth, aptOCess which insures the
best results. Charles Clayton,
2Ssu. Whcelook, Texas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Per Week, ibc. Per month, 50c
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
stranger H.,a uR

Paris. TeH.. Oct. ga young man
from the southern part Of the county
came In Monday night on the Frisco
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Tho 81. Louis Butchers and Pack
ers' Magazine is paying some atten-
ton TO the question OF Canadian pork.
The Magazine gives the claims OF the
Canadians In the following sentences;
1. The great progress the pork-pack-
Ing trade has made In the last few
yeap In Canada. completely changing
the business here. Formerly nearly all
oar requirements were imported from
supplies nearly all Tia wants by Cana
dian products In 1856 the Imports into
Canada amounted to 25.OOO.OOO pounds
Of meats: last year the imports were
reduced to only 100000 pounds. Our
exports have increased at n still great
cr ratio. In 1856 being 5000 600 pounds.
whereas In 1895 the exports were a.
OO00O pounds.
?. The benefit to farmers in having
market at all packing centers con-
slderably over the prices paid In the
United States packing points.
3. Tho bearing Il has on the butter
and cheese industries. stimulating the
raising OF hogs In connection with tho
butter and cheese factories throughout
the country. This is especially apple
able TO the Province OF Quebec. and We
look for a large Increase In hog rata
ing In the Province on these lines.
4. The bearing the speculative mar
kots In Chicago have on the pack
ing business here. where at times. by
reason OF n short or long speculative
interest. they are enabled to advance
or depress value without any relation
to It's cost or intrinsic value. A packer
In Canada would not stock up as
should be done In the packing season.
as no would be at the mercy OF any
sudden change In the speculative mar
kets in Chicago.
8. Cost TO consumers-We believe
that with the large supplies In Can
ada. and the competition amongst
Canadian packers. the cost TO con-
sumors generally Ia less than II i'm
porting was depended upon: In any
case. In only two or three articles Is
cost raised. whereas. In the other ar
tlcles more generally used. the cost is
less than In the United States.
| w. We N"ulu hlho ulhM gVul oNN'h-
ton to cottonseed oil. This Ia imported
from the United States. and pays n
duty OF 20 per cent. or three-fourths
cents. per pound II is used to mako
compound lard to sell against pure
lard. II does not seem to the packing
trade that this Is an equitable rate OF
duty, and we would suggest that II be
changed to at least 80 per cent. on
edible cottonseed oil. but not TO affect
the oil lmnorted for soapmakers or
other purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

act. but n n man believes IN the inn
purAnco of little things hc viii make
hlB business successful Most mon
ail. not ON the main issue. but on the
little things
Scientists tell us that sunshine Is
ono 81 tho best mirrobc killers and
,unsumntiou cures DR.. stoIker, Iowa
iiato veterinarian. discovered on his
Trips through that state. that those
Httle stalled nearest the light. were
lfecht from disease. This 90 a good
point Tor dairymcu to remember when
oVerhauling the barn or building a
now one-L e., put IN more windows
on tho south side and have the stable
30 arranged that the cows may receive
sunshine.
r. ID. Coburn. before the Kansas
state Dairy association. Those who
were born tired. who lack what the
phrenologist calls continuity; who are
without that uncomplainlng patience.
best typiicd In the average farmers
wife; Who expect to get out OF any ma
chine more than they feed into IL; who
are not willing to pay for and read a
good dairy paper. who do not like a
COW and who don't wash before break
last. are not cut out for dalrying In
Kansas or elsewhere"
a friend tells us the following story
and youchoa Tor the truth Of Il; A
neighborlng farmer recently ropur-
chased n COW which he had some three
years before sold to "A southern gem
ucman. She had been transferred to
"a farm In another state. and had
passed through the usual ups and
downs of a COW on the diyorsllod-farm
plan. When brought back to her old
home. and the old stable door opened
she walked In. and down the line. and
without seconds hesitation sought
ana placed herself In her old tic-up.
and In every way seemed delighted. on
the appearance OF the mistress Of the
farm the COW lowed and manifested
Joy unbounded. Is there not a dairy
lesson In this incident?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09


1. Matching chicks with an lncuba-
tor Is winter pursuit.
2. Tho hen seldom slts in winter
hence she and the incubator do not
conflict
3. Hens that lay In winter can not
produce as fertile eggs at that time IA
In the spring. for the cold season pre-
vents exercise. the hens become fat
and the pullets are not as fully ma
tured. while the male. n he has n
frosted comb. suffers from the cold. or
becomes too fat. and ls unsorvlceablo.
4. DO not use extra large eggs. or
small eggs. Have all eggs OF normal
size. and OF perfect shape.
o. Do not be afraid to watch your
incubator. II pays as well to keep
awake at night to watch hundred
chicks hatch out as II does to keep
awake to save a So calf from loss when
II is dropped. and the chicks are worth
more than calf
G. No incubator has brains. II will
regulate but can not think.
Z. when chicks die In the she'll the
chances are that too much OF n
drnught OF air passed. over them. When
the hen is Matching she will fight II
even feather is lifted from her. She
will not allow the slightest change OF
temperature. and she will hatch as
well In a dry place as In moist loca-
ton.
s, Dry. warm nests In winter, and
moist nests In summer, Is an old pro-
verb. hence the moisture depends on
the season. Less Is required In the In
cubator In the winter.
.. As the chicks progress In the eggs
they give on heat. hence be careful OF
the lamp. hot water. or whatever the
source OF heat may be.
10. Too much moisture covers the
egg and excludes the air from the
chick within the egg.
IL. No currents OF air can pass
through an incubator without a plentl-
full supply OF moisture but in the in-
cubators that have no currents but lit
tie moisture is needed
r. Do not take out the chicks un-
III you believe all are Matched. II you
take them out the heat will suddenly
drop, and you will let In the cold air
on the eggs, Never disturb the eggs
when chicks are Matching.
10. Test your incubator with mols-
ture. no moisture. plenty OF air. and
air shut on. as each incubator may
differ from the other.
II. EGGS will be aired sufficiently
when the eggs are turned. II Is OF no
consequence 10 cool them.
10 II the chicks do not hatch out BY
the twenty-ArEt day your heat is too
low
lG. n the chicks begin TO hatch on
the eighteenth day your heat was rath-
er high.
H. DO not put eggs in at different
periods during the hatch, and do not
hatch ducklings and chicks together
rs. Tho same rule applies to tho ogga
OF hens. ducks. turkeys and gulneas,
an regards heat and moisture.
10, Never sprinkle the eggs. II
lowers the heat Instantly, aud some
times Kills tho chicks In the shells.
20. II the incubator shows moisture
on tho glass do not open the egg
drawer until It is dry, Cold air aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

dampnees kills the chicks. heat being
lowered by rapid evaporation.
n. The reason that the hen that
steals her nest matches 30 well Is be-
cause you do not give her all sorts Of
eggs, such as large eggs, small eggs.
and eggs from Old hens and immature
pullets. such as you put In the lncuba-
tor.
o. Send away the curious visitor
Just when your eggs are Matching.
%. Keep the incubator iu place 70.
moderate temperature 4 window ON
one side will make that side cooler
than the other.
-. DO not expect TO hatch without
work. The man who o,pacts TO go.
chicks by trusting to the regulator TO
Keep the heat regulated does not de.
serve success Work s. required Tor
other stock that need winter care. and
the artificial hen is no exception.
20. Begin with ono incubator, and
learn. before you try more than one.
20. No matter how much you read.
experience viii be the best teacher.
a. Have your Incubator warm lC.
fore you put la the oggs.
2N. a child can not manage on in-
cubator. an claims 10 the contrary not
withstauding. lncubators are not
toys. 10 not turn over a mans work
10 a boy
20. let tho bulb OF thermometer
touch fertile egg.
30. In the winter the hen will not
hatch over ono-half OF her eggs, nor
raise ono-half of her chicks. The in
cubator and broodcr II skillfully man
aged. viii do better than th!J.-H. T..
Jacobs. In Farm Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

II ia n common practice for livery.
men to use sawdust as bedding for
horses where that is abundant and
straw Ia hard to get but II you raise
grain We should advise you to save
what Is needed for bedding. no matter
though the sawdust be offered free.
Sawdust with manure makes Il very
hard to rot. much more so than IL
straw, though both. being carbon. have
scarcely any manurlal value. Market
gardeners object to having Bawdust In
manure piles. though they always COM
post their manure before using. II Ia
better to use either bedding as economi-
cally as possible. and without doubt
long straw bedding can be used with
less waste than can sawdust. partly
because II II less absorptlye. The OK
crement. either liquid or solid, passes
through the straw without doing more
than dlscolor II. So by shaking out
and drying the straw can be used re-
pentedly until Il has rotted and broken
up. The liquid manure Is best saved.
not by absorbent bedding. but by a
layer OF three or four inches Of wood
loan underneath the horse or COW.
This also Is much better for horses
feet than standing on hard floors.
either OF wood or concrete. A little
chopped straw lying on this earth will
prevent the animal from being soiled
with Il, The earth flooring SHOULD be-
cleaned out once n week and replaced
with new. with the eNcrcmont II has
absorbed II will then be quite rich, but
n the loan is scarce It may be dried
and used repeatedly until It has nb.
sorbod all It is capable OF holding
American CultiyatOr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Feeding Consolidate may seem
easier to the farmer who feeds his
corn-stalks whole TO cows, but Il Is n
wasteful practice, as the anlmals arc
sure to get more or less OF them under
foot, where they are quickly solled, 80
that they are unfit TO eat. Not only
is the feeding value OF the stalks thus
lost, but they become a positive injury
to the manure pile, Keeping Il from
becoming compact, and thus prevents
ing the decomposition that is so i'm
portant to make manure effective. II
Is almost Impossible 10 rot whole dried
corn-stalks, as the woody surface pre-
vents the moisture from getting inside.
Cut into short lengths. however. the
plth OF the stock Is exposed. which
readily absorbs the' urine and water
from rains and SHOWS, II will also
compact sufficiently to rot readily nnd
II turned once to expose all parts of tho
heap TO internal heat 1t can Do got into
good condition for helping crops Tho
same year.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

oJ Will. ind that
a man who makes
sure that Doc Washca
hiB hands clean bee
fore he mills L.1
COWS Will mako his
dairy farm pay bet
ter than the man
who does not do
that It Is not
that the money lie
made by that ono
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Small Dairy Cows,-The question Of
large or small cows In the dairy Is be.
ing narrowed down into a small com.
pass, and there are but few who stlll
claim that COW for the dairy Is val.
liable in proportion TO her weight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

The dairy farm does not dvterlorats.
Some cows are more valuable dead
than alive.
II you have small herd OF cows get
a small separator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Madison Wheat, condition fair.
somewhat brown on top BY FROST thin
on ground; rye. condition good, short
growth. healthy. Cattle and hogs In
good condition, stock Of ali kinds have
wlntored we'll. cholera has been very
bad In many places.
Morrow-Wheat and rye IN good con-
dillon; cattle and hogs fair 70 good.
scloto- Wheat looks we'll but some
damaged by the food. cattle and hogs
In good condition. There was a great
deal Of fodder swept away by the Nater'
also straw and hay Ia stack lost
Shelby Wheat In poor condition.
but showing strength after the rayages
Of winter and fy, we can have but 1T
tic wheat at beat Cattle and hogs IN
fno condition. no cholera.
stark-Whcat fair. some ~. cattle
and hogs scarce
Vinton- wheat healthy. uut freezing
and thawing without protection ana
washing rains have reduced prospects
Cattle fair condition but scarce, hogs
lne, condition and supply Very
changeable winter. with but little
snow: peaches and sweet cherries bad
ly winter killed
Washington looks healthy,
but are afraid Of March ON account OF
freezing and thawing, rye boz good con-
dltion. Cattle and hogs very scarce
but Ia good shape and healthy. There
was a general Hood February p to
20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Reports received this week by the
Farmers Review show that the condi-
tons have not materially changed
from last week. Wheat IL stlll going
through a critical period OF alternate
freezing and thawing. Losses from
these causes appear to DO heavy. The
supply Of moisture "a good. In some
cases excessive Minnesota and tho
Dakotas have large supplies Of snow.
which will give an abundance Of wa
ter when Il molts. stock IL generally
healthy, but in some localities hog
cholera still prevails.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

On account OF being crowded for
space In this department. we shall not
attempt to give full report OF this
convention for some weeks; not I'LL
We have completed the report OF tho
Wisconsin dairymon's convention. now
running. AS soon as possible we will
give a fuller report. including extracts
from papers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-09

Fairncld-wbeat is In generally good
condition ana looks healthy; cattle
and hogs In good condition. no cholera
now. Winter has been open. stock has
wlutercd well, early pasture ia autlcl-
patcd.
Goauga Wheat, not a large growth
but appears strong and healthy. pros
poets good II not frozen later Cattle
In good condition. and feed plenty.
hogs In good condition, mostly young
shoats. no cholera Maple syrup sea-
son.
Jonepon-Wheat and rye IN good
condition, growing nue, ground bare.
Hardly any cattle except cows now
feeding; hogs plenty, selling at S3.25.
Montgomery Repeated freezing and
thawlng without much cover OF snow
has injured wheat. barley and rye very
seriously. Cattle and hogs IN fair con-
dltlon and supply is ordinary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-11
NOTICES.


Donnell and Catherine Z. Donnell, his wife,
by their certain deed OF trust, dated the
l4th day OF September, 1875. filed for rec
ord in the office OF the recorder OF deeds
Tor Jackson county. Missouri, at Kansas
City, on the 18th day OF January. 1895. and
recorded in the Office Of said recorder OF
deeds at Kansas City. in book b" num-
Der 606. at page O. conveyed to me. ".
Ewing Hall. the undersigned trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate, lying
and being III the county Of jackson and
state OF Missouri. tO-Wit: All Of lots one
~, two 20, three 81 and four a.. in
OF the east half Of the southeast quarter Of
section seven "a. uess twelve acres from
OF range thirty-three CJj. west, a. the
same are marked and designated on the
plat Of said subdivision, IL trust. to secure
the payment OF the certain ptOfnlssOry
note in said deed Of trust described; and.
whereas, default has been made n the pay
ment OF the Scmi-aHnual Instruments OF
interest upon said ~prOnissory note. winch
became due, respectively, March ltth, lSei
September 18Th. 1885. and March 18th. 1871,
by reason whereof the whole Of said prln-
CIpal note has become due as provided by
the terms of said deed Of trust. and said
promissOry note. together with SAID over
due interest, remains overdue and unpaid:
now. therefore. public notice Is hereby
given that 1. the said undersigned trustee
at the request Of the legal holder ana own
er Of said promissOry note, and by virtue
Of the power and authority in me vested
by said deed of trust, will. in accordance
with the terms and provisions OF said deed
Of trust. proceed to sell the property in
said deed of trust and h~ereinbetore de-
SCribcd. at public vendue, TO the highest
bidder, for cash. at the west front door OF
the custom house. in Kansas City. jackson
county. Missouri. said custom house being
situated AT the southeast corner OF Ninth
and Walnut streets. ia said Kansas City,
on Monday. the 18th day of July. 1881. be-
tween the hours OF ~ine o'clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of
that day. for the purpose Of. paying on
said prOmissOry note and all interest due
thereon. and the costs and expenses of eX-
ecuting this trust.
W. EWING HALL Trustee.
Kansas City. Missouri. June 23rd. 1897.