davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
When Laying the Cloth.

Never put damask tablecloth over
a bare table. 1t does not set well, and
an undercloth brings up the pattern of
the damask. Another advantage is that
it deadens sounds, and prevents the hot
dishes from making disfiguring white
marks ON the polished top of the table
Baize is the best table top cover pro-
durable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
$ : 9SS9Z
S:!N6
NEW HOG RINGER.

simultaneously forcing another ring
into position for a subsequent opera
ton. When more than one ring is put
in a hogs nose the performance can be
quickly repeated without releasing the
animal to reload the ringer. The
grooves in the jaws are milled, making
a perfect joint.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
Charcoal for Pigs.

The use Of charcoal for pigs is gen
eral, and 1t proves beneficial, but to de-
rive the best results from it's use the
charcoal should be freshly burned. 1t
is an indigestible substance, it's virtue
being believed to be due to it's capacity
for absorbing gases, which power is
lost to a certain extent when the char
coal has been exposed to the air for a
time. If the old charcoal is heated in n.
hot fire for few minutes, however, it
will be restored to its original fresh
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
Useful to the Farmer.

A new rapid repeating hog ringer is
here shown. In action it is automatic
as the cylinder once loaded with par
TALLY formed rings, eight in number,
can be rapidly used on hogs until the
supply needs to be replenished. Closing
the movable jaws secures the ring in
a hogs nose, the spiral spring in front
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10

door, the horse manure can be thrown
out into this open shed for the hens to
scratch over, little grain being thrown
into it. The barnyard fence can be
made -fowltight as well as c0w-tight,
thus obviating the necessity for sep
arate poultry yard.-Orange Judd
Farmer,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10

plant, may cause the loss of weeks in
the spring, making his crop late. And
that is not all, for he also loses the ad-
vantage of the early rains, and his
yield will thereby be reduced. With
certain crops there is also a loss in
quality and prices. The seed used is
everything on a farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
SONG.

| .,,p art not t. h tDss
b t., ' Of purse or mind'
, .5o' art not !I hino'
N and misery :ta9 be.
j' s,or w. wight, thou art not klno'
.,,.. and the earth is , or'gn''
ppi''ss' and the load is light
pi''ss' and the weary way
|rn's, a. d 1--we and roundelay;
)q1s + se in all his blood
ngs d a fr in doing good,
p Is Is p him whose heart is blind
/ p , n9 who is not kind
la' Robert Loveman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
Cleaning the Hen Roost.

The proper way to clean a hen roost
is to first carry everything out doors
roost poles, nest boxes and loose boards.
Give them a dose of oil and apply the
match. IL the wood takes fire 1t can
be put out by throwing sand on it.
Now rake out all the fowl dirt and
eive the inside good coating OF white
wash. Do this once q month The
.Epikomasf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10

An injunction against prosecuting.
oppressive and unreasonable actions i'm
another State to eyade the laws Of the
domicil Of the parties is held, In Miller
70. Cuttings (Md.), ST 4. r.. A. Ga, to-
be proper. although one defendant -
sides in the State in which an action
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
Barn Shed.

The cut shows an addition to the side
of a barn covering a side door and
affording a house for poultry and an
open shed for the poultry to scratch in
during the winter. 1t affords chance
also for cows to find protection during
showers on summer nights when they
are confined in the stable yard. If the
horse stalls are adjacent to the side
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10

was rich, and she was engaged at last,
after all.
One evening she walked the piazza
with her betrothed, leaning on his arm
in the most conflding manner. The
evening train was in, and people were
waiting for the stages to bring the new
corners.
AS they ratified up to the door some
one was seen waving white handker-
chief. A young man with very req
cheeks-and then some one called uot:
"Why. it's Kolt, alive and we'll. For
there had been much lamentation over
the poor fellow. AS he sprang out or
the crowded vehicle they rushed to-
ward him to shake hands and tell him
that he had been supposed dead.
Death in the papaw. you know, ola
fellah." said one exquisite. "Wealiy
vewy cuyous how death could be IN the
papaw when you wasn't dead, you
know"
"It was poor grandfather. I was
named after him, you know. l never
thought what people would think.
Then he turned pale and hurried into
the house. fearing that the awful news
had killed his poor Perlina.
Miss Milkin was in the parlor. She
had fed on his approach and was real
" quite faint, and Mr.. Downhill had
gone for a glass of water. Every one
else was out of doors, and the young
fellow rushed toward her.
my dearest love!" he whispered;
my darling. you did not think ! was
deadw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

new Discovery, hut Not Patent
Medicine. S5

-. hedwell relates an interesting account
"hat ne considers remarkable cure OF
w stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia
fspepsia Tablets.
n Ne says; The patient was a man who had
LIEU 10 my knowledge for years with dys-
psa, Everything he ate seemed to sour
create acid and gases In the stomach; he
pains Ike rheumatism in the back, shout
piaoes and limbs. fulIness and distress
| eathg, poor appetite and loss OF flesh
y , became affected, causing paipita-
anu sieeplessness at night.
save MIN powerful nerve tonics and blo0d
~, put to no purpose. AS an expert
+a'ts Dyspeps.r Tablets at drug store
gave them to him Almost immediate
~ was given and after he had used four
II, ~ ne was TO all appearances fully cured.
80 o,e was no more acidity or sour. watery
ss, no pioating after meals, the appetite
,asoTous and he has gained between 10
= pouncs In weight Of solid. healthy
itnough stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
.fuseu and sold In drug stores. yet con
] tncm a most valuable addition 70 any
saeihns line u remedies as they are per-
|uy harmless and can be given to children
'nsaiius or In any condition OF tho xtoDl-
wan perfect safety. being harmless and
srn snlug nothing but vegetable and fruit
sueres. pure pepsin and Golden Seal
~ eheciive cure for Indigestion. bilious
II, constipation and all arrangements Of
,macn. however slight or severe.
1919 pyspepsia Tablets are sold by
fo'packase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
THE TRIAL OF MARTIN
OTHER WITNESSES TELL OF THE
THREATS OF DEPUTIES.
All Testimony to the Effect That the
strikers Were Not Armed and
Not Obstrcpcrous.

Wilkcsbarrc, Pa, February S,--Before
the trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies
was resumed today Judge Woodward stated
stating that II he did not do certain thinas
something would happen, and threat was
made, The Judge said: THE man who
wrote this will probably hear what have
to say, and ! want TO tell him that he Is
II scoundrel and a coward, and that no
such dishonorable means viii In any man,
ner affect my programme.
Judge Woodward ruled out as evidence
the testimony of John Costello, witnes
for the prosecution, and which had been
objected 10 by the defense During The
course Of Costellos testimony yesterday
he said he had sail TO Deputy Hess re-
ferring to the shouting OF the strikers,
This is a nice thing you have done Cos.
tello said Hesse replied angrily "Shut up,
or I'll treat You the same way AT the
same time leveling his rifle at Costello 5
head.
Costello was asked to go on and tell what
he had seen ON the road from Farley $
hotel TO Lattimer He said that he had
seen eight wounded men lying along the
road and three dead men. He stated that
he did what he could for the wounded, and
that he had found no weapons ON any OF
them.
Evan Jones, the chief of police of Yes,
Hazleton, testified that the strikers reach
ed West f1azleton on the afternoon OF the
shooting. and there met the sheriff and his
deputies. They carried n flag. and talk, u
rather loud, but they lad no arms nnd
made no disturbance. The sheriff told them
that they could not march TO Lattimer, ami
that they must go home. whereupon he,
Jones, induced them to go back ana show
ed them how they could march by ado
street.
John Lynch the next witness, testified
that he was at West Hazleton when The
strikers arrived, and that they we're un
armed and orderly. The sheriff told some
of the spectators that they had better get
out OF the way. MS there WAS liable 10 be
trouble IL the strikers did not disperse.
The witness further testified that Deputy
Manly struck him with a gun as he was
moving off that street and that ano' her
man had also been struck. One deputy
pointed his gun at striker and said
81 could get bead on that fellow"
Deputy Ferry told n man who was SYM
pathizing with striker whose head was
bleeding that if he did not shut up he
would blow his head off,
witness denied on cross examination
that he had blackjack and tried TO hit
deputy with IL
while he was at West Hazleton on the day
of the shooting Deputy Henry Diehl threat
ened to blow my brains out II did not
get off tho rond.'
The examination faiIed to shake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

Donald minister at Pcklu) replied the
next day that China accepted this, The
old question Of the loan u still the SUBJ
ject of negotiation"
spontaneous assurances from tho Russian
government that any port they open In
China will be open to free commerce.
IT is obvious to every one knowing the
country well that tho country behind fallen
Wan is practically worthless No trade
could arise until the railway should reach
the port. A few days afterward Sir Claude
Mcdonald reported that tho compromise
WIS accepted as condition OF the loan.
and since then have heard no more about
Talien Wan. But am bound to say I am
very much Interested. ms | recently received
from Russia written assurance that any
port they obtain will be open as an outlet
for their commerce will be free port for
all the commerce OF this country A free
port Is much better than a treaty port,
and thus having asccrtaincd that Taiien
Wan was TO be FREQ port, It interests us
very little Indeed to know whether IL Will
be a treaty port or not.
II may say that similar assurances have
been made by the German government re-
specting the territory they recently uccu-
pied. Indeed the German government went
further and was more tiattcring to us. for
the German ambassador told me that they
had concluded that our manner OF dealing
with such things was better than thelts.
and in this instance. at any rate. they In
tended TO initiate our methods. Regarding
the loan, hope in a few days TO lay the.
papers on the table dealing with It, but l
warn the noble earl that the information
will be exceedingly scanty when Il ap-
pears
Turning to India, Lord Salisbury declared
that the troubles with the Afridis were not
due to the occupation OF Chitral nor TO
fanaticism, but to terror at tho approach
of civilization. II was only intended to
occupy such additional posts on the from
tier as competent military authorities deem
absolutely necessary.
The address was then adopted. after
which tho house OF lords adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
A Mile Dash for Gentlemen Riders.
Lncl.cN MlIknn Nusncuda.L

Jockey Wilson Suspended.
New Orleans. February "a mile dash for
gentlemen riders gave strong society tinge
to the races to-day The weather was cloudy
and tho track slow. but tho stand was packed
and the grounds filled with carriages. Three
fayoritos won. In the 2-yeai-old race Arthur
Mcknight got OF with running stnrt and
won cloverly. The chances OF tho favorite
Katherine D., were ruined by the start and
she was never prominent. In the gentlcmcn's
race ProNerb ran away two miIos while at
the post Tobin, on Bob White had the race
won 10 the last furlong, bu, threw II away
by weak finish. The Judges We're dissatis-
fed with the fourth race and refused ". Y.
Smiths cntrios pending an investigation.
Jockey II. A. Wilson who rods his horse. was
suspended Indefinitely.
Ntzhugh, Penny and Lobenguia ran a
dead heat; Milwaukee. Tine. 1.iiH. IN the
run of Lobengula won by two lengths. Time.
I.a5A,
Three furlongs Arthur Mcknight, Pearl
Barnes. Pansy H. Time 1873.
Mile and sixteenth Robert Bonner. His
Brother Brother Frod. Time. 1850.
Six fnrlongs w. C. r. Elton jacket. Mogglo
s. Time, 1915.
Gentlemen riders, one -Dombardon,
Bob White. Partner Time. 1850
Selling. mile Mount Warrington, Laura
May Jack of Hearts Tine. l;i5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
TT----f-H=l- i-s----- '--HaaTsIs-=f
TRINITY NAvIGATORs.
Napoleon Writes GiowInIIy nf tbr
NInLc-ln of uIh Ieuul.

Napoleon Writes Gi0wingIy nf the
Mnkc-Jp of HIS Team.
Dallas, Texas, February s.-Nanagcr John
]. McCloskey OF the Dallas Baseball club
has written to Dallas friend that he VIII
have his full team In Dallas about March
90 He has arranged game with the Gin
clnnati Reds TO be played March 90 The
Dallas team this season viii be composed Of
the following players: Pitchers, Striekett.
Mcnly, Proctor and Sparges; catchcrs. Mont
gomery and Mcnefeo; first base. MccIoskey;
second base, Dunn: Third base. Iiulburt; short
stop, Raymer; center, Alexander; LEFT, Wolo-
yer; right Mayer
Menefea. McCloskey and Raymor are the
only players who were with the team last
season. Alexander was with DcnisoD and
Waco and win be remembered by the patrons
OF the game as one oil the stars Of the leasue
Woloyer Is not the man who played with the
Fort Worth y last season. The new ieft fielder
was picked up by McCloskcy from the Kan
sas league. Napoleon" writes glowingIy Of
Mayer who IL young player whose home
Is in Louisville. and says he has second
Fred CLARK In the man who Will cover the
right garden for the Defenders The team
Is said by those who are familiar with the
records OF the new players 70 be an exception
ally strong ono.
Interest 10 baseball increases as spriDgtime
drnws near aud al the fans arc anxious for
the season to open.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
QUARANTINE COMMISSION.
| Three Hundred Delegates VIII Al
| tend the Mectimg at MnbIIc.


tend the Meeting at M1biIe.
Mobile, Ala. February S.--Thc South At
lantic and Gulf States quarantine commission
will meet here tomorrow, with an attendance
OF about 300. representing sanitary. scientific,
commercial and administrative interests Of
the country. Most OF the delegates are from
Southern States. but there Will be large
number OF delegates from other States.
Several distinguished men are here from
Chicago. St Louis aud Now York, including
Dr.. John %. Hamilton, formerly supervising
surgeon general The governors Of Alabama,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Georgia are ex-
pected,
All the leading railway lines Of the South
have representatives. The convention viii
consider the question OF quarantine In all Us
phases II Is not selected body. but general
in character. and its discussions viii not be
limited by any school OF qunfantines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
M r.ckIc the Moon.hincr..

Little Rock, Ark February s.-unitcd
stetcs Marshal Cooper received telegram
frcm Attorney GrIggs today authorizing him
To sem posse OF twenty men 10 clehurne
coJnty "a assist IN putting Down the np-
rising Of ino0HEhiIcrs near Hiram. Gov
eTnc, Jones has not. SO far. been called on
for assistance In the matter The scene OF
the reported uprising Ia about forty miles
from d telegraph Office, IN a very Wild. rough
country. and news concerning tho situation Is
slow IN finding It's way out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

Galveston. Texas. February s. - Lu-
ellie Elliott. middlc-aged white wo-
man, was seriously cut with razor this
afternoon at her home. on Winnie, between
Twenty fourth and Twonty-hftb streets.
Her throat was cut almost from ear TO esr.
She was taken TO Soaly hospital for treat
ment, and tho physicians expressed little
hope of her recovery The Elliott woman
came here from the North and was en-
ploye1 at the Mnscot thealer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
Anolber Murder Mystery.

New York. February s.--Thc Inufilated
body Of man without stitch Of clothing
on IL was found IN the East river today. Hall
OF the head was missing. the right leg was
cut OF at the hip. the left leg was cut of
al the knee and both arms were gone, having
been cut on close 10 the shoulder. The. po-
lice believe that mystery OF q similar char
acter 10 the recent Guidensuppc case has
been unearthed by this discovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
New OrI~nn. Entries.

seven-cighths Of mie-Baromcter, Mar
guerite f., Little Ella, Allie p, 30; Judge
bryant, Bleakmore, Lear, Topper. io4; Nc
milan. jim Conway. l.. r. Cation. Brown
Berry. 100.
One mile seling-casaletta "a. Brennan.
gs. Maseagne. Buekaaw, icena, %, Bertha
Nell Peter Archer. 1Dl Globe II. 100: Cherry
Bounce H.. 100: silva. i13; Octave. i09.
( Third race. six and one half furlongs. sell
ing--Pat Mcrrisscy, stockholm, Everest, Jolly
Son. 10f; Gold Corn, Neccdah. 100; Fred
Bsar 10.
One mile. handicap Royal Choice. EIkin.
silva, %; Little Gallant. 93 Mr.. Eastin. 81:
Anger. ~: Cherry Leaf. Pete Kitchen. vs.;
Sister Stella 1oi Lobengula. 1903.
Thrse-fourlhs OF mile. selling Duchess
Of York 50; Wilson c., ~ Lsplander. Laurel
Leaf. Ma Petite. 81; Dazzle. s6: jim, LisIe.
Randazzo, scriyener 90: Hiss Matte. Oman
Wood. Quaycr. LOG: Pert. III; X. G.. III; First
Ward, i16,
Eve, a7; l.. W., 30; Hano Belle, Miss Roweft
Blitzen's Sister. Ettar'e, yirgie Dixon. Hot
stuff 100: Red Duchess. Mamie calisn, RE-
becca b.. io2; J. NJ. o.. ioi; Arezzo. io7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
,I,n,,ury ,he Isnxori,c

Louisville Ky. February s,--Thc turf OK
change today opened book on the coming
kentucky derby TO he run ut Louisville on
July 4 next. Hamburg is mndn the favorite
at to l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

LITTLE RocK--The February term Of the
Lopoke county circuit court has convened at
Lonoke The principal work 10 be done by
the grand jury is the Investigation OF the
recent outrages on negroes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

s. Louis, 80. February s.-Almost tho
entire delegation To the League OF American
whccllnen has arrived and tonight the par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

Fred Taral and several other American
Jockeys are said to DO enyious of Slpane's
good fortune on tho English tracks aud
intend TO try their own luck ON he Il ,ht
little isle. Turn shout Is fair play and It
might be an interesting experiment for
some ontcrprislng thurman 10 engage
"Nlurny" Cannon or some other crack Eng
lsh Jockey TO come over next winter 10
show his skill on the fine san Frnnclsco
frnrlfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09
sourH AND WEST CONGRESS.
Body VIII Get Down To business
TONny.

Body VIII Get Down to business
Today.
Tampa Fla, February S.-The South ana
West Commercial association convention was
called to order this morning for its NTH an
nual session by Hon. Breedloye Smith, the
president.
Mr.. H. Cunningham of the Tampa board of
trade was chosen secretary by reclamation;
Each delegation was then requested 10 hand
in names for the committees on resolutions
and credentials, and those committees VIII
be announced later.
Mayor Gillette OF Tampa then announced
the programme for the evening. AT o'clock
this evening the convention reassembled In
the Tampa Bay. hotel casino to hear addresses
OF welcome and responses. Mayor Gillette,
on behalf of Tampa, and Hon. "; a. Carter.
FOR the Tampa board of trade. made speeches
OF welcome, which was followed by Colonel
j. b.. Anderson OF Tampa. personal represent
alive Of Governor Boxham. who was unable
Hon. A, A. Wiley OF Alabama responded to
the welcome on behalf OF the congress In
hitting terms. -
was present aud made a brilliant address 10
the congress. dealing With the magnificent
possibilities which are In store for both sec
lions as a Jesuit ,, Of s si9Se e irpae relations
This congress Is for the purpose OF pro-
noting these relations by giving ,ne Wsst
and Northwest better shipping iaeiiities ior
their great grain crops. aud in turn making
a market for the products or the heids ana
factories In the South.
A nunber Of transportation companies nave
delegates here and are taking great Interest
in the proceedings Of the convention. the
body viii meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow and get
down 10 buEiaots.
coLE-Iaempstead Texas, February IA
telegram from Dallas this morning announced
tho death al ms. Mary Alice Cole, which or
tic wife OF William r. Cole, known oil oyer
the state MS Grand secretary OF most Of the
benevolent orders Of this State, with head,
here for many years previous TO their So
jolrn there, and the deceased II well re-
ins:rbeIed as loyable and Christian lady.
The resnllns viii arrive tonight and viii be
inferred ~ u a. N. tomorrow.
CA9ToRxA.
a; ;:''' Z1zzzzx w. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

NJ u pwyer finished in second place
in the winning owners list OF 1897 Mr..
aggregate value OF the stakes and purses
captured by them was s6o,oi5 or this sum
Previous won Sis,Si5; Ben Brush S15,i9h;
Cloophus. si0,i55, and ben Eder SiSa5.
Bon Brush was easily the star of The
Dwyer stable, and his victory In the SUI
burbap also proved him to be the cham
pion of tho all-aged division. The Dwyer
horses took part in l6a races, of which
number thoy wnn fifty three, ran second
in thrty-three. third in twenty i've, ard
were uuplaced nfty-two times. Hardy
Campbell trained the string
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-09

i
Tho brooklyn Jockey club has announced
the Weights for The Brooklyn handicap. j.
Il. Kecnes Ben Brush Is scheduled TO carry
isS pounds. Top weight; Ornament. latter-
sons good Western colt coming close
second with III. Howard Mann. last
years winner. is to carry lle pounds. J..
w. Schorr's entry gets oil rather iighl,
with Mcadowthorpo carrying lis pounds
and Algol l01. The Roman who. by tho
way. is considered to have more than n
first-class chance is burdencd with only
10i pounds. Tho S-yeartolds get on rather
light. Traverscr carrying but 9S pounds.
Handball 100 and rlaudit l0a.
The race Ii for 3-year- Odds aud upward,
and win be run saturday, May Is. Fol-
lowing are the weights Hen Brush. los;
Ornament, 127. Ben Aolladay. 12i On
Deck, i19; Tillo, us; DR.. Catlett. III;
Howard Manu., HS, ryphoon III and bch-
man III each; ron d'oro, IFS; Buddha ia;
Royal S,ng and Imp, 40 each: Loki, Og-
den, ben Elder and Bylion Mccicliahd. 100
each; Meadowthorpe los; Tho JtomaD and
Aigol to7 each. Isidor Se.npcr Ego aud
Premier. i06 each, Macy, Merry Prince
and PlaMdit. lo5 each; Previous and Lou
Bramhlo. 10i each; fleur de lis aud Lake
Shore. 100 each; Dr. Sheppard and Ulysses,
102 each 81, bartholomew sd BOX, 100
each: Handbnl. 100; Trayerscr. 9S; Mich
ael III and Mohcgan, ~ each; Great Bond,
Caldron and Winged Foot % each; Schll-
en- %; Sly Fox, ~; Sensational, 90; Our
Johnny, IS.