davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
THE DEFENSE RESTS
CroSs-examination Failed to Shake
Jones' Testimony.
DISPOSITIONS FROM OHIO
Says DEFENDANT HAD A HIGH
REPUTATION.

John H. Hedges Examined In Re
gard to the Alleged Forged Note
Prosecution Opens In Rebuttal
and Examines Several Witnesses
john W. Miners Testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
Al Mu1let;s.

Don't miss the big shoe sale on Fri
day, April It'll. See show windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07

Bamberger sells coal right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07

BEN D. LUCE,
]. e. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
CRANE TALKED TURKEY.

Charles Crane, in a redhot talk, in
sisted that the resolution was all right
as far as it went. but there wasn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07

mo"
Did you tell him to get out of the
bank?"
81 asked him to leave the office"
Did you go to your desk n gel
your gun and a to Wells, Get out Of
the bank, God damn you, or 1 viii shoot
your"
NO"
but the bank lost Wells a%ccount?'
HE took his account away"
THAT was in 1882"
81 think So"
"And you hold it against Wells yet?'
No; I don't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07

btUIIttL GAdIIIIIdLIUl-
The witness said in April, 1898, he
owed the bank 49, 600 on a note secured
by thirty shares of the capital stock
of the bank, which he had bought from
Stout. He also owed an ~overdraft of
$3.50 and two other notes in the sum Of
81, 900 and $3.50, and the bank owed him
SO, 600 for salary.
Mr. Brown asked the witness some
questions about the Hedges notes and
his talk With the bank examiner about
them. His were substantially
the same as those given in crCsS-eXam-
ination. Mr.. Brown then offered the
two Hedges notes in evidence, which
were objected TO and the objection
sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
WEST SHORE RP.

TRANS .,sve Fr4Hzi.n = stauea- y. y isAs~~
en- IL u lat-- TON Tot OF 40 81
A. Vs45 u uaily To- C1rnra-. Newtr-g-. hlnssioIl
New i4tz -iArs Il nonE e-c A-uleNasAa- ana
, a.. q ~, r...,v s,-..r
SUNDAY fx Cr4ns.. HesJ ftnt r4uss Ns~
Lakes ~ Hsrf az 81 -.ea--aA .ats2... a s-l-
ta.ns ary -srst al- Laa- ~ - -
I2s45 IeNTlNf- ~ LIME ~ ally 10
A.tany S5r----- Elc.ssr~ b .t N1f 10 "a ..
CIeveianl Detroit O. Gao and - l.s .a.rg ta--
c f.lO L4Ay. sunday. --r i--A-r As4lns
and NinrsaasK4 Cats6l. MJ-ntala points va King
%. 3.gO p NJ Daily except suns ay. ~ Knsss5n.
Lakss Nohonk an. Nin.eUaska catskf. Mountains
D. ssi5 ? \ baly ,S,sS; seaeay 'ar c,rse--.
crans,on's West Point Cornwall Ne~ urge. 4ad 70
o.s5 ? Il Ia.y yacsst Sunday. Tor Albany All
si45 & rw 42t y e.s ? " Daily. Tor Uue.-
syracus- Rochesf'r Bg-al3 N.agara r-'s 10.
Detroit 07~felars. Chleag. ard g. LOUIS
erOo In.t. except sunday. tr Itlcs- SYRACUSE
g.. .n.sf-- slr Magma Fa'S ans Trrrfo
Osl5 I4.fr ~ Albany Ju-a syrar-se. flchssser.
B-na.a. Narari Fails Toronto. Detroit Csvelasd.
,fi-ae. ~ LOUIS
leIcsp, su-ttv r. . - is@ n.
.eE-e7, sunday il'2o 4. c. iOo p IL
Tin, table 2, principal hotel, art 60, BaresEs
ch'red from h-fel residence ~ Wesf-f-- Fs1-e.s
~ r. F'"'f'f- 7.-e-1' p7ssc~rr- i-s-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
Eailroaos
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through tf..r- ..aFe l.rk l.ct "A
a. f.ii. "a And ~arer from "est - S..
e.uO 4 M.-l-stl -t-- Lxyr-as -44y g h.a---ilt'9
W4e-fiy. Mira B.na-0 BRAD - James ~. Aff.''
r-r..a T. ST. F-r4E g. B-T--.-
DIX 4 M.-Daly except s-1ilvs n.0c' amt n.
0arso Wayery EnEra arc ieaVare Valley points
DAN O. Port Je-ls and Monticello f-i'-a4n l1flJf
yrpO r. M.-vest .buled sd--Fast mail daily soh1
tran f.r ll.-as0 clet.s4r 7 a. u. -1lcAs1.
~ si-epe-s - chicag- Ceveian+ ard Hncinnafi
80 p M.-B.~ao ara Cleveland Nssto-l-d EKDfess
.e.fr ar. . A. Isl =. * ". Bral-~-. = a NJ
JaneFt-nn 100 4 N Youngstown 1927 A. u. Ciere-
laed = ~ seep~rs o. Buzz ems elr' slaHs ~a's
niB =. SL-Daly saiid train for Bingharton Wa~eriy
Elrr.-a a.. chicago S-.pers g. b-Tai- Chicago act
.-.ci,-.- -ai.g .-91,,,r ~,pns .>-, pr-rr,,.N .c.
Gown CATIONS 90 IL ii3 2'i 4ol - ~ r. a.
- Chamber. ana W@st c?d-sf ra-rf-- >ev York ~
and $50 Tut.r - 0-.alaat -lrr o. Z o. s..
yolrs.r an Jersey Cif~ Sfsti0r New Tx Transfer
~ rars cheeks baCsage froa ho'els AID res
d-r-ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. z.

slAaDL-.E ~ EFFkCT AAI Ia lsg9
son THE WEST
~ - I..--.g Time nyn so4tn Fefry
I~a.- Is..-,. street nlin-tra later
fExcrpl sunday SurtayA
rfllAGq - 81 d ,Lly-rty street ory). = - = n
an 'l-lI ..sht
PlTT-b if - - A. - liberty street oniU. =
? cT4NcTS%kri ST. LOUIS 'VS a. H. 's55 2 n.
ROYAL Blue TRAING
VArffrN 5LlN HAl-.l1iI fline)
81 an ~ - a-~. ~ ~ p r.. DINER. : = Dnsri
- n f.'i9,ai Limited sK-ll1s~y Pullman Tran Dner
.453 Ila-r t5s p n tD.ner sni - ~ night
NORFOLK fl2a'
A trains are ..lslinat-t Nitn Pinfsch Light
o. ~ ii3 - 81 - i2S4 Drlatway . rnio7 50
" II B0w.ry = sse Fn.to1 ~ Graham ave.
Rroohiya Whitsra+ Tern nal and Ldherrf Baggage
checked from hote Vi residence 20 dest,rat,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHu-ADELPHIA- HALTlMJEE- AN WAsIIINa-
TfN
L.as--v g.
cav- g. $40 100 ~ 20 Dining CO, n ~
r 90 Ti-t-g Car. % 2 200 Pcyai Bloc Linit-i. BOO
&c 30 D'-i-g -a- r N. lsi5 ~, sunttys .. -.
Limited $40 900 rnrins Car n - {; r., Al,
t....ra. --4.rs -. .s1er1is Ve-A l4fs $780, >
4 NJ $40 40 49,. - 800 ?. sundays. -
AZ 400 800
-fcket- ~7s -a-i-- car seas r, Ish@--y 81
wffehsi S. IN IL g 49, az 81 ie's B- a =
sav ~ Or Ave- . Cnf8- sc Wsst ii3 Fast i2,tb
-. - est ie,,h st % Coiu-u s ave- Ne" ~
Court e. 81 seo Flf2r - Brook-y1 " is- aes.y.
- .Iiamsnu-- -he New YORK Transfsr Co. III. CAL flr
baggage hotels Eez5encss l. tsstHs-
3Or.
'Flor Liberty g. only
-F-ou South Ferry A. >. y n
gFFur South Fe--r - n
tT-ou ecu-t F.--y % p 20 p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
HUMAN OSTRICH,
Boston Negro Eats His SuspenderS
and Has Indigestion.
socks Relief Mt n Hospit"I-r"ss'-
cIoDs Perform m Operation "h"
Remove the Article of Wear
Ing Apparel.

A human ostrich has been discovered
in Boston. and the physicians at the
city hospital are endeayoring to save
his life. The name of the man is with
held. but he is Il negro, and lives IN the
West end. A few nights ago he walked
into the hospital and said that he had
eaten his suspenders, adding that once
in awhile he was not all right in his
mind. and while in this condition he dld
things for which he was not RESPONSE
HE. He vas in that condition the night
before coming to the hospital, and be-
coming hungry, the idea struck him so
forcibly that suspect ders would make
good eating that lie promptly pro-
ceeded to m|asticate these necessary
adiuncts to his own apparel. lie said
he got along all right for s~uspenders,
for they did not happen to have buckle
on them. He was proceeding to eat
the buttons when interfered with. lie
did not feel very comfortable next day,
and he decided that it was best to go to
the hospital, Various agencies failed
to afford the desired relief, and, after
a consultation, the. doctors decided that
if the trouble was to he removed an
operation must be performed. This
~us undertaken, and in his stomach
were found II dozen pieces of suspen-
ders, large and small. They were re-
moved with difficulty, and the ply
sicians say the victim of an abnormal
apnetite may live.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
ESTES DEALS IN SNAKES
Minnesota Man who Makes His LiN-
ing by Selling Those
Reptiles.

o. W. Estes, famous throughout
southern Minnesota under the sobri-
quet of the snake king" has just re-
ceivcd a consignment from Texas of 500
specimens of serpents, the lot compris-
ing rattlesnakes, copperheads and
racers.
Mr.. Estes has been very diligent in
his pursuit of the local reptiles that for
merly abounded about Rochester, but
which, thanks to his persistence, are
becoming scarce, and in the interests of
his business resource is being had to
the supply outside of the state.
The establishment of this snake mcr-
chant is located in the suburbs of Roch-
ester, and Mr.. Estes does a thriving
business in fitting out circus sideshows
with aforementioned serpents of any
variety. A%lligators from Florida also
figure in his collection. His ~"snakery'
is viewed with pronounced disfavor by
his immediate neighbors, as is natural,
but his pets seldom escape, and no one
has thus far been bitten or harmed by
them. Mr., Estes handles even the hated
rattlers with the utmost nonchalance,
and often brings home the fruit of a
days skirmishing among the rattle.
snake dens along the river bluffs care.
lessly dropped into n common -four
sack thrown over his shoulder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
LOSSES IN SHIPPING.
One of the Most Annoying DifHcnities
shipper of Live Poultry Has
TO Contend With.

One of the greatest difficulties a ship
per has to contend with is that which
the commission merchant reports as
"shrinkage,' which means that if you
ship 100 pounds of live poultry to mar
ket the weight will shrink to 95 (more
or less) by the time the coop has
reached its destination. If the coop
contains chicks, a loss of four or five
per cent, as shrinkage when prices are
high amounts to two or three dollars,
and it has caused many bones of con
tention to exist between the consigner
and the consignee. 1t is best to ship
all fowls and chicks dressed if it can
be done, as the picking seldom costs
more than the average shrinking of live
birds. which fall off in weight, owing to
lack of food and water, though it may
be partially avoided by shipping the
fowls so as to have them arrive in the
best condition. OyercTowding cause.
more loss than anything else, and ever
when the shipper is very careful he is
compelled to rely on the honesty of the
merchant. Never ship so as to have
birds arrive in market on SATURDAYS
in order to prevent them being on hand
Sundays.-Farm and Firesidc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27

| some of the new sunshades, and quite
the newest thing of all is the scalloped
edge finished with a ruche of the same
silk. The ruching is very narrow and
| three rows are the usual number, put
on with spaces between, Lace inser-
tions and friIls are also used for trim
ming. and the same little cords and
| tucks seen last season are set in from
the tip to the edge of the plain sun
shades.
Most of the dressy paraSJls have
| some trimmingo Whiteorblack or both.
Black chiffon p]arasols made over a
color. violet, for example, and trimmed
with lunches of violets caught in chif-
fon roscttcs are among the many styles
in sight. White chiffon and lace para
soils are an Understandable succession Of
puffs, shirrs and frills, most beautiful
to look upon, and are trimmed with
clusters of flowers or ribbon rosettc
bows, One variety is shirred in tuCks
all over, and each tuck is headed By a
frill of narrow lace eGging. Moire silk
parasols in the light coIors are especial
ly pretty and arc made quite plain.
There are brocaded silk parasols, too,
and all sorts and conditions Of handles,
the natural wood stick being the pre-
Willing style. Colored silk parasols Gov
cred with chiffon decorated with APP
| plique lace are another pretty novelty
for the few who can afford an assort-
meut in this article of dress.-N. y.
| Sun
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
-----1-ATr
l--llIlILT.@ M TTr-
9I|
CRATE FOR MOVING STOCK.

of the young animal not imposed upon
in the least. Simply go to work and
make a crate on wheels, such as is
shown herewith in the Illustration, and
into this any calf, pig. sheep or the like
can be driven, the door closed, and His
majesty" wheeled away in triumph.
Indeed, if any calves happen to be
dropped by their dams in the pasture,
nothing devisable is more convenient
for bringing them into the barn. 1t
is also exceedingly useful for convey
ing fat sheep ara veal calves to that
place where it is customary on the farm
to dress them for market, The fact
is, the worth Of this simple affair can
not be estimated as a labor-saving de-
vice until one has used it awhile, and
as its cost of construction in the com
parative sense is very small, no farmer
ought to be without it.-Frederick o.
Sibley, in n. y. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
The Mind Goddess.

Intensely modern is the new murder story
by Randall Irving Tyler, entitled The
Blind Goddess" There Is, it seems, evolu'
ton in murder stories as well as III every.
thing else.
Those who read Tyler's -Four Months
After Date and said the book was clever
though perhaps weighted down with bust,
ness transactions, wall find IN The B.lnd
Goddess just issued, a novel drawn in a
new vein, but full OF dramatic c.lmaNes.
10 bring home the thoughts II contains to
many who never read murder stories, IN
cidents are used familiar to all who have
followed the recent poison cases.
The prosecuting officers theory OF the
crime, the appalling accusation OF the in,
nocent daughter Of one OF the murdered
men. the web of CIrCumStantIlI evidence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
NOW LIVES IN ALGIERS.
RnnavaIo, once Queen of MRdNgas-
ear. HAS Hcen We'll Treated by
the French Government.

Queen Ranavalo has only her own
c~lcverncss to thank for the fact h "A
she has taken one more unwilling step
away from her countrymen and kins-
men in Madagascar, After the eNecu-
ton OF her unclcs two years ago she
was deposed by Gen. Gallieni n re-
moved by Lieut., Durand to the island
of La Reunion, out in the Indian ocean,
TO eastward of Madagascar. But there
Ranavalo was too neal to her race and
TO the throne she had quilted. There
were intrigues against the French,
(which | could not but o%verhear,' OBJ
serves Ranavalo. with pious naivete,
now that the French government is re-
moving her to Algeria, where she may
be in no danger of "overhearing any
thing prejudicial to the French,
The French were by no means sure
that their Vigilance was evaded or that
the former queen vas in anything like
active relations with her former sub
iects, but there was the constant lear
that her dusky majesty's presence IN
the neiphborhood would keep alive the
hopes which France desires to annihi-
late.
Though the eXiled queen yearns for
the land of her fathers, she certalnly
has no sovereign dignity to regret Tor
until three years ago the prime min
lister, Rainilaiariyony, was undisputed
master of the land and the nominal
queen lived as a recluse in Tananarira
palace. When allowed to leave the pal
ace she wa carried in a sedan chair
and always escorted by the vigilant
minister, but her appearances in pub
lie were few and far between. Once,
il is true, the royal negro blood bub-
hled over. Inccnsed by the presump-
ton of an inferior and the usurpation
Of her hereditary rights, she revolted,
This exercise of spirit gained her moth
ipr more than n striCter regime of i'm
prisonmcnt, for Rainilaiarivony, indig-
nant that his authority had been ques-
toned. resolved there and then to put
an end to the attempt at woman's
rights and only screwed the irons
tighter. TN fact, so closely was she
confined that it is said that the only
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
AN EVEN EXCHANGE.
Tho Fortunate Outcome of n Rank
Messengers Henrt-BrcnklnG
Bluuder.

al was carrying 800, 900 worth Of govern
ment coupon bonds from Washington to
Cleveland said the bank messenger, and
the wisest thief couldn't have tod whether
had bonds or old clothes in the satchel.
How the change was effected | could never
figure out, but in leaving the car | picked up
the wrong satchel and had carried 1t halt a
mile before the mistake was discovered,
You NAV guess what my feelings were when
! realized what an awful blunder had been
made, and for ten minutes | lost the power
of speech entirely. | was a trusted man, bu
there was 100000 gone and the doors o.
state prison yawned tor me. When | shook
myself together | made tracks for the Wen
dell house. and III be hanged if the first man
| ran across wasn't a German who was tax.
ing on at a great rate because somebody had
changed satche.s with him. | was the one,
Il course, and the way he went for me was a
tuition. He had a dress suit in the satchel,
and was to attend a wedding that evening".
had to treat him to four beers before he
would calm down, and as we made the eN,
change he waved his arms about and
shouted
"'Mein Colt. my friend, but il don't get
mein satchel back | vhas damaged more ash
f~eefteen dollars in my feelings. .
Gle did not know the contents OF mine,
laughed the messenger, "or it might not have
been so easy to effect an exchange. Chi
cago Evening News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
MISS LINDI,EY ON KISSING.
She SmilingIy Denies the Report
That She Had Never Been
Kissed.

Marguerite Lindley, the enemy OF
kissing, is at Cleveland, o., from New
York 10 attend the international Wom.
ems Health Protective league. Miss
Lindley says kissing is extremely dan.
gerous TO public health. She-said many
of the New York papers had misquoted
her in the discussion of kissing.
81 did not say that had never been
kissed, as there was no occasion for
such "A remark smiIingly said Miss
Lindlcy. "The papers say that | am in
favor of the passage of a law to pro.
hibit kissing, which is absurd, OF
course, and said that | said in my adj.
dress 10 the Household Economic asso.
citation in New York that | had never
been kissed. They quoted me as saying
that | had never let anyone kiss me, and
that should not let anyone if he tried.
1t is true that | believe kissing is dan.
gerous. a friendly grasp of the hand is
enough for me-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27

For the complexion and general
health, drink slowly half an hour be-
fore breakfast one large tumblcrful Of
water as hot as you car swallow, and
once a week instead a tumblerful of
cold water In which a ieaspoonful of
common silt hns been dissolyed. This
Is better for the complexion than any
cosmetic. Another recipe is the juice
Of half a lemon, pint of warm water and
one ounce Of rose water.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
NEW STRAWS FOR MAY.
Their Trimmings Arc Divided, but
There Is Harmony in the
Color scheme.

In these days of crusades against
feathery trimmings the styles in hat
decorations are hopelessIy divided
Women who think it barbarous to deck
cut their millinery in plumes and feath,
ers use flowers, chiffon and silk; while
those who think the crusade a fare,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27


CLEAN of pleasure that frightened her
w]ouotououS life was flying paper Kites
from her bedroom window.
Things were much gaycr for her at
La Reunion. where she had two car
riagc, at her disposal and enjoyed more
outings in a week than formerly in a
year, I'm Algeria she will have still
greater freedom, which, with her year
~ allowance Of $1,000 from the French
government, and a comfortable villa,
ought to render her exile tolerable.
Queen Eanayalo is slight, of average
height, and her copper complexion in
a way conceals her 80 years. Her face,
though far from pretty, is agreeable,
and il might even be said that there
is something attractive in the ensemble
OF large, tender eyes, short, slightly
ilattcHcd nose and thin lips. Though
of a remarkably sweet disposition, the
little queen has a will of her own. which
France saw very plainly in the several
%rcyolts at Tanauariya. When it was
known that she was expected at Mar.
settles Il crowd gathered on the wharf
The curious were much astonished at
seeing, instead of a swarthv, unrainly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
REEDS NARROW SHOES.
Washington Shoe Dealer Tells of the
Peculiarities of the Great
Mans Foot.

Comment about Speaker Reeds
necktie when he sailed for Europe"
said a Washington shoe dealer, brings
to mind the size of shoe the speaker
wears. He has the narrowest foot for
a man of his proportions | ever saw,
and | do not believe there is another
man in this country possessing the
same kind of a foot. We have sold him
Il number of pairs and know something
of his foot. His size is II A. This is a
remarkably narrow foot for an ordi-
nary size man. Our numbers are small.
er than the usual shoe, and, measured
\ the general acceptance of shoedom,
speaker wears about q ten, which is
ut too long for a mar of his size. Mr..
Reed prefers a soft shoe and we gen.
orally furnish him a kid"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
&7>fS5juaEyn
fI8,l15FT1
S$sS ~.
THE NEW PARASOLS,
Polkn Dots Flourish and hite SILK
with Black Moons Is Con-
sidcrcd stunning.

The new parasols are very attractive
in their varied combinations and de-
grees of iluflineSs, even though thel
period of usefulness has not yet come;
and here, rs in every other department
of dress, the polka dot ilourishes in all
sizes. silk rarasols Of all iints are
spotted over with white, but the most
stunning thing of all is the white silk
covered with black velvet moons. Grad
uated rows of black velvet ribbon trim
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
AN ELECTRIC FARM.
g.. II. Dcnrdslee, Of st. JOhnsyiilc, n.
v. Establishes n Complete
and Modern Plant.

Near st. townsville, n. y, isa farm o
$50 acres belonging to q. Il. Reardslee
On this place is a complete electric
plant, which produces the current fol
lighting and heating as well as supply
ing the power for other operations con
nected with the farm.
This electric installation is the first
of its kind even used for doing the work
of farm hands.
All the mechanical energy is supplied
by nature, and the cost and mainten
ance of the plant is inexpensive. 1t has
demonstrated that electricity used foI
manual labor is a SucCeSs.
The farm land is situated on both
sides of the East Canadian creek, which
is a pood-sized stream containing two
falls within the bounds of the Boards
lee property. These waterfalls, one OF
which is GO feet and the other $50 feet
high. furnished the power.
The smaller fall was used as the oper,
ullHS IbNtt anu ltuI II was DuIll 1
power-house in which was placed Il $50
kilowatt generator, connected with {
horizontal turbine operated by water
From this central power house tn
current is transmitted by wires to tn,
dwelling house and other buildings.
One motor of ten horsepower run
a moving machine, another a threshin!
machine and a third works a 44-incI
saw for cutting logs.
The farmhouse is brilliantly lighte,
and well heated by electricity. Tn
kitchen is supplied with an electrical
heated cooking stove and in the laundr,
the iiatirons are heated by the sam
power. In the dairy the churn an
other appliances all have electric motto
attachments. The grounds are lighte
by several are lamps, and their use i
the barns greatly facilitates the wor
and lessons the danger of tire.-N. \
Sunday journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27
CONVENIENT CRATE.
Almost Indispensable Where Swine,
sheer or calves Have to BE
Moved Around.

Often is it desirable on the farm 10
move swine. sheep. calves and the like
from one building, pen or pasture in
closure to another, but just how to do it
always is a problem, for neither a calf,
sheep nor pig likes, as a rule, to be led
or driven. Albeit they are usually
willing enough to go in company with
others, they decidedly object to going
alone, and if forced it generally takes
Il lot of energy to convey them even a
little ways.
Happily, however, all this trouble
can easily be averted, and the feelings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-05-27

Take Soor3alarg eclamsandch fine.
Add to them two well-beateneggs-saye
enough to dip them, a little chopped
parsley, and a tablespoonful of butter,
and twice as much flour as butter.
Brown the butter and -four together
and pour clam juice and eggs into the
Drowned butter. Add enough cracker
dust to make a soft batter, a pinch of
cayenne pepper and a little grated nut
meg. Fill shells with the mixture. dip
in egg and cracker and fry until a gold
en- brown.