davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-11-13

ALSO
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, FIanne1s, Carpets, Fepe1I-
entsz ScarEsz FH1rs, Chi1dren7s Wool Sacks,
a Z z
REDUCED TO THE BOTTOM PRICE. Come with
your money! as Z am determined to sell out.
All accounts must be closed without further delay.
ALI Goods sold strictly for cash.
M. F. STEPHENS.
Eaton Nov 49, 1878.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
Tee Mach Stock.

1t should ever be a rule with the farmer to
winter no more stock than he can winter well. A
single sheep or COW, properly cared for, and pro-
vidrd with q suffciency of wholesome and nr-
tritous food, water, and comfortable SHELTER will
be of more value to the owner than two, poorly
kept. 1t is a singular error in domestic policy,
to appropriate to two more animals the food
necessary for one. Yet this singular mistake is
often noticeable among those who consider them
selvcs-and are called-good farmers; and, in
deed, is, or has been, often pricticed by whole
communities. In seasons of scarcity, more stock
il kept than there is food to supply their wants;
consequently fhe price of hay is nnduly raised,
and suffering. often irremedable and ruinOus to
the community is the result. The true policy is
to Keep Just rs many animals az will consume
the fodder produced On the farm, and no more.
But this wOnld not preclude the plan of pur-
chasing fodder-wcre the money at hand to do
so-with the intention of increasing the quanti-
ty of manure aud the productive power of the
farm
Practices on the farm have greatly changed in
this respect in many others. We have heard
men boast of winterng a COW of common size
q single ton of ordinary hay. Under such prac-
tice, nearly every farm in the neighbOrhOod
would lose one or more animals every spring, by
some disease Induced by want of food and ex-
posture to cold. Swine died, and did nearly
One-half the lambs aud calves. Cows and work
ing oxen came out of the winter poor and weak,
the former giving but little milk after calving,
and the oxen entirely unfit for performing the
spring work ON the farm. 1t was q wretched
policy. We trust that il is abandoned among all
enterprising farmers. Feed your stock well, and
they will feed You.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

Probably the surest method to test if one be
living OF dead is that of DIR. Magnus, of Breslau,
Germany, whose experiments, extending over
many years, have been earthly and studionsly
made. The experiment is 30 simply made as to
he equally sure and practical tried by the laity
as those belonging to the medical profession. He
ties string snugly and securely around finger
or toe. If the subject be living one, the men,
her TINS tied abOnt becomes red and grows con-
stantly deeper and darker coored till il is tingel
a blue red from the end to the point where it is
igate,l. just where the string rests upon the flesh
there will Ice small white ring. If the subject
have calloused, hard and skinned fingers or toes,
it would he well to ligate the lower pendant of
the ear, since the test cannot he satisfactorily
made upon larger member of the body; the mm-
merons large and deelrlying veins could not he
so readily compressed rs in muscles with a close
proximity to the bone.
His experiments have, in every instance, prov
EN- satisfactory; the appearance described upon
the living body never having been produced on
the cadavar.
The explanation of the phenomena is simple
The bandaging of any member of the body
causes mechanical obstruction to the return of
the venous blood; it stagnaes in the capllaries
and veins, and hence the dark blue color
The white ring under the string is tlie result of
a partial arterial aname, which exists in the en-
tire member. but is not seen elsewhere because
of the vcnous hypcramie. Yours truly
MARY j. Stafford, NJ. ID.
BOSToN, December 9, 1872.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

"Mack," Of the st. Louis Democrat is in WASH
ington, and at the opening IF Congress photo
graphed the recalcitrant Senator'S and NJ. C's.
The following is the manner in which he presents
Upton:
"Just Schurz had taken his seat, a gentle
murmer of "Tipton" was heard in the gallery,
and in full view there appeared tall, straight
person with a rough looking vsage, pair of
iron gray whiskers, his nose in the air, his hat
on the top Of his head, lunch basket in one hand
and cotton umbrella under his arm. If Jahn
Knox wore a ping hat and carried lunch basket
aud a cotton umbrella, yond have thought it was
the great Reformer, all the way from Scotland,
instead Of his meek and lowly follower from
Nebraska. Tipton's first act was tn shake hands
across the blOotiy chasm with Morton, who had
come in early to give the galleries good view of
the great victor Of the campaign. Having done
this, he deposited his lunch basket and umbrella
in the cloak room. and took his seat like man
void Of oaense. They say he, too, is all right"
and will not oppose the Administration, which.
considering the effect of his recent opposition is
rather q bad thing for the Administration
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
Rasseaing Nsoek.

Fattening beef pork and mutton shonld receive
extra attention during this month. Animals are
in thrifty condition now, and they will secrete
fat and flesh very fast. even on grass because bnt
little of their food will be required TO maintain
the animal heat; therefore, if they receive good
supply of meal daily, greater portion of it will
be changed into fat and flesh than would he the
case if the weather was freezing cold.
Fattenng sheep may be fed on whole grain,
unless it he old Indian corn, raised last year, pro-
vded their teeth are not poor. Let a few good
wethers and dry ewes be separated from the
flock and turned into a good pasture, where they
can be fed on the poorest ears of Indian corn. In
case the ears are fully ripe and hard let them be
cut up with hand axe, in pieces about one inch
long; sheep will then masticate every kernel.
But bullocks, and swine in particular, should lie
fed with meal instead Of whole grain. Indeed.
it will he very poor policy to feed whole grain of
any kind to bullocks, or to old cows that be-
ing fattened, while the price of grain is as high
ms II now is. Keep in mind that every kernel of
grain, before il can noursh an animal, must I've
reduced to condition very fine that it may he
said to he in liquid state. For this reason, old
grain in particular must be ground into very fine
meal before it is fed and we may rest assured
that il will pay well too cook every pound of
meal that is to be fed to swine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09


John Phoenix, the inimitable wit, thus tells an
incident connected with a ride on the New York
Central Railroad. He relates it in letter to the
Knickerbocker Magazine, and puts it on record to
serve q caution to future innocent travellers.
He says
al had observed at each change of the cars, and
they were frequent, when the general scramble
took place, one car was defended from the assault
by stawart man, usually of the Irish persuasion,
who, deaf to menaces, and unsoftened by brides,
maintained his post for the benefit of the led
dies
"'Leildes' car sir, av you please; ferred car
for Gentlemen without leddies.'
"Need ,ay that this the most COM
Portable of the tfain and in the firm resolve that
ever distinguished me in the discharge of my duty
toward myself, / determined to get into it. So,
! when We changed cars at Utica, rushed forth,
and seeing nice young person and pretty face
urging her way through the crowd. l stepped mp
to her side, and, with my native grace and gal
lantry. offered my arm and assistance. Theyw
gracefully accepted, and proud of my success,
urged my fair charge upon the platform of the
ladies' car. My old enemy YVES holding the door.
".Is this your lady, siri'
"With an inward apology to Mrs. Phoenix for
the great injustice done her charms, replied
yes Judge of my horror when this low en-
ploye of monOpolizing company said, with the
tone and maner of an old acquaintance
"'Well, Sal, guess you've done well; but
don't think his family will think much of the
match"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

The following treatment for this loatlsome and
too often fatal disease. was adopted by eminent
physicians in Philadelphia during the scourgt
there last winter, with signal success, and is al
most, if not qnitr, a specific. In view of tie
difficulty physicians arcexperirncin. in the treat
ment of varioloid in this locality at present. il
has been Thought well 10 publish this treatment
for the assistance of physicians and the benefit
of humanity.
Carbolic acid or. il and soda hyposnlpIite 1T
v. At a dose. take in syrup, frequency regulated
by severity of attack. In mild cases begin with
hypo-sulphate for inifatory doses. To prevent
marking keep the face covered with ointment Of
oxide Of zine thick enough to exclude light. Pro-
tect from air. and remove every night with pine
spatnla.) and renew. If the bowels are effected.
take compound rhubarb pills to regulate.
Physicians taking these hints as the basis of
treatment will experience little or no trouble it
is said. Taking precantinn also to Thoroughly
ventilate and dsinfeet apartments and articles
used by the patient.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
Msefnl aud Curious.



Raised Biscwt-Boil s or medium-sized pota-
toes; take the water they boil in when you set
Your sponge-about quart altogether; cup Of
good yeast; mix in the morning; add II pints OF
warm milk with the Hour. Ii will rise in an
hour: knead in sugar, teaspoonful butter and
lard in a tin.
Good Pie Crssf.-Rubthe -four and lard togeth-
er until it is dry, put in water and press lido
not knead it; little salt; about half the guam
tity Of lard we generally use.
No'asses Cake.-One cupOf sour cream; I cup
of molasses egg; tablespoon of ginger;
large cup Of -four; teaspoon of soda; l do.
cream tartar. Bake quick.
Corn Bredd.-2 cups wheat -four; 4 do. Indian
meal; do. sugar; quart milk (sweet or sour
eggs; teaspoons soda; cream tartar, and u
little salt.
MmFRs.-l quart sweet milk; 4 eggs; lump of
butter size of hens egg l teacup of yeast; little
salt and flour sufficient to make stiff batter.
Let it rise eight hours AMI bake in rings
Sponge Cdkes.-6 eggs 9 cups -four; ? cups su-
gar teaspoon soda: teaspoons cream tartar
4 teaspoons hot water.
Dosgkaxfs.-2 cups sour milk; II cups sugar
cup lard 2 or eggs; 2 teaspoons soda; do
ginger a little salt.
Jelly Cdkcs.-3eggs; II cups cream; 2 of sugar
teaspoon soda; flour TO make a thin batter.
Spread as thin as possible on battered tins.
Tart Crssf.-l cup lard ; l tablespoon white sri-
gar; white of egg; 3 tablespoons of water. II
you love nice tart crust, try this.
Copkies.-1 cup of butter; 2 do. sugar; 3 eggs
tablespoons of sour cream; teaspoon Of soda.
Soda Biscxit-3 cups of sour milk cup short
ening; 3 teaspoons cream tartar; do. of soda
salt.
Soda Cdke-I cup skSar; tablespoon butter
l egg; teaspoon saleratus dissolved in one cup
sweet milk: 2 teaspoons cream tartar rubbed in
pint of flour; nutmeg. To Ike baked Immediate
ly after mixing together.
Economical Uaf'es.-4 eggs; pint of milk; 2
ounces of butter; pound Of flour; tablespoons
of yeast; little salt. Beat the Gags to froth
put the butter in the milk and warm il until the
butter dissolves; when cool, add the eggs and
flour, and afterwards the yeast and salt. When
light, pour the batter in the ..waifie ion." Bake
on both sides by turning.-RMral Ner Yorker.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
0nr Strap Book.
A WINTER SONG.

- vNtNhE.A SUM-.
The fields are white With rsiment fine,
Gold-tinted in the suns new shine,
The azure air is still:
As crystal bright
silver light
Cleans over yonder hill
The sunbeams ON the Ice divide.
With White and ro-y glimner, wide
In everchanging hue.
Out Of the snow
The bushes show
Their thorntwigs hare and few.
Jeweled with hnar-frost are the trees:
But stirs one branch beneath the bfreze.
Where sleeps the small white grain,
Then sudden all
Those jewels fall
As summer blossoms rain
The FIR long boughs are bending low,
And threaten with their weight Of snow
To hide the whstling wight,
Who there must pass
The way Of glass
Paved by the frozen night
With icicles the roof il decked:
The sluggish brook by ice-walls checked.
Crseps ON, the fount is still;
With water gush
In frozen hush
The wheel waits in the mill
There the blue titmeuse caroles clear,
The sparrow comes. who knows No fear,
To CLEAN beneath the caves;
The grren-hnch shy
Sits m0ping by
In hedgerows ref Of leaves
There may one climb the distant hill.
And gaze, and having Ea1ed bis AL
May dream in silence there;
What mighty hand
On that broad land
Could east . veil 20 fair!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

CEMENT FOR BROKEN CHINA.-Into a thick
solution OF gum arabic and water stir plaster of
Paris until the mixture becomes viscous paste
Apply It with brush to the fractured edges and
stick them together. In three days the article
cannot i'e broken in the same place. The white
ness of the cement renders il doubly valuable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

WEATHEI-PROOF CORDAGE-The Rochester
Farmer says: Cordagc which is employed in
thatchng, for tying vines to trellises or is other
wise exposed tn moisture. may be- made very dur
able IN the following manner: Ii is first soaked
for half an hour i'm sfron. solution of ylne.
then taken ont, dried somewhat, and immersed
for some hours in strong and warm decoction
Of oak bark, to which much catechu is added
After removal from the oak liqnor the cor,lage is
dried, and finely smoofhed by rubbing well with
an oiled cloth, upon which it assumes the ap-
Pearance of cafgut, and perfectly withstands the
action of moisture
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

TANNING PELTs.-A liquor made either from
nntgalls some astringent bark or snmac leaves,
and mixed with an eqnal quantity Of water,
makes very active tannng-fuid This would
be too expensive for ordinary purposes, but
would he good for dressing sheepskins etc.. with
'- taken from the skis and the latter should liz,
well soaked with water. After this the flesh
side may he kept wet with the find until the
tanning is cOmplete
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

by coating paper with petroleum. and pressing
1t between blotters to extract the excess of oil.
tracing paper Is obtained which is equal to any
ofherIn USE Benzine is also highly recommend
cd for producing the desired transparency.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

THE following dialogue on "sharp-shooting'
took place between rebel and Yankee picket {:
81 saw, can yOu fellows shooti" "Wall, reckon
we can some. Down in Mississippi wecan knock a
humble bee off thistle blow at 800 yards" "Oh,
that amt nothing to the way we shewt up in
VarinoIt. belonged TO a military company
tber', with hundred men in each company, and
We went out for practice every week. Thecap'n
draws us mp in single file, and sets cider barrel
rolling down the hill, and each man takes his
shot ut the bnng-hole ~ it turns up 1t is after
ward examined and If there ia q shot that didn't
20 in the bnnghole, the member who missed it ie
expelled. belonged to the company ten years.
and there amt been nobody expelled yet"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

just before the Declaration of Independence a
Yankee peddler started down to New York to sell
lot of bowls. and travelled over the city, asking
everybody to bny his wares, but no one was dis,
posed to purchase.
It happened that British fleet was then lying
in the harbor of New York, and Jonathan
struck upon plan of selling his dishes. He got
a naval suit, by hook crook, (for history
doesn't tell where he got it, and stritting up
town one morning, asked merchant if he had
any wooden ware, as the commodore wanted q
lot for the fleet.
The merchant replied that he had none on
hand, but there was some in town, and if he
would send i'm, in the afternoon, he would supply
him with pleasure.
every good" said the naval officer. Il will
call"
Jonathan now cut for home by the shortest
route, and he had scarcely DOTTED his borrowed
plumage before down came the merchant, W no,
seeing that Jonathan had sold none of his wares,
offered to take the whole if he would dednct fif-
teen per cent. Bnt Jonathan said he'd be gOl
darned if he wouldn't take 'em home before he'd
take q cent less than his first price.
The merchant finally paid down in gold his
price for the wooden ware which lay on the
shelves for many long day thereafter; and
Jonathan trotted home in high glee ut the snc-
cess of his maneuver while the merchant cursed
British officers ever after.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

To TEMPER EARTHEN WAnr--Wbe, now ON,
before nsed for baking. put in cold water to COW
er; and heat it gradually until the water boils.
1t is less likely to crack.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

Mrs. CT really must give cook wanog,
Charles. She does nee such very bad worSs"
Mr.. G.-"Really, dear! What SOFT OF "0rus
are th-yw
Mrs Cob well-the same as you nse"'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
The fun Of the Thiuq.
the BOSTON NAN.


TME BVSEOS NAN.
great Boston sirr. several ofF,.r. nj ..s;st,nc.
d by the Bostonians. ON the gro,nd th.s the
Ne any out-i.le a.,i.fanre xL.r..,..... .ey -,
oIlovius:I -
Fri,I In HI. .tars
Where. .cct;ng .ai,,,r. H.,
Gained un,s.r &C.,.
Singin. :. fh,.,.s,,
W,it.. snr me- No..
Jpl;a w.nt T,I:. ~
Irl;. ~ U..
Came Fire Company
Unslrr the sssrh,
Rearing the lad.lers there,
Quick As a fash:
CRYING. To rescue thee,
Norwich ascends;
Boston man, Bast1n man.
Help bring thy friendsr'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

ARKANsAw LYRcs.-SOme Arkansaw man, in
whom the Promethean burns As brightly "a q
prairie on fire, addresses song to n candidate
for Congress- The following chorus will give
some idea of the writer's talent:
Go it, Evans. with a squeeze,
Or 90 it with looseness;
Or go the figure as you please,
But dent betray yOnr guOsenfss.
Yankee poet Thus "immortalzes" the beauti-
fnl river Connecticut:
"Roll on, loved Connecticut, long hast thou ran,
Giving shad to old Hartford and freedom to man."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

WHEN thou doest good. do il because it is good
mot because men esteem il So When thou avoitlest
evil flee from il because it is evil-not because men
speak against it. Be honest for the love of hon.
esty, and thou shalt be uniformly 50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-lss3.

H,IrEIs MAGAZINE. year -----.......--.-A W
IA Extra Copy Of either the Magazine WEEKLY or BsxAR
cu be supplied grafi< for Glib Of FIVE
- Oh eaeh remittance Sir Copies fur 20 co. pssA
out erfro nps.
Sabscripfon<to HAHiTRs MAGiZTNE. WEEKLY md Bazaar
10 address for ye1r. $40 NJ NJ Harpey's
Periodicals. 10 one address Jpr geur. 81 M
BacE Numbers can h. supplied u any time.
\ Complete Set Of HARfER's MAeazIxE now rnnprsslae
IS Volumes in neat cloth binding will he by rxprras
freight at of purchaser. f yer val.mr SIS
gle roiuneS, by mail postpaid g co. Cloth cases. for ~
ding. - cents. by mail. postpaid.
The Postage an HARPERr MAGAZINE IL ~ cent? wear
which must he paid at the ~ubsryiBers post Office
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

av.xw went 10 General Thomas asking him
No. 60 execnte a nstesl guerilla in hs cnstody.
giving As q reason that the war was abont at an
fellow was the response of the sturdy general,
"a he dismissed the subject.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

WHAT madness is il for man to starve him.
self. to enrich his heir, and turn friend into
an enemy! For his JOY ar your death will be pro-
portioned to what yon leave him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

ANurrhin of seven years went into barber
.ha- II, Racipe. wisconsin, and ordered the bar
er to cnt his hair as close as sheer. conld do it,
He was asked if his mother ordered it that wav.
sNo.n rnid he, '.but school commences next week,
and we've got q school ma ID that pulls hair.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

The Adrain Times is responsible for the last
good story at the expense Of Justices jury. II
says that n recent case of assault was tried in
that city, on which six Jurors voted nv ballot
Juror No. voted "No case Of action" No. 2
voted, "Salf and battery, Secon Decree" No. 3
deemed the prisoner ''Guilty Of Salt. No. de-
cified there was mo action of cans" No. voted
Il aassault and Batry," while No. 6 decided the
rr;soner s.f;lty of an a salt only"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
sTBSCRIPTIONs.-ls5s.
Terruss
MUSIC BOOKS.

NO ThESENIN.
sem, Postpaid, ON receipt of the marked price
can recommend the following Vocal Collection Of
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70 IN paras " in cloth: " 50 i'm cloth and xjlf
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ore Cta~-ies consisting of Menel.nohns eomnlst
S",ks IN vois evo. price S5o each; Folio Extior -
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~ Heoef Complete Piano Peeer ~ Sebuman,s n -
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

WANT of prudence is too frequently the want
Of virtne: nor is there on earth a more powerful
advocate for vice than poverty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09

EGGs.-For cooking purposes, one tablespoon
full Of corn starch is said to be equal to one egg.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-09
:. Internationally the best ssssained work Q
the kind in the W0rld.o
Harper's Magazine.

Notices If the Frees.
The increasing circulation Of this excellent monthly
its continued adaptation to popular desires and
needs. Indeed. when think ino how many homes il
penetrat-s month"; must consider it Of tho
educators well entertainers Of the public mind for its
popularity has been by appeal to stupid prru
dces deprave,l tastes-I;,stoa Globe
The which this pn~sexses for variety
enterprise. artistic wealth. and literary culture that has
kept pace with 1t II il has not led the times should
conductors regard il with ustable eonplacrncy. IL
also entities them to claim upon the public graft
tr The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days
of its hfr.-Brookfyn EdyI,