davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14
THE HOUSEHOLD
EDITED By x.s, oro. xAroa.

A society cook book is the latest SEN
sation In fashionable circles. Mrs.
Henderson, the wife Of ex-senator
Henderson Of st. Louis, has compiled
. cook book, to which there u q de-
lightful preface In the shape OF an es-
say on the art Of dinner-giving. The
work is profusely illustrated by her
clever self, and is altogether one of the
most "sumptuous feasts" Of the season.
There are many contributions from
ladies' well known In gay Vanity Fair,
which goes far towards falsifying the
assertion that women In Washing-
ton" have not an idea beyond these
visits and gossips. f.n' ''''Hl.'''''.
Miss Sallie Schenck, the daughter Of
the late Minister to England, tells how
to make chocolate, and prepared a.
she directs, what h now q very disa-
greeable beverage with nfenwould be-
come . fsvorlte drsught, for she In
sists that . flavorink 81 brandy should
always be added, and AIn. Henderson
says it must be al 'lmufovetSent. for
"Miss Schenk IL noted. .toe her choco-
late. Mrs. Sprague can not direct
how to prepare any Srtici9 fSr III tns fabie.
but gives a bfll of'fafe f6r laficil which
must be entiSely corfeOt, for - D lunch
giyer she was without rival. l,,t,;u7
Mrs. Audenried, the wife Of Colonel
Audenried, one OF Genera Sherman'sl ]
staff, excels In fish q Ia creme And|
CLAIMS cooked with cream. n III
Mrs. Gratis Brown declares that moth
Ing can be superior to "ctfhed beNf to
be served cold. .'s M. n0rats BrOwn
takes lis with butt6ssd wSSermelon.
Mrs. Charles, Psson,. daughter of
for 'biind hare y While Mis- Ms. jSiPe
Embry, OF Kentucky, 'goes r SlOhe''
on s'bewitched veal, whioh, nav be
used with salad or with what She calls
q pot-pie. Mrs. GeofRe n. Wff1lans
d0eD not tell what she knows or CabI-
net stews and broils. but n, satisfled
With giving to the reader q correct jdea}
OF how q sandwich should be made
and punch brewed. Mrs, Itobevts OF |
Utica, whose husband was q member |
from that Seats, ,-is devottd TO 'schick-
ems With Jelly for supper.'' Well pre-
pared Il might be very paletable. Mr..
Yournans, wife OF the editor OF the
Popular Science Monthly. and Z worn
Of chicken, u food f. the gods, unless
they prefer s'curry OF chicken.n Nr-
Judge MiIlerso the Supreme Court n
devoted r. orange pie, which, In her
10 the queen OF tarts. f4qa
MIS-. General sherman, ,towhom the
book is dedicated, puts q plum In our |
'a,,sse ,lrsctions islf'r FOR plum pudding With
Grace Greenwood surprises us with
1othing but prune pudding. What
shamei And how little reason her
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14
Cadets of Temperance.

This organization, as well as others
OF like character, is receiving great
impetus from the red ribbon move.
ment; many Of the parents who have
joined the reform clubs having be-
come interested in seeing their chill.
dren saved from the vices they have
themselves heretofore practiced. The
Cadets are closely connected with the
Sons OF Temperance. The clubs OF
sections are composed Of children
eight to eighteen years Of age, officered
by members OF the Sons Of Temper
ance and by members of the sections
elected for each section by vote of its
members. The pledgeis as follows:
You do solemnly promise by the help of Almighty
God. that you will not make buy, sell, or use as
beverage, any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or
use Of tobacco IN every form, and Win use no pro-
fame language.
In many cities and villages there are
fiourishing sections Of this order, and
Mrs. M. c.. Fisher, of Detroit, Grand
Worthy Patron for the State, Is kept
busy organizing new sections and per-
fecting their workings. Two very
promising sections were organized by
her last week--one at Parma, the other
at Homer. In each Of these, Worthy
Patrons were chosen whose example
will exemplify the teachings Of the or
der. The effort IL to instruct In cor
rect principles, and to promote purity
of character and life, 49,; bnc
IS It has been found that addresses and
w0rdy teachings are not sufficient,
alone, to engage and hold the attention
of the children. Mrs. Fisher, has
therefore introduced q number OF ex-
ercises, the principal of which is the
drill, in which the boys form q COM
pany, elect officers, and practice
marching and the .evolutions connect
ed Herewith. They have music, ban
ners, ETC.; and ninety y-nine out of every
Of the boys are found to take
great delight I'm these exercises. It
gives them occupation, teaches them
respect for officers, TO obey orders, and
10 delight IN something better than
and mischief. The girls are
organised a. BUSY Bees" conduct
the singing, soCials, etO. s's $50
The large section at Detroit, under
the Immediate supervision. OF Mrs.
Fisher, IL one Of the most interesting
Df all the numerous orders that assem-
HE I'm MIR unotr0r,,2ffnn oitv. .,ltt
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14

ABfitIsh color sergeant, shot down
and overrun by the enemy, once seized
In his mouth q corner Of the flag, and
his teeth locked upon II In the rigidity
Of death. The enemy Guilt away from
him. leaving bit Of IL between his
nxed teeth: subsequently the stand
ARD wes retakeu, aud ever since the
nag Of that regifnentis made with that
little piece carefully cut out, In mem-
cry OF the sergeant who was buried
with the fragment I'm his mouth. n
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14
T h q FAR m.
WHEAT CULTURE.

Atthe Farmers' Festival at Kala-
ma.oo, Nay 23d, Frank Little deliv-
s';S Tsss;s e 90: 8 ;Ss 's ;ss zs:s ~ 50 *
md Sss Sssn hsid y ~ su ssssat sesseutIsl iIs
ment Of food. 1t has been denomi11t-
ed "the staff Of life. ~ The cultivation
Of wheat, both as an article Of food.
and OF commerce between men and
nations, ante-dates all written history
except the Bible; ana Is recognized
to-day AZ one Of the staple productions
Of the civilized world.
From the census reports Of Michigan
for 1874, are gathered the following
statistics, showing the estimated yield
in-lS78, and the relative value Of lead
Ing farm products for the same year:
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14
DETROIT LIVE STOCK. "

Cattle-Sales 20. averaging l8sl lbs, at
"a 10; 3, averaging $50 lbs. Is 35; 4, av-
era9ing 1022 lbs., at IS 10; 10 averaging
l,O00 lbs, 1t Sc |; o, EXTRA 4 4o6 HIS, at
90 Other salss ct sboni the ssme av-
sRssp- p-sc.tce. 80, averaging "a lbs.
were sold st 81 ces. - -, Poe '.'i,,, .n.r
Hogs Nothing doing. ." ras ..sssr .
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14

WOOL Throughout the State, the
psIse esa3ees fs0n 253 4e.sts, psslb., the
5000 cts. The highest price is for comb
The Lake County star., 1877-06-14

WHICH ~ Ialrer test than for q sim
gle year-.and fully sustains the truth
OF the theory advanced. The first
crop sown In the fall Of 1871 !: he
ploughed the land twice; drilled eIght
inches apart seeded at the rate OF one
and one-haif bushels per acre; hoed
twice between the rows, the Yield " as
forty-eight bushels per acre. In1S73.
he sowed field In the same manner
titled one acre Of the plat the produc!
or this acre was dfty-five Bushels. The
balance OF the field not hoed. gave
twenty-three bushels, per acre. He
continued the experimental 1874, with
the astonishing result OF seventy-one
bushels per acre. nss'eTiFsf -
Here is Yield, fsur ana three
f0urths times greater than o0r average,
ana obtained at comparatively small
cost: In bis report, he. favors drilling
ten Inches apart, instead Of eight; and
estimates the extra expense OF cultiva-
tion over and above the usual method
to be, three dollars per acre. d9idW
j You can readily estimate The profits
upon such . crop, Of ,seventy-One. or
even fifty bushels per acre, that shall
only cost the extra sum Of three dol
lars per acre to produce. .u0i fndf N
without pursuing further At tbis
time the subject OF culture, we may
properly examine briefly another
Drancn OF the question Intimately con-
nectedi and that is, the difference in
quality OF varieties, anil the kind of
wneat most desirable to BE- rAised--
for market. z WV ~
Primarily wheat may be classified
under four general divisions, a. fol-
lows; Spring and Winter-Hard and
There Is no botanlcaf difference be-
tween Winter and Spring wheat
They are readily convertible, the one
into the otheri and 90 the distinction \
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
The Question of the Hour-Who shall
marry Brigham Young's widow?

A STRONG COMPANY.-We take pleas
ure in calling the attention of our read-
ers to the Hawkeye Insurance Company
of Des Moines, Iowa. 1t is the largest
and strongest company in Iowa. 1t does
more than double the business OF any
other company. 1t adjusts all Losses
fairly and honOrably, and pays them
promptly. 1t is managed 10y men OF
character and integrity, and who
thoroughly understand the business OF
fire insurance, and especially SO. in Iowa
1t has an ample capital and One-hdf
a million Of dollars # cash assets. all
inc.s ttd in the State, and now being
used by our people. 1t h~onorably earned
the liberal support and patronage 1t is
rpcpjViDp
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
FATHER

Such fun as W had one rainy Jay.
When father was home aud helped us play!
We made a ship and hoisted sail.
Ard crossed the sea In a fe trfaI gale
But we hadL't sailed into London Tow n.
When capt ain and crew and vessel wen dowI
Down. down In a POLLY wreck.
with the captain roLing under the deck.
But he broke out again with q lions roar.
And We on TWO legs. he on four.
Rau out o. the parlor and up the stair.
AuG frightened mamma anQ the Dayy there.
So mamma sa d she'd be pTice man now.
And tried 10 rest US. She dIdr know how.
Then the lion laughed and forgot TO roar.
TIL we chased him out % the nursery door:
Ard then he turned 10 a pony gay.
And carried us all on II s back away.
WI ppity. Hckity. hickety no
II We hadn't fun tnen don Z know
T u We tumbled of and he cantered on.
.ever stopping TO see II his 10 al was gone.
And ] tell any more than he
Which was Charlie and " hich was me.
Or which was Tower. for all in "a NIX
You'd think three people had turned 70 six.
TIL Towers tail was canght Ia the door;
He wOuld't urrah with US any more.
And mamma came out tie rumrustD quiet.
And told Us a story TO break pine mot
Prom the YOUTH COmpaniOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
NA,URs,, TKUUMPH.

Nature, In her luXuriance, has clothed the
hills and the dalcs with herb and shrub. whose
occult natures merely require the earnest AZ
plicatiOn of the scientific and inqUlrlng mind
TO reveal their curative properties, FOR In the
vegetable world a kindly providence has placed
healing for all nations. The only specifics foI
any disease Vet discovered are vegetable in
their nature, and while GuiuIne has hccn dc-
cepted as the only remedy for one class, the
extract Of the BUchu plant Il rapidly taking
its place a. a sovereign remedy Tor other ~
those ills which afHICt humanity. The type If
disease Ia which II i remedial l. a broad one,
and it, manifestation are legion, hut II may
be stated IN general terms that ali diseases ~
the urinary organs. whether caused ~ climate,
irregularitv, or scif-generatcd, submit az once
To the operation Of it, power. Felmhoids
Buchu for all such complaints, l. the resgl, of
long research. and l. acknowledged superior
70 all other preparations. Sold 10y AL drug
gists. Price. 81 per bottle, or . for 81.
None genuine unless IN Steel Engraved
White Wrappers, and my Proprietary Stamp
affixed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04

TesstmoniaI fro s he Mother OMIT "
Ro..-an~s of Dc. Noines' heaviest Busi-


To Cznpion Bros. PhiiA
DIS MONIES. Isva Aug. = -.
GgS-LENHS- Was = years old lsst ap-ii sSd
have b- II Al valid oye' Sy-a SO m . most
oftne time "a nv room ana part Of the time &" nv
bed nv husbands attention wzs called 70 YOUR
Tar Cordial and Ne conc ud~d 10 Try a n,tNe. /
81 80 mu o relief trat ! have used II
constantly ever since I had 4 sore Ihroat aud
soreness tnros XII nv .uTssvh Ch the Tar cordial
ef-crualy cure D. Every boJy thought ] was IL
the las- STAGE OF cons lmptIVn and | was not eI-
uesr-i TO i've from month 70 mouth. mnch ics-
from wear % year, but 1 am sti!l alive and An"u-
IS well as II wears ago when | commenced usirg
The Tar CordlaL. ny friends 81 concur IN The be
lief III Il, ms life has been length rr-d - Us present
ifm'r bv the use " Tar Cordial NnrG co mctc-
ed it, use my fees and limbs we're retilY swsIrn
and II "a. thought I had dTopsy also 'onshtd
sno raised al iuCreGl5ir amount of thick matter
eyrry ray and night nv tr-t Aas limbs soon
ceased 20 swell alter using the COrdiAi an 1 have
not sin e been troubled N hat regard | have no
doubt II would cure consumption ~ used N ilU--
40 ! know from experience that ~ VII! greatly
relieve aad ameltOra-e the suc-riags % the sf-ic-
ted. Yours IrLly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
Mint Farms in Michigan.

We took a stroll among the distiller'
les a day or two since, and found them
all distilling peppermint-oil. The frs;
one we visited was George and Frank
Roys', on the farm of Norman Roys
Frank informed US that his crop of ?.
year-old mint had averaged eighteen
pounds 10 the acre. Georges aver g
was about sixteen. The new crops will
not be ready to harvest until about the
lst of September. 1t is looking well
. and growing rapidly the color is good
and will doubtless yield a fair return
to the planter. We next call upon
Amos Wolf, of LOckpOrt Township.
He was running peppermint but had
not got far enough advanced to give An
average. He had been raising worm
wood and tansy, which had been doing
well. He has nearly eighty acres, in
Guiding mint, NORWOOD, tansy, etc.
His WELD of the latter oils is first-rate.
He has an improved steam engine TO
do the pumping, and l~arge-sized tubs of
sufficient capacity for making 100
pounds of oil daily. His crop of new
mint is looking splendid.
We passed Orlaw Child's mint fields
and saw large crops growing. and,
should Judge his prospects lattering
for a fine lot of oil. We saw several
good fields of new mint before reaching
Thomas VOLTS, who has some nice
mint. We next visited John and Dan
iel Volts still, at Centerville. Theirs
is the largest and most convenient dis
tillery We saw on our trip. We found
these gentlemen idle, for a wonder.
simply because they were ahead OF
work. They cultivate largely mint.
wormwood, tansy, spearmint. and
pennyroyal. We did no. learn what
amount they expected but a large crop.
and very good, was their report. We
next called at William Hulrs, two
miles south of Centerville. He has a
good still pumps with a windmill; has
just started; says their mint will 60
from fifteen to eighteen pounds to the
acre. He and his son Jefferson have
between fifty and sixty acres, old and
new. all excellent and running good.
The peppermint crop generally Is
coed and remarkably free from weeds
throughout the country. Pains are be-
ing taken to free the fields OF the adu!-
terating weeds, and in every such H.
stanc the grower will profit by 1t. Mr..
A. B. Ward designs going quite extern
sively into the business In the vicinity
of Dundee, where he resides. Large
tracts of uncultivated prairie. lying near
that place, when properly subGued and
cultivated, will. he thinks, produce
largely of peppermint-oil. He has al
ready commenced the cultivation, and
next a will plant extensively.-St.
Joseph (Mich) Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04

and fell asleep. And when she saw
him asleep she took the ring off his fing'
er and the harp and the goblet from
the ground. and was back home in her
fathers castle before two minutes had
passed.
When Towtas awoke and found his
prize gone. and all his treasure beside
he was like one mad, and roamed about
the country till he came by an orchard,
where he saw a tree covered with
bright rosy apples. Being hungry and
thirsty, he plucked one and ate II, but
no sooner had he done 80 than horns be
gan to sprout from his forehead, and
grew larger and longer till be knew he
| looked like a goat, and. all he could do,
| they would not come off. Now, Indeed,
he was driven out of his mind, and
thought how all the neighbors would
laugh at him; and as he ragged ant
roared with shame, he spied another
tree with apples, still brighter, of ruddy
gold.
If | were to have fifty pairs of horns
| must have one of those he said; ana
Selling ore, he had no sooner tasted 1t
than the horns fell off, and he felt that
he was looking stronger and hansomer
than ever.
Now, I have her, at last" he ex-
claimed. IN put horns on all OF them
and never take them off till they give
her to me as my bride before the whole
court"
Without further delay he set Of tothe
lords palace, carrying with him as
many of the apples as he could bring
off the two trees. And when they saw
the beauty of the fruit they loDged for
it: and he gave them all, so that al last
there was not d head to be seen without
horns in the whole dining-room. Then
they cried out and prayed to have the
horns taken eff, but TOwtas said;
No: there they shall be till l have
the lords daughter given to me for my
bride, and my two rings, my goblet and
my harp all restored TO me"
And this Was done before the face OF
all the lords and ladies, and his treas
ures were restored to him and the lord
placed his daughters hand in the hand
of Towtas. saying:
Take her; she is your wife; only free
me from the horns"
Then Towt S brought forth the gold
en- apples; and they all ate, and the
horns fell off; and he took his bride anu
his treasures and carried them of home,
where he built the castle of Ballytowtas.
in the place where stood his fathers
hut, and enclosed the we'll within the
walls. And when he had filled his
treasure-room with gold 50 that no man
could count his riches, he buried his al
nv treasures deep in the ground, where
no man knew, and no man has ever yet
been able to find them until this day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
INVOLVEMENT.

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
As the world advances in intelligence, the
popular prejudice against Proprietary Medi-
cines gives way before the actual good they
daily accomplish. Many of the most eminent
physicians are now owners of the right TO
manufacture and sell proprietary articles.
They have by patient experimenting and labo-
rious study, discovered medical combinations,
which have proven exceptionally effcaciOus in
certain diseases, and convinced of the unusual
merits of their fortunate discovery, they seek
10 give il a wider consumption and influence
under letter patent, than II could possibly al
tain otherwise. 1t Is the very best way TO
maintain the medicine in its original purity,
and 10 bring il 10 the attention Of mankind,
and al a price within the means OF sufferers,
hc they rich or Door.
One Of the most etiicacious medicines 10 Ice
had from anv source is simmons Liver Regu-
lator or Medicine, prepared by j. IL. LELIS ~
Co. Philadelphia. II is purely and strictly
vegetable. and was originally compounded toy
DR.. 4. . simmons, a prominent and highly
successful physician Of the last generation, in
Georgia. he died in l>i2, and the receipt
passed into the hands of J. II. Zeilin 4 Co,
Druggists, of Macon, Ga, in 1865.
1t is not claimed that there is anything mi
r~aculous about this medicine. IL Is simply a
very skillful combination Of vegetable pro
ducts, which act directly upon the Liver. AS
no one can have any organic disease with per
fectly healthy Liver, so no one can be in per
feet health whose Liver Is at all diseased. II
is the one prime organ Of the whole system.
Almost all the diseases that affict US from in
fancy 10 old age have their origin here, and
here We must strike for their cure. Hence a
really good Liver Medicine is the most i'm
portant in the whole range OF Pharmacy. We
believe Simmons Liver Regulator to be the
best among them all. We have recommended
il ourselves hundreds OF times, and always
with the most beneficial result. One Of the
attaches OF this paper has used it in his own
family. has taken IL himself, and can give it
his personal recommendation, as the most
efficacious medicine he has ever taken from
anv source. The results il has achieved have
been worth TO him a hundred times its cost,
and he now keeps it regularly in his house. II
is sold by all druggists at a $l.U q bottle or
package, as the customer prefers. We pin
our faith upon this medicine, and If We could
persuade every reader Of the GAZETTE, who is
in i'll health to buy it, We would willingly
vouch for the benefit each would receive
Cincinnati Gazette.
Your medicine is spoken well Of BY those
who have tried IL, and | think a good trade
will open here Moniteau Journal, California
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04

COLLEGE OF PHI>ICIANs AM SURGEONS,
KEoKUk-The last Annual Circular and Cat
alogue Of this institution shows il 10 he IN eX-
celleu, condition, and provided with q faculty
which should commend il 10 the profession
and 10 medical students. The whole number
Of students in the class Of $50 was -, and
graduates. ll5. Since the organization Of the
institution In l>ig, there have been lo1i grad
yates, many ~ whom now stand high III thu,
profession. VI medical schoul East or West
is better prepared 10 impart thorough medical
instruction than the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons al keokuk. The 18th session viii
open oct. 18th, and continue four months, with
six lectures daily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
THAT DISEASE BREEDS DISEASE

i a notorious fact. II is therefore Of vital
importance 70 check maladies in their birth.
ere they have q chance Ia develop other and
more dangerous disorders. As a means Of
checking complaints which, if allowed TO pro
coed. finally disorder the entire system. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is a medicine the use
Of which cannot Ice too strongly urged upon
the sick and feeble. The physical functions
are regulated by il, it insures the acquisition
Of vigor by the dehilitated. and it substitutes
a cheerful condition Of mind for gloom and
deSpohdrncy. Dyspepsia constipation. liver
complaint, and kidney and bladder troubles
a tendency "a govt and rheumatism. and in
vigorares the nerves. Moreover. il is derived
from purely botanical sources, and in this, as
in every other respect is superior TO the min
eral remedies of the phsrmscop<Hia-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04

STovER's AUTOMATIC WIND ENGINE-This
is indeed 3 great invention. Ii will run with
the highest breeze, furnishing power for pump
ing water, grinding grain. etc II carried of
the highest honors at the Centennial On a ~
foot tower, at the Centennial, il was eft in
gear during the entire six months, and pumped
water in light winds when other mills failed 10
rUn, even when not attached 10 s pump. II
was awarded both q medal and diploma, being
the highest award TO mills for pumping pur-
poses. This WAS the only diploma awarded on
mills for pumping water. II is manufactured
by the Slower Wind Engine Co, Free oorc Ills,
who slso manufacture the Slower so Osciliat-
ing Feed Grinder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04

= OUR I~sPRJDENCE TEE CAUSE OF Con
sUMPTIoS.-How many % u can date the
cause Of our last sickness 10 either d crowded
room, and then coming out in a cold air, or
wearing dam? clothes. causing a cough which
settles upon the lungs, producing seated pains
in the chest. Aliens Lung Bal>sm viii check
the disease and restore health o. the system.
il only used in time. Remember and call AZ
the drug store for Aliens Lung Balsau.
Every family Shnuli keen II AZ hand
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04

What are generally accepted Is symptoms OF
worms, when no worms are present These
syn ptoms are FIRE queptly owing TO Intestinal de-
and II neglected. a ~ produce pro-
traced sickness Layccck's Worm Killer Is the
remedy. 1t often dement's chi 6reu and Adults
when they haze no Norms- Sol. by al dr. Il sts
The injurious use OF IMPROPERLY prepared pills
anu other loudly blown remedies recon mended
TO cure all Ills. Is much 20 be iamenfed by ali eI
cept the doctor into whose care you are sure 10
c me. An honorable and trusty exception Tn the
RUE is EilertS Daylight Liver P.lIs- They clear
And purify the system peFferSy
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-04
..CATAkkH."

1t Is acknowledged that no living man on
earth has ever cured Nasal Catarrh and Con
SUMPTION. But Dr. !. Jackson CrIder. Of ct
tuInwa Iufirmary, can positively cure all cases
of Catarrh ami Consumption with ms South
American tatarrh Remedy, and Consumption
with his icrba Sauta Lung Syrup. Come md
see him or write DR.. J. Jackson tridcr, OF
tumwa, Iowa. Lock Box ~.