davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
9lmS MerifnI

StNo Werifo, 30. Sept.-0te merj-
faniide 2lrmce icQ oumuGdit auf cine Trlez
NAalGrfc uOu 6,634 Maun peryiugcrt mcr=
Oer. 8ie 6ruppen ioQen in Suas&ru3, 3us
nico, 0iatuuora8, &ompede uno Ui03Qtlau
fshCn. - SIN 8eprdientauteubauie berihttte
tos Gomite fit SnDufric bCute 5u @uuIm Der
&oriflGge oCS Sen. @rant gum Saue e,ne5
uuterieeiideu 5eicQrGpbenfabels pom papanna
rad Yucatau. Wau Qluubt, Die Stll wiir0c
bolb @cicb merGcn. - Die rcllgi0ign Stre,tig.
fCitCn III GOT hiacG, tpcld]e entltauOen, neil Die
ycidlc zines Brotcitanten megcH Serpeigsruug
Nl8 8eerotguugidciHeS ridt 3u @labe gctraz
gen meroCu tonutc, hQben Die NbilUUung elmer
Giuidriit oil Den GOugrCB OIauldBt. Die Be
titiOrdrc perlargen pom oCr 5eaGruug bic
9pr6fiitrung Der @eeee iibey rcligi0lc 6re,=
ECit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01

GrcntoH, MS, 50. September. - gr-
&ougre6mit9lic6 6. $. Gorhela, w'ld]er icit
5mci SagCn unter ber Nnil1Gc, @tloer Der
,6udcniat= =gtat,onats sScr:" uliJerihloneu IL
tubcn, por 6em bieiigcn @eridte fcu0, wHrCe
hf1rfp frrinPinrnh1Rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
CUMMING Ger zte,terctnMnhmen.

Die Stenereinnahme mdbrCn0 0l8 WE0nat5
Gtpiembtr belief if aui Sl2, 1862 48 OOer
&767, ,769 60 mcbrr n!8 TIL entipreheuOeu DO
notc Ocs ulrgan9eueu SahreS. Sa Dem heute
ueTlutdlCucH GUartale tctrug sic SteuueH
uOtmc &37 7,4Gl, ,352.47 scoen $32 ,684, ,497.13
mdblsrO OCiitlber Guurtal5 i'm lcBtcu Sabre.
2uui 1881 rcrfriGancu TjstaliabrtS betruQ
$154,gG ,CG81j 0Ger $1I ,359 1853 mcbr,
ais I'M Sabre pOytCr. Snl Baue Oe Giuaa5
mc pGArCno bG8 lcbt'u Guartal5 D. s. in S3rs
bSitujiit 81 ctrjcHiua Der orei eriteu Guartole
itelt, 10 mjlo oi! Gteuareiuaahu1e oeS laujsu~
ben NlSIoHubrCs oie ltbGdbli9e nm ctCca
S14,O00,OG0 iiberleigeu uao itd aaf nabc5u
S150,OCO,COO belQui5n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
&eIegrapbiIde 9cpeidlert.
SnfGtO-9

l9sri&te Der raGoctirttu 8rsfie fir ben ,SeutIb,u
&orrcip ponoeHteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
Baltimore eslrt 9u(nrauor Company

Baltimore Sirt 9ulnranfe GomPang
aui ber
SuoWell-GdG Der Soutbs uno 2Sater. StraBe.
Selt nerr, ais eintm ha6en SabTb lnoert etablirt,
perhGelt 9sSrH 3eJlun ooer Yeiddbilung ourh Sader
@i9enttnm.'
$ieis @Bsieni4ait Heut aud tmmerpdbrenbc
ober perm aHente oItcen aus.
ISM. u. SsGrrrfon, 4rdfbent.
GiTettnreu:
SaDo g. geilion, y. +. Nsucomer,
JrQnts z. Sing, 9Inle SoruiB,
6enrp Carroll, ge. u. Gaplor,
2em. o. 8lune, @eoIg 7. 5auiion,
$. pon &apff g3m. 9. bennington,
z. Hobert SenIinS, y. Aibert Bders,
Is. Dloron &teiport. Wienoe5 @oben,
$amuel r. @eor9e, Jun.
(Sunii6,ip) MI. ~. Bnrdb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
sic aamp7t III gior0sqlutfa.

2DubDH, 30. ScptCmbtr. - Glue Dep
idrc Der oGlmc5" bcrj4tct aus Gaglilri:
gTron50itdle 8ruppeu ans Gatblgo mo So
lctta molidirteH bcuI (GonuGIagJ friib III
oo5 Sunsre ob uuo IieB,u uur Iletue Abthcis
lungen CUR 8fmGduug Der Eager Surijd. Ras
Ocs, ali bCm @Cge non golcta mud Gums,
lit bcicft Dorocr. Sine wihti5e StDeguug
Wlr6 om 6rcitage BON Wauuba ans gsgcn
yabmG0ia unteruOmmcu UcyOcH. Die Rt9aHz
CijTe ma1eH bis Jtrt nod uldlt bjrrCrhcn0, nm
oil &ruuneH Uieocr gsUiigenO 81 itillcn, 10 ouB
cie &1uppen oos SOuiid,n geg2a &oirwan be
giuuCu tUnnicH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
9is zihrnssinulO

Der observation-disclosures iiber Die iunbirte
SdulO OCS 9utriit8 unO Der ebemaligcH &Or=
Porotion Salbmgton mur1e beHte pom Bun.
hC9iGaemeicr Gdftllan Glaiien. 2Gie aus
Dem 9orHmcntc bcrYOrgcbt, Oelduit iid) oR
garSe auSittbaHoG SdulO iegt 0Hf S2l 1885,
$50. Son oicem Getroge beltcheu$10,0l4 900
aus regiiirirtCn SbligatlOuen $l1 ,G23 ,45O
III GOupOn=S bltqatlOuen. Die SOrani6ld0e
Der 4usgcbGu iitr oa8 am 30. Sun. 1882 Der
Iyeidlcnre 6i8falinbr tclauicn iid aGf 49,
4G5 ,0O0, mdbren0 tie fir Oas lauicAoc 6tsfalr
IQhr So .425, ,251 30 belrNael.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01

6. 81. GrIttenton. aGamtssr QlenL
Nr. lie. Taltonffrahe, yleIp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-01
9erBesreuoes grobcbcu.

G0nN0nttnOpcI 30. S9ptenl5cT =
Sin GIObebeu bat itd Su GbaHgert in 4dq
tolicg ereignet. Guf Buiousn muroen gct5o
let uno Die grOBe MOidee, iople OieIe BrjDat
gtbGuOe beindOtgt.
sure 2nbcloepCidJCn.
- 8as italieulite GRiiu3amt 81 Jiout
prdgt ge9euUdrtjg isoeu Sag Wiiu5M i'm "
trQOC pOU 700. .OOO gErluC5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
A New England Fireside.

A certain sort of domesticity De.
parted from New England homes
when open freplsces went out and
furnaces came in. The family hearth
becomes only name, and she stir
ring line Ia which Marco Bozzaris ex.
horss bis fellow Greeks to "strike for
their affairs and their fires" loses bali
its force when one contemplates the
modern furnace in Q dark and dirty
cellar, which the fire.tender feels more
frequently inclined to strike at than
for. No we'll constituted family
would ever think of gathering round
q small, square. black hole in the
hoor, through which rises q dry heat
and faint odor of decsying veget.
aoies IN the cellar; nor il steam
radiator, however highly decorated,
vivifying object for contemplation.
The CRATE fire still continues q pos.
sibility, though not so we'll sppreci-
ated as it shou be. Not to De de-
pended on alone, but as q sort OF light
assistant to the heavy furnace, winch
takes the chill of, it affords q mos
efficient and complete system of VEN
titioB, and the fame that oreeps in
and out among the black and glow
ing Goals. the Pickering shadows on
the wall, the cheerful glow that per-
vades the room, offer a most efficient
sntidote to the baneiul but almost
universal tendency of the American
housekesper to step down to the Post
Office in the evening. In fact, tho
fire tender OF an open-grsse fire must
spend bis evenings at home. London
TELEGRAM,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06

A VERY GOOD EXCUsE.-"Breth-
ren," said the Leadville clergyman,
and he breathlessly entered the pull
pit twenty minutes late, Il know I'm
behind time, but here is my excuse:
| had flush royal and Deacon York
had four queens, and though he bet
low, 1 knew he'd put his entire pile
in and l couldn't bear to break no
such a good thing by calling him.
So / stayed and scoOped his pile. Can
you pardon me for the delay?" And
the congregation shouted, aye"
and gave three cheers for the
preacher, and then services were be-
gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06


Stock raising always has been and
will continue to be a profitable pur-
suit in the territory, certainly as
long as the extensive ranges exist
and the winter SHOWS furnish water
for the mountain grasses. Large as
the herds have become, and fast as
they increase each year, the range Of
Utah is not yet exhausted. Some OF
the finest grazing country remains
almost untouched. In the matter of
stock Utah is rapidly approaching a
high standard, and a desire to secure
better classes Of animals is generally
manifested among her farmers and
stock raiserS. The result is that in
a few years there will remain only a
we'll bred class Of animals, into
which a mere perfect strain is con-
stantly being introduced. at present
the most prominent breeds of horses
are the thoroughbreds, the Handle
tOpians, the NOrmans, the Clydes-
dales and many crosses of these anil
mails. Of.all stock in Utah, cattle,
perhaps, as class, are nearer per-
feet than any other; and there IS
not little in which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
MANUFACTURES.

The promise of Utah's greatness
is found in the resources within her
borders, which will favor the
growth of manufacturing indus
tries. These manufacturing indus
tries, which, in general sense, are
to secure for Utah wealth and
power, are Of a class more or less
upon mining. To prove
the correctness of this assertion, it
is only necessary to point to our
iron resources. One may travel the
world over in search Of iron and he
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12
ARenr story.

\ Fearful tale is told in the Port Jlrvls
Union OF the fate of Lotuc Merrill, the
young huatress OF Wayne Co. Pa. &c
corlins Co The account sho met most
tragic death on tho S.h Of February bctng
attacked In her hnt toy six bears, killed
and eaten hy them, and her body burned
with the csrcasses OF some OF them In her
cabin. A party of hunters, it la said. nj
the close of that found her cabin s,ul
burning, aud The proofs OF the horrible
death she hed died It aPpcars ;hat che
hai been hunting that day, ana h.d Killed
3 fine buck deer, which, after removing
The cntrails, che hGd dragged home on the
snow. Six hungry htars, drawn hy the
smell of blood, bad followed tho trail To
her hut, and after dcvoutiug the carcass
of the deer, attacked the huntress, killing
her ard devouriug her body. Tho girl
had evidently mado heroic defense An
cN1mination OF the carcasses Of tho ak
bears In the cabin showed that she mus,
have Killed two of them before being over
powered, The carcass Of ono boar had
fallen against tht closed door and imnris-
oncd them all within the cabin, which
took fire and burned the others To death.
In the cabin was found ono Of tho hun
trosS's heavy boots with the foot still In "A,
a beut hunting knife near the bones. aud
"a" anilcrs of the deer che had brought
home, wh.cn with the carcossea of the
bears furnished complete key 10 the
mystery Her funeral took place on Wed
nc'dny OH. Az lyost 800 people were
proscutat the funeral, aud iho old preacher
William Budwick preached the sermon
relating tbe story Of her death aud oxtoll-
inc her bravery ana virtue TO Tho ekics.
The rcmaius were buried near her burned
cabin, and over her grave was placed n
pnr Of aui',Is and hcmlock ulab with
this rude epiiaph:
Lottio Mcrull lays hear she didcnt know
wot Il wuz to be afeorcd Lut she has he'd
her last tusscl With the bars and they've
scoopcd her she was good girl and she ls
now IN heaven. II took six big bars to
get away with her She was only 1s
years old.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12
IMrSrERro or rHE SE.L
4 Bark Containing TVVCssty cone
Live. ANA "a Heavy Cargo MISSING
for rive Months.
Philadclphia Prcsl

lthuAdclpNa IgCsl.
on September the 80 last the French
bark Fannie, Captain Le,yllier. salci
from this port for How're with a cargo of
253, SS7 gallons Of crude petroleum stored
IN four compartments and 53 455 c,lons
Of petroleum in barrels The oil was
owned by a large comp-ny at Harve. and
il was expected that tho vessel would
reach that poIt about November 10 At The
outside, thus allowing fory i've days for
the voyage, which is tho extreme limit Tor
+ sailing vessel between the points named.
Since leaving the Capcs not The slightest
Information has been heard of the bark
and Gs nearly five months have now pase-
ed since she lett this port ;bc owners and
agents have arrived at the conclusion
that she has gone to the bottom. The
matter hns been called to the attention Of
Aubiu des Fougcrais, the French Consul
at this port, whose most ective efforts
however, 10 learn something as 20 the fate
of the missing vessel and her crew have
as yet been uurcwardcd The most r.,
mafka0le.part of The story is that after
the Fannie passed cut OF thc sea She was
never seen by any incoming vessels lcav
ing ihe point where she went down IN
complete oblivion Not one Of her crew
Of tvcnty-oue men has been picked M.
for il any bad been saved The particulars
Of the disaster would have been known
'org. before th'8, oycnlClhc surviyor.nsd
been carried TO some extreme port 70
add to ihemy sicry, no wrcckage' os any
kind has been. found which could bu
traced aa portions of thcIuiesing vessel.
The Fannie WAS irst clAse bark. and
jnst prior To .her last voyage had been
rcmoleed within in order to fit her for
carrying petroleum. in the bulk The oil
whs purchased from Webster Brothers &.
Wilson, GI5sou's Point, on the Schuykill
River, by WuthofT, Marsily IL Co, No.
3O0 Walnut street, for Lsdenbcrg. Thai
Mann Il Co, No II Broad street. New
York, who were the agents of The French
purchasers at Hovre. Wcsenbcrg & Co, ,
No 2O9 Walnut street, were the ship
brokers'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12


Inc HhaI'on lNto) } Clarion contained
'Ae i'li'"iag neat apology:
Ih's u 'uF hrsl experience in running
newspaper LillIe ola we think, when
we paced our name DO the columns Of The
O''f'p as nc If'p'n'io.e Fersan FOR The
matter t'A' Happened 70 Ind i's way iu'o
'uese coIuns' ihai every Thing would ever
happened 'hat we would have TO take
DacN OF get whipped. But s1ch is thc
c's'. we nave 'rhor got 10 give up lhe
II'e'om OF ihs press or get 70 head put on
u' Ihe ken which appeared about one
'IfaI.asrr' 1srbori playing The "Arka1.
fa" Traveller. around lne street corners OF
kea'ney Tor cold biscuits an3 slack aud
sour barley water has gpi Co Doe apyiog.z,1
for.
Last Wednesday, when we we're e9rg
eiors ,.,,.. of f.... r-..,i,,-f s,,,.,. .r o..
,.......,
'' '" ''5 "''' ''f'i Do
iHonis' lhsfc s1i-'n.y a.H-fei before
Cur gen. the s4gIeu8 nPus .t" U.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12
N COUNTY. w. Va. SATURDAY. NIARCm 12 1851
rnrKmIocuwrgDrn rRrt1.

Naliooh's Counsel T'icRdtuv ScIs-
nrtcucc uua 'CrWUsitory UUuiu.
SAN FuANCrCn, March In the trial
Of vou'g Ks och Tor the murder az
CHARLES neYoUug, the deftuce opened to
day Grca, interest was mauif,s,cd. tor
wal'c thc prosecution followed in the
course ot ar rr r.y.ous Euowlcdg, of The
trccdy, the lioa of defence has been a
fruitmi su'j,c' of spccu'ation. Mr.
High'on, counsel for The defence, in his
opening address, announced bis defence
io bc, .rsi, op technical grounds. the pris-
oncr having been once before placed in
jeopardy and discharged, according to the
court recoris; second self-dcfcnce; third
transitory mania. The c unsd expected
TO prove that from what had before hon
p"ned, and the known character of DE
Young, the prisoner was in reasonable
fear of his lie that %. the day of the
tragedy the prisoner h1d had an interview "
with a FREUD of ID, GouuC's. and hal
made au appointment TO meet deceased
with view 20 making arrangement 10
stop publication Of pamphlet reflection
ON the prisou,r's f,u,,,'s condition. ~,
in ibc ,v,at of its .,,,,,r...i,, a., Ia.
K.llo,b vspl1 M, ,r,.,c.,.. n. V,,n.,
for the nup,ort ON bis Ma. u., ,.,,,
after the p,isopcr hcc,r,., .,,,ro n,., a..
p'mphlcls were oeiuE circulated ha went
10th. Cbr,n,c,c ,m,, m,,,,.a,.3s,,,
of mind. onecrvr1 q ,hrss,,ni,o -.
i1u ON DE N,.pro,. face ami , n,o,i,u o.,
draw 81 ni,,al os b, cuic,.5 o.a 49,.
drawing bis. .ni,t.l. b.,, or.J ,ir,.,aa.
or.Iv U,.rr.r,,,l ,.,i,l,..,..,., 49,
t,monv of CI,rIon,sno,y Who ,,.s s,,I a..
the prnt,ep,i,ry f,- ,,r;,,y q, suo.ri,,,
NJ the nr,I.,,i,.,.v .,s,,,..,i,n n,., ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12

Tie cenSus returns show tina, our ag-
gregoto population has advanced from
$S sos. .9s3 In 1870 to 5OIj0CDO I'm round
numbers. The number of state. having
over a million iuhabiGnts has ri.en
from 10 ID 49, but there Is no change i'm
the relative position of the first oipht
which arc New York. Pennsylvnnia.
Ohio, Illinois, Missouri Indiana. Mas
sachusetts and Kentucky. Iowa has
riyon from eleventh place To- ninth.
Michigan from thirteenth Co tenth. Tox s.
from nineteenth to eleventh, Grei.i, has
dropped from twcifh TO thrtcoth. Vir-
ginia from tenth u fourteenth. North
Carolina fourteenth to fifteenth. Wiscon
SinArom fifteenth to sixtccth. The loar
St,,cs that have passed the million hno
i'm the ten years arc Texas, Alalama.
NJ ssissippi and New Jersey The mum.
bor cities ofhaving moro than 10000 in.
habltauts has increased from thirtv--ix
20 sixty four.-The number hayiue over
100000 is twcnty against fourteen in
1870. New York, phualolphia and
brooklyn hold thoir relative position ~
the mead. Chicago has risen rom G9h
place to fourth, aud ST. Louis has fallen
from fourth to sixth. Boston hos me
up from seventh to GGh, and Baltimore
has dropped from sixth to seventh.
Cincinnati continues 10 hold th' eighth
position, and Sou Frmci,oo takcs the
ninth, cro"diu2 New Orle,us from that
To the tcnth. Those who have passed
the 100000 line in the ten yoars arc
CIevel'nd, Pittsbure, Jersey city, Dc
trOit. Milwaukee AM Providence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12

LAST night thousands of people we're on
the streets watching some very unusual
phenomena in connection with toe moon.
When tho moon rose there were streaks
Of light reflected from its different siies.
In a short time these slreaks disappeared,
when four lunar doRs followed by four
beautiful lunar bows, appeared, tho latter
on q line with tho dogs Later tbe bows
became simply a halo, with the moon and
dogs situated nearly equal distances apart
on the circle. The halo soon contracted
becoming closed 20 tho moon, and
leaving the dogs outside the circle. About
10 o'clock The halo disappeared, and tbe
dogs soon aftorward did likewise. The
weather is intensely cold.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12

The New jersey Legislature has passed
an act granting bounty of one dollar n
ton to the grower of surglr-cane and one
cent pound TO the manufacturer, ami
1t is bolived that the sugar interest will
soon become an important industry In
that State. Careful experiments have
been made In Cape May county for some
time past with the amber sugar-can
which is the only spcoies that gives sat
iefoctOrY grcuulelion hnd the result hes
been setifiacivry, ibc product being
eight tons 10 The nc,g /. is s,.d that
ten tons 'o iho ac,, con bo produced, by
the use of proper fertilizers, in the
southern r'clirn of thc Sla'c. The OK
perimcu's 10 ino way of grsnulatrg this
product, made in Washington and the
West, lave rot horn eati6fsciory, but
tests with Inc Jersey cane, nnado IN
Philadelphia, have been entirely sue
cceeful
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12

New Mexico is perhaps the most
noted country in the world Tor research
The historian, the wealth seeker and the
'ouriou5" can here dad a rich field and
reward for thtir labor. The Abo and
Grcn Quivira counties. ere perhaps tbe
moe. renowned iu The Territory for rc
search Il toe former there are evil
dencCs Of great volcanic cr1gu-Bs, which
overwhelmed cities and buried The iI-
habiauts iu laya long yesrs ego. 10 IS
evident thar these people, who arc per
haps older Lban the Affects, we're n pros
porous race, with not little advance in
civilization, az the Ab0 ruins I'm the
Eanztna mouuteins indicate also some
indications Of fine ori Rude figures
and the images Of animals being found
upon the interior Of The walls OF lbe
structures beneath the debris It IS
evident that this uor-bstoric race were
seekers after minerals. Mines are
found with The timbtrs SD rotten with
are that great difficulty is experienced
and danger incurred in goirg down into
the old shafts, where shafts ere formed
one especially was found where human
hands, or lavs, or falling leaves and dust
bad filed 30 level with the earth This
was dug into, aud Al depth of twelve
feet a man could, bon places, thrust bis
arm up t1 the elbow between the granite
walls of The mine and the earth which
1lled the old shaft,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12

There is stirring news from South
Africa. The heroic Beers have whipped
the British army and killed General Col
ley, the commander 10 chief Only one
hundred British escaped. Great Britain
deserves no sympathy from the civilized
world 10 her attempt TO steal tho Trans
vaal but the brave men whe persisted ia
obedience to her behosts will be mourned
nevertheless.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12
Things Lcnrnoa by Experience.

ha'' = y t'AEhcu bt hs1 pericnco.
If your com Ere IL low, throw on
tablespoonful cf salt, und it will help IT
very much. A little ginger put into
sausag, iucat improves the nIyoI. In
icing cakes. dip the knifo frequently ~
cold water In boiling meat for soup.
use cold water to extract the juices If
llc meat Is wanted for itself alone.
plunge in boiling water at onco. You
can get bottle or barrel Of oil off any
carpet or wooion stnG by applying dry
buckwheat plenufully and faithfully !;
mover pu. water to such a grease spot. or
liquid Of any kind. Broil eak without
sailing Salt draws ue juices in cook~
ink 30 is desirable 10 keep those i'm n
possible. Cook over a hot ire, turning
frequently soaring on both sidOs. Place
on platter salt and pepper 10 taste.
Beef having tendency to be Tough can
oe r1ado very paiattblo by slowing very
gently for two hours, pepper and sslt.
taxing out about pint Of liquid when
done, and letting Che rost boil into q o
most. Brown tho meat 500 tho pot. Az
tm taking up make gravy Of tho pint
oilqu,i saved a small piece Of cha.
cD7l in tho pot with boiling cabbage ro>
moves the smcIl Clean oilcloth with
mills and water; q brush oud soap will
ruiu thrm. Tumblcrs that have had
m.iS iu tsem should uevcr be put in bot
water a spoonful Of slowed tomatoes
iu tbo gravy of oi.hor roasted OF friod
meats is au Improvement. The skin Of
a row egg is the most eGtcacious remedy
that can be applied to p boil. Peel 10
carefully, wet and apply Il 10 the part
affected. 10 will dry or tho matter and
rciicye The soreness iu few hours.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12

Managing editor-"We want few
lines on the Governors message What
shall be said about it27 Editor-"Have
you read it2' NJ, E.-"No; have YOU ?"
y -"No. John, have you resd the
message q John-"No y "Jim, have
YOU read ~" Jim-"NO." r con. weil
call It an able document, which points
cut needed reforms, and shows the ip.
Craasing prosperity Of the State"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-03-12
a Loss of s5,OOO,OOO To tao CatiIC
Ncu OE NcDra.Lu

a Loss al s5,OOO,OOO To tao CattIo
Hcu og NcDrnsLu.
The Weekly Globe, Lincoln, Eeb
has an article headed, "Nebraska Cattle
Interests, that portraye di6mal picture
for tie atock men Of that State. II places
the number Of cattle upon the Nebraska
ranches nj tho beginning of the winter al
halt million, averaging in value SO.
making All aggregate of -, 600 600 in
vested iu cattle. The usual loes from cold
weather and snow lie about Ave per cent
Tho extreme cold depth of snow this
winter, hevc caused lose ihis seasor ,
reaching MY pcr cent, and will ON many
ranches amount 10 10 per cent. The
oouse o! this wholesale loss Is apparent,
says The Globe. No bay is put up for these
cattle Tlcy are expected 80 live thro'
the winter on the Buffalo grass, which
sGppprts them well when not covered
with snow. This season tho snow hes
lad deep ON The groun1 for several
myulhe, keeping the stool. from their on
" supply Of food, 40 that they have
hncomr starved end Thin, ard unable {,
endure The severe weather have pcrlshed
by thousands one rauchman snys
$780, 600 would not componsato him fr
his losg. Ano'hcr If frs 100000 60
insure him against further losa. Olive
ranch, with 16 900 head has lost 1000
Ihesc arc iurtanccs al random, ssys The
writer, and the aggregate Ices in the
state can hardly fsu short OF five million
dollars. An spoasl is ma1o ~ rauchmen
20 put up hay for Tho winter % the future.