davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
1922 THE SUN, 1899
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LAND S%sc ASSSESsSE s I'd I;
kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sold. Large
Stock, and HIGHEST PRICES Paid. Do you want
TO sell or buyP II so, write to A. A. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law, Washington, ID. q.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The special from
mobile to the Times Democrat says: Last
night news came that the bark Vega, from
vera Cruz, was anchored fifteen miles of
MOBILE with Captain Hanse the first mate
@hd all the crew but four down with the yell
low 10, lever. The bark was ordered to the Ship
island quarantine
PENSACOLA, July 6.-The Board of Health
nS issued a proclamation that all vessels
,aoul :a injected ports arriving at Pensacola
t WIN yellow fever on board shall remain at
we quarantine station until frost. The re-
siee Is general that Ship Island station for
'Aiected vessels has been closed
GALVESTON, June GA man reported
yesterday as i'll on board the bark Sala-
h,' hn,anca' from Vera Cruz, has since died of
"ack vomit Another sailor on the same
tas sessei Is also sick, undoubtedly from yellow
S.,, ever, and is expected to die tonight. The
1tSaaamanca tSa is thoroughly isolated from
the he rest e OF the shipping here. 1t is thought
sas. e Governor will take action to have her
S.u. n. TO Ship Island In addition to the
nsa, a,e quarantine the city has established a
h.het ho.i boat to patrol the water in the neigh
bss bnoOa OF the luarantined vessel. A Gordon
IsIoaiso aiso been established across East Ship
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Lard Cases.

CHICAGO, July Elm the lard investiga
ton before the Board of Trade committee
in which McGeoch charges Fowler Bros
with adulteration of prime steam lard, the
case for the defense was concluded this af.
ternoon with the testimony of Prot. Belfeld
of Rush Medical College, who exhibited a
series of magnitied photographs Of lard and
tallow, showing their differences in crystal
ization, together with specimens of adulter-
ated lard.
The prosecution then put on the stand
William Martin, formerly foreman for Fow-
Ter Bros, who corroborated the statements
made by the other witnesses to the effect
that tallow and beef bones were mixed with
hot fat and put into rendering tanks, and
the product put in tierces and labeled
prime steam He knew this positively.
because he had the entire charge of render
ing that in December last between 5000
and 60O0 tierces of this stuff were made and
tierced as prime steam lard" This evidence
contradicts that given by Prof. Ross, chemist
for Fowler Bros
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
No Plan Decided UDOn.

WASHINGTON, June 6-After leaving the
Interior Department Secretary Lincoln and
General Crook proceeded to the Executive
mansion where they met the President. The
situation at San Carlos Agency was thor
oughly discussed and a desire to avoid a
hasty conclusion was shown. No plan was
definitely agreed upon. In answer to an
inquiry from reporter Secretary Lincoln
said there was no probability of disagree
ment between the War and Interior Depart
ments upon this question. He added, 'the
Departments do not disagree when they are
striving for common object, the peaceful
solution of an Indian question of this kind"
The Secretary thought a plan would be
decided upon within day or two
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
New York Death Roll.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The hot wave has
increased the death rate. July 4th, the
number of deaths was 15O July 9Th, 139;
and up to noon to-day, 205. A large pro-
portion of the victims are children under
. years of age living in the crowded tene-
ment districts
Number of cases of sun stroke and pros
tratlon to-day, 26; ) fatal. Albert Daggett,
anti-Grant leader in Brooklyn, was pros
trated by heat in that city to-day. He is
attended by three physicians. His condi-
ton is critical
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Business ImDrOying.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The business failures
throughout the country during the past
seven days, as reported, number 130, which
is considerably below the average of the past
ten weeks. There have been few important
failures anywhere, and none in New York
city to specially note, Number of failures
in the New England States, 10; Western,
80; Middle, IS; Southern, "a Pacific and
Territories, l3; New York city, 7, and Can
ada 16
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Pauper Immigrants.

NEW YORK, July 5.-About thirty pauper
immigrants arrived here to-day on the
steamer Bolivia, of the Anchor line. Should
any of them become charges on the public
they will be sent back to Europe. Com
plant was lodged with the superintendent
of Castle Garden by the Hibernian Society
of Philadelphia that Hannah Callaghan,
who arrived in New York as an assisted"
emigrant by the Anchor line and then en-
ployed as domestic in Philadelphia, is in
sane. She was in lunatic asylum in Ire
land, has no means, and is unable to work
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Another question
has arisen in the Treasury Department in
connection with the assisted" emigrants at
the port Of New York. Several days ago
the steamship City of Richmond arrived
with seven pauper emigrants. They were
landed at Castle Garden, and the steamship
soon departed on her regular trip. The
question to be decided is as to the disposi-
tion to be made Of these pauper emigrants-
whether to send them back to their own
country by another steamer, or allow them
to remain in this country.
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Legislation Ended.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6.-To-day ended
all Legislation in the hands Of the Governor.
From the steps Of the Capitol 1913 bills were
read and approved, and 90 vetoed
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Dry Season.

LITTLE Rock, July 6.-Reports from the
Fan Handle region, Texas, say that appre-
hension is felt by the cattle men over the
continued dry weather There is scarcely
any water in the wells and pumps are fail
ing There are thousands Of cattle on the
ranges and the grass is drying up, though
many weeks of hot weatheRwill be required
10 affect it seriously. Stock is changing
aands, owners Of small herds selling out to
large cattle owners
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Heavy Steal.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Pietro Edwardo
Martingo, a clerk in the Banca sub-Alpina
Turin, Italy, who embezzled 100000 lires
and fed to this country, was arrested here
He tells this story: 1 was induced to steal
the money by Carlo Zerlogia a government
officer. Zerlogia was depositor in the bank
in which | held the position of confidential
clerk. By Zerlogia's representation that a
fortune for them both could be made in a
certain speculation was induced to permit
him to overdraw his account to the extent of
100000 lires, the deficiency being concealed
meanwhile by false entries. When further
concealment became impossible he begged
his tempter to refund the money. He prom
ised to do so but instead fed to Greece,
where he was beyond the reach of the extra
dition laws. Martingo then intended to con-
tess the whole matter to the officers of the
bank, but his family advised him to seek
safety in fight. He went to England where
he took passage for this country Martingo
consents to waive all for1nalities and return
20 Italy tomorrow
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Sued for MARGINS.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, July IN. S. Mich
OILS 4 Co., of Chicago, who recently failed,
have twenty-three Watertown spectators
for between $4,000 and $4,000 margins,
which the firm advanced to carry their ac-
counts
Helena weekly herald., 1883-07-12
Statement.

NEW YORK, July Bank statement
Loans increase, $4,000, specie decrease 81,
$50, 100, legal tenders decreased, ST. ,691 600
deposits decrease $194,7O0, circulation de-
crease, $50, 800, reserve decrease, 1885, ,795.
The banks now hold $6,644, 13O in excess of
the legal requirement
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Romance in Real Life.
From the London Echo.

from tue LOnOun EGnO.
The beautiful and highly. cultivated
daughter of one of the proud old Roman
mobiles, the Duke of Gallese, was intro
duced to the Italian poet, Signor dan
nunzio. Her kinsfolk never dreamed
that a lady of such great ex%pectatio, 5
and high birth could run any risk by an
intimate acquaintance with a man risen
from the lower ranks. The two walked
and chatted together, but while the
young lady's friends supposed that she
was TALK intellectual matter it turner
out that the conversation OF the interest.
ing couple turned in a very different di-
rection. The duke learned. to his hor-
ror and anger, that his daughter had
dared to bethroth herself to the poet.
As q matter of course, he re-
fused to give his sanction to their
marriage, whsreupon the lovers
took the train TO Florence, where they
were made man and wife. The last ste ;
made the duke 80 indignant that he had a
legal document drawn up, u which he
disinherited his daughter; but the faith
er and the nan afterwards SO far over
came the aristocrnt in him that he set
tied upon her for life q yearly income OF
5000 lire. The story has since obtained
an almost tragical completeness by the
separation of the duke from his "
wife. He accused her of having secret.
ly favored the cause Of DAnnunzio, .
Of allowing the lovers to hold interviews
afterIthe father had prohibited all furth-
er intercourse between the two. he
has consequently broken 'lpshis house,
hold in Rome, made d settlement upon
his duchess. and declared that he will
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
FARM AND HOUSE.
Eop The Cook.

Mock MINcE FIE.-One cup of %raislns,
(chopped,) one cup of c~urrants, one cup
o%fsuear, m cup of molasses, one and
one-half cups of water, one half cup of
vlneger, four crackers. (powdered), and
all kinds OF spice. Bake between crusts.
ORANGE CA1E.-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, n cup of milk. five cups
Of -four, and the yolks of six and whites
of three eggs. Bake six layers on jelly
tins. The whites OF three eggs beaten
to q stiff roth with one cup of.sugar, the
grated peel of one orange and the juice
of two, if large. Sp,ead the thin mix
ture onto FIVE layers, then add sugar for
the top sufficient to make q frosting.
This is very nice.
EaeLEss SQUASH PE.-Stew the squash
till very dry; presethrough a collander;
to each pint of squash allow n table,
spoonful each butter and cinnamon, one
cup sugar, II t%easpoonful ginger, a lit
tie salt, and a few crackers rolled very
tine. Add milk ACCORDING to judgment.
Mrsn N CHEEsE.-Swiss guides and
porters who have to bear extreme cold,
whicn is always supposed to require
much animal food, and whose labors are
severe, are said to live entirely on a
diet of polenta (lnush) and cheese, and
to be fine, hardy specimens of man
hood, carrying great weight with ease.
The East India coolie.Iives on a little but
ter with his rice and pulse, but his eli
mate is very different from the bracing
air Of the Alps, fros,y air that anywhere
else would be supposed to create a de-
mand for the heaviest animal food.
There is considerable (vegetables) oil III
mush, and cheese furnishes albumen;
So that in this simple diet are combined
the carbons and nitrogens Of food.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
influence of Food Oh MIX.

The influence of food upon tho quality
of milk has called forth, first and last,
much discussion and in this country tits
generally conceded that food has very
much to do with it. The contrary opin-
ion, however, has some advocates who
base their con lusions mostly upon the
experiments made by DR.. Kuhn at the
Moeckern Agricultural Station in Sax
ony. 1t is claimed that he demonstrated
that the feeding ola COW has nothing to
do with the quality of milk, and the nee
essary consequence is that. we can not
increase the ratio or proportion of cream
or butter in a cows milk oy any change
OF food, however rich it may be. This is
30 much at variance with the experience
of dairymen on this side of the ocean
that most dairy people are skeptical
about these experiments. Curiosity
led to an investigation of the methods
employed in these experiments and the
revelations were not a little surprising.
The milk Of Saxon COWS, if the agricul.
tural reports are to be credited, is of re-
markabla richness, four and five quarts
yielding II pound Of butter. We venture
to say that such cows are not to be found
anywhere outside of Saxony. The con-
c.usion is irresistible that the statement
in these reports, Is we'll az that ofthe
Doctor himself, may be taken with
many grains ofallowance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Poultry Management.

The careless poultry-keeper is often
surprised by finding, early OIL some cold,
frosty October morning, brood ofchicks
fresh from the she'll. The surprise can
hardly gladden. the sight of the owner,
for there can be no hope of raising them
in the lnclement weather. liza few sur
vive they are of small value, always
dwarled and imperfect. This is the re-
suit of direct negligence. If the fow s
had been kept in confinement, or every
hen made to give an account of herself
at the morning feed, this trouble might
have been avoided. These are the per-
sons who say that fowls do not pay for
their keep, and they are only kept
around to please the women folk.
Fowls should not be allowed to steal
their nests. They are never so prof able
as when kept in conference.-the sum-
roomy, comfortable buildings. The eggs
can always be found where they are
laid, and there are no late broods com.
ing of at the beginning Of winter.
l have frequently heard the indif-
ferent poultry-keeper remark that
it is better,for q hen to steal her nest
and come off in late summer. Her
brood is then no trouble. and the chicks
are all pretty sure to live and grow up.
! know better. Experience has tau.ht
me that one early-hatched chick, we'll
fed and raised; Is worth two of these
late, neglected ones, l do not leave it
to the fowls what kind or sor. of chicks
l shall raise; | like to control this mat
ter myself. l have a choice, and L
know which my best fowls are. From
them only do ] make my increase of
stock. OF course fowls kept in c0ntine-
mert are more trou lie. but there is no
branch Of fura,ing that pays better for
the outlay than the keeping of fowls.
The stock must be right, and then there
will be found little difficulty. with a
steady application to the business. All
the fowls wants must be supplied. A
hen should never be set after the 10th
OF June, and not then unless it be on
eggs of some small and earIy-ma.ured
breed. This gives al opportunity for
every feather to get full growth in warm
weather, after which the fowl takes on
fat rapidly. Lean poorly-kept hens
will not lay. and lean, poor poultry is
not fit for market. The rule should be
to give good keeping at all times ard
seasons.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
The PorK Barrel.

A tub largest at the bottom and taper
ing toward the top, OF sufficient size to
contain a years supply, is the best YES
sci in which to store pork; when packed
as it should be the meat will not rise to
the top, the slant of the tub holding it
down. It should be placed edgewise, in
sregular layers as solid as possible. After
putting a layer of salt in the bottom of
the tub land if pounded down with a
maui the better fill the interstices with
salt; then layers of salt between layers
of meat, n SO on till the tub is filled;
then fill up with pure water. Ii the
barrel is sweet, salt pure and pork
sound. there never Will be any dam
aged pork; nor will skimming or scald-
ing the brine be necessary in order to
have sweet pork the year round.
The old salt left in the bottom of the
barrel is, so far as it goes, just as good as
new for continued nse. Never have but
one piece of pork loose at q time while
using, and keep q stone on that between
meuls, for pork that comes to the air
will rust after 9 little. | have packed
and kept pork in this way annually for
thirty years, and never had q pound CT
it injured. The injury of which such
frequent complaint ls made is due to
some neglect or carlessness, and it would
seem that people of common prudence
would not be SO often caught with dam.
aged pork.-Charles Mason, Lake Co.,
Ohio.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
The most remarkable feature Of south

The most remarkable feature of south
arm development he has noticed in his
recent southern trips is the leading part
taken by Hebrews in trade and indus
trial matters. Wherever you observe
anususl activity and prosperity in any
will end an influential Jewish element"
He added: "a most remarkable Illus
trasion is to be found in Augusta, Ga.
where a Mr.. Solomon Cohen is the
moving power" This indicates q Q
markable breakup in caste p%rediudices
10 the south, for ut m time the He
brew, the "poor white" and the freed
men we're alike ostracized, not merely
in society but in trade, at the south.
Gen. Carnahan, adjutant general Of
Indiana. has addressed q letter to the
secretary of wal proposing that a ma
tional encampment, to consist Of some
ments. batteries and troops of the ma
tional guard from every state, be held
in Washington next May.
There is a lively contest now going on
between the citizens OF the little town
of Mary Ann, Ark. A number of the
residents have applied to have the town
relncOrpOrAted anu called 'Maflanna,
while the old settlers object and say, in
tn cir paper, that ''if the dudes don't
feel satisfied with Mary Ann they can
get up and git" e.
A correspondent of the Boston Post
sends the following extract from the
will OF Lewis Morris, the father of Cow
ernenr Morris, statesman and diploma
list, from which itappears that this een-
tleman had not a high opinion of Con-
necticut morals. The will proved in
l76D, says: cit is my wish that my son,
Gouvenenrr, shall have the best educa-
ton that can be furnished him in Eng
land or America: but my express will and
direction are, teat under no cirenm-
stances shall he be sent to the colony of
Connecticut tor that purpose, lest in his
youth he should imhibe that low craft
and cunning SO incidenttot the people o
that country, and which are 30 interwo-
ven in their constitution that they cannot
conceal it from the world though many of
them, under the sanctified grace of re-
llgion have attempted to impose them
selves upon the world as honest men,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Materials for Bedding.

Materials for bedding horses and cat
tie kept in stables are becoming scarce
and high in many parts of the country,
as they have been for long time in
mos. European countries. The value Of
straw employed for bedding horses is
washed after it has been used for that
purpose and is sold to paper manu-
facturers. Recently sawdust, sand, peat,
and dried clay have been employed as
substitutes for straw for bedding horses
and dairy COWS. Attention has also been
called to the different kinds of MOSES
that grow in man. parts OF the country.
The moss found in boys in all the North.
ern states any which is u ed by nursery
men for packing trees and bushes is also
found to make very good bedding after
it is dried. All kinds Of MOSES can be
compressed into very small bulk by the
baling process, and put in a form 10 be
readily and cheaply transported. The
best litter is that which will absorb most
urine. According to Boussingault, bean,
Duckwheat, and pulse straws are first,
as they absorb three times their weight
of liquid; wheat straw, but twice its
weight, and dried earth, but one-half.
Chicago Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
A La MODE.

"Oh, wilt thou take this form so spare,
This powdered face aud frizzled hair,
To be thy welded wife;
And keep her free from labor vile,
Lest she her dainty fingers soil
And dress her up in gsyest style
As long as thou hast iife?"
II will"
"And wilt thou take these stocks and bonds
This brownstone front, these diamonds.
To be thy husband dear?
And wilt thou in this carriage ride,
Aud DER his loraiy home preside.
Or be divorced while vet a brida,
Or ere a single year,"
"I.wiD.'
'"Then I pronounce you man and wife;
And with what I've together Joined,
The next best man may run away
Whenever he q chance can find"
The Judge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Passing Events.

The matrimonial chances Of an Amer
lean young lady have been partially de-
termined by an old maid in Philadel-
phia. She kept the record of 1000 of
her acquaintance who were led to the
altar. She finds that the chances De-
tween the ages of IA and 40 are as fol-
lows: 32 at IL and Is, 14 ut l6 and II,
2lS at IS and 10, $50 at 20 and 21. lO5 at
% and %, SO at "a and %, 60 at 26 and
q. As at % and 90, IL at 30 and 81, IL at
80 and 33S, 8 at "a and IS, 4 at SO and 81,
and 2 at IS and 80. 1t will therefore be
9 that from ls to 25 is the fiood-tide
OF matrimony. and thatit is at those ages
that the most chances are taken in the
great lottery.
The opposition press at Honolulu
states that the bankruptcy of the govern
ment was prevented recently by the
Kindness of Colonel Spreckles in paying
his taxes in advance.
A New York fire insurance president
has just losta country seat valued at ST.
900. and he hadn't a cent of insurance.
He was probably looking around Tor a
reliable company.
A fish was recently caught at Kendall,
England, which had two pairs OF eyes.
It was a small specimen Of the spotted
ray or skate. One pair of eyes were on
the upper side and the other on the
lower side of the fish, so that it could
zee both above and below.
Trinity College has just come into pos
session Of a map of America in 1922. 1t
is supposed to have been made from
Columbus ideas, and was published in
Madrid. The guilt of Mexico and Cuba
are rightly located. but their details are,
OF course, very poor.
DR.. L. de plasse, in an article transla-
ted for La Cousine, highly commends
the oyster, eaten raw, as a wholesome
aud digestible article of food. Blu. "all
this Preparations OF OYSTERS" he saws,
ARE indigestible. Oyster sup, baked
oysters; roast oysters, pan-roast oysters,
etc, all these preparations are suited
o tly to torment an | disturb the stomach
and to develop dyspepsia and gastritis.
III roast and pan.roast oysters are very
indigestible, for the liquid is not pre-
served, and all the albumen has been
~coagulated ny beat"
Mr.. William Gulick. q L~ousianlan by
) birth. told the New York Tribune that