davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

GlLMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face, side
and stomach. For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
THfS AND THAT.

To all who seek tina, glorious boon,
A fragrant and a wholesome breath;
To all who seek to shield their tech
From swift decay ard early death,
Take this advice from US as friends,
Use SOZODONT and gain your ends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

Carefully read advertisement OF the Albert
Medical Institute. 2l7-u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

A Dakota farmer claims to have raised
seventeen bushels OF wheat in three years
from one grain of seed.
a Case Not beyond Help.
Dr.. NJ. IA. Hinsdale, kenawee, H., advises
us of a remarkable cure Of Consumption.
He says "a neighbor's wife was attacked
with violent lung disease, and pronounced
beyond help from Qhick Consumption. As a
last resort the family was persuaded to try
DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
To the astonishment OF all, by the
time she had used one-hslt dozen bottles she
was about the house dong her own work."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
,he Rainbow Rocks Of the Yellowstone.

From q natural platform at the very
1Ige Of the lower falls, the sight-se6r
Aan look 400 feet upward to the top
Of the heavily wooded banks, and
down to the foot of the falls. 800 feet.
It is not over forty feet from this nat
aral platform to the other side of the
liver, and the volume of water COM
pressed into this narrow space ia
enormous; but as soon as it passes it
Is transformed into snowy fleecy foam,
and from below rises thick mist as
the water Is hurled upon the rocks
that break its fall Grand as are the
falls themselves, the Grand Canyon
really gives to the scene its unrivaled
charm. One may see turrets, towers.
pillars and cones, and hundreds Of
other fantastic shapes, according as
the reins Of fancy are loosed. The
colors of the rock include every tint of
the rainbow. Below this is stratum
Of brown rock, gradually shading into
red. Then come orange, or yellow,
violet and white limestone. Yonder is
bright red tower, and beside it Is >
pillar Of black fintstone. Below Ii a
white cone; above purple arc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
The Rest Medicine.

Speaking generally II Is not to the
laboratory Of the chemist that we
should 90 for our potash salts. but 20
the laboratory of nature. and more
especially 10 that Of the vegetable
kingdom. They exist in the green
parts of all vegetables. This is Illus
krated BY the manufacture Of commers
clal potash from the ashes of twigs
and leaves Of timber trees. The more
succulent the vegetable the greater the
quantity of potash It contains, though
there are some minor exceptions to
this. As / have already stated we
extract and waste considerable por-
ton Of these salts when we bok
vegetables and throw away the pottage
which our wiser and more thrifty
neighbors add to their everyday menlt.
When we eat raw vegetables, as IA
salads. we obtain all their potash.
Fruits generally contain important
quantities Of potash salts, and it is up
on these especially that the possible
victims OF lithic acid should rely.
Lemons and grapes contain them most
1bundantly. Those who cannot afford
10 buy these as articles Of daily food
may use cream Of tartar which. WHEN
genuine. is the natural salt Of ths
xrape.-PopuI0r Science Monthly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

cheese and 50 few - oppose Il. that
We can hardly comprehend the cause
that seems 20 ostracize them from
this Geld of labor Take butter
making as . sample case, and there Is
no hard work attached to the business
that cannot be performed By horse Or
steam power or the rough hands Of
the farm laborer. The nice work de-
ponds upon the keeping and manip-
ulation Of the cream and butter be-
fore it is packed. This. the most vita
part. is peculiarly women's work, and
we think the world at large is losing
one Of its best powers in the most APP
propfiate field while women are for
some cause denied entrance to this
work. so admirably adapted to their
nature and their wants.-The Dairy
man
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
Hints on onions.

MINIS On OmNOm8s
Ascorrespondent of the CaItiC0toy
gives the following very useful hints
to onion growers:-"It appears to me
that some of our union growers do not
realize that the day for large onions
has gone by. A few years ago every
one thinned their onions to three OF
four, or even six. inches apart in the
row, but at present the best growers
will raise from a dozen to twenty
onions In a foot. Small onions are
better favored than large ones, and
find better market for them. I al
low two or three to grow together on
rich soil.
IL do not sell my onions as soon as
they are harvested, and / will
give you my method of keeping them.
One side of my barn Is partitioned off
like bay and roughly but tightly
plastered all about. Every three or
four feet along the three outer sides
of this enclosure are iron CRATES open
ing out Of doors. These CRATES are
left open in warm weather, but when
danger of freezing occurs l close them
up. ] pile my onions about a foot
deep on large shelves or racks, one
above the other. These shelves extend
the whole length Of the onion room,
thirty feet, with the exception of pas
sage between their ends and the walls.
They are about FIVE feet wide; conse-
quently there are three rows of them
in the room, which is about twenty
five feet wide, the remainder of the
room being occupied by walks. / can
arrange for four shelves, one above
the other.
There are registers in the walls at
different heights about the bnildIng.
BY opening these ventilators the
onions dry out and they are kept cool
in warm days. In one corner Of the
room / have coal stove, from which
hot-air pipe circulates about the
building next the floor. In cold
weather | keep slow fire. l watch
the market. and in pild days in winter
[ bag the onions and ship them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02


Too Thirds Corn Cake -Sift to-
gether twice, ESQ as to get it well
mixed) two cups of Indian meal and
one cup of -four, one heaping teaspoon
ul of saleratus. one of salt. Beat one
egg lightly. mix with one-half cup Of
molasses and three cups of new or
SKINNED milk; into this stir the meal
and -four as above prepared. and pour
into hot gem pans or into common
pans; cook in sheets and cut in
squares.
BrOi5ed Mutton Chops. Gut some
chops from the best end of the loin or
neck, trim them neatly, removing the
skin or fat. leaving only enough of the
latter to make them palatable. Place
the chops on q gridiron over a very
clear fire; turn them frequently, TAX
ing care that the fork is not put into
the lean part of the chops. Season
them with pepper and salt When
done put a piece of fresh butter over
each chop, and send them to the table
on hot dish
Hard Sugar Biscuit.--A pound
butter, two pounds of -four, one pound
of sugar, one tablespoonful Of cinna-
mon, two of carraway seeds. three gills
of milk, tablespoonful Of soda Rub
the butter into. the flour and mix in
the spices; dissolve the soda in. the
milk, mix with the sugar, and work
the whole to a. stiff dough; knead it
well, roll out half an inch thick, cut
into round cakes. prick them well with
fork, lay into buttered tins and bake
in a quick oven to light brown.
Pufet.-Two eggs well beaten, two
tablespoonful Of sugar, a piece Of
butter the size Of an egg; beat all
together quite thin; add one pint of
sweet milk. When all-are well mixed
add one quart of -four and two table
spoons Of baking powder previously
sifted together. Have yodr pans
well CREASED and hot; bake quickly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

Dry out your mOuldy closets and
cellars.
Never distrust the nose as sanitary
warner.
To be sprightly, live rightly. eat
lightly, rest nightly, very quietly and
long.
Spent tea leaves, stepped half an
hour in tin pan aud then strained
through q sieve, make an excellent
wash for vanished paint, window
glass and mirrors.
A wise hOusekeeper is careful where
she keeps her -four. for she knows 1t is
more readily tainted than milk.
Clear boiling water win remove tea
stains; pour the water through the
stains, and thus prev mt its spreading
over the fabTic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
FOR THE FARM and u ne.


announcer M0B GM0Aerm Remedy
e Is said that burned or scorched
corn Is > certain and speedy cure for
hog cholera. II is also asserted that
this remedy was accidentally discov-
cred through the burning Of q distiI
lery in Illinois. together with q lot OF
corn which was 50 much injured as 70
be unfit for use. and was hauled out
and eaten by drove Of hogs, mem
bers Of which had been daily dying
from cholera After the second day
not single hog died, and the disease
entirely disappeared. The remedy is
very simple one and is worth trying
but we doubt much If 1t will act as
promptly as in the instance referred
to above. Charcoal. salt, and even
the ashes from stone coal are often
given to swine affected with the dis
ease in question, and with excellent
results -NesO York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
Women in the Dairy.

It is becoming a serious question all
over the world what occupation to
put the young women at who for any
cause fail to enter the marriage state.
To our notion there is no calling so
admirably adapted to the feminine
genius as that Of dairying perhaps
not in its broadest sense. as including
farming and stock-raising. but GER
tainly in the way of making cheese
and butter. II we had bright
young girl left to our care with the
understanding thai we were to find
an occupation for her. and she had no
personal objection to the occupation,
we would certainly advise her to make
first-class cheese or butter-m maker Of
herself not that she need do the
work with her own hands, for )
knowledge Of how to teach others il
Ear more valuable than tho single
work Of an individual can Be. Women
have naturally the fne instincts Of
taste and smell that are fnseparable
from the finished dairyman or wo-
man. She Of al others knows what
i IS to b clean and neat about the ap.
pointments Of the dairy room and tbs
utensils used IN handling the milk o.
s2Rn rs - u - <s<@N - Z 49, ga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

in whatever way light j. provided. i
j. important 10 have Il II front Of tho
horses. Managers and hay racks
should be just high enough to prevent
the horse getting his feet into them.
The ordinary rack, placed above the
head. cannot be too highly condemned.
Many horses are IN the habit Of pull
ling all their hay to the ground be-
fore eating il. showing clearly the in
convenience. not to say pain. caused
by such an unnatural attitudes in
which the head and neck have to be
kept for such a length of time. The
low rack might be made so as to re-
move the possibility Of the feet be-
coming fixed in it No farmsteading
is complete without a.large, airy. loose
box for the use of sick animals. It
should be separate from any other
building where animals are kept, as
quietness and pure air are often the
very life of sick animal. TO sum up.
let horses have good food in modera-
ton, pure water, well-yentilated
stables. regular grooming and exer-
else. and there will be less sickness
and healthier looking animals than
many of those now seen.-Neu York
Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

A Paris paper tells Of new scleOa
-pilography--the art Of discrimiO''
ing character by the beard. Cog
growing hair indicates vigOiO1
temperament and decided temp
Coarse hair, obstinacy; fine hair, reOn~
ment and erratic tendencies; evI,
boards appertain to brilliant =
sprightly but superficial person
harsh, to amiabIe but cold naturs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
AFortune nom a Flower.

The gorgeous dahlias which SO bril-
liantly ornament the gardens, and are
80 effectively used in decorations. are
Of Mexican origin. They were first
introduced into Germany by Dahl; their
name was then "Bidens MagniHca;"
afterwards they were called dahnas.
in honor Of the man who found them.
They we're, when discovered, quite
single. having only one ray Of petals
about q golden disc; the coIors were
scarlet. yellow and white. the latter
being distinct from the others. having
smaller flowers, and being of dwarf
habit. with leaves much divided and
fernlike in character. The English
were the FIRST to attempt the doubling
Of the Dahlia which was priced BY
royalty. and so jealousy guarded chat
those il chsrge Of them we're sworn 70
secrecy as to their cultivation; ii was
considered . great privilege even to
See them growing II few years
semi-aooble lowers appeared, and u
timately the perfect double dahlia was
obtained, which sold FOR i've gninaas !
plant One grower a tied $40, coo IN
- years from bis crop
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
4 BIG Raise.

..What are you doing now" asked
Western visitor Of Marathon man.
1Farmin'."
What are you trying TO raise2
ssWeII, 70 tell the truth, I'm irwin
to raise : $1,000 mortgage. But the
CLING . amt right. There's TOO much
dew On It Marothon IsadeDendesst.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02

AFast Life on . slender Income
.There goes man who leads . :
life
rs he rich
~No. he only gets SIS month. j
Then he must steal to leaa :
lie On that income ~
oh. 20; he's = railroad eondu''S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-02
Roun I'm Fowls.


bowels, sore throat and other absorb
ances from cold, the term .'roup''
covers them all. Roup in some forms
is contagious, while in other shapes il
may exist in a lock without affecting
any but weak constitutions. The FIRST
thing to do with the affected fowl is tc
clean out the nostrils. and every breed
er should have on hand small syringe
which should be put to use early.
Roup, when malignant. makes known
its presence by peculiar disagreeable
odor. The sick fowl looks droopy,
and a slight pressure on the nostrils
causes discharge which is very often
sive in smell. Make solution of copper
as water, and with the syringe inject
some Of it into the nostrils, and also
down the throat. If the bird is no
better In few hours try q severer
remedy, which is the injection of mix
ture of coal oil and carbolic acid. Add
ten drops Of carbolic acid to table
spoonful of coal oil, and force small
quantity into each nostril. This will
cure when all other remedies fail.
Night and morning give roup pills Cor
powder) either in the food or by fore
ing it down the throat. Add some also
to the food of those that are we'll.
How to make roup pills is what
most persons desire to know. The
basis Of all roup pills or powders is
asafGtida. This is combined with
tonics and cathartics Here is the
method, and by which small quantity
may be made at small cost. Take
one teaspoonful each of tincture of
iron, red pepper, ginger. saffron, chic
rate Of potash, salt and powdered
rhubarb; mix them intimately. After
thoroughly mixing add three table
spoonfuls of hyposulphite of soda and
mix well together. Incorporate this
with one ounce of asafmtida, working
it together until the whole is com
pletely mingled, occasionally softening
it, when necessary. with castor OIL
This can be made into pills or when
dry into a powder. It is Of the same
composition as many of the roup pills
which are sold at fifty cents a box
Poultry Keeper.
Stables.
Stables, like dwelling-houses. have a
number If requisites without which il
is impossible to keep the occupants in
good health. First and foremost is
ventilation. The Importance Of pure
air can hardly b. adequately under
Stood without some knowledge Of the
circulation OF the blood an0 also the
composition o. the air.. Fortunately
the different properties OF foul and
pure air afford great facilities for ven
tilation. The former being generally
heated, rises 10 the roof, while the lat
Ter, being cool, falls. 1t is, therefore,
only necessary TO procure means.0f exit
in the highest part of the stables, and
the foul air win escape by its. own in.
herent lightness The real difficulty
lies In securing q sufficient Quantity Of
pura air without CAUSING an In.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Receipts-Hogs. $4,000 head
Car lots-Wheat 1l2; corn, 207: oats, 1SS.

Especial to J. A. Mckee
CHICAGO, May 1S.-wheat opened firm: July,
SIZE; cables quoting English markets at Cd to Is
lower caused an easier feeling and a subsequent
decline of lie per bushel; free buying, principally
for sesbosrd account, checked the decline and
caused reaction, stimulated to some extent by an
advance in corn. The latest sdvices from Califor-
mia indicate but little over one-third of a crop;
Kansas half a crop. The wheat market acts tired
ano bulls hard, but all arguments favor higher
values; the bears in reality have arguments but
the lack OF export demand, which is understood
to be caused by large arrivals from India and Rus
STA, fastened 10 market by the prospect of war,
and causing Temporary gut in the English mar
kets. Corn is strons and higher: the bulls in
higher values. The markets all clio ed strong sea
board wheat market leading the advance.
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE
LONDON, May 1s.-The Mark Lane Express, in
It's review OF the British grain trade the psst
week, says:
THE weather has not improved. Cold winds
and hail-sterms have prevailed nightly, and vege-
tston is showing i'll effects az result OF the coa-
tinued bad weather. The sales of English wheat
during the past week were 46,467 quarters a. 37s
3D. against IS so quarters az 33s 4d during the
responding period last year Holders OF foreign
wheat show cispo ihon 10 sell freely, but tud
few buyers. Sixteen cargOes arrived of the coast.
Two cargoes including one OF Californian. were
sold; two were Withdrawn, and twelve remained,
including nine OF Californian. A. tO-dsys mar.
ket nothing was doing. Flour was 61@is lower.
Corn was 6d@ls lower Oats were Cd lower. Bar
ley, beans and peas were unchan ged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

AN article on 1.-The President and the Sem
ate" the St. Louis Republican concludes as
follows: 1.-THE simple Democratic rule is the
wisest, fsirest and best-to confirm all ap-
pointments Of Republican President, ex.
cspt where the anEointee is especially Objsc.
tionabie. This rule is based upon the priu.
ciple that when the President is Republi-
can be hss a right to Republican assistants
and subordinafes, and Republican admin
istration-and Democrats have no alterna.
tive but to await their turn. The Republican
Senate will do well to adopt the rule. Their
party is out of power; the country is Demo
cratic and has chosen Democratic Presi-
dent. This Democratic President is charged
with the duty of executing the laws, and
should be permitted to choose his own sub.
ordinetes for the work"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Elsewhere.

BALTIMORE. May 1S-Beei Cattle-Narket slow.
Best beeves. S. 50G5 so; fnt quaiiy, ) S7%@5 0:
medium. si@4 S7l9 ordinary. SSGi. Receipts, LOG
head: sales. $50 head
swine-Fsir supply and moderate demand. Re-
ceipis. $3.50 head.
sheep ana Lambs Receipts, els read sheep, At
g. 25es4 IS; lambs, seq head.
PHILADELPHIA Nav X. - Cate Mnket
fair: receipts 5000 head prime. S. 2ja6 50; good,
IS sac MEDIUM, s525@5 30, common, "a 80
Sheep Market draeRlns: receipts. leo head:
prime 81 75a5: GOOD. 81 % 81 so; medium So 7o9
A. common, SS@3 So
Hogs Market fair: receipts. 5000 head West
ern corn fed, 61Se
EAST LIBERTY. Pa May DISQUALIFICATION and
unchanged. Receipts, 2.4s9 head; shipments, 1.292
head.
Hoes-Heavy and lower; Philsdelphias. 81 459
4GO; Workers. "a sega 40 receipts 6lo0 head; ship
ments, 4, 200 head.
shipments. 1900 head.
NEW YORK. May 18-Cattle-R Receipts 1870
head making 1880 TOR the week. Market dull,
weak aud lower: extremes from common TO strict
lv primc steers, Sl5@6 80 per 100 lbs live weight
car load OF fancy 90. sold at s. 65; fall bulls,
"a 2Q09f IS. exporters used so car loads and paid
as SO per 1C0 lbs, live weight, for fat steers M.
ward Of ], 400 lbs. average. shipments to-day, %
live cattle; for the week. 282 live cattle; 156 sheep.
1850 quarters OF beef and $50 carcasses of mutton
sbsep-Receipis, IL coo head. making $500 for
TIC week. Market extremely dull, with no pros
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

pect OF clearance; unshorn sheep spd At sS95 50
per % lbs. live WEIGHT: clipped =. 50 as. uu-
snorn yearlines. sea 2. clipped do, $500 -
the Week Market di and f nominal for live hos n
1896 20 per 100 lbs.
KANSAS CITY, May ls-The Live Stock Indi.
Csttle-Recetpts, 1868 head; shipping grades
weak and a shade lower; butchers stuff steady:
exporters. IS 1895 IS good to choice Shipping.
g. segS lo common TO medium, "a 50@i So feeders
s4@4 30; cows, 81 s0G3 rs.
ooss-Recsipp 4.6SI head; light, steady: heavy.
5@lec lower; lights 9o@4. heavy and mixed, 50 50
sheep-Receipts. 7a6 head: market unsettled; Iair
u good muttons, s. GO9S 65; common 10 me iiuw,
ST. LOUIs, May Is -Tsth - Recsipn, 600
head; shipments, LILO head Marker steady
with good demand for snipping ana butchers
GRADES; steers Ct 500 TO loo pounds flnd small
butcher steers, 81 6;@4 20: cows and helfers,
g oo@4 % stockers and feeders So s5qi 50; grass
IeIans OF sos rounds average sold at 81.
Rogs-Receipts. 60Os heal shipments, 5. 100
head. Market weak and soy: Workers 81 Is 9
70; psekers. s. $50: % butchers 81 25gi 81
Market sctive ana frm dewand ior good grades
exceeds the supply Coed shiDping and killing
clipped sheep s. 50@i 80, co nnon, 81 75elS y.
OAIOAGo, May is The DTovsrs' Journal re-
Garlic Receipts. go head shipments, 1000
mead Market SLOW al shade lower prices:
thippinr g ades choice 10 extrs s. 55S5 90: com.
mon 10 lair, 81 90@5 10 butGheriug grades 50 ll0
so: s'ockers and feeders s. 5OGs 90: grss Texans
saz,- Eeoeirz 29oOO head: sarpnssn,< $50
mead Market slow and weak and l0c 10 yer: rough
and mixed, s. 9094 IS; packing and shipping,
s. 1s5 g; Light, 81 60 s.; skips s. 5ogI 81
head: Market steady: inferior 10 good, shoru.
3 5Qta3 95; wooded. S. 5O94 65.
The Drovers' Journa(s special csblegrzn
can cattle. and demand weat ec; prices &c lower:
best steers realize l41zc per pound dressed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Washing
ten on the 14th says that Hon. Bsyless
Hanna on that day said to him: 81 had an
interview with the President yesterday and
told him that my little daughter was seri.
Persia would be more than she could stand.
l asked the President to change my appoint
Dent to the Argentine Republic He was
very kind and intimated that he would
gladly do 20 if the Secretary of State did not
object. / subsequently cav the Secretary
and be said that he would talk to the Prssi
dent, and, if agreeable to him, the change
vVOuld be made"