davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
HoUsEHoLn

CRANBERRY JELLY.-Look over a
quart of berries. rejecting the soft
ones, wash and put over the fire in a
porcelain-lined kettle with a small tea
cup of cold water; let them boil for a
few minutes until the berries burst and
mash easily. Stand a colander on a
plate, turn the fruit into it and i'm.
mediately place the colander over the
same kettle out of which you have
turned them lido not wash the kettle. J
Mash the fruit through the colander un-
I'll only the skins remain "a patent flour
sitter takes less time, but it is little
hard on the sifterl; put the juice on the
plate with the rest and eight good
tablespoOnfuls of white sugar and boil
well for fifteen minutes; have your
mould in cold water; do not dry it be-
fore turning the berries into it. Stir
well from the sides and bottom while
boiling, and take care that il does not
burn. This makes you pint mold of
sparkling, solid jelly. Made the day
before it.turns out unbroken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
only IhIrty-s,x Per Cent.

Never appear TO notice scar, deTorm
ity or defect of any one present.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26

nnyYTHs and Morphine Habit eu-l J
VI III III in ali Par.s. Ds MARSH Q1-,yT c7J a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26

Agents wanted in every City OF the Union
$50 week may be made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-26
100 Doses Ono Dollar


best remedy discovered for
promoting digestion, curing
headache and increasing tbs
vital powers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
HOME. FARM Anp oARpnN.


--Qulnce tree roots are small and
near the surface, aud therefore should
be protected from extreme heat and
cold b. mulchings. chicago Journal
--Awritcrm Hodrd's Dairymdn cured
the worst case of caked bag he ever
saw in about four hours by thoroughly
soaking and rubbing w;,h the juice Of
pie-plant
-Ovcrladen fruit trees mature their
fruit while Il is yet small. Pick of one
half before much growth Is made, and
the remaining half may grow 10 as
many bushels as all would II left 49,
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Corn Cakes One egg, two table,
spoonfuls Of sugar, ono cup Of Indian
meal, two cups Of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of cream Of tartar, one teaspoon
full of soda, little salt, piece of but
ter the size of walnut and one pint
Of sweet milk The Household
Tea Biscult Take two quarts OF
flour, two tablespoons white sugar,
two Of butter, half cup Of yeast. one
pint of boiled milk. Make q hole ia
the flour, pour in the ingredients.
When light cut down once or twice,
make into biscuit and when light bake.
The Caterer.
Hard Cake; Two pounds sugar,
threc-quarters Of n pound butter, five
eggs, half nutmeg, grated, two tea
spOOnfuls cinnamon, half teaspoOnful
cloves, two teaspoonfuls essence of
lemon, two pounds and quarter Of
flour, half teaspoonful salt. Roll out
thin, cut into shapes and bake in q
quick oven. Caterer.
-Sulphide Of potash, says Tick's
NdgdsiRc, has proved in our practice
all that has been claimed for II by the
English press as a destroyer of mildew
on roses, chrysanthcmums and some
other greenhouse plants. A quarter OF
an ounce dissolved in gallon OF water
and thrown on the affected foliage with
a line-rosed syringe will wholly destroy
the fungus and the leaves will not be
injured.
"A writer in the " Il. Homestead
says; "Will you let me tell some poor
discouraged sister my cure for neural
giag This scourge has lost its terrors
for me since | tried this thrice-hlcsaod
poultice; The yelk OF an egg, two
tablespoons of turpentine and une
tablespoon of flour; mix to paste;
spread on rag and apply. 1t will
burn but not blister. II Is good also
for sprans or rheumatism.
The French have a way of making
a tough fowl tender in the roasting
which is worth following II should be
seasoned and tied up securely in two
thicknesses of soft white or pale brown
paper and put into an oven half an
hour earlier than the time one would
choose to assure its being done. 1t will
steam slowly in this way, and il deli
cately dredged with flour when the
paper IS taken of at the end Of the half
hour in a hot oven, it will come out
brown and easily carved.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

much obliged to you for your interest
on my account and VIII excuse you
from further trouble. Good.day, Mr.
Martin" said Pinkey, opening the door
for him TO depart.
Vood-day, miss, sullenly returned
BIZ, passing out and started across the
field.
20 the detestable wfetch.n she cried.
throwing herself into chair and burst
ing into tears
why did he come here at this timepn
In the meanwhile Bill was walking
self
'Guess I've sowed the seeds and they'll
take root an grow. She'll inquire who
he is, an she'll drap him llko a hot
tater when she ands him out Walter
Brownfield was one tarnation fool when
no left Queenstown to run into my
clutches. He didn't recognize who /
was, an then TO set himself up TO Miss
Pinkey, the gal I've swore that L
loafer as they call me-would win, Is
cheeky. People don't know all vet
Let EN- wait awhile an they'll find Il
out.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
SPOKEN IN ANGER.


Twas but little word IN anger spoken,
While proud oyea flashed through bitter,
burning tears.
Bnt oh, felt thar fatal word had broken
me corr OF love that bound our hearts foc
Thy tortured face, that long, wild look OF
Ike some palc ghost must haunt me whilo
And yet how bright how fun of Joy the
Had ! but breathod one simple word
forgivor'
did not hear thy tender voice appealing,
NOT nsrhoa n,n,, ahy anguish when l cried;
Too blind TO see thy plying glance. reveal.
The generous promptinss of thy noble
How could know that faithful heart was
Though. crushed and wounded to its in
To take me back, like weary bird returning
IN iear ana trembling, when the storm il
"hgrembcr, love, that II may be forever;
rd 70 ,,s, sc my Ieoe no more BY night or day
hc calm, rash heart, think well before we
fcrcrs
Recall tho angry word. and bid me stay =.
De"o snence tell; the song-blrds hushcd
Enough. proudly cried; II choose my
while ever through my maddoucd brain
The deathknell Of my love-too late, too
Forgive, forgivel" I walled, the wild tears
streaming,
. as, mid the moaning trees stood alone;
Low" ias thy kisses wake me from my
Thy pleading voice, thy tortured face was
That angry word, may recall Il never;
for DER thy narrow grave rank weeds
have grown
Renefnbcr love. that Il may be forever"
an words prophetIcl love, had | but
MY locks arc gray, my eyes arc dim with
The face once loved by thco no longer
ing. F
There. a lone woman often kneels in
prayer
lying
Thou canst not hear the fearful voice
above.
ing.
spoke IN angcrl oh. forgive me. lover
-fdnnb fOrrcstcr, IN Chdmbtfs Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
sUBsoILING, OR NOT.
Why Farmers should Aim to Make Their
Soils Deeper and Richer.

'NAa 1NNfNN ehh
Prof Sanborn has been making a
series of experiments by subsoiling.
The result is that it all depends on the
circumstances, just like deep and shall
low plowing. Subsoiling. it must be
understood, is properly breaking up
and meilowing the sub-stratum of the
earth, and not turning it up to the
surface and turning the soil down un-
der. There is rarely case where this
practice would be desirable. IL is al
most always n great damage to land,
and il will take years for it to recover its
former fertility. The greatest advan-
tage in sub.oiling is to increase the
amount OF moisture and to make il
available for the plants. This condition
always tells most fayorably in the time
OF a drought, but it is propOrtionately
disadvantage in wet season. Ii is
then always an injury, and these two
conditions are shown by the expert
mcnts Of Prof SanbOrn. Plants grow
near the surface, or rather. mainly feed
near the surface. Their natural home
IS in the soil, and this extends but a
few inches beneath the surface. Ii
is the vegetable matter-humus. a.
chemists call il, which fits the soil
for plant growth. II is more important
then that the farmer should incrcas
us much as possible the amount of OF
ganic matter in the soil. This is the
foundation OF growth rather than in q
deeply stirred or broken up amount oil
the ground. II il could be- known be.
forehand that the season would be drv,
then subsoiling would be the thing 10
do, so that the surplus waters Of the
spring might remain in the more open
ground, and be available when the
drought should come. A deep soil /,
a good absorbent, and it should bo the
farmers aim to make the soil deeper
and richer. There Is more real i'm.
proycment IA tiis than in subs1iling
the undercrust A rich soil is always
just the thing, but subsoilcd land may
bring more moisture than is required.
and this Is always damage.
Where the sub-strata are open, or
the land is coarse and porous, subso.l.
ing is always an injury. The moisture
goes down, and takes with it the
strength Of the upper strata. Such
lands should be compactcd rather than
made more open and porous. A mel
low surface is always good condition
for plant growth, although some crops
are benefited by making the land
iirmer, and when such j. the case. the
needful cOmpacting should be done.
Air light aud heat arc essentials for
growth. and these ryrcquisites must
not be lost sight OFT u. Curtis, in
Country Gentleman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
CHAPTER TX


eft does seem strange 10 me that
| cant come To this town and yet away
before dark said Mr.. Miles. on that
same Saturday afternoon OF the events
| recorded in our last chapter. Mr.
Miles, like most farmers, wondered
why il was tIat he could not 90 TO the
/ village and return Immediately with
/ out consuming the entire day En
/ shopping on this day had not been
very extensive, but ho met 80 many
neighbors and friends with whom the
| opportunities 10 gossip and exchange
ideas on farming, were so tempting that
he could not resist them.
The sun was almost down and his
wagon stood in front Of Dave Black 8
store. The clerk was carrying out
sundry bundles and packages. a sack
of Hour, bucket, cans, etc, and putting
them in the farmer wagon. is that
all, NickP' asked the farmer Of tho
large nosed. thin-looking clerk.
ut is, answered the solemn Nick.
"Are you going now, Miles?' asked
Dave Black, coming to the door Of the
store.
"Yes, ii Is time, for / will be in the
night getting home now" was the an-
swer.
"The roads are good II the niyht Is
dark said Dave, coming out on the
porch. ''but Miles, want to speak to
you before you 90.
''What is it?' asked the farmer, who
had already climbed 10 the wagon seat
''Be in hurry for have been hero
too long already"
Il don't want to stop you for
nothing, Miles, said the merchant.
''lf its business that will pay, can
afford TO stop all night returned tho
farmer. with shrewd smile.
This viii pay" said Black, looking
serious.
"Well, what is II then?"
You have a hired hand, have you
notP"
Yes, young fellow"
What kind OF chap do you sup
pose he tsp"
Very good, or will b. soon was
the reply. "IIe is unused 10. farm
work-in fact don't know much about
II. But as soon as he learns. he viii
make iirst-class farmer. Hs'i + sharp,
too. aud knows all about calculatin'
49, 90 ttAN az MINUS VI NNNiiifnNs
81 am very much AFRAID you are do
ceiyed In yonr man. "
Deceived. how?n
That he Is not what he seems"
''But lie H..
"liow long has he been at your
hOuseP"
''SOmc four or five weeks"
"Whore did he come fsGmP"
The farmel paused and looked at tho
ground. He remembered the unsatis-
factory explanation Walter gave of his
former business and location. After
few moments lost ia meditation. h0
said: "Ho comes from eomcwhere
about Queenstown and he was clerk
In a dry~gOOds store
'l warn you now, farmer Miles. be-
ware OF that young follow. ID not
trust him, He isan escaped bank rob
ber. lie robbed Joe Bgcwsler's stOro
ia Queenstown, aud that stranger here
s detective on bis track,
lTo ~ cOSTmUED.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
HEALTHY HOGS.
Tiith aud Impure water the Cause of
Cholera and Other Diseases.

ruth and Impure water the Cause of
Cholera and Othor Diseases.
II has been pretty definitely proved
that filth, impure water and general
want Of care are largely conducive to
epidcmics Of so-called hog-cholera.
number of discascs-lung, intestinal
and blood diseascs-going under that
name when more than usually fatal.
In view Of the fact that water-courscs
and ponds get especially low in seasons
Of drought, those who nave droycs of
hogs should be especially careful that
swine do not get water from these
sources. Such water will be more
than likely to carry the germs Of ma
lignant disease. The better plan
would be 10 use only the water OF
wells, even at the expense Of eonRid-
great care should be used that all tho
surroundings be kept perfectly clean.
No less important Is diversity flood.
The man who places bis dependence
on corn as diet for hogs. old and
young, is generally the first TO suilcr
when malignant diseases become epi-
deinlc. Swine are not only grcgafiOus
in their habits, but they aro dependent
upon variety Of food. and can not be
kept on one single article even as well
rs other farm animals. The sagacious
man will easily understand the neces.
sity Of changing the grain food Of
swine, as well As supplying D. daily
quantity Of vegetable food. This may
consist OF amy plants the hogs Will eat,
Including clover SO far as roots are
concerned artichokes and potatoes will
DO ndicated, and u swine can DO al.
loved 10 gather these for themselves
40 Dlnel the better. Al the first synip.
toms OF disease the feeder should looh
TO tho surroundings and remove all tbs
animals 10 clean pastures, separating
tbe sick from thc we'll Whom we find
drooping cars low-hapelnQ head. diar.
lhea, vomiting, rapid breath and al
prcrlou tp light. the hog y far 81 ihf
|.| y ~ N....It. 49, ~ +
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
Think Of This

Many people have neglected slight manifestations
Of humor In the blood tiil the foul matter has be
como 20 powerful as 10 cause terrible scrofulous
sores, awful sunerinr, and, nnally, As the system
becomes drained OF all Ia strength, DEATH
Some have neglected distress after eating. hoart'
burn, occasional headaches, and other early symp-
toms Of dyspepsia, TN this painful disease has bo
come incurabie and the victim barely sustains
miserable existence.
Others neglect that tired feeling pains In the
back Weakness languor, iii general debility and
kidney or liver disease becomes firmly haed upon
them and there is no hope Of recovery.
BE wise In tune, Hoods sarsapafiia viii cure,
when 10 tho powor OF medicine, scrofula, salt
rheum, boils pimples, dyspepsia headache. bilious.
ness, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling and
any disease or Affection caused By Impure blood OF
low state OF tho system.
Ne sure TO get "tho pecuilar medIclnop
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

At Strong City, Chase Co., Kan, on Santa
Fe Ry,, Wednesday, Sept, 10, one OF the
finest herds of 300 galloway cattle in Gene
trail Kansas--l2O young cows one imported
Galloway bull, 4-year-old remainder spring
calves, yearlings, and 3.year olds-half
steers--9 months credit without interest.
Stockmen can not afford 20 miss this sale.
Also $50 ceres farm lands in Sycamore Tp.,
Butler CO., Kan, on railroad one mile from
Casady,w u NV Il ll-23-7. Sold to suit
purchasers, on terms unheard OILS cash,
rest 1, 9, 3 and years at only per cent
No finer stock and grain region in Kansas
Other railroads assured. Sec posters.
II. b. ALLISON. Des Moines, Ia, Auct'r.
w a. JONFs Des Moines In
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
-Tbo bumn bf impudeiico must hal

The bump Of impudeficc must have
been largely developed on the head Of
Partisan thief who tried to rob a vine
shop the other day. Instead Of giving
the fellow into custody the landlord
merely kicked him into the street.
Thereupon the thief, not bit grateful
for his escape, went TO q policeman
and complained that the landlord had
III treated him, Perhaps he was a rel
htiye OF the man who killed his father
and mother. and then appealed to the
Judge not 10 be hard on a poor orphans
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

"ARrHuR"-Yos, we should like 70 have
you write for our paper. Address your
letter TO the business Office, and IL will be
sent 70 You.-M Y. IndependenL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

HEALrH officials of Brooklyn, Philadei-
phia, Baltimore and other cities, indorse
RED STAR CouoH CURE. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

THE New York Journal heads an article;
"Bicyclers give ear.m A great many Of
tenn have, to say nothing Of few teeth
and the skin Of their noses Boston Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

SKw game Of cards Is called "mstrl-
mony.n IN the man wins he takes the girl !;
Il the girl wins she takes the man.-Phaa-
0ielf,bfd Call
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

GRAr hair, however caused, Is restored 20
It's original color by Halls Hair Renewer.
Persons suffering from Ague of long
standing will find specific in Ayers Ague
Cure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

THOSE NUIsANcEs, Rheumatism and tho
Gout, are relieved by GLENN's SULPHUR
Soar.
Brown, SOC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

NEW YoRK newspaper boasts that
n owns a tomahawk. We should Judge so
from the character OF its illustrations
Burlin0toH FREE Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

BRONCHITIS Is cured by frequent smal
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

A PoErEss sings; 81 threw my love 10
him, and IL hath gone astray." OF course;
a woman never can throw straight-M L.
Graphic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09
HE GENERAL MARKETS.

" afnicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. 1saac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25o
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

To those acquainted With our instltr
10 say that the 1nvRlids' Hotel and {
branch establishment located at No. 3
the most largely patrOnlzed aud wide
the world for the treatment and cur
arise from youthful indiscretions Dnd !
VIC, many years ago, cgtabliahfd a
treatment OF these diseases, under n
the most skillful physicians and surp
that all who apply 20 us might receive
Council of the most cNDcrlenced sDec
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-09

Epileptio cenvuIslons, or Ffts. pa.
ralyalas pr Palsy LocOmolof AtnEin,
~ titue'e Dance Insomnia, or inaidIlff
" sleep, aud Threatened insanity, NerV1tls
utbiiityr arising from oFQltfudy, frcca1n9. ana
other f1NnI1, Nnd every VaTIrIf 0l nlfVout lnno.
f* N'If fH*Il|It fNt fno|N H'InH'N NI||N i'NNrf.l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
Shaking Charleston,

CHARLESTON, Sept 29-There has
been no recurren CO OF earthquake shocks
since l o'clock yetterdsy afternoon,
although sumo nervous persons say
they felt slight tremoi about 10
o'clock last night, when there were
several sliRht shCcks at 5ummerville,
but no damage IL reported from any
quarter. The weather In Charleston
To- lay was mild and pieasaLt. For the
last three or four nights the colored
churches have been crowded with wor.
shippers, and even the most courageous
have felt come dread at the approach of
The 29sb, although they have earnestly
asaerted that they did not believe In
i.eips.
His predic ions have now proved to be
utterly wide Of the mark. aud IL Is ex
necud that within another week, II
{ ere be DO more shocks, the city will
have resumed its normal condition.
The work Of rebuilding and repairing
has been going on all cay. without In
perception, and there Is q growing feel
ing Of conf ieDcs In the city. Up to-
this tvsning the Relief Com mittt had
received 3.775 applications for relief.
The Committee on immediate Relief
las distributed every day fer the past
Il res weeke small tuns. not exceeding
$40, to perscns in actual distress. Miss
Ola Barton ard DR.. Hubbeil, repre-.
sen to lives of the Red Cross Society,
left the city fer Washington to-day,
b .ving decided that the field of charity
work WAS fully covered. The City
Treasurer will pay interest on coupons
Of 6 at d per cent bonds of the city Of
Charleston as usual en- the LIST of Octc-
toher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
Lovers Die Together

WATERLOO, Ill, Sept. 29.--Chslfan
Bridge, q hamlet located q few miles
from here, was the scene Of terrible
t'agedy to-day. Oae year ago Ed
U ark, . 11.year-old boy, fell In love
with q schoolmate, Lena Foltz, who
was then IA years OF age He paid hei
marked attention, and in q short time
the affair was observed by the gir.'s
parents. The Fol,z family Is one Of the
b ct in the county, AID the attentions
o; young CLARK were discouraged more
on account of the youth OF the pair
t1an anything else. The girl IL said to
b I'VE reciproca.ed young Olark's affec
tions, and frequently evaded the watch.
fol eyes OF her par ebts TO hold clandes
tine interviews with him.
Finally the Foltz family adopted
stringent measures. and Clark was
varied to keep away from the house.
He still managed TO see the girl, how.
ever, and it appears she lately informed
him that she would not marry him
" thout her parents consent. To day
the dead bcdies of the lad and bis
80 eethsart were found near the bridge.
He had shot her throuRh the head and
then rent a bullet into his own brain.
Ooe story 10 tbas Miss Fol'z consented
to death and that q ote was left to that
tfe;t. The other Ii that Claik lured
her from the house, murdered her and
then o0m IL tilted suicide.