davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
Tnfnl-
Total. ...:......: ............... 1000
Nutritive ratio, tosl.p
Naluo ner 100 lbs. % cents.


Value per 100 lbs, - cents.
The value is figured on the German
method. which makes corn meal worth
Sl.l0 per hundred pounds; wheat bran
or middlings, 81; the best clover hay.
40 cents. One most important point
about skim milk is, that all its food
elements are digestiblc. The only
drawback is its excess of water, but il
is no worse in this respect than several
kinds of turnips, and is more valuable
for weight than any species of turnip
or root. as it has quite three times rs
much albuminoid food As most of these,
and nearly three times as much as the
richest OF all the roots-parsnips.
Now let US suppose that each cow is
fed 25 pounds of skim milk per day.
TINS would give os7 pounds of albu-
minoids. 1-15 bounds of carbohydrates
and 0oS pounds Of fat This is as
much albuminoids rs ten pounds of the
highest quality of cioverhay, 10 pounds
Of bran. II pounds Of middliugs or 8
pounds OF linseed-cake or meal.
The water in skim milk must take
the place of so much other water.
This statement will also give an in.
sight into the effect of a skitful use Of
such milk in raising rangy calves
RrsE S;sscart. 90 Cea'lirg GeHtIenss,a
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Says the american Poultry jour.
nal: Eggs from hens that have been
forced by high feeding through the
winter will not hatch so well nor pro-
ducc rs strong chicks rs eggs from
hens where nature has been allowed TO
take its course"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

SArr, permanent and complete arc the
cures Tfbillous and intermittent diseases
made by Prickly Ash Bitters. .DyspepSia
general debility, iabitual constipation, NV
or aud kidney complaints AFRO ,peedlIy erau
icatcd from the system. III uiSimioy.Ss
clcanses aud eliminates all malaria hoa,'i
uerinanently by tho ilso of this gront nav
,,rnI antdote than by any other remedy
heretofore known As ablood pdriiier an
tonic il brings health. renewed energy ahe
vitality To a worn and diseased body.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
SKIM MILK FOR COWS.
A Food whose Various Nutritiye lie
mcnts Are Easily Digrsted.

A Food whose various Nutritlye Ele-
mcnts Are Easily Dlgrsted.
The propricty and economy Of feed.
inc skim milk to COWS has been favor.
ably settled by many practical expert.
mcntS. The condition OF the skim
milk, of course. must be considered.
1t should be given sweet, or very
slightly changed by acidity, Some
cows must be taught 10 take il, and
this may be done by moiStening wheat
bran or fine bran with u little skim
milk. The dainty COW will eat the
bran, and soon gets the taste and likes
the milk. 1t is. however, customary
to stir little bran into the skim milk
for the cows. \ few years ago, n large
dairyman of Chautauqua County. n. Y.
who was an expert butter and cheese
maker, with one hundred and live
COWS. gave very favorable report of
the -alue and economy of skim milk as
a food for his COWS.
The writer has several times fed the
skim milk back to his twenty-five to
thirty cows in the manner above men
toned, and always with satisfaction,
but usually has all the calves the skim
milk will feed.
Now let us discuss the chemical basis
for the value of skim milk, for it is
quite as important to know the proper
ton of the elements in this rs in any
other food. IL will be seen that skim
milk. to the extent of it, food elements,
furnishes what is most difficult 10 srp-
ply-digestible albuminoids. The fol.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Gentlemen. let us strike for re-.
form ia or dress. Ii women can wear
dresses with the arms and yokcS
punched iu.l ri holes To let the cool air
in. why cant We? AorCich (Cyna.l
EilitijL
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

lPnrllnnI iMeN Gnknlte.l

Apar,y visiting Orr's Island last week
came upon an elderly citlzcr, whom they
interviewed, AMI founi that he had al.
ways lived upon tho Island and was
familiar with It's history. They asked II
Mrs. Stoves account of the inhabitants
and their doinss was accurate. "Wall,"
said he, "shc got ono thing right" what
was that" "Thc nam' Of the island"
"AGruUI'--EeS, we should like 10 have
you write for oar paper Address Your
lcttcr To The bu,ino ; oilicc, ami IL will Do
iont 10 you-N y. hieDaHdcEt.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

A PoHrivE Ftcr Of tho Age Is the certain
ty OF relief afforded in skin diseases by
GLrNN's SULPHUR Soar
Huns HAIR ASD WnIsKrR DYE, BACK oi
Brown, Joe
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Any physician who dcsiras 10 use tina,
great female rcmcly and regulator, Dr.
Dromgou!c's English Female bittor' III ms
practice can learn tho composition Oh IL
by applying 60 the proprietors.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

GnAr or sandy boards arc cG nys Tor UV tho
or black by BuckinShams pye io' '"'
Whiskers. c,,-. iii Grad.
,c,ts uoihrial poisons from the system.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
srnArys, burns, bruises arc promptly heal
sd bv ~. Jacobs Oil, tho conqueror Oh paiu'

A NEW YonK newspaper boasts tnnt
a. owns n tonlahawk. We should Judge so
from tho character OF its iliustratiohS-
RnrIin14on Ere press.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Probably, my dear nervous slstcr; 10
cnn.o Won nrc suffering from some OF tho
diseases pcculiar To your sex. You nave u
"dragging.down" feeling, tho back'aehe'
Won are dcbilitated, you have pains OF va
rious kinds. Take Dr. H. V. Piorcc,s "fhv'
rrte Prescription aud be cured. frice ro'
ducod to ono dollar. by Druggists
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

PlrncEs "Pcasnnt Purgativo Pellets
arc perfect prcvcntiyeS OF constipation.
Inciosej in glass bottles, always fresh. 10y
oil hrngyi,ls.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
=, ..,onI.h.d tho Public

H,, ANYBODY ever referred to a pTi,, !
arht as q pound sociali-Pitt'SurgA Tee
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

NAME cheap country scnt-A siunp'--
ln,IYg ,JogybU
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Tux largest revolver known-Ths earth
y J. Erlthir
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Tur darkest hour is when you can't find
tho InntChra
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

THE Nv Is not much Of an astronomer.
but IL there IN n crsoin'Jng wi,hih nis ofpis
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
SAY why Is every thing

wASrED-The name " the goldsmith who
mndo tina welkin rlng.--2orB SutU0S.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

RELIEF H. immediate, anil n euro sure
Piso'. Remedy for Cntnrrh. ~ cents.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07

Laws OnprG-"Kecp or the grass
Detroit Free i'rSS.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
Water Runs Down
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses Ono Dollar

Gold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared only
bye l. HOOD S Co. ApnthccariCs, Lowell. Mass.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

uNME STUDY. bookkeeping, business
HUME Forms. penmanship, Arithmetic. short.
hand rtc, thoroughly taught by mail Circular
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
SPRING.
BY A NJ BOY.

BY A FARMERS BOY
You may talk TO me OF summer,
You may sing to me of spring,
When the hawks are catching the chickens
And the larks begin to sing:
When the hawks are catching the chickens,
And 1 watch for them by he week.
With shotgun loaded and cooked and
primed.
And never a one will squeak;
When the crows begin their singing
And fit among the corn.
And I pepper EN- from behind the stump
In the damp and chilly morn;
And I pepper EN- from behind the stumps
While breakfast groweth cold,
And still they come. like knights to alous'
In the chivalric times of old.
You may talk to me Of spring time.
When all the hills are green,
And the violets and snowdrop
Among the moss are seen;
But / must polish the sweaty steed.
And make the horseshoe keen.
For the trees are budding pitchiorks,
And the flowers are b~lossoming hoes.
And the farmer seeketh a meaning din
In the humblest weed that grows.
For the rag-weed blooms in the garden
And The thistles' blush in the corn.
And he must rise to cut EN- Down
AT tour O'Clock in the morn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
NEE

A Methodist church Is beir 9 built at Wis
ner.
One finn at Fremont has sold over 1,2o0
horses in the past year.
A new Knight of Labor paper has made its
appearance at Lincoln.
A branch of Pinkerton's Detective agency
will be established at Omaha.
A tramp named Corbett from Boston, Mass,
was killed by lightning at Sidney on the 3lst
ult.
Max Uhtig, q hardware dealer at Holdredgc.
has just received $i2, coo as his share Of AN es-
tate In Germany.
Beatrice lays claim 10 more handsome resi-
dences and lawns than any city in the state In
proportion TO is size.
The pushing people of Greenwood, Cass
ounty, have subscribed $4,000 OF the $1,000
ecessary to secure a canning factory.
Jimmy Toner, it,, is the bantam Of Nebraska
City. He Is twenty-six years old, thirty-six
inches in height and weighs fifty pounds.
The school census of Thsyer county for the
year 1886 shows 975 children Of school age.
The census of 1856 contained 1864. Increase
In one year, BIZ.
A~lightninx bolt struck 4 team OF horses at
Waverly, killing them instantly, and stunning
James Townsend, wife and children, who
were standing near.
The people of Leup City, the county seat Of
Sherman county, propose TO celebrate the COM
pletion of the branch of the L uion Pacific rail.
way to thar city ON Friday Of this week. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made to render
the If. ir successful in every particular.
Casper Habig, q locomotive fireman, was
seriously injured at Beatrice Monday morning
While taking water the chain holding the
water pipe broke, letting the heavy p,ps fall
on his head, knocking him of the tender and
uruising him by falling on q pile of stones.
His head was cut, spine II jured and both
imss paralyz ed.
As Ed Connell, landlord Of the WILDER house
at WILDER, was passing along the street Mon
day morning he was umpsd upon by a negro
who mas been stopping IN town fer several
weeks and severely pounded about the head
and face, his nose being fractured At the
bridge. The colored man, whose name 10
Flowers, WAS arrested and ined $40 and coste,
in all about f25.
e. Nicholson, Of Walton township, Red VII.
low county, was killed by lightning last FRI
day. He was passing q wire fence with o spade
ON his shoulder. The fence was struck irst.
bis clothing Was torn frc IN hts body snd was
on fire when his body was found, ten minutes
after the stroke. Al tho same time, and in
the same vicinity, the house of j L. Mather
was also struck by lightning, and Mrs. Mather
was seriously injured.
Last Friday night eight residents Of Rush.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
DAKOTA.

| some of the citizens Of Sioux Falls are
agitating the paving question.
At Bijou Hills good butter sells At seven
osnts "a pound and eggs sat five cents "a
dozen.
Hlghmore's new three-story hotel will be
the best building between Huron and
Pierre.
One of the features of the hremen's tour
nament at Pierre next week will be a fat
mans parade.
! The f~fty-barrel roller mill TO be built at
DeSmet this summer, will be the first one
in Kingsbury county.
Hard coal. said to be nearly equal to that
Of Pennsylvania. has been found near Can
ming, Hughes county.
At Buffalo Gap, one day last week. a Chi
nese laundryman was held up by three men
who deliberately robbed him of sl7U.
Friday afternoon a boy named Westcott.
who was herding cattle about fifteen miles
southwest of Canton. was struck by light
ming and with his pony was instantly killed.
Tree claims in the WATERFOWL land district
are rec living more attention this spring than
ever before, az people have learned that they
will lose them unless the law is complied with.
w. II. Covey. working on the pew mill nj
Castalia recently. fell from the scaffold 70
the ground. "A distance of twenty-five feet,
striking on his neat and shoulders. H. was
badly injured, but by careful treatment will
recover.
Some OF SanbOrn county's enterpr.sing citi-
zens have united and sent To the fsh commits
sioner In Minnesota FOR 5000 young carp,
which will be distributed ia the lakes and
streams within its borders.
At the ShAttuck dress parade SATURDAY. al
FaribRult the cadets were reviewed oy Bishop
Whipple and Gov. Hubbard. The bishop, on
behalf Of Misses WhippIe and Pratt and the
ladies Of Faribsult, presented the cadets with
y u elegant flag.
DR.. Carroll Cors0n and Joseph :.Hulsey, the
former a prominent physician, we'll connected
and having q large circle Of friends. have bear
arrested, charged with the ATTEMPTED bnrninp
of the Sheridan house, at Bismarck, Friday
night. The evidence against them is said to
be damaging.
AT Columbia, on Wednesday, the ~artesiar
well clogged up with mud and ceased flowing
for an hour or more. When it broke loose
large chunks of Stag, containing sulphur, lror
and coal. large pieces OF Ignite and bitumi
nous coal we're thrown out.
A young girl. whose parents live M
Grandin. named Edith Marquette. who came
from GAINESVILLE TO Moorhead. took forty
grains of morphine IN Monday last. Two
physicians worked with her all night. but II
is still uncertain whether she will survive.
The refusal Of n nan at gainesville 10
marry her is assigned as the cause Of the
attemp pied suicide.
Sam Wunder, u farmer living a few miles
north Of Ipswich, lost his house and contents
by fre one day last week. His wife and child
were In the house at the time, and in trying to
save IL, the flames cauRh their dresses, nearly
burning Mrs. Wunder's clothes from her BODY
before she could e%xtipguish them. Both Of her
hands we're burled to the bore, and IL was
feared she would lose them, but through the
skill OF the physician 1t is hoped that the case
will not require amputation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
M TRIED on Horseback.

A Louisville, Ky, dispatch of May
" says: The quiet little village of
Henryville, Clark county. was aroused
last highs from its usual sleepy cond,-
ton by Il romantic elopement with
many unusually exciting surroundings.
While Rev. Seymour Guernsey was
holding services in his little church at
half. past Z p. m. the congregation was
startled by a cry from the door: Hello.
the church, One of the wardens
went To the church door and soon re-
turned, making the announcement that
"a couple at the door wanted to get
married in q powerful hurry" Rev.
Mr.. Guernsey went to the door and
found there a lady and gentlemen
mounted on horses licked with foam,
and blowing as if from a hard gallop.
They gave their names as Martin Mall
and Sarah Plxley. They exhibited a
Washington county license, and asked
that the minister marry them in haste.
After some deliberation Rev. Mr..
Guernsey concluded to perform the
ceremcny.
So. with the congregation of the
church gathered around. the young
couple joined hands without dismount-
ing, and were made man and wife.
The young groom breathed easier after
the knot had been tied and exclaimed
that the "old gentleman" meaning
Mr.. Pixley, was not far behind. and
tnaf hn haH N vonn ~ fb,v.Sv y,rInp -,
order to get his bride. MIR. and Mrs.
Mall, without further delay Of prepa-
ration, turned their horses heads and
started On the thirty. mile return trip
to their home in Washington county.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12

Wolves ara killing hogs and cattle in Rock
county.
The village of st. Johns was destroyed by
Dire ON Saturday.
The total number of deaths at st. Paul last
week was twenty-six.
Work has been begun on a $3.50, 600 library
building at Minneapolis.
A good quality of soft coal has been discov.
cred near Yellow Medicine.
The building of the river bridge, court
house, and school building in Sank Rapids
will call for an expenditure of not less than
$780, 900.
Mrs. William Hsnnah, living near Grants
Falls, committed suicide on Friday by hanging
herself with a clothes line. She was Temporal
rily insane.
Among the patents issued at Washington
last week were; N. L. Begin, Faribault. ro-
tary steam engine; and j. r. Conley, Mime
apoIis, billiard table leveler.
Property along the Namakogan to the
amount Of $l0,0 600, belonging TO the Shell
Lake Lumber company, was destroyed recent.
ly by fires raging In the woods.
The congressional committee of the First
district has been called to meet at Rochester.
June 10, to determine the time for holding the
Republican congressional convention.
A. Monerieff, of 0wAtonna. has Just received
official notification that by the death Of he
father, Lord Moneriefi. Of Perth, Scotland.
he has come into possession of q legacy of
$4,000.
A bill has been drawn up by a committee Of
the q. A. Z. department at 81. Paul, To Do pre-
scented Al the next legislature. providing for
the establishment OF q s0ldicrs' home at some
desirable locality in the state.
Mrs. Truman Remover, one Of the old
settlers Of Meeker county, died at the home of
her son In Ellsworth town Sunday evening,
aged over eiehty-two years. She leaves a
husband about her wi age md five children.
Eli WandmSn, his little girl and e. g.. Lilo
wera poisoned at Gray Eagle Friday by drink
ing buttermilk. Wandmsn WAS In a critical
condition for some time, and medical assis-
tancc was summoned from Ssuk Center. He
10 no- out Of danger.
Last SUNDAY morning, at Winona. James
Kelley and James Dnnn broke into the stor-
aye house Of Schmidt IL Benter and stole sew.
erai kegs of beer aud then ied to a marsh Just
above the city. Officers were notified and the
offenders we're arrested.
A. "a. RiGe Of The town Of Richland died at
HIS home Saturday NOR ne of paralysis.
The funeral took place onday afternoon.
The decreased was one OF the early settlers OF
that county, and was highly esteemed by a
large circle OF friends and acquaintance.
At Minneapolis the month OF May was the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12

One Of the most interesting questions
of the era is about TO come up in
Rhode Island. The state has adopted
o prohibition amendment to the con
sti.ution. Several brewers propose to
test the validity of the amendment,
claiming that, AZ this addition to the
fundamental law ruins their business
and makes their special buildings and
machinery worthless, it is virtually q
violation of that portion of the consti
tuition of the United States which pro
vides thai property shall not DO tahef
without compensation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12

vile went to The cabin of Henry Wallace, aged
sixty four years., dragged him out of bed,
blindfolded him and led him two and o half
miles from his cabin, then severely choked
him, put q gun to his head and In other threat
ening ways tried to force him TO leave the
country at once. Wallace was contesting the
claim of Ira Chspip, and for this reason be-
came tbs object OF the assault Wsllace's
~neighbors came to his rescue, and the psrpe-
traitors Of the outrage. who arc known, will be
nrOAecuted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

A novelty in mitts III the revival Of
the old time netted embroidered goods,
Very pretty tichus of muslin, gauze
or Grape are now being prepared for
summer toilets to wear by way OF
mantle with elegant toilets.
The Richelieu shoe of dull black or
bronzs kid il worn this summer with
the plain colored silk or thread stock
ing. 1t has q plain bow of black or
brown faille ribbon, laid fat over the
instep without any buckle.
Among the novelties in hat trimmings
are the plume aigrettes which are
shown in all solid ~colors, and also in
~parti-colored feathers. Pearlnail heads
and carved ivory rosary beads are
among the latest lmpOrtatioEs. Amber
amber irise, or irridescent amber
ruby and garnet are the popular sea-
sonable beads.
A novelty in the way OF a parasol
has tips that curve outward and up
ward when the parasol is spread.
Another style has the ribs Of irregular
lengths, those on two opposite sides
much shorter than the others, giving
the top when spread the shape of an
oblong square. Ii in heavily edged
with lace and lined with fancy silk if
the outside is in c~olors, or il may be
white altogether.
There are evidences of a revival Of
the old-tima harness" hat was in
such favor among young ladies twenty
five or thirty years ago. There is a
plain band of ribbon around tho throat
and from this several perpendicular
rows extend below the waist and are
finished by passcmenterie ornaments.
bead balls or other fancy drop trim
mings. Int%ersecting these rows art
others that cross tho bust and shout
ders, and there is 4 belt with a bow
and ends finished like the rows from
the neck. Satin-faced velvet ribbon il
the most desirable for the purpose.
Skirts are draped in various ways
yer plain or plated petiicoats. For
instance, u skirt of plain Yelling is
draped behind and plated on each
side, opening in front over a petticoat
embroidered in silk and beads. An
other is of o~pen-work beige tissue
draped up with pretty passementerie
fastenings, over "a plated petticoat of
brown silk. A skirt of plain blush
gray Grape fails in full double plaits
yer a petticoat of bayadero striped
yelling. The Grape skirt opens in
front T. show the petticoat, which also
comes below the edge. Again, another
is of woollen guipure, draped over a
skirt of French MORE.
A very unique but elegant costume
is OF tabac.colored woollen lace. The
skirt, loose and ample, is Topped up at
the side and slightly draped up behind,
over an underskirt OF gros-grain silk,
striped red and dark green. with fine
streaks Of gold-vellow between. The
bodice is made blouse fashion, of the
same canvas tissue AS the skirt; it
comes down lower than the waist and
is fastened with a bayadere sash OF
silk gallOon to match the underskirt.
This bodice il open in q round shape
over a chemisette of the striped silk.
A very narrow frill Of this same silk il
put on just inside the edge of the
sleeves.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12

1t is q poor sort Of republic that
tears the presence of a few princes. II
all the royal ~personagos Of the world
were TO migrate to the United States
their presence would create no alarm,
and they might live here in peace. SO
long AZ they behaved themselves.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-12

Herr Most, the anarchist. delivered
a harangue in his own defense at his
trial in New York Yesterday. "You
know what they are doingP" he bell
lowed. They are not only putting me
in prison, but they r doing away with
free speech" After which iniiction
of free speech the jury promptly re-
turned a verdict of guilty.