davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
FARM AND FMESJDE.

-lresh milk boiled with Gus sugar.
viii soothe = cough when other thinG1
fail. 1
Every dead limb on q tree should
be cut away. not only for the appear!
ance Of the tree, but to avoid the in!
cumbrance.
II make glue that IL very good bN
diss0lving the gum to be found on
cherry trees in water. Keep water on
1t all the time, and Is il always ready
for use. ;
For seed potatoes for next year So
lect those which are well matured!
clear Of disease. fair size. even and
smooth. carefully handle them and
store them separately from the crop !.
Cut a fig once or twice in two put
it in . cup. pour boiling water on it..
let it stand till cool. not cold; then
battle the eye with the water quite fire.
quently. 1t is q sure cure for a stye on
the eye.
Sir j. B. Lawes gives as the results
Of his very careful experiments that
the pig utilized 90 per cent. Of the
dried substance of its food. while the
sheep only utilized 12l per cent. and
cattle only eight per cent.
Peach Pudding: Pear and slice
several peaches into a pudding dish.
cover with sugar, pour over this q cold
boiled custard, cover the top Of this
with frosting made from the white Of
an egg and n ~teaspoonful of sugar;
brown in an oven; eat when cold.
Eggs and Asparagus: Boil the
tender parts Of asparagus in a little
sailed water; when done drain and
chop fine. Have beaten eggs IS re-
quired. Put the asparagus in a sauce
pan in which is melted butter. pour in
the eggs and cook three minutes, stir
ring to prevent burning.
Trousers that are in constant wear
will invariably 'baQ" at the knee.
though q little intelligent are will
ameliorate the difficulty. and where
there are several pairs to wear. turn
and turn about. it may be entirely OBJ
waited till the cloth is considerably
worn and has lost its firmness.
There is nothing a laying hen likes
better than q variety. not only in her
soft food. but in her grain. With bran
fog the bulk Of their morning food. add
one day ground oats. another ground
wheat, with always meat and vegeta-
bles. if available. and the table scraps.
Wheat. oats and barley form q regular
grain diet. but corn, buckwheat and
grass seeds make fine relishes.
Potato Pudding: Boil four large
potatoes and press them through q
sieve; stir into them powdered sugart0
taste, and the yelks Of two or three
eggs; add q few drops Of essence Of
lemon. then the whites Of the eggs
whisked to a stiff froth; mix quickly
and well, pour into a plain mould,
buttered and Predetermined. Bake
twenty minutes in . quick oven.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
Poor crops Of almost any thing else
may be laid of upon the season or
some other excuse; but . poor corn
crop mean poverty Of soil and poor
or both combined. Land
can not be too rich for corn. a. it may
for almost any other grain, it can not
be too thoroughly titled. Knowing this
the poor corr crop is all through the
season a standing reproach to the care
less, shiftless farmer. Sometimes the
begins even with the seed.
II that il poor nothing after can be
done to remedy the defect
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

"A man in California has played
1852 games Of whist during the past
afty-oue years, and he thinks Il II .
wanton waste Of time for women 70
paint long-legged storks and water liliao
on bras plaques.-Norristown Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
KILLED THEIR HORSES.
Pathetic Scen0 When ThouAfs' Oauchoo
Slaughfaead Thale Raaf Friend.

Pathetic Scene When Thouars' 0auchoo
Slaughtered Their Rest Fxseads. ..
NJ. Thouar. the French explorer who
made himself known by his explora-
tions in the Gran Chac0, that part Of
the Argentine Republic where tho
fierce Toba tribe had already killed
several explorers, has just published
an account of his first expedition in
1885. when he fought his way. mile by
mile, through the Indian territory IN
til he had travelled about two hundred
miles up the river. Having assembled
the river by the land route he cut down
trees and made canoe for the purpose
Of descending by water. When he was
nearly ready to start he told his Ar
gentine escort that they must kill their
horses to prevent them from falling
into the hands of the Toba.
This order gave rise to . very pa
thetic incident which all will UNDER
stand who know how dear his horse il
to every wanderer on the Pampas.
Over fifty years ago Darwin told 10
even the beggars along the Plata were
mounted on horseback. Thouar says
that in the affections Of the Gauch his
horse fills a place to which his wife can
hardly aspire. His horse is a part Of
himself, the witness o: all his joys and
sorr0ws. and his constant companion
from his earliest childhood. On this
dangerous expedition the horses had
dOubly cndeared themselves to their
owners. In fact every one believed that
more than once their faithful horses
had saved their lives; and in the midst
of this savage wilderness it was easy
to recognize the instructive attachment
which the docile brutes felt for their
masters.
The men at first told Thouar that
they could not kill their horses. II
they must part with them they would
turn them loose. The leader told them
that this would simply be to give the
horses up to the Toba, who would use
them to follow the canoes along the
bank and renew their attacks. It was
over a day. however. before the mon
would consent to an act that seemed to
them like the murder of their dearest
friends; and when they did at last adj |
that It vas best and promised to /
carry out the wishes of their leader
every eye was vet with tears.
None Of the men would take part in
his own animal. Thouar set
the example. His horse wa thrown to
the ground and an artery being opened
his breast his sufierings were soon
ended. The men said afteward that
horses seemed like human beings |
10 them. so appealing and reproachful
the glances they cast upon the
men who were taking their lives. Tho
butchery was soon over and Thouar
says the big. strong Gauchos turned
rom the scene Of slaughter crying
ike babies. For q whole day tho men
.eemed to have been struck dumb.
They would answer only in mono
'yllables when their leader addressed
hem. and they al hoped that Toba
would attack them again that they
might wreak vengeance upon the
enemy whose hsstility had compelled
his slaughter Of their faithful four.
looted friends. But tho Toba kept
heir distance and the party launched
heir dugouts and started on their ex-
:iting journey down the siyar.-Chi.
ago Cime&
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17
"a FROM BETS.

One q the Most Probable ef ~ WoeiA's
Important l0dastrioo
The simple and inexpensive methods
adopted in the German factories have
made the beet-sugar manufacture one
Of the most profitable Of industries. and
the work goes on day and night. At
q prime cost for conversion Of two dol
lars per ton Of beets, or one cent per
pound OF sugar. not estimating tho cost
Of the b~eet-root, but including labor
and all materials used. like coal. coke.
lime, charcoal, wear and tear. and in
terest on the invested capital. The
monthly disbursements of such an
establishment exceed sixty thousand
dollars. and give employment to thou
sands Of wage-earners in direct and
collateral industries. One sugar cor
poration in France reported q net profit
derived from the manufacture OF beet
sugar . few years ago Of two millions
Of dollars. and the season did not ex-
tend beyond one hundred and twenty
days. Under these new conditions the
production OF beet-sugar in contine ntal
Europe has doubled in the last decade;
and, after the home populations arc
supplied. the surplus il exported to
Great Britain and the United States,
reducing the price Of sugar in the mar
kets of the world more than fifty per
cent
The sugar refneries Of this country
use the beet and cane sugar indiscrimi-
nately in the manufacture Of the block
sugar Of commerce. and the family
grocer sells the imported refined beet
sugar at . price from twenty-five 10
fifty per cent. above the price Of cane
sugar.
Before our late war. Louisiaua pro-
duced moro sugar than Germany; and
although the b~eet-sugar industry in tho
latter country was greatly stimulated
by the high prices Of sugar prevailing.
incident to the entire destruction Of the
industry Of The United
yet . late IS 1875 the empire,
produced only twenty-five hundre6r
tons. while for the year 1883 . pro- .(1l
ten Of one million three hundred th09-
sand tons Of sugar and saccAarins ~.
sultanfs ID recorded-A. b. Almy, in
Science Monthly.
w. ~>->. I~>- 49, ->~A ~~n~o
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

-You never knew how mech waeee
IN umbrella II caRabAs of containing
until you accidentally stand Il againss
the wall on the pearl coaocod carpee
that cost i've dollars Per ysE1
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-17

SAAOSA0 INV Ia 4SASS C0NH
them. Just then his foot struck against
q hard substance. 1t was the sharp edge
Of . small box Of tools which he had
but q short time previously given to his son,
q boy of twelve. then absent on Q visit to q
schoolmate in New York, and which the
little fellow had, no doubt, placed under his
parents bed for greater security during his
absence. Thank heavens! his own gener-
osity to his son now provided . means Of
deliverance. II the tiger would but remain
where he was for . minute longer he could
screw the bed down to the floor and thus
e~fIectually prevent the animal from reach
ing them. With trembling hand he drew
the box toward him. What If it should be
lockedl A cold sweat broke out upon him
as 1t resisted his efforts to open it. No, he
was trying to open it or the hinged side.
The other! 1t opened readily, and . little
fumbling brought to light four long screws
and . good-sized screw-driver. A gimlet,
also, rewarded his further search. In two
minutes the 9 was securely screwed to
the floor, n not . moment too soon, for
aroused by the noise which this operation
rendered necessary, the infuriated animal
again sprang to the attack. limo after
time he savagely thrust his head Is far -
he could reach under the bed, the desperate
man, guided more by the sound Of tho ami
mails breathing than any thing else, thrust
ing 6erOely at the bristling muxzle with the
sharp screw-driver. Suddenly, however,
the huge cat changed his tactics. Taking Q
rapid turn around the room q II to reconoi-
ter, with . furious bound it spfang upon Tie
bed, and with its sharp claws rapidly
stripped the two mattresses from itD sur
face. A Woven wire mattress and the slats
now alone ntesposed n appaEeutly fEal
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

As will he seen by card prblish- ed elsewhere II th1s issue the Rank at this place has beer purchased by q company consisting of Jno. R. Harris, B. ". Bryan. Or. J. T. Srl- liqan and Dr. Chrisuan. These gentlemen arc al. thorough busl- ness men and have plcty of capital to back them and we now have a sure and substan sfal institution. TIE NEWS com nerds them to the 0Is ness public
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
An Ausp:cious Eyent in A.kansa 2.

Special to the Republic.
 GLARKsViLLE, Ark, July 14.- Quite sensation wss created here to-day by the announcement of the fact that Mr. A. E. uardgrave, a prominent young attorney and so- ciety man ctthis plac9, vas marrl ed |. Mir. Hardg1aYe for sometime past has been making very regular vls- It's to Springdale, Washingtion County, this State, but presumably on business; bnt I. now develops that he was secretly married on the 26th oflast month 10 one Of the belles ofthat city, 2 Miss Maui Sullivan, daughter 0f a retired physician, pension e1amii4er Of that district. The clerk who issued the license promised secrecy, but it was too good to keep and leaked out as such affars will The parents Of the bride dc not object to the match and Mf. Hardgrave's fam fly just lear.ied of 1t for the first tune today
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
Almost a Horrible D cath.

Oscar Crawford q young man i,v- ing at this place but attending the University at Fayette,i'ie came very aear meeting with ' orrlble dea5h ast SanGaY night Ite was going e the eepot preparatory to taking the 1927 train for Fayett- vtlie; his course lay on the railroad traee; the tram had already whist led and he was rflnnlng along on the track in from ot the .rsin; the engl- neer sounded the alarm whistle but believeing fh. team was fa1her off than 1t really WAS Oscar still kept tho traci; suddenly the train was upon him ano= ae wos struck by the engine and knocked from the track and in attempting to save his am- brolla he was struck the second time. The extent oi his lniGries was $ broken nose and several bruises, and how he ever escaped ter1i ble death IS 8 mystery Oscar falnted and friends conveyed him to his home where medical aid was sum moned and he WAS made IS com tortablo as possible and ho is now doing very well. He ias the sympathy ot inE NEvs in his m!s fortune.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
tnk'ns 2

The Bank of SpriD gdale has been purchased by Jno. R. Harris, Dr. D. Christian, Dr. J. T. Sullivan and 5. W. Bryan. The business will he continded at present as private ba nk with John E. harais as Pres rdent and E. ". Bryan Cashier, and will be organized under the state law as soon as their new building is com. pieted, which will be some tune in September.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
..,r........... s......ss
Ehe UriYersal yerdic. Of tha People.

Who have used Clarke's Extract Of Flax (Papilloa> Skin Cure award it the first snd highest place as a re- medal agent n .ll cases of Skin Diseases. ErEsipolas, Eczena, Pimplos, unsishtiy hi0tches humili- atln@ eruptions, Boils, Garbuncles, Tetter, ect., all yield to this won del.ful preparation at once. Price B 70 for a large bottle as V. Y. Tlntons Drug Store.
 Clake's Flax Soap is good for the Skln. Try l. Price D cents
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

3. f. Dcaver s Cos, cheap casA store $ the place for you to buy your goods.
 Ice cream, Lemonade, Soda pop and a' kinds of summer drinks at ] " KensIPs, Main St.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
NOTICEl !

If yoa owe Searcy X Sons. please call &n1 settle as VIC must ha our money.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Tbe roller mills are running both day and night.
 The Canning factory will proba- bly, begln operations next week. |. NJ. Dunn was mp from Caston, Indian Territory, Sunday visiting hls family.
 The new blaming mill is now l completed and has commenced op- eTations.
 Prof Scroggs, of Rogers is down attending the closing exercises of tie public school.
 springdale has the two blaming mills in active operation Why not come here to invest. We will move into our new office next week and our readers need not De surprised if they do not get pa per.
 E. \. Ellis and Wm. Martin, of this place are members Of the petit jury oi the '. $ Court which meets Tn Ft. Smith in August.
 Mrs. ". c. Rice returned from Fayetteville Monday, where sine had spent a couple of weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Barry.
 c. II. Thompson former resi- dent of this place but who now lives near Wheeler was in town re- gently. He had his name enrolled on our subscription booA.
 To strengthen the hair, thickon tie growth. stop Its blanching and .tallfg out, md where il Is gray to restore the youthful color, use HaIi.r Han Renewer. Prof. J x Howell IS out from Fayetteville and will address the stu dents of the public school tonight. The Professor made THE NEWS 8 very agreeable call this morning.
 J. ". Deloz:er 8 substantial far mer living neagJ Johnsons mi, Came in "Wednesday and subscribed for TsE NEWS. MT Delozier will please accept our thanks
 James ". BuPree, Of Paris Tex as, who has 2 host of friends in Spingdale IS Up on 6 visit. He will remaln two CT three weeks. We predict for Jim pleasant visit
 Mrs. D. R, Caatlenerry, of Boone vile, who had beon visiting rel2- t1ves heye returned home Tuesday. She was accompanied by Bob. Lati- mer, who Will spend ,omo time yis,- ting there.
 IL 4. Daily, g. c. Brown. N. Frost. Thoo. Parker and W '. DaI- iS attendod Q supper at Fayetteville Friday night given by the X. Q. E. ". at Chat place. Thev had I very pleasant time, Rev, ]. A. Walden, of Boo nsboro will preach at the a E. Church July 28th, !, Il o'clock A. \ and at 7:30 ?. NJ Nr Walden is ano old cit'zan ot this place and has many warm friends here.
 Quite crowd from Srineda'c attended the eHter,ainmeat = LOW. eli Saturday night, We are in
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

school.
 W. r. Daily and wife were at Rogers first ofthe week.
 Wess Searcy is happy. Eo has q new boy at his house.
 Col J. 4. c. black burn, Of Rog- ers, was in town Monday on busi- ness,
 The COWS, hogs and dog fenneI are about 10 take thls town.
 Alb. Smyer and family went over 10 Huntsville saturday evening and returned Monday.
 c. B. Oberschelf, treasurer of the Fay etteville Milling Company was in town first of the week
 H. A. Wagner left Wednesday morning. He leaves a nnmber of friends here who wish him we'll m whatever he undertakes.
 Quite number from this place woro at Fayetteville Wednesday,. Among them were |, J. Reed, John Dodson, F. c. Ritter, c. B. Keicher and Ed Goodman.
 How much longer will tho buSl- ness men lave 10 barricade their back doors Q keep the hogs out? Let the City council answer.
 Shall the whole town suffer ,n- nurmerable .aeonFeaiences pn ac- count ot hogs end cattle running at large because I few fossilzed c1tl- zens want to make our public streets ! private pasture for there own use.
 Dr, Pennington, Of Rogers has been appointed on the medical l board to examine applicants for pension, vice pr. Wllkerson, re- moved. Dr. Wilkerson turned oyor the papers Wednesday.
 Tuesday 5. F. Pollock attached q road cart belonging to B. r. Mar tirdaie to satisfy a debt. The wife of Mr. Mastlndale swore the cart belonged to her and 1t was replevi- ed. The trial comes offon the 29th inst.
 L. Bsaslev and family came down from CassvIl!e, Mo-, yesterday CT a visit to relatives Mr. Beaslev will return the first of the week but Mrs. B. and little daughter will spend several weeks here and at Hinds- vile.
 Tho exerclses at the school house last night were veiy interesting ard was vory largely attended. The entertainmant WAS given by the students la tde primary depart ment Tonight ,Ae advanced stu dents will give an entertainment and to morrow HI~h. the latcrme- diate departaont will give 2 public program. Admission eaoh night l c cents.
 Sam Seyier recievod his commits sion first Of tho week and took charge of the post office Tuesday morning. Ne are informed that tie cause Of bis not recelying It any sooner was the fact that a number of Republicans at this place who desired Mir. Galley tn hayo the office had been writing let ters to Washington which were not calculated to materially assist Mi. se7ier. In steppjng down aHd cut
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
T@f! ffea Y!

Go to ]. B. Henson's butcher shop or all klnds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
Paper! Paper.

Don't forget that there IS | big reduction Tn prices on wall paper 1t Hold Bifs" Bound to sell!
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
r- L.

Petross Bros sG Go. vant all t' wheat that comes to thls maries We'll pay the highest cash price
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Cali and so B. [. Denver < Co s. stock of Dry Goods and Clothing It IS complete ln every particular.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
Thls Means s2us.ness!

Those indebted to II. A Daiiy are requested to come in anu settle up at once. We must have the money.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
? iuced PrIces on Wall paper.

All plain white back wall paper reduced from 20 cents to l5 cents and other grades in proportlon- We are bound to sell. Como earlv ard avoid the rush.
 IT
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Just recei Yed a large invoice of Boots and Shoes at E. r. Denver 4 Co's. in all styles and prices
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Don't sell yeur wheat before SO ing Us. Ne will pay soa most than the shipqers can possibly raE rou
 PE3Ross BRo's. & Go
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
FRUIT CaNs! FRUIT CANS!

Best IT the market-Warrant0eG for three years. Sold by Robert ori.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19
II. A. DAILY.

Nine and ten ounce Denim and Duck oyeralls at 90 cents per pair at E. F. Deaver dG Co.'S.
 For the next ten days I will sell at cost my remaining stock of Nil. linery. Call carly and secure bar gains.
 Mss MARY HopGHs. B. F. Deayer < Go. are filling up their store with the handsomes1 goods that can be found for the Spring trade.
 c. ". Kennan has just received 8 large lot of sllverene watch eases. Now IS the time to exchange your old silver cases for new ones. Key or stem wind, snap or screw bezei. B. r. Deaver < Co, have just ro re1yed 3 large invoice of trunks
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

Nine and ten onnco Danifa and Duck oyeralls. % cents per, sair at B. F. Deavel & Co.'S.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

If you owe Soyier ts Lewis ang thing II mnst be paid by tic loth ot' August
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

All accounts with B. F. Deave1i
 '& Co ngs. be settled by Angus :. 'l5 CT the.,,7will be placed put fo,' ,eolIectiolf We need the money { 'and they must be settled.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-19

an now prepared 10 make a'iy kind of 2 picture you want, from ! small gem to a large cabinet photo graph. Give me a c.<ll Satisfss ton guaranteed.
 Mrs RHODES.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18

gave to the world .Gny Manne-5ag'
Ivanhoa. Maid of p,r.h, 'k.uI>
wosth,' could not write bis aamc.
The multiplication af 1=aster>
means the multiplication Of comfo,t-.
Ii tai3 worlds all. .t's the lead
est failure in the universe aal life j.
not worth living. Lr. US be Practical
in our sympalhjcs. If you cannot
60 to the relief meeting tn be held
at the Park Thfeatrc, then give "a
your conscience dictates. l shall b,
at that meeting and hope You all
Will be. Think lovingly Of yonr
feI,owman oul women who to-righ'.
while you are sheltered in comfort
able homes, are Auadiiag In the
b.shes on the mountains o. peunsvI-
VanIa, Goa have mercy on them d.
The time 5 fixed for all our depart
ures. am glad W. do not know 1t.
AL want is to be light With God
and right with man. Then let the
sea roar, and the frlness thereof
Let the floods clap thcir hanls."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
a Warning Suicide.

We copy frcm the Rocky Mount
P1Ein1eo|-3, the sad story of a sad
death
Mr. Sttavius Whitobnrst. default
ing book keeper for Branch, Cone
4 Co., at Spring Hope, committed
suicide IN Toisuot the home Of his
wife, On Wednesday last. Mr.
Whitehurst had been speculatiog in
futures and also heavily in Louisiana
Lottery tickets. He had received q
letter from 1Tr. Branch requesting
him 10 come to Wilson to see aim.
lie remarked to his wife that he
would go down to see Mr. Branch,
ana putting a pistol in his pocket,
left the house. She, suppOsing Ae
had done So, was not alarmed by his
failure to return on the next train,
but auXiously awaited for him until
his body, with bullet hole Through
the heart, was brought to the house
Instead ofgoing 10 Wilson he went
to the cemetery, and, sitting against
tree, discharged the c9ntents OF
one barrel of his pisPoI In his left
breast. TIE body was found in {
sitt1ug poatnrc. ana the natural de
auction is TIT he dsed wi,Lo@c ;
/ struggle.
A letter. written jc.. prcvioaa tt
lis death, warming all young mel
against yielding to temptation, VS.
also found about his person.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
EI.c Meadow tsirt.

For Tie Democrat.
The other day a GIL walked INTO
the office of an Esquire, with young
countryman leaning on her arm and
threw down marriage license and
said to That official,
as that sqpec-ec?'
1t seems TO be all right said
the Squire
"WeIl have you marriage ccre-
monY that viii hind two lovers to.
gether so jlght tAat there Will be n"
getting oil the t'ajl and III pnkcying
all around tic country now and
thea"
| guess 50, said the squire.
! don t want Il" 4ue5s work & 'ut
i. This IS q mater Of life IN"
death. II you have, say so; IL 50
unHmber the tongue OF your music
box and give me square chin music;
for men love Dut little and that little
Often"
II guarantee it will BIN the