davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
STILL UNSETTLED.
The Medical Nuddie in ~. Marks Ho.-
pital

pital
The official hoard of st. Marks Home
held u meeting yesterday, but several
of the members were not present, and
no action was taken IN regard TO the
election of a new treasurer and secre-
tary, to take the place OF DR.. c. ;.
Hazeltine, resigned.
The affairs in the medical depart
ment of the home are stall IN an un-
settled condition, and are likely to con-
tinue so until after another meeting OF
the board OF directors. Ii Is expected
that +. A. Gorhau. OF the -. T.. * l.,
Will be appointed % I'LL the place or DR..
Hazcltue, and his appointment would
give general satisfaction. A petition
Ike the following IS being circulated
among the physicians OF ali schools for
signatures.
To TIE Board.of Trustees of -. Marks Hos
pltal-
GENrLEMEN-The undersigned physi-
clans OF Grand Rapids, respectfully re-
quest that the privilege Of St. Mark $
Hospital be- extended 20 the patients of
all reputable and qualified physicians
and surgeons of whatever school Of
medicine:
/. That any patient may De permitted
10 make cho.cc % his or ncr physician
to attend AT the hospital.
,. That any patient in the hospital
may call any physician Iu consultation
win thc ordinary medical attendance.
IS. That any patient IS NJ liberty 20
discharge the attending physician and
employ another physician with the
same freedom a Il AZ home ln bis or
ucr own house.
W. believe shat the honorable mem
ber- Oi winch Your board = constituted
DO recognize tHe truth that Justice is
consistent only with like liberty 20 all
men whether patient. patron or phyN-
clau We feel that you VIII grant our
request oecause % IS reasonable and in
accord with the noble idea OF the
founder and ot the donors 90 the erec-
ton aud tne support OF -. Marks hos
rtfaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death Of W. II. Ledysra Of Hsar, Disosse
Yesterday.

Death OF ". n Ledyard of Heart Discsse
Yesterday.
Yesterday morning at $50 % clock
there died one of the oldest and most
successful men Of Grand Rap.js. WI
lam B. Ledyard. It had long been an-
parent shat Mr. Ledyard's death wss
liable % Occur a. Any moment II
vas afflicted With a & sesso of tno heart
many years. aud vas nearly two year
before hfs death confined ~ hls houe.
The deceased nss been ,3Cr Eel with
ala enc best interests of Grand hablds
since 1855. Il en,errrlses co7nr very
many sorts of hl-rrss activity. but
pernous hIs naure vas best krowu 20
the ws-s cf people through toe fua
business bloes which bears las name.
Ha has been manufacture. broker.
real estate dealer and landlord on q
large ssic
Mr. Lcdyarj wife Ard four a. '8ren
surv've him. The latter arc Mrs. 70. s..
Alirch Nrs Joseph TT Wonierv. N-s
Helen A snerarl I'D Harrison T
Iedysrd. The furers 0ll 20 held g.
t8e ate resde1ce of trr dsceassd COR
ner f tn.cn and C1errT SIS. tcmcrr1w
affrrror~ a. ? o'c'stk
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

5ELLEN-At ner Feslfrnee. so. i, Veto ST.
Iha4sl4F Nag 3. lxss. >4rs. Aife u Joha jel
leIl ssssa - wears. montas. saa = days
fglrrnal saturday &c 3. m-. irom second
Reformed Church. Bostsick k-st.
LFDY ARp-Tn fhis eirv. frIday morning
Nay b. $50. William j.. Id s. All. a et q years
al4 allths
San raj from sac residence. corner Of
ll-rry 4Ad aiol-sts.. culasy afternoon al
ssl.1sk F1ends aIl. andy omit noWsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Ihe concluding psrformAnoe 81
Three q 3 Klnd" WI be gwen al
kscnona's thss Afternoon and evening
Manager Cobb WI present a really
attfaeust program al Ia eenent. which
u0euFs Al powers ~ tAe -stA. Owen
fSwoeti NaA appear as Wellington lS
boots, "A "Everybody's frene- ahen
thefC Wll * . farce, ana plantation
domestic enc introducing hoas.as.
AID h.s Noaderful man. pai@tlon ~ tile
Flol.n without boN. eeats ale ne"
on sale IA toe hotels and al TIE pf.nel-
P~l business houses.
Booth and Modjeska G. 90 their SEA.
SOB a. Buffalo tonight. Nj. booth VII
procced 10 one oi nls VARIOUS ieaiaeile e
Pa tie last, Win more pfout 70 iis
credit thsn that obtslneG py any dfa-
matte or iyrlc company "a The country.
oSen faNcett, the comedian Vii come
Al once 10 THIS clty H. prepare Tor Aan-
ager Cohb's Dsnert
Al the Richmond opera House. Non
day evening, MlSs Florence B.ndley
one Of the most talented soubTettos on
the stage, viii open a. engagement Tor
the week, presenting the nrst m.ee
ghls and "Wednesday matinee Charles
=. Brown romantic comedy drama
entitled Dot" with Ms Bndiey ln
the title roll. on Thursday evening and
the balance OF tie week. . military
melo-drSma, After Taps," from tie
pens OF Charles and George DittinsI
w!li Toe produced. The clever little Sta 7
viii be remembered by many thesttr-
goers as Baby Bindiey, who few a. rs
ago charmed all who came within
sound Of her voice. by her nluslcsl
genius and infsntile oOquetry. Seats
are now on sale at the theaterl
The date of opening the subscription
book for the sale of season tickets for
the Gilmore June fesiivR has been
changed from Thursday. May IS, 10
Monday, May -. IL should not be
forgotten that these tickets are mad e
transferable. The tickets for tho frsI
three rows II the gallery Wlll oost 81
FOR the season four cOnceTls), and IN
the entire balance OF the house, s..
The book viii be az Geo. u. Herrcs a
Co.'s music store. Nine O'Clock is the
hour for opening the subscription LIST.
All persons desiring 10 see a good
vaudeville show should not fail 20 At
tend smiths tins evening or the regular
matinee this afternoon al ?. N.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

WAsHIsaToss Mzg l4.-FOr Lcses
4ica.gan Tnrsase2l1g weather al
ral; q "a sastefly ~iE1s. oeeo4ll "a
ssrasls. colder by sunday morning.
For UpDsT Aichigzn. Coiasri e.ogcy
seatheF, sitn ran Or snosi northsfly
s-lds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
SMITH
AID
SANFORD.
CARPETS
ND
DRAPERIESl
DRAPERIESl

We are now showing our
entire new line of CAR
PETS, Floor Coverings Of
every description, and Dra-
peries.
Being the largest exclu-
siNe dealers in these fabrics
in Western Michigan, de-
voting more space to their
sale than amy other house.
and making a specially of
fine workmanship, we feel
that we are prepared TO
satisfy the most critical pur-
chaser.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Cold, silver and Ivory Finished Turni


We are dong interior house finishing
in ivory and gold, furniture finished 10
match odd pieces finished IN gold OF
silver. All work guaranteed.
G.. r. ESAMELED FURSIIURR Co.
q Huron-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

e eelEs--s1o2e treatment. ! am nol ~
a. Str@l1 - axe Tie tres tnent
doni Sc kow there car ts Ant aaAEsi
-n o. Nm Crane would no aoues h4ft
dleo lost ths same Z sic hAa noi taken
tie Treatment tat afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
AIIored 10 obeTbeir own Judge

4 new cigar has made IT, appearance
called "Key West PunchitellO, sold by
d. J. Doornink, 81 Monroc-st. Buy one
and YOU will be convinced Il is the best
Five Cent Cigar IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them 10 Us and
we will wash them for you.
MUNCER's LATNDRy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofu.a in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
EK's LArNDBY.
Oifice Of THE MILLINERY PARLoEs, !
p Canal-st.,

y ~ = III - II -'-'|'
| hereby inform the public that Miss
Clara Broglie is and has been my head
trimmer Tor some time, and any hats
or bOnnctts entrusted 20 my care WiA
received the utmost attention on her
part. az she is one Of the finest millln-
erv trimneTs IN the West.
Respectfully yours,
-. A. RERwTN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return them TO you carly IN the
week, or We viii make special prices "a
family Washing.
MrNCER's LArNpnY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Have YOU rag or ingram carpet that
the carpet cleaner cannot clean II 80
send TO us and We viii wash IS Tor you.
and YOU VIII be surprised a. is clean
appcarancc when v-r return q 70 you.
MIvrrTs IkUrDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

We make weekly contracts with you
20 do your lsimly washing.
NuvaIEs LAUEpHY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Headache. backsche. toothache. and al
other aches cured by salvation oii. = cents.
Everybody remedy Is what they cal Dr..
Bulls Cough Syruy Prize only = cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

We do up lace curtains, pillow shams,
lambrequins, etc.
MTNGFR's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
AmDeIOpSiS VeitChii.
Sometimes called Boston IVY and Jara1 Irf

Sometimes called Boston IVY and Japan IVY
This IS the most decidedly popular of a.
climbing plants being entirely hardy IE ff%
most Il posed places attain rs q heiffth 81 81
feet in two Or three Fears. cIulIuE tn stones
brick or wood work T Ith The greatest fnUaD-IF.
During the summer TIE leaves nrf f. ~ fnfof
OF green AND ap over ehrh other N.th great
regularity. like q coat az mali 90 llhI s.stea Du
> roof Brf if lsig fhe jan that u shows fff
eKquisife beauty. the leaves fhfn change o.
the brightest uuis ~ scarlet. crillfua enc
orange 40 DAZZLING ~ O. he seen af 8 q 'sff bee
Tie rut siows the manner fn wbifh if rfuEs
D. aud cover buildings Price az lAe plants s..
81 cents each or 9 - per dozen
T. K. Renwick & Co.,
1913 Monroe-st-,
TELEPHoNE les
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Lily white Flour
Or. yYiIbur's I've water

: made from the choicest whost, care.
ally selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

All persons desiring 10 see a good
vaudeville show should not fail 20 at
tend smiths tins evening or the regular
matinee this afternoon al . p. N.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
SUBSTITUTES FOR Hay.
A Shortage Of Hay Need Not Imply =
Shortening of Stock.

A Shortage of Hay Need Not Imply q
Shortening of Stock.
In prosecuting regular rotation of
crops on the farm, it often happens that
the farmer has too small an area of
land for pasturage and the production
of winter supply of hay to carry his
stock through. The rotation usually
goes by fields, of which the sizes and
qualities vary considerably. Then, too,
the supply of hay is largely dependent
upon the favorableness OF the season.
Owing to this and other causes, the hay
supply will often very several tons
shortage in the hay crop often induces
the farmer to cut down his stock
proportionally. While it might
sometimes be advisable to do this
rather than to cramp other interests by
taking capital to buy hay, it is certain
ly bad thing to lessen the production
of manure and do away with the home
market for the produce of the farm.
This would be the result If the stock
were reduced. 1t is much better to de-
vote few acres to substitutes for hay.
We have several resources for such an
emergency. There are number of
forage plants that may be sown late in
the season, when we shall 0e able to de-
termine almost to certainly what the
shortage will be. Prominent among these
may be mentioned corn. millet, rye and
Hungarian. OF these l am very much
in favor of the corn. 1t may be sown
any time up to the 1st Of July, in
an ordinary season, with an almost posi-
tive assurance that it will yield heavy
crop of forage. 1t will endure the dry,
hot weather that usually comes in Au-
gust better than most other plants. II
bound in small bundles and stood up in
narrow shocks, it will cure excelently.
1t costs much more to seed an acre
with corn than it does to seed it with
millet or rye, but the yield is so much
greater that the extra expense can we'll
be afforded. Three bushels to the acre
is hardly enough, unless it is sown
early in the season on very rich land.
If sown towards the last of June, four
bushels to the acre is none too much
Miami Valley Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04

which they cause and the methoav
OF treatment which have haar
proposed. The principal subiecs-
covered are; Scrub in the Head :
''Ticks," Lice" "Scab insect. :
Tape Worms" "Flukes,n .sStom.
ach Worms" Intestinal Worms
and Lung Worms" The illustrator.
are a prominent feature of the worlr
having been drawn and lithoeranbas
with great care. They show the para-
sites in the different stages of growth
and in the most important disease
they illustrate the condition of the az
fected organs. There are four cOloraa
plates showing the condition Of tbe
lungs when affected with the baiy
lung worm and the thread lung worn
The article on the nodular diseass
CT the intestines is also of special in.
terest, as it is the first information
which has been given to the public in
regard to the cause of this disease. er-
tensive investigations of which have
been made by the Bureau of Animal n.
dustry. 1t has been the aim in thu
preparation of this report to make tha
descriptions and illustrations so plain
that any one will be able to identify tho
parasites which he may find in his hocks
and apply the appropriate treatment for
the prevention and cure of the diseases
which they produce.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
THE PERFECT HOME.
1t Is Pervaded by an Atmosphere of Love
and federation.

1t Is Pervaded by an Atmosphere of Love
and federation.
There is term rather vaguely used,
and which yet holds in itself peculiar
significance, that of atmosphere, which
is as important to the home as it is to
the artist in his picture. The result of
immaterial causes, it is potent in its in
duence on the practical and directive
side of life. The atmosphere of home
does not depend for its charm on luxury,
but on neatness, grace, harmony and
sweetness of spirit. However plain or
primitive may be the appointments, the
grace of cleanliness and arrangement
may always be achieved. The cheerful
ness of spirit that can estimate acct
dents and mishaps at their true value,
as not worthy any lingering regret, is
wonderful invigorator. Better lose even
your favorite china pitcher than to lose
your temper. There are ways of teach
ing children and servants the beauty of
order and care in domestic handling;
but this teaching is only well and
wisely done in patience and good
feeling. Nothing is so utterly fatal
to family peace as i'll temper. Moth
ing is so useless and so corrosive in it's
effect on all the gold of life. The story
of the early life of Harold Frederick,
who is now making such name in fic-
ton, is fully suggestive. The mother,
in peculiarly hard and limited circum-
stances, still held fast to hope and be-
lief, and trust in better days to come.
The future novelist, as a child of seven,
was obliged to rise by daylight, attend
to the COWS for his mothers dairy, feed
and drive them to pasture. and carry the
milk to the factory. He wore shabby
clothes, and had scant time for study.
But the wise mother made the most Of
every hour. The frugal meals were
made to the children beautiful time,
in the fund of stimulating thought and
information upon which she drew for
her conversation; the essentials of the
home life, in sunny sweetness, in cour-
age and cheerfulness, were kept even in
all their barren poverty. And so the
atmosphere was favorable to the intel
lectual development of the boy, devoid
as it was of all luxury, and even of most
of the ordinary comforts of life. One
reads the lesson between the lines, and
realizes anew that the atmosphere Of a
home is its most potent charm.-Boston
Budget.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
ElREsIpE FRAGMENTS.


Beet root sliced with liquor poured
ger it makes fine red coloring for iel-
les
Water Ice: Extract the juice from
me quart of berries, add ore pound Of
formulated sugar, the juice of one lemon
md pint of cold water; mix thorough
Y and freeze.-Country Gentleman.
EARLY rising is commended by the
British Medical journal as an excellent
moral discipline and as an eminently
1ealthful habit Early rising is synony.
nous in lifelong histories with short
ileeping, which means rapid recovery
rom fatigue, sign of bodily strength.
Chicken Mince: From the bones of
cold roast, boiled or fricasseed chicken
,ut all the meat, and mince it fine with
lsharp knife, chopping with it two hard
boiled eggs. Stir this into a cup of
gravy, or, if you have none, use instead
! cup of white sauce. Season to taste,
ill pudding dish or scallop shells with
the mixture, and serve very hot.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Strawberry Omelet: Beat the whites
of three eggs until very stiff; add the
yelks and beat well again, and add
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
one tablespoonful of -four, with one-
third of teaspoonful of baking powder
mixed with it; mash one cupful of straw
berries and add to the mixture; cook
like an ordinary omelet; serve hot but
tered, and well busted with powdered
sugar.-Boston Herald.
IT, Il, ~ Ill I'll
articles use warm water and white cas-
tile soap. Squeeze the articles through
the water until they are clean, then
rinse in cold water, lay in a towel, roll
up and wiring until nearly dry; pull into
shape and keep them in a dark room,
but while they are still damp rub in one
direction with a piece of soft hanpel
until they are perfectly dry. Don't iron.
TO separate honey from the comb,
put honey-comb and all into tin pail
upon a moderately warm stove, adding
tablespoonful Of water to each pound
of honey. Stir occasionally with piece
Of wire until the contents of the pan are
in liquid condition. Do not allow boil
ing to begin. Remove the pan from the
fire and set in a cool place. The cake
of wax, to which all impurities will ad
here, may then be carefully lifted off
oft with knife.
-Beefsteak is very easily prepared,
and should not be cooked till the rest
of the dinner is ready to serve. II
should not be fried. A piping hot
skillet, with no fat, the meat thrown in,
scared rapidly on one side, and turned
and cooked on that side, sprinkled with
SALT put on a hot platter, dotted with
bits of butter, set in the oven while the
other things are placed rapidly on the
table. The beauty of good beefsteak is
to have it cooked quickly and served at
once.-The Old Homestead.
Drowned Rice: Wash we'll cupful
of rice, and dry thoroughly; then brown
in the oven the same as coffee, stirring
frequently to prevent scorching, and to
preserve uniform color. Put the rice
thus Drowned into an earthenware or
china dish, add one and a half cups of
water, and steam until tender in a
steamer over kettle of boiling water.
One hour will generally be a sufficient
length of time for cooking. Serve hot,
with cream and Supar.-Western Rural.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
HERE AND THERE.

If you are searching your aocks for
the good layers select the pullets that
have large combs and long bodies.
"A cow that is properly fed and prop
erly cared for will stand an excellent
chance of maintaining good health.
Give the birds chopped onions occa-
sionally. They are among the bestot
foods and are often a preventive against
disease.
Give the growing chicks variety
of food and don't allow them to become
stunted in the first two or three months
of growth.
in constructing buildings for the
dairy have an eye to convenience. Every
needless step that is taken is energy
and time wasted, and both are valuable.
Some farmers, after raising stock
of beef, kill and sell it at seven cents
per pound, while their neighbor is
marketing his poultry at twelve cents
and still they argue that there Is notn-
ing in poultry. What blockheads some
men are.
The cow must have good digestion
and assimilation. It is not so much ~
to how much she eats as to how mneh
she assimilates. Animals sometimes
eat much more than they properly ap
propriate to the work which feeding y
intended to do.
"A writer on dairy subjects faeetioas-
ly advises that the bad odors be kept ~
one room and the milk in another, as I
help in making good butter. He don J
say how to do it, but the hint Is Worthy
the attention Of dairymen whose ampi-
ton is to furnish frst-class goods.
Ice is by no means necessary ~
making gilt-edge butter, says the Jersey
Bulletin. At least three-fourths q tse
best butter in the United States ismaae
without ice. Pure, cold water only 2
used. Yet ice is very desirable, WneA
it can be obtained at moderate cost
A neighbor whose hens, to the eA-
ASPIRATION Of the farmers about hilh.
kept laying on when eggs orougls
fortv cents in the market, while then
hens persistently laid of during ne
same season, on being asked nov
it happened, revealed the fact tnas
his hens had a pailful of skimmsa'
perhaps clabbered, milk each daily.
The brooder is one article q IL.
niture that the farmer has not e y.
had much use for, yet it is the most W rs
full to any one keeping poultry ana = l. -
ing for market The hawks can ~
the little chicks from under an arsl ~.
mother. They grow faster than w. ~.
hen. Chicks at five weeks VIA $3.50
weigh ten and twelve epUesA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
Raising Hogs.

Hogs are uniformly profitable undeE
the management of some men-often
under a system that uses ashes as a diet
hard coal as aid to digestion-sulphur
-carbolic acid and dozen other things
that are thought to contribute to .
favorable sanitary condition. We
sometimes are inclined to smile at this
aggregation of remedies or preventives
and to say that it is impossible to know.
when so many things are given, which
is valuable, but does not all this admin-
istering of various articles disclose the
real an& true cause of immunity from
disease? Is it not the unremitting atten-
ton of the owner? Seeing his stock
often, affords an opportunity for fore
stalling nnfavorable conditions. --ln-
diana Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
An important InventIon.

An invention has been perfected in
the glass industry which, it is stated,
will accomplish complete revolution
in that branch of manufacture. Until
the present it has been possible to pro-
duce sheet glass only by blowing a
hollow cylinder, which was then cut off
separated and polished. An American
manufacturer has now succeeded in pro.
ducing glass plates of great breadth and
of any desired length by means of roll.
ing. Glass thus produced is said to
possess far greater frmness and trans.
pareney. The rollers seize the sticky,
liquid glass which is conducted to them
from the bottom OF melting tub, with.
out the intervention of any other ap
paratps Whatevar- IN, Y, Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
A sno-Its Cost.

Last winter / visited many farms
where silos were in use, and not sim
gle one of the farmers visited could saw
too much for this modern method Of
preserving feed. Many were preparing
to build more and larger ones. | be.
came convinced that good silos we're
very desirable, and resolved to build
one.
My silo is fourteen by fifteen feet
inside measurement, and twenty feet
high. 1t extends from the base.
ment story of my barn twelve
feet above the first floor. Ex-
cept the stone wall on one side, which
is two feet thick and eight feet high, Il
consists of double walls, separated BY
plank joists one foot wide. The outer
wall is made of two thicknesses Of inch
boards with building paper between.
The inner wall is sheeted and plastered
with water lime, just as would plaster
a good cistern. The stone wall is also
plastered in the same way. A door ex-
tends from top to bottom. This Is
made of inch boards, six inches wide
and one inch thick, and is also doubled.
The inner door is single and win
become very tight with the swelling Of
the moisture; the other one is made Of
two thicknesses of boards and paper
sheeting between. must say that am
very much pleased with my silo. tt
we'll built, and cost me only S126s8
though l used $40 worth Of old siding
for the inner side of the outside wall.
This silo holds seventy tons of ensilags
or the corn for about Eve acres, II we
use common field corn.-Prof. Cook, il
Michigan Farmer.