davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

There is much in the breed, there is
much in the feed, and there is more
in the feeder than either. A good
feeder will do fairly we'll with "a good
breed and poor feed, or with good feed
ana poor breed. But good feeder
putting good feed into IL good breed is
the acme OF perfection in dairying.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

HE hen Of the United States was
worth to this country on her own per-
sonal account last year 5000, 600, 900,
according to the bureau OF industrial
statistics.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

JACK, the Ripper, is as good at the
art of concealment as Silcott He is
still ut large and the London police
are still in pursuit, if bewilderm ent
can be said to be pursuit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

leaved olovers, and the fourth OF six
seven-leaved clovers and four eight
leaved clovers. The stem is repre-
sented by series of clovers contain
Ing cup or funnel leaves, and at the
very end Is one clover having nine
leaves and cup and another clover
having thirteen leaves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

AT the session of the Sullivan county
court at Monticello. New York, there
came up, on application for a new trial.
case that is entirely novel TO tho
courts of that state and OF high
momen: to the owners of horned cattle.
The case originated in complaint
entered by the local agent of the socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals before Justice Peter Tous-
slant against John Austin, farmer OF
the town of Highland, OF cruel and un-
natural treatment of some of his dairy
cattle In saving off their horns. The
proof OF tho alleged offense was com
plefe, and the justice pronounced the
defendant guilty and fined him $50 and
costs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

THERE are still seven outstanding
territories to be admitted to the
Union when come the proper times
respectfully for giving them statehood
privileges. They are Idaho, Wyo-
ming. Arizona, New Mexico, Utah In
dian Territory and Alaska. Idaho
and Wyoming are about ready to come
in, and may be admitted soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02
Fertilizers.

1t is equally certain that money in.
vested in fertilizers or fortilzing
materials is frequently thrown away
through ignorance of the wants of the
soil TO which the fertilizer is to be
applied. A soil in which any of the
plant-forming elements is abundant
and In an available form requires no
such element in fertilizer. 1t is only
those elements which are deficient in
the soil that must be supplied, and
until farmers have learned some easy
and practical method of determining
the character of their soils the profit
from fertilizers, home mixed or other
wise, will prove an uncertain quantity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

GENERAL HOWARD is OF the same
opinion as General Crook. that the
Apaches are good. docile people and
should be sent back to Arizona.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

Two ironclad frigates are to be
built in England for the Russian fleet
in the Baltic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02
Reasonable Recipes.

AFFLES. - Ihree cupfuls of milk
| one great spoonful of butter, one egg.
three cupfuls of flour. one teas poonfn |
OF SOFA and two teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar. II you use sour milk. omit
the cream of tartar.
BEATEN BISCUIT Two pints of
Hour, one teaspoonful of salt, one table,
spoonful of lard; mix into stiff dough.
with equal parts of water and milk;
beat thirty minutes with a wooden
spoon; bake in Il quick oven.
SPONGE PUDDING.-On egg. one
cupful of sugar, small piece of butter
one-half cupful OF water or sweet milk
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
and flour enough to make u good batter
Bake In long tin pan in II quick oven.
BAKED APPLES, Pare II dozen tart
apples, take out the core and fill up
with sugar and small bit of butter on
top OF each, put them in II pan with
half Il pint of winter, bake till tender
basting occasionally. Serve cold with
cream.
Sour MILK BISCUITS. One quart of
flour, two cupfuls of sour milk. two
level teaspoonfuls of soda and two
large tablespoonfuls of lard Mix with
the hand as breaddough, only not SO
stiff. Roll out about an inch thick.
cut and bake in moderate oven.
RYE GEMS. Three cupfuls of rye
meal, two cupfuls of -four two and
quarter cupfuls OF sweet milk, one
large tablespoonful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of cream OF rtar and. one
half teaspoonful OF soda. Have your
gem pans very hot and we'll grcased,
and bake twenty minutes.
CoCoANUT CAKES For these add to
the beaten whites of three fresh eggs
pound of pulverized sugar
two heaping teaspoonfuls of corn
and one-haf pound OF grated
cocoanut Beat well and drop by
spoonfuls on buttere1 papers placed on
fiat tins. Bake few moments. but
DO not let them brown too much.
CABBAGE SALAD. -Yolk of four eggs,
half teaspoonful of mustard. half a |
black pepper. III tea
spoonful sugar. half "a teas poonful /
'alt; beat in a dish half II pint t.iled /
'inegar. strain. and add while hot to !
,ther ingredients, set away TO cool;
hop up part OF fresh cabbage |
inc. pour the dressing over it. serve.
This will keep in cold weather Tor u
ong time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02
.DAHO.

HE Canadian parliament voted 10
postpone iedefinitely the liberal alien
labor bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

Caulifiowers are superior to cabbage
in every respect for the tlble, and can
be grown us easily.
Paint splashes may be removed
from window panes by a very hot solu-
ton OF soda using soft flannel.
Widowed linen may be restored by
soaplng the spots, and while wet COW
erlng them with powdered chalk.
Colored embroideries, edgings and
insertings are used toa considerable
extent just now for trimming under
clothing.
Strengthen vinegar by freezing it.
and then remove the ice which forms
on the surface; the water of the vine
gar only freezing.
| For family use it is advisable to
plant six or eight peach trees every
year, which will take the place of those
that are ceasing to bear from age.
Judgment in planning and arranging
the work to be done will accomplish
more than the amount of work itself.
System and regularity save work and
time.
A kidgewater, Pa, physician saws
that olive Oil is an antidote for rattle
snake poison. Half a dozen table
spoonsful are sufficient he saws to
cure any snake bite.
The French method of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into pan over "a moderate fire, break
an egg into it ana stir up; when it is
Done flavor with little salt or sugar
or currant jelly.
10 starch collars, make some gum
water OF clean gum arabic; keep it in
bottle, and when wished work a lit
tie OF 1T and a trife OF common soda in
to the ordinary starch. 1t adds both
gloss and stiffness to the collars.
New listers for travelling are of
striped or checked cloth, and are made
with straight doubled breasted fronts.
redingote backs, large sleeves and
shoulder capes, the latter in plain
triple layers or single large frill.
seeds OF beets carrots and parsnips
are slow to terminate. They may be
made to swell and sprout quickly If
placed in flannel bag and mostened
with warm water daily. Some gar
deners mix the seeds with fine earth
before placing the seeds in the bag.
AhNiSO oldO luuld silks Will
again be used for morning gowns. The
newest designs arc white flowers.
thistles or grape clusters, or stripes of
yellow green, white or red, placed
two inches apart in clusters of two mar
row lines with II lavendar stripe be-
tween.
1t is proposed both in Vienna and in
Paris to water the streets with a dis
lnlectant mixture water having
powerful antiseptic matters dissolved in
IT, lhey are tired waiting upon the
to discover the influenza
microbe and mean to get rid of the
disorder as best they may.
1t is common occurrence for child
rem to get beans, grains of corn and
other foreign substances up their
noses. This simple remedy is worth
remembering: Get the child to open
its mouth, apply your mouth over it
and blow hard. The offending sub
stance will be expelled from the nose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02
The SYMPHONY Alarmed Him.

Party on outside-Ah, Hector WIN
do you not come forth and share Tho
cneese with your own AndromacheP
Party on insde-Speak not of cheese
to mel I've got the grip. and / know
It'll ~ "'u hn'"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02
A STRANGE ADVENTURE.

OTHER, W ha t
shall we do?"
"A s true as
heavens SKY is
above us, Rhoda,
| don't know!"
Mrs. w ak in
shaw b1od
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

a Beaver Falls man says he caught a
rae Dy placing an apple-core with a
ST. string tied to it near the rodents hole.
linen he waited and watched until the
rat came out and swallowed the core.
string and all. The man then pulled
on the string and killed the rat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-02

Joseph Jefferson received S12, 600 for
his autobiography.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

Renew your subscription.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

at all. Sacrifices which take away rest
and sleep to keep up pride in dress Or
some aGOrnment should never be made.
Let children be taught that they may
have fussy clothes when they can make,
iron and keep them in order. In a home
where the work is done by the mother
and daughters, this plan is pursued. She
found that when her daughters were old
enough to iron much ruffled white dresses
they preferred plain ones.
Nothing can take the place of neatness
and order. These depend much upon
good management, for one can always
be cleaning, yet never clean; always ar
ranging, yet never in order. Sometimes
ones own spirit is restless, which is the
secret cause of the lack in the divine part
of a true home life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Baby's Sleeping Time.

The following pertinent suggestions
found in Babyhood, for the care of baby
during sleeping time, are so practical we
feel every mother should give them care
full attention
| wonder if all mothers know that baby
likes to be turned over after he has slept
for an hour or two on one side? When
he stretches and wriggles, and finely,
perhaps, cries out, try turning him on
his other side, or almost on his back,
and see if he does not relapse into another
sound nap without further efforts on
your part
Do not forget to turn the pillow over
also sometimes. The one or two-year-
old who wakes in the night and sets up in
bed, rubbing his little fists into his sleepy
eyes, feels, perhaps, hot and uncomfort-
able. Try turning the pillow. If he is
like some children the writer knows of,
he will wait for the sound of the turning
pillow and then drop back on it into a
renewed sleep. Remember also to keep a
child's clothes smooth under him Draw
ing down the rumpled night-clothes and
smoothing the cover has much to do wi tn
quoting the restless tossing of the little
sleeper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Deceptive False Curls.

Every one must have noticed the num-
Der Of ladies who wear short, curly hair
at present. It may astonish you to learn
that most of these charming curls are
false. Typhoid and other fevers have
played havoc with hair. After such an
illness the hair is almost invariably Sc
riously injured, and even if it does not
fall out it becomes so dry and harsh that
there is nothing to be done but to shave
it close and wait for a new growth. I'm
less the hair grows very rapidly it will
be two or three months before it is long
enough to look well, and in the mean
time a wig is a necessity. The short,
curly hair looks more natural than /,
dressed wig, and is easier to keep in
order, SO most ladies prefer them. Ell
derby ladies, however, often use French
twists and pompadours. Few people
know how common wigs are. Ihave some
times sold five or six in one day, and
great many ladies say they are sorry
when their own hair grows out, as the
wig has saved them so much time and
trouble Interview with Wigmaker
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
How to Keep Ice in Sick Room.

A saucerful of shaved ice may be pre-
served for twenty-fOu hours with the
thermometer at 90 degrees, Fahrenheit,
according to the Medical Times, by OBJ
serving the following precaution; Put
the saucer containing the ice in a soup
plate and cover with another. Place the
soup plates thus arranged on a good,
heavy pillow, and cover it with another
pillow, pressing the pillows SO that the
plates are completely imbedded in them.
An old jack plane set deep is most ex-
cellent thing with which to shave ice. 1T
should be turned bottom upwards, and
the ice shaved backwards and forward
over the cutter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Recipes.

''SUNsHINE CAKE. THE following for
mula, from the Confectioners' Journal,
will be found useful: Grub one and
quarter pounds of fine sugar and three
quarters OF pound of butter to light
cream, and then stir and beat into this,
part at a time, one pint ofbeaten yOlks of
eggs add one pint OF cream or rich milk
and a quarter of an ounce Ofbicarbonate
of soda, then the juice and grated yellow
rind of one lemon; now add and work in
one and half pounds of -four and four
ounces OF rice -four, together with half an
ounce of cream of tartar. Work all to a
smooth batter; bake in a buttered mould
or pan in good oven"
FIG CAKE.-Take three eggs, half
pound OF pulverized sugar, six ounces of
sifted flour, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, half a teaspoonful OF bicarbonate
of soda. Beat the sugar and eggs to
cream, stir in the -four soda and cream
of tartar; mix all we'll together, and bake
in square pans (buttered), or spread it
upon paper laid on baking tins. Then
beat the whites of two or three eggs with
sufficient of the finest powdered sugar to
make stiff icing; chop up rather fine
half dozen fine figs, a few seeded rasins,
little citron and half lemon; stir these
we'll into the icing, spread this upon the
cake, and roll up, or bake the cake in
jelly cake pans, and spread layer of the
icing on one cake, and cover it with an
other layer of cake, and sieve powdered
sugar over the tOp.-Brit and For Con-
fectioner.
POTATO YEAST may be prepared as fol-
lows "Pare and CRATE four large pota-
toes, pour over them three pints of boil
ing water, stirring thoroughly. Boil for
three minutes; add one teacupful of su-
gar and one OF salt. After they have en-
tirely dissolved pour the mixture into an
earthern vessel. When lukewarm add
teacupful of yeast, and put it in warm
place to ferment. 1t will have light,
frothy appearance when risen sufficiently
for USE"
CANDIED NUTs.-Take quantity ofnut
kernels, such as almonds, filberts, Brazil
nuts, walnuts, dates. prunes or raisins, as
preferred. Then boil some sugar with
some cream OF tartar as you would for
drops, to little crack, say 31Oo, by Their
mometer; take the pan off the fire and
drop in your nuts or dates, a few at
time, and lift them out with long fork
lay them on tins or a cold iron slab until
they are set.-Brit. and For. Confectioner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
DRESSED IN WHITE.

Twas, quite clearly remember
On Sunday in September.
Sunday night;
And in church we were together,
Shea night of summer weather.
Dressed in white.
I'd no book, by some omission,
And the space of our division
Lesser grew;
Lesser grew since she perceiving
RltE. hcE hers would be relievip-.
Nearer drew.
Then if fingers strayed together
Round the soft morocco leather
In that song;
If in singing 1 leant nearer
To her cheek, to read the clearer.
Was it wrong?
Was it wrong9 The cheek was blushing
Next to mine, and mine was flushing
Next her signs.
If thrilled was 1t amazing
At the unexpected raising
Of her eyes?
And always shall remember
Twas morning in December.
Frosty bright;
That. in church again together,
She was rightly-'spite the weather.
Dressed in white!
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
A Good Powder for Tin ware.

An excellent powder for polishing tin
ware can be made of the soft white Gin
ders found in coal ashes. They should
be crushed into fine powder and applied
to the clean tin with flannel. The pow
der is so fine that it polishes without
scratching the tin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
The True Home Life.

What is the central point of the true
home life? Is not this the question which
we should each, as home builders, ask
ourselves? What are the things of all
that we do, daily, weekly, or returning in
their appointed time, which are not only
not necessary, but are harmful to the
true home life? 1t may be that the only
reason for doing certain things is because
the preceding generation has done the
same things, and that, too, in very me-
chanical ways. A mother holds her first
child while it sleeps upon her lap; it be-
comes accustomed to it. When she grows
stronger she must lay it down to do
necessary work; it frets and cries and
refuses to take it's maps. The mother is
and quiet the cries; so she carries the
child about in her arms. 1t is slow to
walk. She becomes nervous and irritable
toward her baby even. Her second child
is cross and restless. She bears and
rears several children. All through these
years the mistake pursues and wears her
out. The children are not taught to de-
pend upon themselves and to be helpful.
This mother does nOn-essential things
and leaves the essential undOne. Her
mental growth stopped long ago. AlasfOr
the time when the little children find that
mother cannot help them in their studies,
and alas for the mother who has let the
knowledge of her childhood slip from her,
and has not added to it both for herself
and family What is more beautiful to
see than great sons and daughters ask
ing mothers opinion of some points
which they are in doubt about, which
they bring to her to have settled before
they return to school? To have them
hasten eagerly to tell her upon their re-
turn that their work was right?
Sometimes it is through suffering only
that woman learns that there are many
things which need not be done. 1t is Of
ten, in these times of forced quiet, that
she sees most clearly that real living is
not part of her home life After her
experience is gained and she has but little
strength she can then think what she
should do with the strength which still is
left to her.
Temporal wants and pleasures must be
considered, and indeed planned for, but
there are many things done in the way OF
cooking food, unwholesome through it's
richness, which should be made rarely, il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
RuckIen,s Arn1ca SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and off Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
A Cement for Mending China.

Into a solution of gum arabic, stir
plaster of Paris until the mix ture assumes
the consistency of cream; apply with a
brush to the broken edges of china and
join together. In three days the article
cannot be broken in the same place.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
LADIES ENJOY

Both the effect and result when Olivo
Blossom is used 1t acts gently, vet
promptly. 1t is the greatest boon to
wonankind. Every lady can treat her.
self and not have to undergo the torture
OF instruments from physicians. Olive
Blossom positively cures all forms of
female weakness, such as Painful Men.
strua'ion liberation, I.arceration, Bar.
renness, Leucorrh9a, Pruritus, Cancer.
Ovarian and Fibroid Tnmors in their carly
stages aud the long list Of iunumer-
able and unlncntiouahlc sutIerinps that
atilIct the patient. The Olive Blossom
treatment IS simple and harmless, The
first application often gives permanent
relief. Try it, and you will cxclaiu,
as hundreds OF others have: ooh, /
feel like a different woman! !" One
months treatment sent postpaid to any
part of the world on receipt Of II, 90
SIX months, $500. Olive Blossom
IS torsale by all leading druggists. Any
druggist who may not have It can order
it from the wholesale dealer. DO not
ac1rpt any substitute. Beua,r Of fraldu-
lent limitations.
The Celebrated Frame RaskiHe Olive
Blossom, is prepared only by TIE
Franc Medical insiitnic Co., Columbus,
o. Mc0rpo,atedISS6. Cdpitals5oo, 10000.
BRANCH HOUSES: New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, and London, England.
Sold by Logan Drug Co., C. r. Goctze ". W.
irwin ". Z. Wilkins, C. schnepi. c. Mcrke.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
Ghe Sntcllioel,ccr.
6rlloe No.. % and II Fourteenth Stree,
AMERICAN FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Their Cost to tho American Farmer md
tho Foreign Farmer - Oliver Chilled
Flows Hun II Coulter Deep Into Free
Trnde FnbricntIons. T.,
The following letter, from the Oliver
Chilled Plow Works, Ia explicit. Free
Trade speakers who desire 10 tell the
truth will do well to give it their prayer.
full attentions:
OLIVER CHILLED PLow WORKS, |
SOUTH BEND, IND, Oct. 1880.
WEIGHING Daily Intslligmcr, Wheeling,
". Va: "
GESrLEMEN:-We arc In recent of
yGnr telegram OF this date, reading as
follows: Ut Is charged here that your
piowg are sold cheaper in England and
Canada than in this country. Kindly
Telegraph response and mail fuller III.
formation" We have wired you deny.
Ing the report and now take pleasure In
furnishing tho fuller information prom.
tsed. We beg to state that there ia not
ono word OF truth in this report. l. was
originated in 1888, used as campaign
story, and fully and explicitly denied BY
us in print and in other ways a great
many times. 1t has appeared again this
year, and the enclosed cutting from the
Farm Implement Necs, Chicago, June,
lS9O, issue, which contains letter from
Us on tho subject, will give you alt the
information necessary. We arc prepared
to prove any assertion that we make 70.
gardipg the sale OF our ptows.
Trusting this 10 MI that ia needed, and
thanking you for the inquiry, wo beg to
remain, yours truly,
OLIVER CHILLED PLow WonKs,