davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07

SALT PORK FRITTEEs.

Cut the meat thin and freshen it. fry it
delicate y and dip into batter prepared
for griudle cakes, try each one TO a deli
cate brown and serve with sour apples
sliced and fried in little of the pork
gravy.
FAIRY OMELET.
Beat six eggs separately; to the yolks add
SIX tableSpoonfuls of milk; season, heat
pan, with a bit of butter, and pour in,
slipping the beaten whites last on top.
Cover for minute. When done serve ON
platter, letting the white and yell
how parts alternate with a garnish of
green.
JUMBLEs.
One cupful of butter, three cupfuls of
sugar, four eggs, one teaspoonfui of bak-
ing powder, mix with milk and roll over
very thin, cut into small cakes just before
removing them from the oven. shake over
each cake coarse sugar, watch them care
fully and remove them from the oven when
dellcately Drowned.
FIG PUDDING.
Pound one quarter of pound
of tgs III a mortar, and mix with
them one-half pound of bread crumbs,
and four ounces of beef suet mixed with
fine and the same quantity of pounded loa
sugar. mix these Ingredients we'll with twt
beaten eggs and a cupful of new milk
Put the pudding III a buttered mould ant
boil four hours.
COMMON Eco SAUCE.
Two eggs and a half pint of prepared
butter sauce; boil the eggs for twenty min
utes, then take them out aud put them in
cold water until thoroughly cold; shell
them, cut them into dice-llke pieces and
put the pieces into a hot sauce tureen and
pour the boiling sauce over them; stir the
sauce round to mix the eggs thoroughly
with it and it is ready for the table.
SMALL RICE CAKES.
One quarter OF a pound of rice, quarter
of a pound of butter, one quarter of pound
of sugar, four eggs; beat the butter to
cream; add to it the rice, previously boiled
WE'LL add the sugar; beat the yolks and
the whites of the eggs separately; stir in
the yolks and mix well together, then add
the whites, beaten to stiff froth; make a
smooth paste and bake in gem tins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
GRf ND RArIDS, WISCONSIN

THE Protestant Episcopal church will
soon erect in New York City the finest
cathedral in the United States at an esti-
mated cost of S. 100000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07

The new Masonic temple at Chicago,
vii cost 50, 100000 A skeleton structure
of steel will be constructed. around which
the masopary will be built
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07

A new roofing pore1 is made by apply
ing to the paper a composition Of boiled
linseed oil. The paper so prepared is
said to be perfectly air and waterproof
under all circumstances.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
Young America is Practical.

-
A Lewiston father took his bright eyed
boy of ten years to see the.shell mounds at
Damariscotta a few day ago and endea-
vored to impress a lesson on the young
ster
my son" said he, see how orderly
these Indians were. They piled their
shells up in heap in this one place
instead of leaving them lying all around
loose"
PA" said jhe Youthful auditor, after
few moments reflection, Il guess l know
why they did it.
"Wel, Why?'
Because the Indians went barefooted
and they were afraind the shells would cut
their toes If they left them scattered over
the ground?"
Young America is n; thing if not prae-
teal and he thinks for himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
ICE OUT OF THE LAKES.
Lumbermen at Rhinelander Feel Sanguine
Over the Output.

RHINELANDER. April 29.-The ice in
the lakes and other streams has gone out
and log driving is about to be commenced
Lum bermen are hiring crews daily. The
water in the Wisconsin river and its
tributaries was never at better stage for
driving purposes, and the prospects for a
successful driving season this spring are
very bright. 1t is thought that the lum-
Der output of the mills in this city for
the year 1891 will reach 125 100000 feet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07

Time flies; but he always seems to
resting to the man who has to wait foL>
hours la country town for q train.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
A Word for the Orphans.

Times are tight aad there are hum
dred childred to feed. That is the state
of affairs at ihe Thornwell Orphanage.
Think of it, there are children gath
cred together at Clinton, from nearly
every Southern State. They are father
less and motherless and would be
homeless but for the good hand of God
who has gathered them under these
protecting roofs and raised up friends
to help them. You, reader, are one Of
those friends, if you will quickly sit
down and write cut check OF enclose
gift to DR.. Jacobs, Clinton, S. g., and
help him to feed those orphans. Or
send barrel or flour or sack of corn
or barrel of peas, or rice, or molasses.
The children ale from seven different
denominations. There are as many OF
P tist origin as Presbyterian and as
many of Methodist as Baptist among
them, SO don't stand back on account
of word of doctrine. They don't
send off a child there because the
parents did not happen to be of their
faith.
Thanksgiving is close at hand. The
very time to give thank-otfering to
the helpless.
Christmas is close by. How could
you forget to make the orphans happy
at such time. and mark you, if you
and people like you do not pity and
help these orphans they will have
nothing to eat or wear.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
THE FARMERS CONGRESS,
Some OF the Resolutiont Adopted and Re
jected.

SEDALIA, Mo-, November l2.-The
Farmers National Congress unari-
mously adopted the following resolu-
tions to-day: Recommending State con-
troll of live stock exchanges; recon-
mending the passage Of a national law
requiring the stamping of artificial hog
products; demanding the passage OF a
Federal IAw prohibiting gambling N
farm products; endorsing the principle
of reciprocity.
The following resolutions, previously
reported upon adversely by the CON-
mittee, were rejected by the Congress:
Demanding the coinage of silver dol
lars # the value Of 100 cents each; de-
manding Government ownership Of
railroads and telegraphs; demanding
national revenues derived from taxes
from imports which come into compe-
tition with home manufacturers; de-
manding Federal prohibition o. the sale
of intoxicants, and demanding the ees-
sion of arid lands to the various States
in which the arid lands are situated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18

calf had begun on the roses. The sight
made me sick away down. The front
yard looked like a man with one side
of his whiskers shaved off. My first
impulse was to rush frantically forth
and kill the calf. My next was to drive
her gently over to the other side and
let her eat that down, so as to restore
the equilibrium. Then I wondered if
they were not thick enough for me to
take some Of them up and replant the
side that was desolate, but the ground
was too bard and dry, and so I drove
the aggravating beast to the lot and
shut her up. My comfort is that I
bought that calf to please Mrs. Arp,
and Captain Peacock never told me
that she was fond of chrysanthemuins.
I called my wife to the door and pointed
to the pitiful spectacle. She never said
a word. She never said ~ told you
So" but she looked sad, like somebody
was dead. For little while she posed
as a martyr, and then resumed her
household duties. The trouble is that
every time We go to the front piazza
we see it and it Elars the pleasant pros
pect. 1t keeps US from feeling calm
and serene. But by and by the flowers
will fade and leaves will fall, and then
we will forgetit. Old Father time is
good doctor.
Well, I haven't been to see King
Solomon, and I an, Tot going Until the
controversy is settled. The Baptists
say it is a good thing and the Methodists
say it is very bad thing, and so I will
wait until the Presbyterians have their
say. Our preacher hasent said word,
Heard a man say that the Baptists
were increasing more rapidly than he
ever knew them, for there were $4,000
new ones in the show every night.
Maybe they were the same old ones
who keep on going. But it is well for
US that the preachers stand like senti-
nels on the watch towers and warn the
people. They may sometimes cry
danger when there is no danger, but
they are nevertheless, the best sentinels
we have got. There may be extremists
and fanatics among them, but I bad
rather risk them for good advice and
good example than any other profess
sion. They are the leaven that leavens
society. They are the salt that pre-
serves morality. They are our comfort
in trouble and sickness and at the open
grave. Good people honor them every
where. There is not college in our
State, male or female, but has a preach
er at its head, their moral and high
tone and Christian influence over the
youth of the land inspires them to
noble conduct and goes down from
generation to generation.
Blessings Oh the preachers.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL.
John q. Inman and the Calhouns have Per-
fected their Financial Arrangements
rspecial to News and Courier]

Especial to News and Courier.
T. NEW YORK, November 12.-The
Richmond Terminal affairs are rapidly
Strengthening out and Wall street is
today less doubtful of the company's.
future veal. There has been SO many
irresponsible stories about the concern
circulated, both in print AID prattie,
that facts are worth premium. What
ever else may or may not yet remain
unsettled, one thing is absolutely GER
tain, that the floating debt Of the Geor-s
gia Central Railroad is entirely pro-,
vided for. All the papers pertaining
10 the matter are signed and the money
is up. 1t is never safe toreport a fnap-
cial undertaking in Wall street sue
cess until every detail has been accom-
plished. Consequently while the Cen.
trails negotiation has looked very prom
ising for several weeks past, it has
never been cock sure until to-day.
The arrangement is entirely sstisfae-.
tory to ali concerned. It puts the Cen
tral beyond the possibility OF any
monetary stringency, and makes new
friends for the property eminentlyE
worth having. The strong banking
house of Speyer & Co., together with
other prominent firms with influential
foreign connections, constitute the syn-s
dicate which has taken the loan.
Great credit is due John G. Calhoun
in this matter. Through his personal
efforts the arrangement was effected.
The success of the negotiation slences
all talk against the Calhoun brothers,
aud makes their position in the Ternl-
nal arrangement enviable and secure.
They are stronger to-day than they
have ever been.
John H. Inman will remain tie head
of the whole Terminal system as long
as it suits his pleasure to retain the
place, and he and the Calhouns are in
thorough accord. N.1.Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
Three Unsuccessful Ventures.

The inventors of the various flying
machines or devices for travelling
through the upper air, that have been
heard of this yea:, especially in the
West, have all failed to get their ma
chimes in working order. But they all
declare that they will yet win success.
The Chautauqua dress reformers now
admit that they have been unable to
introduce their new style of feminine
garb beyond the geographical limits OF
Chautauqua. But they still maintain
that they will yes introduce it every
where.
The artificial rain producers, who
have been operating for the past four
months in Texas and Colorado, and
whose boasting has resounded over the
country, have given all the necessary
evidence of the failure Of their expert
ments. But they still boast that they
will yet bring rain when it is wanted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
Got the Mitten Every Time.

II can marry any girl please" was
his exclamation, but unfortunately
then he did not please any; and there
was was plain reason for it. He
had contracted catarrh of the worst
form, and, although a wealthy,
educated, attractive person every other
way, be was positively repulsive to his
lady friends, a number of whom re-
jected his offers of marriage. a friend
advised him to use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. He took his advice, and
now is the most popular beau in town,
and be really can "marry any he
pleases" to ask. 1t made bis breath
pure and sweet, he has no headache,
no offensive discharges from the nose,
in short, is in perfect health, and all
from using a few bottles of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18

you do it, but take them Now that
brings ne to the secret of the cure.
DR.. Kelley said to me the other day in
this room that if the medical fraternity
would acknowledge the efficacy of his
treatment he would publish every fact,
in connection with it. Forgie's case
was not test case by any means. He
was brandy drunkard, and one of the
worst I ever saw. He could hardly
walk when he came here. He was not
discharged as cured, but went away
against my advice. His case was not
a failure. He took the bit between his
teeth and went away before he should
have gone.
"Now, here is letter from doctor
IN Troy. 1t came three days ago. he
drank liquor for ten years, and is only,
81 years old. He has been at Fort
Hamilton and in the Christian Home.
Before he came to White Plains, on
July q of this year. he was drinking
daily anything oyer and above q quart
of whiskey he could get. He left here
August 12, and, as you see, he says in
his letter he has not tasted drop or
had any desire to do So"
After the talk with the doctor the
reporter walked into the main hall Of
the Institute. It was 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. Thirty or forty men, young
and old, all well dressed, all bright
looking, were lounging around a good
many had their coats off with the shirt
sleeve Of one arm rolled up. They
talked freely, and not man expressed
disbeliefip the cure. Pretty soon the
doctor came in and went to table,
and, taking hypodermic syringe,
filed it with red fluid taken from a
shellshaped saucer in front Of him.
The first man stepped forward, held
up his arm, the doctor inserted the
point of the syringe, and withdrew it
in a second. The whole operation did
not take ten seconds.
On the way to the station groups OF
men were going to be ''speared," SIS
they call it, and in the hotel there were
card parties and men playing billiards
and pool There was temptation
enough, but no one seemed to heed it.
The hotel saloon keepers were unani-
nous in saying that they had seen but
one or two backsliders.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
Wade Harnp pton.
Darlington Herald. ]

In their inordinate and insane desire
to court popular favor, some Of the sub
treasury papers have so far forgotten
every sentiment of gratitude as to speak
in disparaging terms of fSouthCarolina's
most distinguished son-Wade Hamp-
ton. We very much mistake the tenn
per of the people if any number Of
them endorse the sentiments of these
office seeking editors; or who would not
repudiate with indignation any words,
save those Of respect and affection, used
in connection with his name
The very men who are speaking in
this way of him, would, a few years
ago, have considered it distinguished
honor to have shaken his hand; and
simply because, in the exercise of his
Judgment, be differed from them on
some public questions, must needs
speaks of him in the same terms they
might use in speaking of a professional
politician. They should never have
aught else than the scorn and contempt
of ever. true son of South Carolina,
and this alone should forever debar
them from securing any office Of honor
or profit in the State. Have they for
gotten the dark days of'76, when Wade
Hampton held the destinies of the
whole State in his hands, and when it
was only by his courage, his unselfish-
ness and his great influence that we
were saved from the political robbers
that had brought US to the verge of
ruin? Great as he was in war, he was
greater still in peace, and his proudest
record is that of the political savior Of
his people. The knightly soul of Wade
Hampton scars far above the foul and
murky atmosphere in which his de-
tractors grovel; and when the present
generation shall have passed away,
and the record of Cardinals illustrious
dead is written up, the name of Wade
Hampton, the knightliest of a knightly
race, and peer of Sydney or Bayard,
will embazon one of the brightest pages
of her history, while the names of bis
defamers will sink into we'll merited
oblivion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
A TRANSACTION IN MAKING RAJ,
Sale Of a Rain Company's Secret Process for
$4,000.

TEMPLE, TEX, Nov. 9.-Rain makers
have been at work here. They came
from Kansas, are called the Interstate
Artificial Rain Company, and have
their headquarters at Goodland, Kan.
This company, of which E. H. Muir
ply is President, was negotiating a sale
OF their secret to a stock company, and
the experiment here was the last of a
series that resulted favorably. The
stock company, through its agent ac-
companying the party, signi6ed it's sat-
isfactlon with the experiments.
The party, consisting of President
Murphy, Messrs. Smith, Bush, and
Morris, arrived in the city on Sunday,
Nov. l, and commenced operation on
Monday evening in small outhouse at
the edge of town. The conditions were
extremely unfavorable for rain.
No results could be seen at first, but
on Friday the sky became overcast with
clouds. On Saturday a high south
wind prevailed, and on Saturday night
some rain came from the southwest.
On Sunday rain fell all day and at
night another arose. Reports from 10C
to 80 milesaround.this town show that
rain fell on Sunday in most localities in
considerable quantities.
The rain makers are jubilant and
claim the rain fell on account of their
efforts. They closed the bargain fol
the purchase Of their secret upon the
results here aud yesterday left fol
home. 1t is understood that $4,000
was the price. The process is
claimed to be that used by Melbourne
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
a Romance in a Nutshell.

She went to ball wore too thin
clothing: caught cold; was very i'll for
many days "a devoted admirer brought
a remedy, when her life seemed to-
hang by a thread : she took it; re-
covered and, finally, married the man
who had saved her life. And the REM
edv he brought her was DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which is
certain cure for all throat and lung dis
eases and scrofulous complaints, o.!
which CONSUMPTION is one.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18

OF the nation. All will be interested
in its stability, as every one will handle
it more or less. When person holds
it he knows he has what be can con-
vert at any time into such property as
be desires. Let there be no rest until
this is done. It will lift the depression
that now holds US down, and projects
the country upon q career of wonderful
prosperity. We will hear no more of
reproduction. New enterprises will
be started, and improvements will be
visible on all sides. There will be
money enough to give all work who
desire it. They will be in a condition
to buy, not only the necessaries, but
some Of the comforts Of life, which,
under present conditions, they cannot
get. Respectfully,
ELLISON S. KErTT.
Enoree Plantation. S. g., Nov. 5, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
ESTABLISHED 1865,

modify, thereby destroying the credit
of all farmers who could not meet their
demands.
This is said to be an age of progress.
The alliance leaders tell us that they
are progressive people and leading a
grand movement which is to bring
about something like the millennium.
Yet we find their leading scheme to be
fallacy tried by men who were ex-
perimenting with government making
on our own soil more than two hundred
years ago when the greater part of this
country was wilderness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
The Democracy Of Tammany,
From the Atlanta Constitution

lHrOm t1e Atlanta Constitution
The worst that can be said of Tam-
many now is that it represents the un-
changeable forces of genuine Democra-
cy, and this is its crime in the eyes OF
the mugwumpes and sham reformers.
1t represents the Democracy dear to
the heart Of Jefferson and Jackson; it
believes that when the people vote a
party into power that that party should
take complete charge and hold itselfre-
sponsible to the people for the results
Of its administration. Long live Tam
many! May its strength increase and its
victories multiply.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
A Kicker.

Mrs. Slimdiet-It there anything
can put in your room to add to your
comfort?
New Boarder-I notice there is no
thermometer on the stove; how do
you tell when it is going?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18

Boils, carbuncles, and other skin
eruptions indicate that the system is
enteavoring to reject poisonous acids,
and that Ayers Sarsaparills is inn
peratively needeG< is the most re-
liable of all blo6u medicines. Ask
your druggist for it, and take no other.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
Mr. Mayfi,.ld's Assistant.
rRapister. l3th.l

Prof. John G.. Clinkscales, who has
been doing institute work during the
summer and fall, after a rest OF two
weeks, has assumed the duties of clerk,
to which position be has been ap-
pointed by Mr. Mayfield.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
Bald Without and Within.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.
4 queer advertisement appeared IN q
local paper yesterday, which began:
.I,osr-Set of teeth and wig"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18

Grayness, badness, dandruf, and all
diseases of the scalp, and falling of the
hair can be cured by using Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18
AT COST.

Onr' arholc stock at actual
Cost: so come and get yo1tr
Glass, Tin. Crockery and
all kinds Of Notions and
Fancy Goods ut arholesale
prices. See our Space on
nc.rt poge.
SHERARO & MINOR.
Foot's Old Stand.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-18


SELLING OUT.
The 10 Cert Store aciU
commence today, Nor.
18Th. and sell their entire
stock at cost, as they u1'c
going to make q change IN
their business. Come ut
once and secure bargains.
SHERARO & MINOR.
Foot'S Old Stand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-11
oaptain schIei Saws war.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-A despatch from
Santiago, Chile, to the London Times
says that United States Msnister Egan
and Captain Schley, of theUnited States
cruiser Baltimore. continue to exhibit
bitter animosity against Chile. Captain
Schley declares that war is inevitable.
The American consul at Valparaiso adds
and that therefore other warships are
leaving, and that no evidence of Chilean
hostility remains. The captain of the
Chilean warship Esmeralda reports that
he was not allowed coal at Acapulco.
The captain of the steamer Itata speaks
in applause Of the sympathy shown for
the Congressional party in California.