davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

a WIFE's Observation-Disclosures the recent
trial CT Henry Smith at Angelica, N. Y for
the murder OF Rufus Ca7pshsn lest summer
et Gainesville. Allegheny county, q strong
poiat against the prisoner Icy in Getting he
question es TO shat had become CT The third
bullet which vas missing i,om the pistol
which be had scot Carnehan with. Smiths
wife wae constantly at his SIDE during the
trial, encouraging him aud eoiisring much
sympathy for him, which undoubtedly had
.he Effect in securing ihe verdict which
saved bin from death.
Hit had oaeu known that tho faithful vile
wss even then carrying ia her body the
missing hu!lst, and suffering intensely from
iis Ell 3cts, her husband having shot Der
With il sflar returning boma from shoot
irg C~arrsbap, it is the general bs'ief
now ,hst the jury would have con-
vio.ed him OF murder Ia the first de-
gree. After the trial was over, end
Smith was found guilty of a minor degree
of murder. the secret bis wife had carried 80
long, emo, al the price If such great suffer-
ing, became known. When her husband
home and told her that be had shot
Canadian, Mr7. Smith, With her expressions
of horror at her husbands crime, mingled
words OF pity and sympathy for The dead
msu and bis family.
This annoyed her husband, aud, with the
same pistol with which he had killed Carps-
han, be f led 81 his wits. The bullet enter
ed her bir. She got Into euoihe- room aud
escaped mar h%usbsn6'a further fairy. Not
long after waids Smith was arrested. Fear-
FIJI that if it were kaoSn that he had also
made an attempt 10 kill her it might fare
worse with her husband. MrF. Smith did rot
evan call 9 doctor to treat the woand, but
suffered 10 silence for months, giving to her
would be murderer al! the benefit of Der aid
aud sympathy during his trial. After that
was ever, shc made knoWn her secIet culy
TO obtain relief to Save her own IFS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

Nh. WATrHRsoN's advice TO G%ogernoT
Hill, to take a solid Cleveland delegation
from New York to the pexs national demo
cratic Convention, ia about as foolish and az
Improbable OF adoption rs was his famous
edv:cs il 1876, that one hundred thousand
uasrmad meu Should go 20 Washington and
by the mora! efsc. OF their presence enforce
tha inauguration OF Mr.. Tilden. Nj. Waiter
sons associations with the sta5-eyed gocdess
are so intimate that he falls to appreciate
the feelings hat ac.uase mortais. Governor
Hill would not, if he could, adopt Mr.. Wat
~tersoa's fdvice, nnd could not if be would.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
PRIVATE SALE.

All the FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTE Gs,
Latrobe and seif.fesdiI 6 Stoves, Bath rub,
ETC., contained in the residence of +. Roser h.,
No. 118 .orth Fairfax s rset, mus: 30 sold a. RI
vsse sale before next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. AppIy
at once on the premises. febl1, AL
A NEW AND PERFECT. FITTING SYSTEM
II OF DRESS CUTTING taught in a few h 'nTs.
Patterns cut to f5 The esure without chan-e OF
seam.
Also a few 6rst-class AGENTS desired.
Miss ASEURY, B.sdtock House.
Hours 5 to 6 p. M. fcbl1 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
JED

In this city, at 5:25 p. m. February 10, 1891,
after a short illness, ANDREW J. NICHOLSON,
in the Ssh year of his age. As- Funeral from
his late residence I'll south Fsyetts street., OF
1hursd,y. February 18th, ut 1 &c eek. Relatives
and friends are respectfully Invited 10 attend
Holden, 10 and Birmingham, Ala, papets
nleas e canY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
Oh. What a Cough

Will you heed the warning. The signal per-
hsps of the sure approach of that moro terrible
disease Consumption, ASK yourselves if you csn
afford for the sake of saving Soc. to ran the risk
and DO nothing for it. We know from experience
that shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. 1t
never fails. This explains why more than a
Million Bottles were sold the past gear. IL re.
lieves Group and whoopinz cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without it For lsrao back,
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
E. s. Leadbeater & Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

Salvation Oh quickly finds is way 10 the
seat of the disease. allays the Inflammation,
and, by removing the cause, effects d perma-
nent cure. % cts.
Mr.. Raskin THIGHS thsra is 6 great future
for American srt-but he hardly realiz, ~ The
euormcu4 demand over here for Dr.. Bc!l's
Cnugh Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
coseREss Ia the o.. 8 Senate yesterday

CONGRESS Ia the U.s Senate yesterday
the naval appropriation bill vas taken up,
and various amardmeDts we're agreed to In
Guiding ems srpropristiDg S25 600 70 aid TIE
naval militia OF vsrions States. T5e death
Of Representative Walker, of Missouri, IVES
announced, snd the Senate adjourned until
II a ~, to-day cut of respect to his Dem
CRY.
The e use adjourned without dispos;ng
of the lesis alive appropriation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

Az infsIlib'e eigu of physical decay ia
sieepIessaess; il ttis is dangerous in 81
adult. is ia deadly in early childhood. D..
Bull's Bsty ssrup will always assis. in oom-
Tor ;og tbs 5s.y.
1t has proved uadouhted ueeiu,ness. we
refsr to o Z CalsErh Cn.o. Price %
canIs-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

1T Is to be hoped taat the republicans 10
Congress mag avail themselves of the psai-
tentiai season, that commenced TO dsy, IS a
favorable opportunity for refsciiDg On their
many sins of omission aud commission dur
Ing The term aow near i.s close. snd thet by
fasting and prayer they msy be enabled,
partially st tesst, 10 atone for thei: siufulin-
tentious rs well as deeds. Self-f collation.
woull b. decidedly more effective, tusis is
too much TO hope that they will resort to
any such potential means of obtsiniog grace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

Short breath, pslpitatiop, pain in chest
weak or faint SPELLS, snotterinr, cured by
DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure. Sold at dug
pis,s. Free trestise by mail. MILES MBD,
Co, E.khart, Iud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

WHAT IS sluoc Tor the goose is not sauce
for the gender, 10 some cases at least
Granger legislation BIAS SO reducsd tbs prof
its Of raiircsds in some sec,ioIs of the coun-
try thai, 10 ORDER to keep even. the railroads
havs been compelled to reduce either the
wages or The time Of lheir employees, and
the latter, property appreoiating the reason
other !c S. are protesting against iis nee
ess.ty ard are striking back at the grang-
ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY. A marvo-
lous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth,
and Headache. With each bottle there is sn in
ponious nasal Injector for the more successful
trcatment Of these complaints without extra
charge. Price 50c. Sold by E. S. Leadheater &
Bro Agentz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
MARRIED.

On February 10Th, by Rev. John II. Elliott,
recror OF the Church o. the Ascension, Washing
ton, .. c., MINNIE C., daughter OF Il. Z. Holt,
and WIN. L. MARTIV. OF W.shington.-Bsl:i-
more and Port Tobacco Pc peis please c)pE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

SHILoE'S VITALlZ&R is woat you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite. Defines, and all
symptoms of Dyspepsia Price rs cents per bot
tic. For salo b. E. S L.eadbestor q Bro, SCENTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

N5hady will suffer from liver disease !
they take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

Nobody can have dyspepsia if they tax Q
Simmons, Liver regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

There is much In good blood but If born
OF bed blood, "a. 5. @. Alternative" is the
only remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

N5body need suffer from laD9uor and
melancholy if they take Simmons Liver
4 pUlator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

Nobody can be troubled with constipa
ton il they take Simmons Liver Regulator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

For ST unpopular President. tia remedy
il ths ballot bat !Sr impure Blood A. B. G.
Alternative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

To oountersct the desire for strong drink
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
WANTS

I oD4G ORGANIZES wANrED-Men ard
Ia women, with extensive acquaintance, to or.
gsniz, for the Order of the Helping Hand; $1,000
payable in 3 years $25 weekly benefits.
feb1I So Z. E. BOaIhSON, Lynn, Mass.
AyANTED-GENsRAL STATE AGENT to
w open headquarters III somo principal city,
assume exclusive control Of our business and ap.
roiut local and sub.ssents in every city in this
State goods well known STAPLE, rs flour. in mi
versal demsnd. aud pay a net profit of SO TO 100
per cent. Address Tbs UNION COMPANY, 744
Broad RaY, New York. feb6 Tvs
AIoW Is The PROPER TIME to trim your
~ GRAPE VINES snd I an prepared 10 do
wo.E II that kind on order, Lean be found az my
r~csiocnte Or south Washington street.
JERE- II. Frazier,
feb1O3t@ Professional Gardener.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-17

fam ben eepuBten @eitalten l~niofern gu
%itatte1, als eS ben greuen &ontralt tbrer
bdBltdlen @elthtet 3u ben ibre &orDer per>
biillenoen mooiiden GleibungsftlGen be-
beuteno abidipGhte uno ibren Nugen oas
WieAenipiel Der 8el6auer entSog. Senu
Sefip fdmpfte nit BEN 9lufgebot aIer Grdfte
9egeu ben 9adfrantpf ali, nobel tie nit benz
iungen Wtann beoemtlalne Blide ped1elte.
Qatte Dieler bod geraoe 9enug nit ltd
islblt au tbut, nm emit bleiben.
Dieler @uf3us ipar einfah bimmels
idreiene ; uno oteier erbabene @rnft auf ben
geldminften @eit6teru! 9bomas prizes
itd glidli3. baB Gltan fi4 ni6t ieben
IteB. 10 blieb es bod benz Gbeeatten eripart,
fi6 ben @dften gegenlber ietrer Srou uro
ShDdsertn lhdtnen az mliler. SSbrem
qudlenoen Bitten aufplae bate ct tbnen
enoltd ben Stitteritaat elmer europdtihen
6albmsltoame fommen Ialie1; nun mo6ten
ie iib auf eiaene Tauit blamiren.
gtidt aufrieoen nit Der Sra6t ibrer
tpeiBen SatDeitern abn1tel Die beioen Wtus
latttnnen AUDI beren Sitten mad. @5 mar
auar tneitaus beqlenler, tpenn it6 Die @es
ieui6aft Die ieitber einfa6 an ben Sid
ieBte unb nod Belieben ~3ulangte, auf Dem
8tlo lit Der iauftrirten !3eiti6rift. mel6es
tbre @ellltte nah benz fremoarttge1 BuB
aetuedt bate, bebienten dber Die Oanlen bes
6auieS ibre @1ite ei9enbGnoi9, tnoem fe
linen, bon etnem aunt anbern 9ebeno, auf
aierliben Serptrplatten a~llerlei Grfriihuns
gen barboten. 0a neoer Clean eri6ien,
no9 BaIfrieo ieinem 9eitrigen 8erlpreden
nadtam, beidrGntte ft1 Die Nufmertians
felt Der WirtDinnen auf Die Beoienun9 nur
3tpeter 8erionen; tint 10 better, bann muBz
ten oiele auh baIO aeiattist iein.
Die 9ansfrau sing NIT eingemadtem
Sbit uno gtscutts auf Sein gu, pGbrenD
tbre S6pefter beln am onoern Tenfter ftes
henoen iungen Wanne nit einigen 9efiilIten
Sbeetaifen auf ben 2eib riifte. 9tthts
Suites abneub, tpoute ibr bieier Die game
Gait auf etnmaL abnebmen, bod tie erbob
@tnlpra6e ba9e9en, uno 10 fam es benn,
tpte IS ton1men muBte: fie taramboIirte auf
benz g8eg CUR Quarterone 10 beftig NIT ihrer
Sdipeiter, oab Die 9anae 8eideerung flirs
reno 81 8o6en fiel.
Sebt bate bic Situation ibren 666epuntt
errrlht. Wie auS Dem gBailer gesogene
&liloer Die aRsaeipreiaten Iinaer bon iiA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
OUR DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE CATTLE
AND HOG MARKET.

What Observations from the Chicago
Headquarters of tho Hog and Cattle
Market Indicate--Some Breeders May
he Sorry They Sold Their Stock.
IF prices for cattle and hogs do not APP
preciate materially within tho next four
or five months q number OF men-men
who back their Judgment with their
money-wil be badly fooled. At the
meeting of the Indiana Swine Breeders
association an extensive feeder and ship
per Of swine stated that nc had contracted
hogs for the August market at five cents,
and last week it was related In our mar
ket report that cattle had been contracted
for Juno delivery at six cents, and as it
is figured that this last shipper must sell
at 1913 to realize on the venture 1t will
be seen what some ''nen IN the business"
think of the future of the market These
are what are termed in political parlance
''straws,' and are popularity supposed to
show from what quarter and to which
quarter the wind IL blowing.
The Gazette has been among the con-
servativos so far as representations as
to the course Of the market in the i'm
mediate future are concerned, although
never for a moment doubtina that cattle
would yet be cattle and hogs yet be hogs.
1t has never been admitted by this jour
nal that the sheet anchor Of all success
full agriculture had been even so much
as ''staTted" from its firm hold, although
the fact has been noted that winds Of
such force have boon blowing rs to
brighten the timid and even to cause u
measure of apprehension among those
who in their sober moments realize how
firmly the anchor Of stock husdandry
holds in our commercial life. But while
clearly of the opinion that the flood Of
live stock which has been steadily flow
ing toward this market for the past few
years must some day exhaust itself Tho
Gazette has realized the vast extent of
tho country devoted to hog and cattle
raising, and has been loath TO fix q limit
in point of time to the deluge.
1t is not now prepared to set bounds
to this food, but it ventures to say that
there are many circumstances which
seem to indicate that the men quoted
above as having an abiding faith in tho
near future Of the markets are not lean
ing upon a broken reed. II should be
remembered, however, that there are
not few cattle now feeding for the
June market, but nevertheless The Ga
zette feels warranted i'll advising strong
IS against the unnecessary further sac
rifce of breeding stock Of good quality.
This ia an eminently conservative view to
take Of the situation. ~ such it is com
mended to tho consideration Of thought
ful men. After the deluge, what:-Chi-
caEo breeders GAzette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
ANIMAL INTERESTS.
Wholesale Sacrifice OF Rance Cattle In
the West

Any person who has had access to tho
market reports contained in any Of the
papers published throughout the coun-
try during tho last four years knows
something wonderful They know also
that cows and calves have been forced
on the market, and il tho result has not
been n reduction something is wrong.
Any person who has been connected
with the range business knows that tho
object was reduction or sacrifice Of
cattle, as 1t was no longer profitable
thing 10 run range cattle at the ruling
price, which has dropped lower and
lower because of On overcrowded market,
Now If this wholesale sacrifice which
has been going on since 'S6 has not re-
suited in q reduction it is one Of the
seven wonders. Cattle holdings are
not increasing in this country, on the
contrary, they have been falling off for
years, and ut this moment there IA such
decrease in numbers az compared with
former years that a general knowledge
of the facts rs they exist would stimulate
values, for the reason that once it be.
came generally known just how many
cattle there are in the country, the ship
ment of she cattle, yearlings, calves and
unripe stuff would cease and shortage
would at once be seen.
We havo said before that the trouble
with market prices OF cattle is over1nar-
keting, and it is going to be apparent
very shortly that there arc not COWS
enough in the United States to produce
steer crop sufficient to supply the
homo demand for beef e we should keep
tho she stock and yearlings off tho mar
ket for three years. Cows are worth
double the amount they will bring on
the beef markets for use az homo if own
ers could only be Convinced aud hold
them off the market till the actual con-
dition Of the product of tho country be-
comes apparent, for the farm cattle have
been a5 systematically sacrificed Us the
range cattle, and the whole matter is GO
ing to be forced upon the country with
all the horrors Of q robbery of b ,ef from
the dinner tables Of tho working classes.
Take a "nunch' and hang on to any
thing in the way OF a be3f animal ill
the shortage appears; it won't DO long
and Is inevitable.
This is the wrong season of tho year
for silver lining editorials. So this cannot
I've classcj rs s1ch.-l1ont4na Stock
Growers journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS.
PREPARATION OF A CALF's RENNET
FOR CHEESE MAKING.

When Healthy Calf Is Bctwocu Three
and rive Days oId ana Hns Its ston-
nch Full of MILK Bonnot Is at It's
Best-Uso Only tho CIcancst salt.
A rennet is at It's best when healthy
calf is between three and five days old
and has its stomach full Of milk. The
contents Of the stomach should be emp
tied, but no washing Of tho inside should
be allowed. Sailing and stretching over
a bow is better than to fiji full of salt.
Mono but tho best and cleanest salt
should ever touch it. If stretched over
a stick or filled win falt, hang in q dry
puru air 80 that the skins do not touch
ono another--as they will mold if they
do Many believe the older they are, if
kept dry and white, the stronger they
are, but wo don't know about that, but
used them when dried to q crisped con-
dition. When ready to abstract the rem
net clement from them, soak them in
water that has been boiled and cooled,
with salt enough in it to keep tho liquor
from tainting, as it is an animal sub
stance and viii faint nearly as quickly
10 fresh meat. Lrkewarm water will
hasten the process, but in no case use
water up to 10, for that temperature
ruins the rcunct and makes the coacu-
lating element inert and worthless.
Let the skins soak a week or moro,
then handle and squeeze, getting as
strong LIQUOR a5 possible from them.
Thon set them again, in moro fresh wa
+nr o,,1 ,rgf 1ir--,~ Cf loss c.-o~, -4I, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
TOPICS SURE TO iNTEHEsT PRO-
oRESSlVE MEN AND WOMEN.

Electric Attraction Demonstrated With
Commonplace Artlcles-simpis soien,
tito Recreations Suitable to the Draw.
ing Room.
Take in dry weather q bit Of thin paper
say cigarette paper, and rub II smArtl7
with the hand or, still better, with brush
In short time 1t will become electrified,
and will adhere to your hand, your face or
your dress, resisting your efforts 10 dis
place II, as II 1t was coated with some glu-
tinous su bstanoe.
Now eleotrify in the Same way pieee Of
thick paper, say postcard. and you viii
find that Gust as happens with glass, seab.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Among Che minorinlustric which NAV
I've successfully prosecuted upon many
farms, without hinlrauce to the work OF
the main crors we hay, before suggested
that Of bee Lccring. The importance OF
this industry, as whole. We thin, i,
not sufficiently appreciated. In the col.
lection of agricultural statistics by the
department Of arriculture every state
reports more or less honey. but usually
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
TO CREAMERY BUTTER.
why Creamery Men Feel Obliged to Re-
ccive Thin MILK and Cream.

Poor milk and cream nro often received
at the factories because the manage
ment is afraid OF offending the patrons
who bring it in. The milk or cream is
not very much off, yet it is below the
standard. The butter makers dare not
reject it. It may be, and oftentimes is,
brought in from the most influential
patrons. The commissioner asked the
proprietor Of largo cheese factory if
any milk Of poor quality was taken in
at his factory. His answer was, "Plenty
of it." Why do you take itY "Becauso
if don't the creamery across tho way
viii ask no questions The cheese
maker said the only way he knew of to
partially cover mp the defects of the poor
milk WAS to add more rennet and work
the cheese hard.
We asked the proprietor of large I'D
joining creamery about the quality Of
the milk received by him. He reported
"plenty of milk of poor quality re-
ccived;" gave as a reason that eff it was
refused the cheese factory across the way
would take it and ask 10 questions" If
the prOpriators Of each of these cream
cries and cheese factories would agree to
buy no milk Of the others patrons with
out ascertaining their reasons of wishing
to leave, and if the reason was because
complaint had been made about the
quality Of the milk, they should not be
received rs patron Of either creamery.
4 close inspection at the weighing vat
would at once eliminate all the poor
milk from these two factories.
A disposition on the part Of the factory
people to enlarge their business at the
expense Of their competitors has always
had a strong tendency to degenerate tho
quality Of the goods, and, on the other
hand, if individual crea1nerics seemed to
agree too well and enforce stringent
regulations as to the quality of the milk
or cream, the patron becomes dissatisfied.
Il Is generally those that have been sell
ing thin milk or milk Of poor quality
that arc opposed on general principles to
any rules that place them on an equality
with their neighbors.
These patrons commenced an agita-
ton for q cooperative creamery. This
agitation usually culminated in new
creamery on the cooperative plan. The
dairy supply man IS usually on hand to
deuouncc the proprietors of the indi-
vdU1l creameries as eXtOrtiOners, who
havo boon cheating the patron in an out
ragcous manner. AS the agitation pro-
crosses a bitter feeling is engendcred
against the prourictors Of the individual
creamorios; after the organization is
made and officers elected. the dairy sup
l. I a. !,