davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
Hills Strength.

E,litorialy the New York World in
speaking of Hill says his strength
with the voters is, therefore, not be-
yond question; and as candidate
for the Presidency, stripped of the
help he gained from the Republican
blunders of 1888, and with consid-
cradle independent part of the Dem
ocracy dissatisfied with his methods,
the problem of his strength is one
that we cannot regard without great
misgiving.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
Interesting Relics.

Mr.. c. E. Shore, of Yadkin county,
called at The SENTINEL office yester-
day afternoon and exhibited two in
teresting relics. One was some In
dian beads which he ploughed up in
the Yadkin river bottom nineteen
years ago this spring. They are
nine feet long but as to the kind OF
material they are made out of no
one yet has been able to solve. The
second was a small gourd which has
been handed down from several gen.
aerations. The date of 1772 is cut
upon it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
The Letter Wandered for so Years.

The Letter Wandered for so Years.
KALAMAZOO, Michigan, March 81.
James McNabb,l of this city, has
just received a letter that was writ
ten by his brother from Mobile, Ala,
December 20, 1910. The letter was
forwarded from Caledonia, Livings-
ton county, N. Y, to which place it
was originally addressed, but there
was no explanation as to where the
missive had been for these 81 years.
The writer of the letter died three
years ago in California, and every
one mentioned in the epistle except
Mr.. McNabb is dead. The letter was
written before there were postage
stamps and envelopes, and when it
cost twenty live, cents to send a let
ter, the money being paid by the re-
ceiver.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
The Huntsinger Gold Cure.

Winston is to have an institution
for the treatment of the drink, opium
and tobacco habits DIR. Green, who
recently established an Institute at
Charlotte is arranging to have the
Huntsinger gold treatment admins
tered here He is now in correspon
dence with physician, and as soon
as q suitable man can be secured, an
office will be opened.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
JOHN Il. HOLT DEAD.
The Father Of Professor Holt, of Oak
Ridge Institute.

TIC Fittnef OF FfOieSsOr Holt, OF OAK
Ridge Institute.
OAK RIDGE, n. c., April 2.-Mr.
John F. Holt, father of Professors
J. A. and NJ. H. Holt, died here last
night at midnight and his funeral
will take place tomorrow Sunday
at IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Hot was well known through
out this section of the State. He
was man Of great strength of char
acter, firmness and devotion to right
and truth.
He was one of the staunchest
friends and advocates of education
the State has produced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
A Bomb Thrower ID Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, April 2.-Solne un-
known person threw bomb in Will
low street this morning. There was
terrible explosion and much prop
erty was badly damaged.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
Death of MIR. r. S. Adderton.

LEXINGTON, N. C., April 2.-R. s..
Adderton, the oldest merchant here
and by far the wealthiest man in
this section, died at 11:25 this morn
ing at his home here. He leaves a
wife and four children.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
A Ten Million Dollar Fire.

HAMBURG, April 2.-The Konsas
Quarry warehouses were burned this
morning. The Loss is two million
dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
Work of an Incendiary.

New YORK, April 1.-Two tenement
houses were set on fire this morning.
The inmates narrowly escaped.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
Winston's Tobacco Market.

This has been another busy week
in tobacco circles. The warehouses
have had large breaks and the man
ufacturers have done a good bust
ness by the shipment of two hundred
and thirty-six Thousand nine hundred
and seventy nine and one-sixth
pounds of their goods.
The stamp collections for each day
in the week stand as follows:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07
SCH0ULER'S
Millinery Establishment.

With the 'Fopeningssof the New
Year, the'Millinery Department has
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have beautiful display of Japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scarfs,
furs. and 1000 pieces of ribbons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-07

His Lifeless Body Found Dangling in
the Air Late Wednesday Afternoon
He was Buried YThursday After
noon-A Warning to Adventurous
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
FLAyoRrNG BEEF.

Rich, juicy beef is the product of
breed and feed. If good breed is OBJ
tanned, good system of feeding then
becomes essential for the highest perfec-
ton of meat. There is such a thing as
iavoring beef by feeding it,and breeders
could make distinct and noble depar-
ture in this line. Feeding in this way
is not simply to give the animals any
thing that they can convert into flesh,
but only the food that will add to tho
beef certain iavors and richness which
will make the meat desirable.
1t is the wild celery which makes the
delicious flavor of the meat Of the
canvas back duck. Chestnuts and other
nuts make turkeys and chickens pro-
duce meat of superior flavor, and it is
now demonstrated beyond doubt that
clover-made pork is far preferable to
that made entirely from corn. In many
other ways every article of food flavors
the meat, making it better or worse for
having entered the system of the animal
or bird.
Just previous to slaughter, beef takes
its flavor directly from the food given to
the animal, and the correct method of
feeding is to give the cattle only such
foods as will make the meat sweet, juicy
and aromatic. A really choice article in
beef, as we'll as in any other food, will
be eagerly sought after and paid for at
fancy prices.
But the feeding for flavor is not con,
fined entirely to cattle. The same truth
holds among the swine, poultry and other
animals. Successful dairymen are very
careful in feeding their cows, because
they know that the food will directly af-
feet the milk. Rich, juicy grass pro.
duces the fine June butter and cream,
which is very different from the butter
made from the dry, coarse fodder of the
winter. 1t is important that all who
raise meat for market should take a les
son from the dairymen, and then try to
adopt similar methods in their feeding.
Vary the diet, and feed for bone, muscle
and fat, but also feed for flavor. Even
tender meat that has no juice or'favor is
not very desirable.
The French produce for market the
finest poultry in the world, and they
have succeeded in studying the question
in this respect better than any other
farmers. The meat of their poultry ex-
cells, and is of q remarkable flavor. They
do it by feeding the fattening birds
with cloves and spices, which become
mixed in the meat so that there is a de-
liclous aroma from it all of the time. So
excellent are their methods in fattening
poultry that farmers of other countries
adopt their rules.
Feeding for flavor is thus founded up
on law of nature which should not be
overlooked. There is wide field for
investigation and experiment. The i'm
provement of poultry, swine and cattle
flesh is annually becoming more essen
tial, and those who lead in this respect
are sure to reap the profts.-Boston
Cultiyator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
A Meal Grant Enjoyed.

An unpublished stoiy OF General Grant
was told yesterday at the Grand Pacific
by Paul Cores:
'I was steward at the Palmer House, ="
he said, .when the ex-President stopped
there on his return from the tour OF the
world. One noon was all but stupefied
at seeing General Grant creep into the
kitchen door, as though escaped from
some one. Il am sorry to trouble you,
he said, as though asking great favor,
but may have little corned beef and
cabbage2' why, certainly l replied.
But shall not send it to you out in the
dining room2' No, he answered, I'll
cat it right here, If you let me sit down
at this table, So cleared away place
on the rough board table, where the cook
had been fixing the meat, drew up stool
and the way he got away with that corned
beef and cabbage made my eyes bulge.
When he had finished he laid down his
knife and fork and with funny sigh of
satisl ctioa, put one hand on my shoulder
and said, Young man, | suppose you
don't care for that at all, but if you had
had to eat what | have for the past few
months it would taste ike dinner for
the gods The poor old fellow had
dined with everybody from the Queen
down, and that cabbage in my kitchen
did him more good than all the rest
together. Chicago News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17

Do not dog the cows.
Do not frighten the sheep.
Look out for the gentle bull.
Do not keep the hogs in filthy pen.
Pruning should no. be done after
blossom time.
Oil meal will ''iat" up the 'skim milk
for the calves.
There is no such thing as moth
proof beehive.
A wet fleece is not comfortable even
in hot weather.
Eight is the proper number of frames
in any bee brood chamber,
Chickens raised in brooders should be
fed the same as those that are with the
hens.
Clipping the wings of queen bee
does not injure her usefulness, but is the
mutilation necessary
Bees are only made profitable in pro-
portion to the manner aud degree OF in
tellyenee with which they are man.
aged.
The best tlme 10 transfer bees IA at
the beginning OF apple blooming. Thea
there are not many bees, and but little
honey.
by good cultivation you can produce
500 bushels OF tomatoes per acre. Ii
you can eoatract at twenty cents 10
canning factory the crop viii pay well,
Proper eaft Of the farm horses has as
much 10 DO with their condition as does
good feed, A little grooming won't hurt
them, even II il is the height Of the busy
seesou,
Growihg cacumbeTs for pickles Is one
Of the best uses 10 which you can put
good ground Tor . second crop. fhe
yield viii be largely Increased II you can
uusale.
Women can prune a. well as men, aud
often better, bat ,rg Apt 10 hul it firing
30 stand aA the rounds of a ladder,
l.adden made with broader stops are bet,
ier iuf them,
Nitrate of soda has been fouad very
effective faf root lice GA peach trees, A
quart % each tree b. good ioT the tree on
general pflnelplas, aul destructive % the
iiee lu particular
n ouf crops we're properly diversified
aui we aefe sfoRiaf efefY pFl1ael 0f
agriculture thai 40 use, wlth lhe area
nov being eFpppFt, there cuald aol
possibly be sHY over nfaiaell0a.
Hametass haas hasams yury Indus.
fflaft4 au4 fefsisa a. ia islsi ssAa4 thalt
osner wants thef serelees Gao mosi. Ia
saeh cases ieed cQfa freely, and sltl
hold baH, Hleai Ana seaseaad lo8l.
Va mafhellng pauilg4 : aeatlf dressed
fsftass Is hail said lilssd IA tha Asulh,
flij laeA. slsss efefB feather, assh lssl
snd best = fsmlfa 1T saa bieal. al
paek u sssaa bgA. bzzkss v kssfsl.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
MACARoNT.

Macaroni, like rice, is often used to
take the place of a vegetable; it is nice
served with roast beef. 1t should be
baked with cheese when used with game,
1t is sometimes cooked in stock and
served with brown sauce or tomato sauce.
1t is also nice cooked in clear water aud
served with cream sauce.
Macaroni Soup-Talle half pound of
small macaroni, boil it in clear water uu-
til it is tender, then drain and cut in
pieces about one inch long, take enough
nice beef soup seasoned with salt, add tho
macaroni and cook fifteen minutes;
serve.
Baked Macaroui-Take about one.
fourth pound macaroni aud put in water
until tender; skim out Of the water, put
spoonful of butter in the pudding dish
and layer of macaroni; CRATE as much
cheese as you have macaroni, and
sprinkle in layer; fill the dish with al
ternate layers OF cheese aud maearoni;
pour over the whole a cup OF rich milk I;
bake half an hour or more.
Boiled MacaIoni--Pour one pint OF
boiling water over oue'fourth pound
of macaroni; let it soak half an hour 7;
drain aud cut fine; put in double kettle,
with hot milk enough to cover; cook un-
ill tender; drain and season with table
spoonful OF butter, little salt and a tea
cupful of cream, II you wlshi CRATE a
little cheese over the top.
Macaroni With Tomato Sauee-Break
fine one-lourth pound Of maearoni,
throw into salted, boiling water, cook
rapidly from twenty to thirty minutes,
drain in colander, then set the oolander
with maearoni in pan OF cold water
ten minutes. Prepare plnt OF stewed
tomatoes, put over the lire and heat, sea-
son with salt aud butter, add tho maca'
roni, let cook i've minutes aud serve.
Macaroni la Creme-Break one-half
pound Of maoaroai into pieces, wash
well aud put in double kettle with hot
water enough to cover the whole; after
il Is swelled, add two teAspoontals OF
salt, boil ten minutes aud drain oil tho
water, pour over IL a large euplul ot
sweet milk aud eolk untll Ieader, Heat
one eupiul OF milk In basin until IL
boils, mix one tablespoonful OF butter
aud oae teaspooalul OF llour smooth aud
str lnto the milk, have one esg we'll
beaten with the egy beatvr, stlg "a an'l
cOok untll IL thleseasi dish up the
maeaFoni and pouF the sauce ufer IT,
Ags iork Observer,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
MANAaKa.Nr ~ -.

Although geese arc aquatic birds, tics
do not requite water except a the breed
iug season, When they need stream og
pond TO mate la. They are mosily grass
eaters, and five u them will sat as mueh
grass a. sheep, ana spoil more, uuleaa
the pasture is changed lfe4ueally. Daf.
ing the winter lheY hTe usually iei oa
oats, With cabbage leaves and chopped
uuions, ol which they aFo especially
fond, tof rearing gof.lnss, young gaa-
diets only should ba Used, al lAe 0ii
unes will pair oh with oae goose and
neglect the olhen, A yetHs one Will
take CaTe of thrue lg ioll frssa. 4 Fllt
able place fog lhe nefls d % be provided,
and short alfsR, old rags, aai sueA ma.
tefial s given % lhem co. mahiug lheif
uestsi of siaH ncsl maY be- male iH 4
shallow b4k faf each sogse Tho gessH
au shut np sf eleht aul kelt ln until
they hasa iAid, .tha eggs Hga removed
snl kopi ia 4 cool place uafi lhe ltieF
i complete, hau Che blfi = sei asa
Hhui up sHl fei aai HsteFsl dsiif
y hsa lhe RQs'laes sppssl ihsf sHt lHa
geoap afo pa p good afass laat4la.
nLieh = al' lHef Nhl neeI bui ahsgA
psElaio caunal b provided tie io0l msg
eaisisi pl stale, aif Afasas sa4sea Is
sass1 sAlleles4 ssllA sssa u sgas saslk,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
FERN CULTURE.

A constantly warm and moist atmos.
phere is essential to ferns. The stock of
terms can be increased by dividing the
roots in early spring, but when growing
for profit, it is more usual to bring on
seeding produced from spores sown in
late summer or autumn. The spores
should be sown in pans of tibrous peat
mixed with sand and broken crooks,
pressed firm, and kept perpetually moist
by Being stood in saucers of water. The
pan should be shaded with paper until
termination has taken place. AS soon
as the seedlings are large enough to han
die they should be pricked off into
thumb pots. The best time for repot-
ting ferns is February, and large plants
may then be divided. In potting on
ferns the roots should be disturbed as
little as possible, only the surface soil
should be removed, and the outer part of
the ball. Once in two years is often
enough to repot ferns as rule; old
plants require repotting less often than
young ones. While repotting, old and
withered fronds may be cut away, but at
no other time of the year should the
leaves be cut back. The roots should
never be allowed to get dry in winter or
summer.-New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
BEST TIME TO SHEAR SHEEP.

There is considerable difference of
opinion as to tie best time for sheering
sheep. Leaving out of the account the
few who shear very early sometimes
even in winter, in order to fit their an
imals for show purposes, there are two
classes of owners-one who think it best
to remove the wool from their sheep as
soon as few warm days come in the
spring, and another who believe it to be
wise to wait until the nights as well as
the days are warm, and the summer heat
has become strong and permanent. 1t
seems to us that there are valid obiec-
tions against either extreme. If deprived
of their wool too early in the season,
sheep suffer great deal from cold and
are also liable to contract severe lung
diseases. The removal of fleece of
average weight must make a great diff
ference in the condition of the animal,
and one which it cannot safely with
stand in cold weather or if it is soon to
be exposed to sharp winds or heavy
storms. On the other hand, the heat Of
some of the cary summer days is very
prostrating to sheep which still have
their feeces, and must not only be ex-
tremely uncomfortable but also decidedly
unhealthful. For this reason we believe
it is safer and better to avoid either of
these extremes. 1t is not we'll to do the
shearing until the weather is warm, and
there can be no gain, and there may be
much loss, in delaying the work after
that time has arrived. Dairy
man,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
A WALL POCKET,

Cut two pieces of rather stiff, heavy
pasteboard, having one little longer
than the other. The larger piece is for
the back. With an awl punch holes in
the sides and across the lower edges of
the pasteboard pieces, then cover by
pasting heavy paper or thin cloth all over
the pasteboard, neatly pasting the edges
back so as to make smooth finish at the
front of the pieces of pasteboard. Now
fill large darning needle with narrow
ribbon and lace up the sides and lower
edges, having the former loose towards
the top but the latter quite close. Cut
out pretty head or figure from some
picture, or use colored photograph, ,aad
paste it in the center of the front of the
wall pocket. Hang by heavier ribbon,
and place two bows Of this at the upper
left-hand and lower right-ha nd corners.
Detroit Free Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
THE CARE OF sEALsKIN.

1t is said with truth that the moth
whick exterminates does not enter seal.
skin; this is quite true, but in his place
comes an insidious little worm which eats
his way through and is a hundred times
aore Objectionable. He is the result of
dirt. You look indignant, and yet many
of you put your seal coats away while
they are absolutely dirty. Now, the
proper way to do is to get out your coat,
shake it thoroughly, hang it on the
clothesline and beat it until not particle
off fluff will come from it, then let it sun
for half the day; after this fold it care.
fully, not doubling it over, bat allowing
it to lay out its full length; then sew
over it very closely coarse muslin; over
this pin heavy sheets of newspaper; then,
having lined your box with newspapers,
lay in the queer shaped package, cover it
with newspapers, put the lid on, and to
be sure that it is air tight, tie it with a
good strong cord, mark what is in the
box and put it in the dark closet. Use
newspapers in preference to any other
kind. BY putting your coat away so
that it is air tight, in utter darkness and
thoroughly clean, it will come out when
sou need it as good IS new. For the
trimmed coats a somewhat more elaborate
arrangement is necessary. OF course the
trimming must have a special cleaning
md you must be sure to literally bang
put all the moth eggs in it, if any are
there. For if you put a coat away in
which these tiny eggs are, you might just
Is well count it as eaten up, for they will
hatch, aud your fur triming will be
yreedily absorbed by them. Ladies'
Home journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
Milk as a Germ Destroyer.

Unexpected results have been obtained
in experiments by DR.. Freudenreich.
The cholera bacillus died in an hour
when put into fresh cows milk, and in
five hours in fresh goats milk; the bac-
illus of typhoid fever, however, surviv'
ing twenty -four hours in cows milk, but
only five hours in goats milk. Other
microbes were destroyed in varying
periods. Instead of being purified by
boiling, the milk had lost its power to
kill microbes. The bactericidal proper
ties also weakened with age, disappear
ing completely in four or five days.
Trenton IN. J.) American.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
ONE EGG MAYoNNAIsE,

One-half cupful of olive oil, one soant
cupful of whipped cream, one tablespoon
full of vinegar, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice, as much cayenne pepper as
can be taken up on the point of a pen.
knife, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt and the yolk of one egg. Beat the
yolk with the salt and pepper until it is
light and creamy, then add the oil, a
few drops at a time, until about half of
it is used. Add the remainder of it in
larger quantities. AS the sauce thickens,
add the vinegar slowly and then the
lemon, and last the cupful of whipped
cream. This will be sufficient for pint
and half of fish or shrimps and three
small heads Of lettuce. Boston Guilt
vator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17

There 1s more catarrn In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable For great many years doctors
pronounced il a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t w
curable Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally In doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. II acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They Offer Sl0O for any case ii fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
4. J. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, ..
gYs- Sold by Druggists, roc.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
GruesOme Souvenirs.

"A remarkable tribe of Indians are the
Napos, who i've in the northern part of
Chile. Instead of wearing scalps at their
belts as tropics, like the American saw
ages, the heads of their enemies dangle
at their girdles. BY mysterious pro-
cess known only to themselves, they re-
move all the facial and Uranium bones
without cutting the skin or destroying
the interior. Then the head is then re-
duced, without manning any of the
features, TO the size of a mans fist. y
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-17
August. a
Flower

For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend | procured
a bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. Igained l
strength and flesh rapidly. feel
now like new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me. "
Jas. L. Dederick. Saugerties, N. .Y.9