davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-10

Ymerlt0S bel9ereueEl. SaS Sert lulr0 Don
Der Serllner uSeograpbnden gcielldait"
reoigirt uerOeH.
SIe Stlee 1T leet pollfdnOig eisfret unb
bic Shiiiiabrt mleoer III uOlleu @an1e.
Su pem benahbayteu Sttenhaln bel So.
ban, SadIieu, brannte pon Der Srauerei oas
Ota(;oebGuoe nit ldnmtIldeu Sorr6tben
alb. 3nel Eeuermebrleute. melde burh cine
eiuitlir;eube 9lebelpaH0 Ill Die 6lammen
aeId,leuoert puroeu, uerbranuteu.
On Steluad) b.rridt 9roBe Qufreguug iiber
cine ideuBlidle Mor0tbat. Bertha Utattbdi,
eiu idl6ueS 19-ldbrises Dtaobsu, murpe i'm
Yfarrbruunen topt aufseiunOen. Ger M0r.
Der hattie oielelbe gewlir9t mo our6 Meher.
itite uerleBt unO He pauH III ben Sruunen
geworftn.
Su Si.benbdumen (areis 9auenbura) 1T
bas @ebdube oes Duiners Slemer abae.
brannt. Gin Suedt uub % Stud Sieb
tameu in ben 6lammenum.
0as beriibmte StlOB Suntlau,Ein mel,
dem nd uiele Antiqultdten beiauoen, 1T eln
Rsub oes SeuerS 9emoroeu.
Gas preuBide Sultusminiiferium bat
benz Sapaneleu 8ltalato, Softor Der Yhilos
iopbie, ben Gbreutltel Yrofeiior perliebeu.
Aitaiato bat inter @rofeliOr Sodl Sabre
lang Sattcriolo9ie ituotrt NIB i'd ipe;iell
auf bas Stuolum Der Seine Der S5oleya,
Ses Setanus uuo Der Suflueu;a perleat. Gr
ilt ua9 Sapau ;uriidgeiehrt, I'M Die yeltuHg
pes neu.n SnilitutS fir SatteriOlusie in
Sotio ;u iibernebmen.
Die pSreiiiuHise 5situns" sreitt Sieftor
ahlmarbf p.gsu ieines pamphlets yGutz
biauug iiber Supeugtluehrs," ;" melheS gegen
Die 26me'i6e Gswsbriabrit seri6tet 1T, ani's
S,in0i. an. gle be;eld,ust ablwarot oils
ais elnen lii9neriiden Subeubeeer, benz
i.lbit inter GiO uiAt sa slauben lei. abl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-10
Sas grosramm einer giIseriabrt mad
fuloa.

8erIin, 9. Mtai. Die u90lniide
SolfSS:ituu9." eiu Organ Der 9t6miit.
Sathollteu uub Sleritaleu, uer0Hentlitt Die
Giuselbeiteu eiuer Yilgeriahrt, iueld)e nad)
6ulpa Sur Inbetung Ses beiligeu Soul.
faciuS in Iusiift 9enommen III. 9lQe IA.
tboliteu in &cid)e iinO ein9elaben morpcu,
an Der 9Saufabrt tbeil su nebmcn. Die
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
WHICH PAYS sETTER9
Butter and Oheese-Bdslins Compared b,
Peter Collier.

Butter and Cheese-B1skIng Compared b
Peter Collier.
In reply to the question: (which
pays better, to make milk into butter
or cheese?" Peter Collier, director of the
New York experiment station at Gen.
eva, answers substantially that it de-
ponds on conditions. As rule in win
ter, butter pays better, since the amount
of fresh butter is far below the demand
and prices are comparatively high. In
summer, cheese-making pays better,
since the price of butter is then lowest
and in the form of cheese the product
can be held and stored until prices are
high.
AS regards the loss of fat in cheese
making, we may put the. average
cheese-factory loss of fat at not less
than one-quarter of pound of fat for
100 pounds of milk. In the case Of
butter-making from the same milk, by
ordinary process of Dreaming by gray
ity-setting, of churning, etc, as in the
case OF the average farmer, the loss
would not be far from half a pound Of
fat for every 100 pounds of milk. By
using d centrifugal machine for sepa-
rating the cream, and by skillful hand
ling in subsequent operations, the loss
of fat can be reduced to one-fifth of q
pound of fat for 100 pounds OF milk,
containing 3.5 per cent. of butter fat.
As to yield Of cheese and butter, the
average yield of cheese on the above
supposition would be about ten pounds
of cheese for 100 pounds of milk. In
the case of butter, as made by the av-
erage farmer, the amount Of butter
made from 100 pounds of milk would be
about 81 pounds. In the best cream.
cries the yield would not be less than
80 pounds per 100 pounds of milk. To
realize twenty-five cents q pound on
each pound of milk fat, the cheese
would have to sell at s75 cents per
pound; the butter for ~ to 25.5 accord
ing to the amount lost in making.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

much stronger and really fierce, 90
mnch % that when touched them
they tried to bite and scratch like little
imps. l took possession Of them At
once. for grizzly cubs arc rare prizes.
Such is the cunning and caution with
which these animals conceal their
young that many hunter who has
spent his life among the game of the
west will acknowledge that he has
never caught q glimpse of . grizzly cub.
had tied them up in my saddle blanket
and was just about to remount and
proceed on my way when l heard
behind me sound that / can hardly
describe as anything but roar, it was
so full of rage. The mother had re-
turned, and finding her cubs gone had
started on the trail She came scramb-
ling down over rocks and cactus
bristles as If she never even saw them,
and can tell you she was something
to remember as a picture of fury. Her
coarse, dust-colored fur actually stood
on end and her wide-open snarling
mouth with the foam flying from it
showed her powerful fangs. Oh, she
meant mischief, and though carried
both gun and trusty revolver, I'll
confess to feeling my heart beat faster
l dropped the cubs, which rolled out of
the blanket whimpering till she
stopped and gave them each lick all
over to see that no harm had befallen
them. had hoped that the recovery
of the bone of contention would ap-
pease her, but had reused all the vim
dictiveness of her nature, and with .
half roar she made for me once more.
Aiming as well rs I could for excite
ment, ! let fly with my Winchester, but
the shot, instead Of killing her as ex-
pected, struck her in the shoulder,
breaking it, as afterwards ascer.
tanned. and tearing long Jagged
wound, from which the blood pour cd
freely. But she came on without
pause and aimed terrible blow at me
with the unhurt paw. Springing aside
avoided what would probably have
ended my career then and there, but
which, falling on my pony's flank.
fayed it as tanners knife could have
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

p. A. will take charge of the Expcsi,
ton programme. An grafton will b
delivered by w. C. p. Breckinridge and
by the governors of Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and other states. A general
invitation has been issued by the ma.
tional president and directors Of the T.
p. A., and the largest gathering Of
travelling men Of the west seen for
years will be the result About 8, 900
viii parade with . military escort, and
very elaborate programme has been
prepared for the entertainment Of the
visitors during the day.
The Yelled Prophet will also arrive
on October LIST. and will give his annual
parade and ball on the following Tues
day. The route of the parade has been
considerably extended and the pageant
will be grander than ever. From Octo-
Der 8 to October the annual fair will
be open, and for this large number Of
additional attractions are announced
with two grand street illuminations
and other treats. The carnival IL prov
ing remarkable and unprecedented
success
The railroads are Offering exceptional
inducements to tourists and excursion
lists, and full advantage 10 being taken
Of their enterprise and liberality. Al
is well known throughout the COM
mercial and business fraternity Of
the United States, St Louis i
the best railroad center ON the
continent, an immense number OF
trunk lines either terminating or psss-
ing through the city. 1t is on the line
of three or four favorite routes from
New York to the Pacific coast, and is
the natural terminus of all roads rum
ming south and southwest and In
to the Mexican republic. st. Louis
il 20 highly appreciated - .
great manufacturing and commercial
center, as well as unique carnival
city, that the practice Of securing
tickets through it and stopping Oh .
few Gays to enjoy the beauties Of the
city is becoming more and more COM
mon. Tourists in making their ar
rangements should bear this fact In
mind, and not omit from their itinerary
one Of the most important and interest
ing points Of the new world.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
MET HIM WITH THE REVOLVER cLuBBED.

MET HIN WITH THE REVOLVER CLUBBED
done. The flesh was actually laid opsl
to the bone. Ever seen . grizzly
claws? Well, nature does not furnish ,
more formidable weapon than these
From two to four inches in length,
curved almost into fish hooks and Al
sharp as needles, they are capable of
rending what no lion or tiger couli
tear. Ny poor pony broke away with
a scream of pain and terror and sour
ried away down the little valley we
were in, leaving me confronting the
bear, which rushed at me regardless o,
the revolver l was discharging in hel
ugly face. The weapon empty, and
unable to use the gun at short range,
sprang behind the nearest bowlder and
met the grizzly, as she rushed around
it, with the revolver dubbed. The
blow fell on her muzzle, and heard
the bone crack as the blood spurted all
over me. The bear paused and clapped
one paw over the wounded part, fell ia
clawing up the earth to stop the how,
while seized the opportunity to reload
my revolver, but, finding it wholly use
less from the blow. was obliged to
heart and had the satisfaction of seeing
the animal roll over, paving the air
frantically for moment or two, and
then lie still as if dead.
"Elated at my victory, W hich had been
so near defeat, ran to my prize and
was bending over it when with . VIC.
lence and abruptness received q blow
that sent me reeling back. The grizzly
was on her feet once more. aiming q
blow at me with her unsheathed claws.
1t caught me in the front of the leather
jerkin l wore, and, tearing this
through, scratched the skin beneath
until it bled profusely. It was we'll for
me that it was dying effort for
had it been delivered with greater
force it would have slit my breast as .
knife would cheese rind. The crea.
ture fell back once more, this time
really dead, dyeing the ground about
with the blood that was pouring from
adozen wounds in the head and body.
was 10 weak and exhausted from the
encounter that it was many minutes
before I could proceed on my way,
which / had to do on foot. Before
leaving, however, secured the mag.
nificent carcass from the buzzards and
wolves by covering it with stones, for
1 was proud of that grizzly. and be-
sides valued the one thousand or so
pounds of bear meat it furnished. The
cubs carried with me, but they died
in few days, whlmpering like new.
born puppies.
my pony l found at Whittaker's
ranch, which he had succeeded in reach
ing, though nearly dead from loss OF
blood. On returning and taking my
prize to town found had killed the
finest grizzly that had been seen for
some time, and that she weighed only
q fraction less than sixteen hundred
poun DIS. ~ ST. Louis Clio be- Democrat.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
THE RURAL w ORLD.


THIS-sHELLED eggs are very trouble
some and are caused by improper feed
ing. Too much rich food usually brings
about this condition OF things. Let the
hens get plenty of grass, with only q
little oats and wheat at night, and they
will almost certainly improve in shell
making.
WHILE American farmers are content
with only few acres in root crops,
the English farmer places his entire
dependence on roots. On one English
farm of !, 200 acres 300 acres are devoted
to roots. The farm also increases in
fertility every year, as stock raising is
the principal business.
As THE grass begins to fail later on,
the rations of the cows should be in
creased at the barn. If there is then q
supply of roots and especially of car
rots and turnips, the COWS may be
gradually changed from green food to
grain and hay with less risk of their
falling of in yield of milk.
DIeGINe with light-handIed garden
fork in sunshiny air is particularly
strengthening to the muscles about the
hips, while for that peculiar develop
ment of figure which women crave, the
best possible prescription is course of
work out of doors which brings the
muscles of the shoulders into play.
The early harvest blackberry is not
as large as the Wilson, but it seems to
escape the attacks of the borer, which
is 50 destructive to the latter variety.
There is wide field open for some one
to introduce black berry free from at
tacks by the borer, and which is as large
and attractive as the Wilson.
The Connecticut board of agriculture
in its last report says: "The most care
fully prepared statistics show that the
per cent. of cattle afflicted with tuber-
culosis, as determined by post norton
examination of animals slaughtered
for food, or of those worthless animals
sent to the official yard, is very low"
A PROGRESSIVE farmer is one who
pays more attention to the making of
manure than to anything else on the
farm. 1t is not the adding Of all kinds
of materials to the manure heap that
makes it valuable, but the preservation
of the material so that it will not
deteriorate or lose any portion of its
plant food.
Do TREES cause loss of stock durirsg
thunder storms to such an extent as to
do without them for shade, or will open
sheds take their place and prove safer,
Is problem worthy Of consideration.
Sheep invariably huddle under trees
during storm. while even cows and
horses also often seek shelter in that
manner.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
wAaoN-WHEEL TIRES.

The width That should he Used to Pre-
servo Good Roads.
1t is idle to undertake. the mainteu-
snce of dirt road in good repair while
it Is subjected to the cutting and grind
ing effect of heavy loads hauled ON
narrow wheeled vehicles No matter
with what care your road may have
been originally constructed and rolled
to compact surface rains will soften
It and narrow wheel tires will hasten
the work of destruction so as to quick
~ efface the good effects of your labor
and impede the passage of traffic.
Nothing could be more costly and
nothing more ridiculous than the GUS
tom followed by American farmers and
merchants who, for the last hundred
years, have been loading their prod
uce and merchandise, often to the
amount of one ton and upwards on
each wheel, and hauling the loads
about over our dirt roads on two and
one-haf inch wheel tires. Use, obser-
walton and the most careful expert
ments have com bined to prove that the
wheels with two and one-half inch
tires produce more than double the
wear on . road that wheels with four
and one-hah inch tires would cause.
The wide tires tend to roll the road
and keep it smooth and passable,
while the narrow ones cut and destroy
even the best roads and increase the
dangers and difficulties, besides adding
to the expense of hauling upon what
ever Kind of vehicles used.
Another advantage of wide tires is
that under many conditions the wide
tired vehicle may be hauled with
much less expenditure of force than the
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
TRAVELLERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Three Thousand Mem to Parade
with Military Escort


ST. LouIe, Sept. 1.-THE illumina-
tions tonight embraced all the grand
features of the earlier displays, and
were even grander than the earlier
Examinations, owing to the arrival Of
several thousand additional globes and
an immense quantity Of elecsrical ap-
paratua The whole Of tho IT, 900 gas
and electric lights werc alight, and the
proceedings passed on without hitch
and amid great enthusiasm. Several
visitors from eastern cities and from
Europe were loud in their expressions
Of opinion that the illuminations are
far grander than anything ever ssea IN
any other city.
After the lights were turned out there
was general rush to Exposition Build
Ing, and the magnificent structure was
thronged with delighted guests. This,
the ninth consecutive season of the st.
Louis exposition. il far exceeding all
past efforts, both in the matter Of
beauty and attendance, rand Gilmore
with his band of one hundred men
holds the crowd enraptured four times
daily.
A large number of special attractions
are announced for the Exposition, in
sluding Travellers Protective sssociar
ton celebration on Saturday. October
/. On the evening of that day the T.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

hole or the ground to hold the door
from slamming. 1t is hung on . nail
when not in use. A pattern for hold
ing open large door is shown in the
cut. 1t is . stick stspled fast to the
batten, and when not in use is dropped
into the hook above and then is useful
as . handle to draw the door shut by.
A large door should not b. held only
partly open in q strong wind with this,
as gale might throw the door on the
hinges Jacob Wycoff, in N. e. Home
stead
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
when He ..Knsw It An.

Some old people who have strong and
decided views as to the intense egotism
of youth are open to the charge Of
possessing good supply of that quail.
~ which years do not always elimi'
nate.
One old gentleman who is well past
the '.three-score years and ten" al.
loted to mortal man was reasoning, moi
long ago. with youthful friend who
has yet to see his twenty-fifth year.
why, my boy" remarked the sage
in tone Of infinite condesoension,
when ! was your age l thought
knew everything-everything! But did
I? Far from it Why. it was not until
i've years ago. my young friend. that
got to where then thought VAST
The young friend" is said TO be pro.
pairing . paper which deals with what
he terms the "Encyclopodicism OF
Age. Youths Companion.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
The Raising Of Calves,

II every farmer who raises calves
was determined that each calf should
be of better breeding than it's dam il
would require but three or four years
to entirely revolutionize dairy farming.
The yield of milk and production OF
butter would be doubled and the
profits would be much larger. All this
ran be secured ty breeding from pure
bred males. Tho scrub bull is the main
curse Of the dairymau.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

you, and any old hunter will confirm
my words, that there are not many
more desperate things to meet in this
world than grizzly bear when en-
ragged" Thus spoke Col. Jeb Dickson,
of Anselmo, Neb., old frontiersman,
soldier and trapper. 81 was from old
Vermont, and when among the FIRST
dozen white settlers / came to this
country / did not know . grizzly
from grasshopper. 1 began to hear
of them. of course, and Of their pluck
and ferocity, but this only made me
the more anxious to run across ono Of
the family, and / would have been will
ing TO bet my tract of land that the
fight would 60 my way. I'd killed
plenty of bears, and did not think It
was in my Yankee blood to let bruin do
me up.
well, one morning was on my way
across the mountains yonder to Whit
takers ranch, and just before reached
the little creek they are calling Ulysses
river, but which we kpaw rs Snake
river, saw just ahead of me . bear
cross the road. ] put spurs 70 my pony,
= fiery little Mexican broncho, aud gal
loped on, hoping to get shot 1t the
animal. She was gone, though, and
though got down and looked among
the rocks and crags for her, could not
overtal<e her. But found instead what
! welcomed nearly IS heartily. This
was two cubs, hidden away in . little
hollow or threc-sided cave in the rocks
They were only week or two old,
quito blind, and were not much larger
than > Newfoundland puppy though
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

Who can inhale malaria breeding air with
impunityl No, not unless he be fortified
against its insidious poison with Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters. Then, indeed. Is he
defended. Not only is this medicine most
thorough as . bulwark against chills and
fever and bilious remittent, but II thor
oughly relieves dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, biliousness, nervousness and
kidney trouble.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
sstions and Sfsmsle complaints een-
orally, 1t is 70 effective that It can be
guaranteed. II It doesn't benefit or cure,
You have your money back. Is anything
that ISN'T sold in this way likely 10 b
sjust - good
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

UNIV @NJOX -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys-
tam eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and levers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il tho
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 20
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
it, action and truly beneficial IN it
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs i for sale IN Doc
and 81 bottles by an leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tzy It Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP ca
sAS FRANCISCO. cAl.
l0OuoviflE. ~. NEW rom. ~
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
BARN DOOR FASTENING.

A Device Which, Although Simple, Works
Like . Charm.
An excellent device for fastening
doors open or shut is simply an iron
with top bent, fastened loosely to the
lower door batten and dropped into its
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

"A Strong ArgumenA-Mr. Bullion
-"You are far too young to marry my
daughter. You are only eighteen. !"
Tom-ssYes, sir; but Miss Julia is thir.
ty-four, so the two Of rs would average
about right "--Jester.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
FACE AND FIGURE
. L. II lxH

woman. They'll have !
beauty Of their own, no
matter what your features.
Perfect health, with its clear
skin, rosy cheeks, and bright
eyes is enough to make any
woman attractive.
To get perfect health, uss
faithfully DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. That
regulates and promotes al
the proper functions Of wo-
manhood, improves diges-
ton, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

Dr. r. ScHIFTxANN, st Paul, MINI, win
mail trial package OF Scht6mann's Asthma
Cure free to any sufferer. Gives instant re-
lief in worst cases, and cures where others
tall Name this paper and send address
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

He who said 1.-THE world is my oystern did
not like the world in hot weather.-Texas
6iftingA
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

BECAUSE young woman sees at TO wca
she is : gallus girI.-Buffalo Express.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

II AN hard pressed for money," ~ the
romantic heroine said when the ardent hero
Of the play Rugged her ON the stage to earn
his salary.-Baltimore American.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

JAasox says Il 10 : great thing to 10 able
| to keep tho respect Of the man who passes
the plate = yeu every Sunday. -Elmira Ga
xette
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

VINO suffers with his liver, constipation,
Beecham's PlllA OF druggists. IS cent2
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

CoNpucron b. d Loonf6, UStrole, 1e.uu.,
saye: ssThe effect Of HAlls Eatarrh Cure q
wonderful" Write him shout Il Sold by
Druegista, 10.