davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-06-25
kceDinC Li-cS.

For long preservation the limo and
salt solution, if kept i'll Il cool place. il;
the best formula for the purpose. Fox
large quantities the usual proportions
observed are: Sixty-fve gallons os water
one bUshel good, unslacf.ed liJ2s ant
eight quarts salt. Slack the iir3e in u
portion Of the water and then add the
balance and the salt. Stir well and skin
off until it is clea.. In this pickle keer
the eggs completely immersed by
weighing them down. When the eggs
have been filed in spread cloth over
them and lay on it thr,e or four inches
Of the lime remaining after it has been
Stacked. keeping all under the brine. For
small quantities use the materials in
about the sam9 proportions, keep in a
cool place and rsc only fresh eggs.
The American Agriculturist suggests
for the lime solution twenty pounds of
fresh lime and one pound of salt tc
twenty gallons of water; this amount
will cover half barrel of eggs. The
best time to pack eggs is in March,
April or May, and again in the months
of September, October and November
Eggs stored away dry in sal. or other.
wise, if placed with the small ends
downward, will keep longer than when
they are laid without any regard tc
their position. Large quantities CT eggs
The Progress., 1892-06-25

Dec moths are gcayonScrs. Thcy cat
up unprotected COMBS. Keep Your CO!
(.nies in good shape and the bees viii
keep out the no,hs. Aa soon - they
get weak and have more combs than
the. can protect then the moth wofn
has y chance Italians are more enc1-
gctic in rcpelling moths than common
black bees, though the latter ii strong
and in good heart are able - protect
themselves FROM real dam%Se. though
the hive may contain a few worms.
The Progress., 1892-06-25
= CLEAN, COMFORTABLE METHOD or STA

: CLEAN, COMFORTABLE METHOD or STA
BLIND CONS.
floor. which VIII Ic seen Just forward Of
The hind feet Ok the standing COW, the
animal has always 4 dry. clean led to
lie IN, thus keeping her as clean from
manure IL winter as though she was IL
Il june pasture. 3. BY this system
each cow is protected when living down
from having her teats AID UdGcr stepped
on by her standing nciGhbor This is
one Of the most productive sources Of IL
jury hat Is known, and Of itself should
condemn tire rigid staHchiCn.
The cut represents one row Of cows
fIciug another row. \ closely boarded
partition about four feet high forms The
front of the stall. Zach COW has 81,
feet in width. The Goor is made tight
and there is - drop III rear Of cows. cx-
ccpt the thickness Of one plank which IL
The double floor Of the stall. Tho feed
iug rack is constructed for two purposes:
/. 70 contain any hay or rouGhage that
may be fed the COW. Thcslats are put on
wide enough 50 tEe cow can easily get
her nose between them. ?. To force
the cow when standing TO stand with
her hind feet in rear of the croSsbar
across the stall floor. In constructing
the feeding rack nail by s piece of
scautling edgewise against the board
partition. This constitutes the bottom
of the rack and should be placed about
two feet from the floor. Place the top
scantling about two feet from the par
tition. This makes the feeding rack
eight inches wide at bottom and two fcot
wide ut top. In the center Of the bottom
scantlng fasten Il ring screw to tie tie
halter to. Fasten the COW with common
web halter. she wearing the headpiece
all the time: the halter end Of the rope
has Il safety snap to fasten into the ring
of the halter under the throat. To pre-
vent the COW from getting loose it l.:
well to divide tho end of the rope into
two strands six inches long and pct Il
snap in each. fastening both in the ring
when tying the COW.
The grain and ensilage box is placed
on that side OF the stan opposite to the
one the COW usually lies on. If she lies
on her left side place the grain box On
the right side. In placing tho bar across
the stall hing the cows head squarely
up against the feeding rack; then jUst
forward Of her hind feet nail down a
. by 3 scantling. Fill the space forward
Of the bar with bedding, which being
without vase will last till entirely worn
ont. In this way each COW has her bed
in true proportion to her length. Ii
should be fresh once week however for
the sake of health.
The Progress., 1892-06-25
Tho Glover Iihy Worm.

The clover hay worm is frequently re-
ported from Ohio. Illinois, Missouri ami
the mJre southern states. The eggs are
laid by a small moth III stacks Of hay.
These worms hatch from thu eggs and
feed Upon the dry hay, sforL.iE.; &,
moths again in June or July. new hay
oug.t never To BE- st"c!1"i in contact
with old. and The worst infected stacks
are tlosc which have been placed rpo"
the same sf;es for s:cc"rsiyc years.
Whom pr 'ticahlc Ii Is well 10 buill the
stacl, on good rail ycn;ilators with nm an
passagc underneath IL il also we'll &c
salt the hay two or three feet from the
bottom.
The Progress., 1892-06-25
A MODEL cow STALL.

Tested, Illustrated and Described by the
Editor of IIoard's Dairymah.
The excellence Of this plan Of tying
cows over the seaaclion Ian is: !. The
COW has 5Is feet in Vja.h If stall and
Perfect liberty anG comfort If position.
:. by virtue Of Inc bar across the stall
The Progress., 1892-06-25

are now successfully kept Ill cold stor
age without any other preserving lrc
CO...
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
Christmas Chimes,

Christmas bells commenced ringing
early this year. for last night, three
days before the day attributed as
Christ's birthday, they rang merrily
for the children of the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Episcopal Sunday
schools. The Presbyterian festivities
occurred at the church and were man
aged by the young married people Of
the same The several trees were
loaded with beautiful gifts and Santa
Claus Fred Gley appeared to distrib-
ute them about equally among the
laughing. romping little ones. There
was also music and recitations, Misses
Lizzie Bissell and Elizabeth Chollar
reading, but the GAZETTE, going to
press Wednesday evening. finds it
impossible to mention all of the par
Elephants.
A Grab-bag and fish pond, follow
ing delectable supper, at Thomp-
sons Hall last night, was what the
good people Of the Methodist church
treated their little ones with. The
CAV laughter of the little ones early
in the evening warrants the prediction
that everybody was pleased.
At the Christian church real Santa
Claus in the person of the elder
Charter. in sleigh, driving single
deer, appeared, and it is doubtful
whether anything could have pleased
the children more. Santa gave pres
ents to all, and also generous sup
ply of candy, nuts. etc.
On next Saturday evening at Thomp-
sons Hall the young ladies of the
Episcopal church will entertain the
pupils of the Episcopal Sunday school
A tree loaded with presents will be
stripped for the benefit of the little
ones, and at intervals singing and
Evolutionary programme will be car
ried out.
The Catholic congregation will also
have tree in their church Saturday
evening. from which Santa Claus vii
take presents and give them to the
little ones.
The Adventists will hold specia
services on Christmas Day and receive
an offering from young and old iol
the foreign mission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
OUR CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

The forenoon service on Sunday will
be conducted by the pastor and mem
bars of the Student Band. A number
of new members will be admitted to
the church by baptism. by letter, and
on profession of faith.
A Union service will be held in the
evening conducted by the Student
Band. This service will begin prompt
" at 40 O'Clock. Christian EndearOr
meeting at $50.
The ministers of the town. with the
Student Band and the young peoples
societies, are to send delegates to
Morgan, Delhi and North Redwood
on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
to hold services, and get the interest
in the meetings Of next week spread
SO far as possible into the country
around us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
PERSONAL.

Capt. Vim. p. Huntington returned
from trip to ST. Paul yesterday.
Miss Mira Abbott is expected home
from Battle Greek. Mich, this week.
Mrs. L. Henze had severe attack
os pleurisy during the present week.
Mrs. Mark W. Clay is here to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
A. Jones.
Miss Eunice Powell. of Redfield,
S. D., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. D.
Hitchcock.
Miss Clara Henze has returned
from Winona, where she has been at
tending school.
Miss Kittie Carroll, Of Sleepy Eye.
was visiting friends in this city during
the latter part of last week.
j. j. Brechet, the Morton merchant,
who is about to open store in Olivia,
was in Redwood last Saturday.
H. c. Ackmann is rapidly recover
ing from his recent illness and is ex-
pected to be at his post to-day.
Miss Fife Albeit and Miss Ida
Laird are engaged in disposing OF
Christmas goods at c. G. Peck's.
Mrs. Frank Birkenmeyer and Miss
Julia Lichtwarck we're visiting friends
in Morton last Friday and Saturday.
Nels johnson, Andrew Anderson
and Ben Larson were down from Bel
view last Saturday, and made the GA
zErTE a pleasant call. The boys
looked happy.
Mr.. D. S. Canine late candidate
for county commissioner in the First
district, was in Redwood last Satur.
day, returning to his home in John
sonville on Sunday.
c. H. Palmer, in charge of the Min.
nesota branch of the \. ". Mutua.
Lille insurance Co, OF Milwaukee, Wis
tied the company's agent here, Mr.. c
W. Everett, last week.
Mr.. A. S. Bal ey, of the A. n. Kel
logg Newspaper Union, made the Ga
zErTE a pleasant call last Saturday
Mr.. Bailey is an old friend of Mr.. an6
Mrs. F. W. Philbrick.
Editor W.D. Smith. of the Lamber
ton Leader. and John E.. Lauer, thu
candidate for sheriff before the Re
publican convention. who acquiesce(
SO gracefully to the result, were in tn
city last Saturday. Mr.. Lauer is ;
candidate for assistant sergeanta at
arms of the house. He would make
good officer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
Best Cure For

IA disorders of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
II has no equal as a cough-cure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22

The time being near at hand for the
closing up of the years business |
would respectfully request all persons
having unsettled accounts with me to
call and make settlement either by
cash or approved note before January
lst 1898. without further notice. and
oblige. Respectfully,
17-3t II. F. BUECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The time being near at hand for the
closing up Of the years business ]
would respectfully request all per
sons having unsettled accounts with
me to call and make settlement OF
same either by cash or approved note
before January LIST. 1898. Allpersons
indebted to on notes that are past due
are requested to call and settle same
without further notice or delay and
oblige. Respectfully,
lS4t T. w. PHILBRICK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
ID y / N G !!
M1NSEApoLIs, Dee. p. 80.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. q. s'92.
Special telegram o the GAZETTE:
A Washington special to the Times
received from an intimate friend of
Mr.. Blaine contradicts to-day's report
that condition Of the ex-secretary is
unchanged. The Times informant
says Blaine is in very serious condi-
ton. The family is apprehensive but
secretive as to the condition of the ia
nous statesman. Washington news
paper men have set death watch on
him and death may be looked for at
any moment, certainly unless speedy
change for better. OBR1EN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
i MONG THE MILLS.

AMONG THE MILLS
DELHI ROLLER MILLS-O. ". VI MILAN
Closed temporarily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
Girl Wanted.

Girl Wanted.
A girl wanted for general house
work at Mrs. G. W. Eyerett's. on Lin
coin street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY SCHMAKl E. RUTER.
THURSDAY. DEC -. 1892.

MINNEAPOLIS l. st. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood. in effect 4 pril
21St. 1890:
passe niger train going east leaves at l2:0i p Nj
do do do west do ! IA p. NJ
Accommodation do east do :4o P. NJ
do do west do 1872 A. NJ
GEO. :. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

PoRr ANGELES, July 4.-ISpecial. The
national anniversary was observed here in
an unprecedented manner. The town was
crowded at an early hour, and when the
excursion boat with over !, 200 passengers
arrived from Victoria passage along the
main thoroughfare was difficult. The
Victoria excursionists were accompanied
by a splendid band. The city was dec
Grated in a handsome manner. Tricky
set evergreens lined Front street on both
sides to its full length, and arches
were erected at all the main cross
ings. Every storeroom in the city
was gay with evergreens, flowers,
flags and bunting. The day was devoted
to all sorts of races and games. The liter
arv exercises consisted of speech of well
come by Mayor Smith, song by 3. C.
Keller and chorus by the school chill
dren. after which followed short addresses
by W. r. Gay. P. NJ. Troy and J. S. Cooli-
can. The display of fireworks during the
evening was elaborate. The entire affair
was turned over to the Princes of the
Orient, and they fully sustained their
reputation for Mardi Gras proclivities.
The city was blaze of electric lights,
The days festivities were closed by
grand ball at the opera-house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
The Fourth ut San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, July 4.-Independence
day was foggy and cold. The day was
more generally observed as holiday than
for many years past. Many business
houses closed as early as Friday of last
week. No general attempt had been
made at decorating the city. though the
stars and stripes tloated from many of the
large business blocks and from the private
residences. A number of vessels in the
harbor are decorated with bunting. There
was parade in the forenoon of the ma
tional and state troops, French, Italian,
Swiss and Mexican companies, Knights of
Pythias, exempt firemen and a number of
civic societies. DR.. Charles w. Decker
was grand marshal. The United States
troops were commanded by Colonel
Skater. U. s. A.. and the National Guard
regiments by Brigadier-General Dickin-
son. About 5000 men were in line Among
those occupying the carriages were Mayor
Sanderson and the venerable Colonel John
+. Stevenson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Exercises at Washington City
Attended by the President.
CLEVELAND WRlTEsTo TAMMANY
The Tacoma Celebras Colossal Fail
ure-Not Observed at Portland
Speeches and Firecrackers.

WASHINGTON Cry, July 4.-TSpecial.l i
Fourth of July was celebrated here with
unusual enthusiasm. The Sons of the
American Revolution and Sons of the
Revolution held joint exercises appro-
pirate to the day. At the conclusion of
the indoor celebration the societies, es-
corted by the Washington Light Infantry
troops, marched to the Washington monu-
mcnt, where a salute of thirteen guns
greeted them. From q platform erected
near the monument the Declaration of In
dependence was read by Henry Buckley
and addresses delivered by Hon. John
Goode, of Virginia, and Henry Wise Gar
nett, of this city. Members of the ma
tional board of managers of the So
ciety of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the men,
bers of the Mary Washington and
Dolly Madison chapters of the society
were also present at the church and monu-
ment grounds and participated in the ex-
ercises. President Harrison and Secretary
Rusk honored the occasion by their pres
ence, and the former gave hearty approval
to many of the good points made by the
speakers. A singular phenomenon at
tracted much attention, and was referred
to by both orators. Just as the reading of
the declaration commenced circular rain
bow surrounded the top of the monument.
1t was brilliant and constant remaining
in the same place for more than half an
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

military band, such as assist them in do
ing their best. At any rate they dropped
out of line near Division avenue, thus up.
setting Chief Marshal Flies plans for a
dress parade in front of the exposition
building, and resulting in an order dis
missing the procession after reaching that
building. While the chief marshal was
not aware of the fact that the marines
were TO drop out, and was accordingly
greatly offended and chagrined, the presi-
dent of the day, Mr.. Marin, did know of
1t, and arranged TO that end last evening,
the marines desiring TO return to the Bal
tlmore at stated hour.
1.-The Rev. j. NJ. Patterson acted as chap
lain at the Exposition building, Galusha
Parsons making the address. In addition
TO these features the following responses
were made:
The state of Washington Nv. II. CalRins
.Iae City OF Taeoma" .....- Mayor II. ; Hnson
1ur resources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :. Fogg
'The Past, Present and Future of Tacoma.
-....................... VIII l. Visseher
"oGr Country" ..................Dr. C. Q. Brown
The Exposition building was prettily
though not profusely decorated. Down
town, however. the decoration of private
and public buildings was feature of the
day. Until the last moment it was exc
pected that the fire department, which
adds greatly to parade, would be in line,
but Chief Lillis decided that the proper
place for his department on such a day.
when there is liability TO be numerous
fires, is in the engine-houses, ready for an
emergency.
The baseball game between the Gross
Brothers Club, of the Amateur League,
1 and nine from the cruiser Baltimore did
not come off in the afternoon, owing to
the failure of the latter team to appear.
For the money expended the pyrotech-
mic display tonight was very disappoint-
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
The Fourth Mt Chehalis.

CHEHALIs, July Especial. THE csle-
bration here today under the auspices Of
the Farmers Alliance, was in every re-
spect a successful affair. 1t is estimated
that between 1900 and 5000 people were
in the city. The Grafton of the day was
delivered by Hon. S.. c. Herren, of this
city, and Mayor Gentry made a short
speech. The afternoon was devoted to q
fine programme, races and games. The
day wound up with a magnificent display.
of fireworks. AT the Reform school the
boys celebrated under the direction of Su-
perintendent Westendorf. The programme
was greatly enjoyed by the visi tors. AT 1
O'Clock the boys were given big dinner
and short talks were made to them by
Hon. ID. c. Millett. Mayor Compton and
w W. Robertson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
FIREWORKS AND ILLUMINATION.
Private Displays and the Search Light
Some Social Incidents.


There were no public fireworks last
night, but private individuals made up
for the lack of them by having displays
in their own grounds. All over the hills
and over the suburbs rockets were flying
into the air all night. At Fred H. Peter
sons residence, on Yesler avenue. a par
ticularly fine display was gIven-equal to
many public ones. Other citizens sent fire
balloons sailing through the air over the
harbor. there to explode in blaze of light
The searchlight of the Charleston was
the finest fireworks of the night, however
For an hour or more the thin stream of
powerful white light was directed first at
one point, then at another. 1t showed so
brightly on the hills beyond Seventh
street that some residents of that locality
thought the aurora borealis had wandered
around to the west One moment it would
cast it's glare far up the Duwamish river
beyond South Seattle. the next it would
be flashed on Queen Anne hill and on the
West Seattle bluff bringing it out in vivid
distinctness.
A number of boats rowed about the har-
Dor illuminated with Japanese lanterns
and added to the romantic effects of the
scene.
Altogether this corner Of the earth did
considerable to help the moon and stars
light up the universe
At O'Clock in the evenening B. F.
Goldwater hung two strings of 10000 fire.
crackers each from the top of telegraph
poles on his corner and set them off from
the bottom. The roar was deafening, and
the display brilliant. 1t attracted
monster crowd in very few minutes.
The rattle of firecrackers, large and
small, still continues at the time of the
PosT-INTEILIGENCE going to press. Front
street about the arch is covered to depth
of several inches with the remnants of
crackers, several hundred pounds of them
having been exploded there yesterday.
The officers of the Charleston were en-
tertained by Major j. r. Hayden, +. o.
Graves. Herman Chaplin and others at the
Rainier club and at the baseball game in
the afternoon. In the evening they were
the guests of Manager Hanna, of the
Seattle opera-house, and saw a Lost
Paradise"
The ball of the Sons af Veterans at the
Armory was a pleasing closing event of
the day. The floor was covered from
early in the evening until 3 o'clock this
morning with merry couples. The man
agement of the affair was excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

Baltimore's Marines Leave in Disgust
Sacrilegious Use of the Liberty Car.

Sacrilegious Use of the Liberty Car.
TACOMA, July Especial. About noon
the Fourth of July parade passed over
Pacific avenue and C street, in the heart
of the city, and north to the Exposition
building, under the direction of Chief
Marshal W. ]. Fife, his assistant, c. NJ.
Riddell. and aides. A. r. Heilig, A. IL.
Garretson, Albert E. Joab, c. q. Slayden,
Park Lea and L. B. Strayee. In the after
noon there were boat races on the bay, to-
gether with bicycle races and other sport
ing events at the driving park. Hundreds
visited the cruiser Baltimore, and IN the
evening there were excursions about the
bay Still, the real features of the day as
a celebration were the trap tournament,
in which the sharpshooters of the North
west participated: the Liberty float in the
parade. and the setting off OF S.. 200 in
fireworks on the bay in the evening
Search lights from the Baltimore played
upon the scene, which was decidedly
spectacular during the sham fight between
log floats representing the Monitor and
Merrimac. In the evening the Sons of
Veterans also gave their annual bail at
the Exposition building. The ball game
between Tacoma and Seattle drew an av-
erage crowd Some also were attracted
to the Puyallup reservation, where the
potlatch announced to come Off did not
come off. There was celebration
instead, and the potlatch will be given to-
morrow. In several instances children
narrowly escaped being killed by electric
cars. A fireman in the North End GER