davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
MILK AS A DIET.
Is Realthful and it's use is Increasing
Everywhere.

Everywhere.
Reader, did you ever consider what a
complete and superior diet milk was for
The human stomach? Used as it is in
almost every household in the land, in
conjunction with other foods, its real
nutritive value is not always appreciated
by the laity. Physicians of the highest
repute strongly recommended its use for a
form of nourishment in disorders where
other food would be prohibited, 1t is so
easily digestible, and at the same time so
nourlshlng that very weak stomachs will
assimilate it. Milk can by the following
formula be digested before it enters the
stomach, and thus be rapidly taken up by
the blood as nourishment without excit-
ing the action of a perhaps dyspeptic Or
gan. Take Of the extract Of pancreatine
five grains, and of bicarbonate Of soda
fifteen grains, and add to one pint of
fresh milk and gill OF water. Heat the
whole to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, andhoId
at that temperature forty-fve minutes;
then cool quickly, and it is ready for
drinking. This preparation has aslightIy
bitter taste, and cannot be coagulated by
any acid. 1t Is digested milk, and for
feeble stomachs it makes an excellent
food.
While manufacturers are seeking to 6x-
tend the consumption of cheese and but
ter, the consumption of milk is taking
care OF itself, and it is increasing, especial
ly in the cities and towns all over the
land. To what cause can this be attri-
buted? One thing, the good qualities of
milk are becoming better known, and
then there is far less adulteration of the
product than formerly This is not be-
cause the average milkman has reformed
especially, but because the laws of ms c.
ton are becoming more thoroughly en-
forced. Consumers have become aware Of
this, and they know that they can obtain
better milk than formerly and at just as
low price.
Our observation Of city milk consump-
ton has made US confident of this fact,
and it is pleasing feature of the results
OF honest dairy work. Do not be afraid
to drink all the good sweet milk you
want. Physicians recommend it, and
dyspeptic stomachs endorse it. What
better evidence is needed of its nutriti7a
and valuable qualities as a diet? 1t is the
healthy, naturally favored milk that is to
be recommended. Tainted or stable
favored milk is not fitted to make even
good pork, much less to be used on the
table. We 10 not go 50 far as to claim
that milk is a pauacea for all digestive
woes, but We do say that it has excellent
and enduring qualities as diet, not pos
sessed by other foods, and that it seldom
initiates the dyspeptic stomach.-Prairie
Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Are No
ALIVE.

VIENNA, Aug. CDR. Frey, an expert
in matters pertaining to cholera, writes
to the newspapers that in the expert
ence of himself and other doctors the
notion prevailing among ignorant per-
sons that cholera patients were often
buried alive may be attributed to the
fact that three hours after death the
bodies Of victims Of the scourgc become
distorted by muscular contractions,
often lasting for hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
The Dynamite Cartridge Was Good,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-Lul1e Mad
den yesterday held a dynamite cart
ridge while George Mahoney set it of.
They will never do it again, as four
hands were blown into space. The
boys live at Lansing and are supposed
to be as sane as 15-year-old boys can
be- The cartridge was found in the
woods and the boys wanted to see if 1t
was good. 1t was. 1t took two doc
tors all night to patch up what is left
of four arms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Collision at BIOOmiD gton. III.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. ga collis-
ion occurred last night at the Union
depot in this city. A Big -Four passen-
ger train from Peoria was pulling into
the depot when the air brakes refused
to work. 1t crashed into a Chicago q
Alton coach, throwing it forty to fifty
feet. The engineer and fireman of the
Big Four jumped and no one was hurt
The Big Four engine was pretty badly
wrecked, as also the coach.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Military Maneuyers In Galicia

VIENNA, Aug. 6.-The Austrian mill
itary maneuvers will begin on Monday
next in Galicia. The operations, which
will be carried on around Pryemysi,
will be conducted with the greatest
secrecy. The only foreign representa-
tive who will be allowed to witness
them will be an attache of the German
legation at Vienna. A large Gordon Of
horsemen will guard all means of ac-
cess to- the scene of the operations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Raked Potatoes with PumnIines-

Pare and wash the potatoes; make some
good paste into balls about the same size
as the potatoes, and place them alternate
ly with the potatoes in a pie dish, prey
iously butte7ed; add little onion, finely
chopped, and sufficient water to about half
Fill the dish; season with pepper and salt,
which should be mixed with the water;
cover with fat dish and bake them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
CauIfhower Salad.

Take a medium sized head of cauIi-
flower, pare off the root and detach it into
equal sized fowerets; place these in
salad bowl, seasoning with pinch Of salt
and half pinch of pepper; sprinkle over
a pinch of chopped parsley, add three
tablespoonful of vinegar, two Of good oil
and mix all we'll together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Salad Dressing Which WIN K eep.

Yolk Of four eggs, four teaspoonfuls of
salt, four mustard-spoonfuls of yellow
mustard, small cup each of milk and
vinegar, a pinch of Cayenne pepper, lit
tie sugar, one tablespoonful of butter mix
ed with a teaspoonful of -four, mix all to-
gether and stir over the fire until it boils
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Stewed Lamb with Peas.

Cut the neck and breast Of spring lamb
in small pieces; place them in stew pan
and ada water enough to cover. Stir
slowly, removing the scum as it rises.
When nearly done, add quart of shelled
green peas, with more water if necessary.
When the peas are done, season to taste
with pepper and salt and little -four and
butter together. Let the gravey boil up
and it is ready to serve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
California Forest Fires.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 6.-Great
forest fires are sweeping over the hills
on the north side of the American
river, destroying timber and pasture.
Several thousand acres have been
burned over
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
PRINCE AND EXPLoR Err.
Henry of Orleans, Now of Tonkip. Deserves
Both Titles

Both Titles
When the well-known Asiatic traveller,
Bonvaiot, made his great journey across
Tibet two years ago he had for a white
companion a young man OF unusually
Henri of Of Orleans, a member of one of
the royal houses Of France, who though
scarcely of age, burned with yea to visit
new countries and accomplish something
as an explorer. The young man is very
wealthy, accor ding to the New York Sun,
and perhaps few boys with his opportuni.
ties could resist the temptation TO lead &
life of idleness and pleasure. His great
desire to accompany Bovalot, however,
prevailed on the explorer to take him
along. The event proved that he made
no mistake In his choice of companion
Prince Henry endured as well as any
man in the party all the hardships of that
trying journey through Central Asia. Fl e
had his part of the daily rountine,
and faithfully performed. He took near
ly all of the photographs, several hundred
in number, which supplied the pictorial
history Of the journey.
When be came back last year he said he
desired as soon as possible to go 0at again
In search Of new untravled regions. The
prince now is at the head of an expedition
on his own account. The Paris Gaogra-
ph1cal society received q letter from him
last month from the upper course Of the
Red river in Tonkin. He was about to
leave the headwaters Of this river and
make journey vest into the almost I'm
known Laos country. The prince wrote that
his collections were already quite large. He
had prepared 100 specimens Of birds,
twenty mammals, seventy species Of plants,
and quite large number Of minerals.
He had also acquired dozen native cos
tunes and a variety of utensils and other
specimens of native arts ana handiwork.
He had taken $50 photographs, many of
them pictures showing the profile and full
face Of the five different pc opIe he had
thus far met on his journey up the Red
river.
The place where his letter was dated is
nominally under Frances control, but as
yet is almost unknown, and Prince Henry is
paying much attention to the commercial
possibilities of the region. He writes
that rich mines can be opened there, and
that the forests abound with valuable teck
wood. He believes that great future is
before the Red river as a means Of COM
municatlon with the populous Chinese
province Of Yunnan. He says, however,
that the Black river, which has always
been marked on the map as tributary of
the Red river, is really the larger and
more important of the two, and the Red
river should properly figure as tr butary
Of Black River. 1t is expected that
Prince Henry will soon be heard from on
the coast, as his design is to cross a part
of Western Laos and then make his way
down through Cochin China to the sea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Naval Stores Explode.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Extensive naval
stores attached to the Toulon arsenal
were set on fire to-day by an incendi-
airy. At the same time fire was
started on an adjacent timber and coal
wharf. After some hard work the fire.
men succeeded in getting the flames
under control but not until immense
loss had been caused in the stores.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
mister de STRIVE Succeeded.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. en-. Charles
de Strive, Russian envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to
the United States, has been transferred
to The Hague. He will be succeeded
In Washington by Prince Cantacuzene,
1T present chancellor Of the Russian
embassy at Vienna.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Newmarket Pudding.

One pint grated bread, one quart milk,
one cup sugar. one tablespoonful butter,
four eggs (yelks). Soak the bread one
hour. When baked add a layer of jelly
over the top, then cover with a
meringue made Of the whites of the eggs
and half cup of sugar. Brown slight.
".
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
THE KITCHEN.
Lemon Syrup,-a Summer Drink

Boil for half an hour two pounds Of
white sugar in a quart of water. Remove
from the fire and stir well into one ounce
of citric acid in powder and a teaspoonful
essence Of lemon. When coil stir we'll
again and bottle, it will keep well and
makes pleasant drink.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
A DARING ROBBERY.
Masked Men Enter Missouri Bank q
Rrnad

Maskeo Men Enter Missouri Bank In
Broad Daylight
BENTON, Mo-, Aug. 5.-A daring rob-
berry took place here yesterday. About
s p. m. four masked men rode up to the
bank and two of them dismounted
while the others held their horses.
They entered the bank and ordered
Cashier Smith to ''shell out" which he
did without a word. They secured
about $1,000 and departed on a run,
making good their escape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
The Bennington at HueIva.

HUELvA, Aug. 6.-The United States
warship Bennington arrived here yes
terday. To-day the captain of the
Bennington will make an inspection of
the Columbus caravel Santa Maria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
THEY WORKED THEIR MAN.
Iowa Farmer Buncoed Out of Thre
Thousand Dollars.

Thousand Dollars.
LYONS, Iowa, Aug. 4.-Three strangers
buncoed William D. Smith, of Orange
township, out of $1,000.
They came to his place inquiring if any
farms were for sale. They agreed to pay
him $40 day to show them around.
Then they borrowed s. 900 from him TO
clinch bargain on farm they bought,
and made their escape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
NO SOUTH BEND STRIKE,

The studebaker Wagon Works Cunning
as Usual-No Trouble at ALL
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-A special to
the News from South Bend, Ind, says:
There is no trouble of any kind at the
Studebaker wagon works in this city.
The men are working as usual. The
origin of the false report is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
A NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
The Rock Creek Railroad Formally for
Travel Opened Today.

The Rock Creek Railroad Formally for
Travel Opened Today.
The Rock Greek railroad was formally
opened today. The officers Of the company
and number of invited guests went over the
road at O'Clock. After inspecting the power
house and admiring the beautiful scenery the
entire party was entertained at luncheon
at the northern terminus Of the road.
Among the invited guests were the District
Commissioners, Maj Moore, representatives Of
the city street railroads and others. The officers
of the road are as follows: President, Francis
g. Newlands; vice president, Edward J. Stell-
wagon; treasurer, Thos. NJ. Gale; manager,
Gen. A. j. Warner; secretary, Howard 8.
Nyman; assistant secretary, John j.
Malone. These officers, together with Henry E.
Davis and Albert W. Sioussa, constitute the
board of directors The road starts from 18th
street and boundary and runs by the entrance
of the Geological Park across Rock creek, and
extended up to the District line
gomery county. The northern terminus
Of the road joins the proposed southern branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad The road
Is operated by the overhead wire and the power
house is located at the northern end. The city
branch Of the road extends along .
street. from 18th to 7th street. and
will be operated by an underground
WERE This part of the road Is now being con-
structed. The length Of the road from the
Boundary to the northern terminus is about
seven miles, Its construction was under the
direction of Mr.. w. Keslsy Schoepf, civil engi-
neer, and the cost was over q half million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
~ Vail :,Ts.Er TO-DAY.

re 1!sr,-ss OF-u-d wa, AN Improved
Tam Ds.iin--s. Followed Heavy Trading.
M YORK. sept lc.-The stock market
T.a"i wi;h G-~il"i.y iay.oyed toue his
nerri..; IN e. .,,p,. 5G ines ITrst rS.co. gem
ga, sLos,i llgaacCs s..,v LIS. night c.osiug
Il - g! { a % O.. pv. cea-. lille North
ss~:,'- Va az pc -rn; au,. I.ss- shorc. gen
Ne .. 'rir aud Er-k is.rnd each a. III,
IN ~ however. e. yist.iti ,i1cr to y.ry o.
II g-s, propo- sinU- br.rT. iii end os .he hour.
IUsi Gal ia tHsce SOCKS. sugar ~. Paul and
3-r.'r. tcn. scr' ;he Transactions larger than
.sis.i.
J.. t.ie took uig-k~t after II o'clock -hc uv-
VAIL ef,..siey e. y ~ duration and under
. dGis- ~ ReE,bng III. entire ii15 -aguin retired
horSh -pusi.icTaJle re-; llayity ..AisteG and Tie
n.sfsIe:.t -. confined 10 small fractions.
.e.'.i'. :. however. nrCught down TO 527 :,
:; Shi.-i oi:.t u shpwcd loss OF l.; per cent
rUi-l 8 iirst figures
Tn Inc "a the stool va accompanied BY
'ery heavy trading. b.:t tn active ~tUcas O. the
irat nu.!- we're quiet aad feaurelsis There
gas H. % her feature. AID AZ noon the market
rGs a@ai dGl ana fairly STEADY &, nSrallv a:
one --Ics-siou FROM tie o.ei.iny prices Bar
diver. 49,
Si"uey on call II easy nj per cent Prime
mercantile paper. lIsa6. Sterling exchange
iGiet aLi weak. with actual business ~ sjss,
ssS los sixiy-day bills and 4 81 .ais7ls for
kmaEd Posted rates. 4s7ai $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
JOHN sCHEPPACH is DYING.
He Declines, However, To Tell Who
Stabbed Him.

He Declines, However, To Tell Who
Stabbed Him.
John Scheppach is dying, and although he
realizes that dissolution is not far off he posi-
lively denies that he knows the name of the
police, however, believe that he does know the
man, as his conversation indicates such to be
the case, and that he does not want the man
punished.
Scheppach. az heretofore published in THE
STAR. was stabbed in the left chest in two places
on Saturday night week ago near I'd and Il
streets northwest.
The patients condition has changed several
times and this morning DIR. Kicking sent word
to the police that Scheprach was dying.
When Assistant District Attorney Mullowney
and Mr.. Ralph Given of the same Office went to
the house to take the mans diving statement
they found him very weak. Ho told his story
of the affair IN a disconnected manner
He said he met the man who cut him and they
had some words. That was after he had come
ont of the barber shop. Sam Crew, he said.
did not go in the shop.
When Wrinkles came toward him he said,
"Charlie that man has a knife
lie remember nothing more of the occur
renee.
Mrs. Harding has attended the patient since
he was stabbed She said that the mon had
been drinking before they returned home from
work.
She went out that evening and when she re-
turned about 1880 o'clock she saw Scheppach
living in the areaway and she had him taken
upstairs. 1t was not until the next morning
that she learned Of his having been stabbed.
Detectives Boardman and Quinlnn are at work
on the case and they hope to capture the man
who used the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
THE CHoCTAw TROUBLES.
Tie Situation Considered Very Critical b
Agent Bennett.

Tie Situation Considered Very Critical by
Agent Bennett.
Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has re-
reiyed the following telegram dated yesterday
from Union Indian Agent Bennett concerning
the Choctnw troubles:
' Situation today yery critical. Two more
men surrendered last night. Being reliably ad-
vi.ed at noon today that efforts would be made
to take prisoners from custody of guards,
ordered Indian police to guard and
protect them. At 5 o'clock this afternoon
one hundred Jones men, heavily armed. rode
within hailing distance OF the prisoners and
demanded them. My police warned them that
the prisoners were in their custody a. United
States officers and would not be surrendered
The armed mon then rode away to consult with
advisers and leaders. ! have arranged with rail-
way company to convey these men out of Choe-
tnw nation on any freight train tonight should
danger threaten or attempt be made to do
these prisoners violence Over 200 Jones men
now cOugregated two miles south in COM
mand Green McCurtain. They express dissat-
isiactiOn With peace agreement made last Tues
day and declare determination not to abide by
same. still hopo wise aud conservative coun-
eel VIII restrain further violence and hes
itnte to order military until every civil
means in nv power has been exerted and am
advised by Assistant Adjutant General Nc
Newer that commanding officer at Fort Renoi is
directed to furnish military on my order. Unless
armed forces disband tomorrow will be con-
strained to order military aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
ALEXANDRIA.
CORPORATION oorEr.


The corporation court. Judge Norton sitting
in probate has granted letters of admins ton
on the estate OF J. b Hamilton TO Della liam
ilton. who has qualified under the law. The
sessions OF the corporation court here under
the new law, although called monthly. are
practically continuous. being like the speed
terms OF the District. one term running Into
another with no other change tam a new head
ing TO the order book and new caption Tor PAPERS
NOTES
The health officer and superintendent, o:
police have made n sanitary inspection 81 the
city and found that Alexandria has no more
reason TO fear the coming OF cholera than any
other OF the American cities. he health of the
city is excellent and lite ssni;ar, condition fair
The Mount Vernon Electric nailwav Conn
pany is now testing Che furnaces o; The ,,orrr
house. The fires are burning there and he
electric machinery will shortly be ready FOR
work.
The new owners of the Pioneer mills proper.y
will. i is said, make proposal to the cts eoun-
Gil IL IA few days locking to the employment of
a large number of wOrkmen here
Messrs- A. +. Fair. r. NJ. Latham. r. II. At
kinson and James Higgins hav" been appointed
L. =. SUPERVISORS of elections here far tle demo-
Gratis. The republicans have not yea been
chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

This morning John II. Walter. by his attor-
neys. Messrs. W. Mosby Williams and John
Ridout, filed petition for n wri, of mandGmus
against s. Dana Lincoln, secretary of The
metropolitan Investment and Building Com
pany Of NJ 6tgomery county, Nd. the corporn-
ton which Scsntrols the suburban village of
Garrett Pix. Mr.. Walter saws he thinks thnt
the affairs OF the corporation are being mis-
managed and neglected by Mr.. Lincoln and In.
other officers OF the company to the great pe-
caniary loss of the petitioner, Judge Cox
granted an order to show cause returnable be-
fore himself on the Goth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
NO PROCLAMATION NOW NEEDED.
Steamship Companies Agree to Stop Bring
ing Immigrants.

Steamship Companies Agree to Stop Bring
ing Immigrants.
Secretary Foster today received the follow
ing telegram from Mr.. Seth Low, acting chair
man of the medical committee Of the New York
chamber of commerce:
"Our medical committee have visited Camp
10. in company with DIR. jenkins. All were
delighted The committee say that the work
reflects great credit on all concerned Every
thing IL moving satisfactorily"
The statement from the Atlantic steamship
companies of the number and character of the
passengers now OH the way to the United States.
with their assurance that no further i'm migrant
traffic will be permitted by them, reached the
Treasury this morning.
This determination on The part of the steam
ship companies has had the effect to quiet the
ialk abou, the issue of proclamation suspend
ing immigration
Assistant Seer etary Spaulding said that prob
ably no further action on the part of the de-
partnent would be required. The few steamers
row bound for the United States with immi-
grant aboard would he taken care of, but
aside from them the department would have
little to do except in the case of an occasional
tramp steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
KILLING CHILDREN by WHOLESALE.
L nearthing the Awful business of n Woman
ut Manchester. England.

LoSDoS. Sept l6.-A sensation has been
,au-e,l At Manchester today by the discovery
% what appears to be e methodical system Of
wholesale child murder and perhaps of the Inur-
der Of adults.
Mary Ann Hall, midwife, has been ar
rested ON the charge Of coiIccaliay the birth Of
. child. IL appears that the Hail woman was
about To throw the corpse of an infant into the
canal when person who saw her
called the attention of the police. Tho
Hall woman arrested The police
searched her house and they found bloody
trunk which had evidently contained one or
more bodies They also found buckets of lime
and jars of chemicals sufficient for the whole
sale disposition Of bodies. There Is doubt
Ia: murders have been committed at the
aOuse.
The midwife arraigned before magis-
rate today, and after evidence had been taken
10 the above effect she was remanded in order
% enable the police to proceed with the search
Tor evidence.