davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
4 FAvoRITE In kENTuckx

NJ W. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at EGktor, KY, for
the past twelve Years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough med
cine have ever sold here is good
reason for this. No other will cure
cold SO quickly; no other is so sure a
preventative for Group; no other affords
SO much relief in cases Of whoopino
cough For sale by }. r. Bsunetf,
Druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
OBITUARY.
VALENTINE BoRAH.

VALENTINE BoRAH.
/ Rev Valentine BGrah was bora in
Butler County. XIV. Oct. q, 1915, ard
was the ,ounge,t of Ten children Of
George and Maly Jane Borah. He
was raised on farm and followed the
business during his life He Joined the
Baptist church at Beavec Dam. Ohio
Co. Ky, when Young man. About
1910 he wa one who helpedto organize
the Salem Baptist church in Butler
County and he was made the church
treasurer, an office which he held as
long as he lived in Kentucky In 1915
he married Miss Jare Shelton and to
them were born three children, one Of
whom died some years ago. HIS wife
cIed January 22nd, 1852, and in Feb-
ruary CT the following year Re was
married to Mrs Elizabeth G. Martin
and the union was blessed with TWO
children, one Of whom died in 1857.
MIR. Borah came to Wisconsin in April
1853 and get'led near The village of Mt.
Ida. When be came he, found but
three persons in his vicinity who pro-
fessed Christ They were Mother
COnley, Mother Adkins, and Mrs.
Jacob Borah. Largely through his
efforts, the Mt Ida Baptist church was
orgari.ed and he was always one Of its
leading members, and il was not long
before no Was licensed to preach. His
ordination took place at his owl house
in 1862, the ceremonies being con-
Quoted by Rev. Therel and Rev. DR..
Loren Wade. A full copy Of his ordi-
nation, certified to by j. w. Banding,
then recorder, can be found on page
$50, book a, Of Misc Ianeous records in
the recorders office in this county.
These credentials be held until death.
He preached regularly ia the Wyalu-
sing church fer some time, and at times
III several o.ner churches Of other de-
nominations than his own. for no man
was more resp d by M or mere well
coined 10 any pulpit. lie had the
creates for ali Christians, wherever
he found |. The first funeral SER
mon he preached was for Harrison
Dean in Feb. 1868, the last was for Mrs.
David Clark of Mt Ida in 1892 All
told he pronounced the last words of
comfort and hope for 1874 persons. His
wife died May 10th 1883. and since that
ii me, II. j. Borab, and and Geo. r.
Borah and wife have lived with him
lie vas yeTJ indu strious man in and
pite Of his elvanecd age would insist
in helping about the place. On the goth
Of last August he was helping to take
down "A hay derrick when one of tue
poles flew out of place, striking him on
the head, the conclusion producing
death on the Sd of Sept. He leaves
three children, Mrs. Cynthia Carnahau
OF Long Island, Kansas. and II j. and
Geo X. Borah of Mt Ida. Mr.
Borah's funeral services were canduct.
ed by the Rev. McClung af Mt Hope
and a larger gathering OF friends
n ever before assembled at Mt Ida to
pay their last respects and do honor to
the memory of any one, than met to do
honor to Rev. Valentine Borah, a man
whose whole life was an unqHestloned
example of Christian charity and love
for his fellow man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
Free, to Prove Merit.

Samplos of Dr. Shops Res orative
The Great Nerve Tonic with his new
medical book. which explains his recent
discovery ofcuring chronic diseases bv
treating the weakyned nerves that
cause these diseases, sert to any
address for cts, to pay postage.
DR.. SHooP, Racine, Wis.
Sold by STONE & HAssELL,
Lancaster, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09
Free, DR.. Shops Restorative
Nerve Pills

Sent to any address 10 prove, by ac-
tual test, the wonderful curative prom
critics these Pills have over Nervous
Diseases, Constipation, etc.
DIR. SUOOp Racine W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

THE senate has at last passed the sill.
yer bill and the democratic papers are
whooping il up with I'VE killed a bar, y
but not for single moment are they
honest enough to admit that thor Sen
ai3rs did nothing Of sho kind just
take OFT all the republicans in the sen.
ate and repeal bin would never have
passed, no matter how lard Mr. Cleye.
land pressed the urgency Of repeal
In vote shows this clearly, Is republi.
cans and 20 democrats voting for repeal
and 10 republicans 5 democrats and
populists voting against repeal When
a vote was taken over a compromise
measure 80 out Of IS democrats voted i
favor of it. These facts ough TO sill
enoe any democratic leader. but no
they viii now prance round and vel
We did it Like tile moon, they
shine by borrowed light only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

THE roster contract business seems 10
have ehsnged into q genuine roaStsr
business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

In The Senate the final vote on the
repeal Of the silver purchase clause of
1890, stands as follows &c republicans
and - democrats for repeal; % demo
Gratis, 10 republicans and 1 populsts
against repeal Query, who are in
favor Of repeal republicans or demo
cratso As usual It is in order for the
democrats 10 shout we killed bar ="
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

III the st Paul GLOBE, The leading
paper q the northwest is t. believed
Lsnd Commissioner Lmoreux has APP
pointed men Of no experience whatever,
70 examine and estimate the amount Of
pine timber ON the lndain reservation in
Minnesota, Il sbarpely scores lamor-
cuN for his lack Of sense in making APP
pointmeuts. aud calls the appointecs i
set q incompetents who spend their
time in loatiug and drinking while they
draw ,1X dollars per day from the gov
erument. So much for reform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

These few lines that look so solemn,
Were just put here TO ill UP the col
umn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THEY WILL PROBABLY BE SENT BACK.
HENRY IRvING's ASSISTANTS THE SUBJECT or
DISCUSSION AT ELLIS ISLAND.

HENRY IRvING's ASSISTANTS THE SUBJECT OF
DISCUSSION AT ELLIS ISLAND.
The immigration Board OF Inspection held a
short session at Ellis Island yesterday to con-
cider tho cases Of the four members OF Henry
Iryings company who were detained Saturday un-
der the provisions of the Contract Labor law.
George Biggs is the most important OF the quartet
He IL the gas engineer of the company and has
been with Mr. Irving for sixteen years. he re-
ceives 4 salary of so a week William Seihple-
ton. the next in rank, is superintendent OF the
calcium lights His weekly salary Is VIZ Inc
other two James Alexander and George ioweil'
are termed theatrical laborers. They receive ~ a
week All four admitted freely that they had been
engaged In London by ii. j. Loveday' agent LOT
Mr. Irving.
The Board OF Inspection. after short discus
sion decided to postpone further consideration I'M
I'll to-day. 1t is probable, however. that the men
will be sent back Contract Labor Inspector gum
Ian said yesterday that the case was clear one
The men. he thought. could only be admitted IN
der the assumption that they were artists. rms
term has been held to include actors, singers ana
musicians. but could hardly be applied to the me-
chanical assistants OF theatrical company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
TO WATCH THE CANADIAN BORDER.
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS TO ESTABLISH INSPEC

IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS TO ESTABLISH INSPEC-
TIoN Stations On TIE FRONTIER
Dr. Senner Commissioner Of Immigration Of this
bort started Saturday night for Boston. where he
will Join Superintendent of immigration stump
and go with him 10 the Canadian border where
they will make an effort to establish a better
system of inspection for immigrants coming to this
country by way of Canada Mr.. Stump was in
formed by the State Department week ago that
foreign steamship companies seeking custom
by advertising abroad that immigrants TO the
United States could more easily effect an entrance
by taking their passage by way of Canada. where
they would run no risk of being detained and sent
back.
Mr.. Stump says that he has long known that I'M
desirable immigrants coming in by this route.
It being used by the pauper and criminal classes.
York.
The Marine Hospital Service has established a
branch at Quebec which is doing admirable service
in preventing immigrants afflicted with contagious
diseases crossing the border. BY an arrangement
with the Canadian authorities immigrants arriving
at Quebec Lound for the United States must sub
NIT TO an examination by the hospital surgeon,
and cannot into the United States without "a
card issued by that official. The surgeons. how
ever only consider the health of immigrants, and
do not inquire into their history or financial con-
dition
The efforts Of Mr. Stump his present trip will
he directed TO making some arrangement with the
railroads for the establishment of inspection sta
tions near the frontier, at places mutually agreed
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Mr. X'swEEyr EXERCISES us Al THORIrY

Assistant Immigration Commissioner McSweeny,
who is acting commissioner during the absence of
Dr. Senner, celebrated his accession TO power yes
terday by suspending Charles Wahlstein, a gate
man at Ellis Island Wahlstein has been charged
NV Mrs Seigler, matron, with showing
greaf harshncss to immigrants who applied to him
FOR information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Professional.

- ERMAN LADY daughter Of Prctesa nGe eeHtemens
4 Two little girls young laule .rn,n
" NOM iua INC mothers and edu'atlol, - Tho
daEn in the family; refined SURROUNDINGS 1dIress
best streets In BfoohN"' MN O. W. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Nrw publications.

Twcnt.th Edition postpaid for :oc.. stamps:
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OF
Turns fa LONE Co lois xrch.,t. Philadelphis.
ever one should read this Little booK"-A@ snaeum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


prown lanes and wife 10 Bradley e. Currier
Co, limited. 77th-st. Of Amsterdam-ave,
Hamilton. William IL. 10 Union Trust Co. s
i:th.st OF 6th-aye. years ...-.......-...-..
Nciaughlin ! homas J, and wife TO Peter II
Jackson, Park'ayc, corner 0othst, 8
RYAN John p, and wife to Mary + and James
Haley : 13th.st OF 4th-st, year.......:
Stein, Henry B, to KSeht soo,,S eoth'st. OF
rriIv Alice. TO John Murray and another. S
s6tb.st. W OF Avenue B, years ..::.-....-.,.
Tho Couinbus and 9th-ave Il II Co TO New-York
i"e Gnaantee and Indemnity Co. trustee. all
rights. franchises, etc, bonds. -;
Tho I@xington Avenue and Pavonia Ferry Rail-
road Co 10 Central Trust Co, trustee, all rights
nrIvileccs franchises, etc bonds :. 49,:
Roessert. Emil and wife to Henrietta Schneider,
Murray John j. 20 John Forgotson, lots 49,
@GS' 267. map East Morrisania. and other
property, note -, :. . - :. - ..
rr,ase Julius ct al 10 Charles p Stevenson. s
iiGth.st. of sth-aye, demand. ,',...;....
nolan James +, and wife to Bernard Mahon.
D','' 13Ist.st W OF Parkave demand. .....'...:
c.1er Frederick ct al 10 Mary Hennessy ana
another ; : s7th-st Of 1st-ave years. -.
NcIamghlin. Thomas j. to Peter Ii jackson,
Gjth.st OF Park ave years...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

RIVER STREET, $1,000
between 5,h and 6th SIS H0B'KatTN' y j.
Examinations FOR admission The lSth ana loth or
september -
Full cour-e. Of studies pre- to College, ana
Schools Of ioncc Law. and Medicine.
Tho rate Of tuition for oil a,-e. Is 500 per year. or
SO per term. s,
For catalogues apply 70 the LIbFari'h OIL S"'e"'
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
For Young Iadies-Country

INVEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY for r n1r
w Ladc, 9th Year Is provided 70, giving oy Depart
education in Collegiate Eclectic. and PreparaIo tlsT
Irnr,: ais, IN Music aud Mrs. HENhi
KITTY oOi5 Walnut St.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Gearhers.

PROFESSOR OF FRENCH rt speGls'i in large city
nseS desires wsuS or aelsewhee in
situation a." "nIcge or another hlgh-sch9ot NewYork
unlNcl'i Best references. Address H. Vs. D'N -
Tribune. ,-.,,r sOS5 AGENCY
A Supple PrOessSOGo d aaa Families
&C., TO- ConWesJJ' YOUNG FULTON. 20 Union o4~-
fVCY Miriam Coyrere supplies Tutor tnor' recommends
III in al. u,pSi
"A teachers I50 5th.aye Book Bldng cor -oS"-5'
I.ITIOyDnrng the summer mont tnr coy
EXPERIENCED tutor. successful ~ ,flIER T. 49th--t
icce Call or address litEMAN Ill.l,,-.--. 1-,c,
t,ISK Teachers Agencies e"- filled
IT lit' rl'n ~ Angeles &c; 3s5J posloi h.stD
y, ~ STEE0rKT FIR v Y. Manager 40 oen' j.,
u, 80 psition 10 toach children - none and nd an
w ~ grsduatc from the Normal Ool's address
,n'orion~nd kindorgar.ner highest .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
,o.hst Nos 80 and $40 West; Julius naase and
'"another TO Charles Z Stevenson .....-...-..
116thst No 3I3 West Charles Stevenson 70
,,o,Js pla,e n W corner 161st-st, 140x IRREGULAR
NV a;sorae III Hart, referee, to ii f Dreyer..-....
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Good Company Dinners.
Monteverde, Fla.

A certain wise and energetic little home
body gives us some splendid ideas about
getting up company dinners in valued
Northern journal, and we believe some
thing OF the kind would be benefit to
our sisters, as we know there are scores
and scores OF them daily in search of just
something of this kind. She says: ITO
a certain extent, one should always be
ready for unexpected visitors-in other
words, one should make it rule to have
something in the pantry at all times that
will allow you to at least appear at
home when they drop in" But when
one is invited to dinner it IS only rea-
sonable to expect a little something diff
ferent from the usual every day bill of
fare, and for this purpose she has mapped
out a bill of fare to serve her at all such
times, especially when the company is
different ones at each time. This, we
think, is worth initiating, and now, if
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

some OF our housekeepers will come for
ward and give us agood bill of fare. suit
able for that class of homes most COM
mon among us in our State, we will all
try it and report OF our success. Let US
hear from a number of our women. For
example, we give a favorite bill OF fare.
Raw oysters on half shell,
Mock turtle soup Tor any substitute
Chicken Tin any style preferred.)
Jelly, Celery.
Sweet Potatoes Baked and Sliced
Potatoes lin any styie), Canned and Green Peas
Sailed Peanuts, Olives Radishes.
Salads.
Coffee Jelly With Whipped Cream,
Oranges lin any style).
Cheese, Fruits.
Coffee.
Now, let us have some response to the
above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

rather the act OF a scavenger, even if the
face and mouth are covered by a napkin.
as some people think is correct. Really
refined people suffer pain rather than tt
pick their teeth at the table.
A person might as we'll brush the teeth
at the meal, and it would be quite as
agreeable a diversion. The toothpick is
properly an article of toilet, and for the
bath room and dressing room, and not
for the dining room. People do not
clean their nails at the table, which would
be far more preferable than the opening
OF cavernous mouths. The time has al
ready come when something should be
said about the disgusting toothpick fad.
Better go to the dentist and have the
holes plugged up with gold and cement
instead of prying meat out with tooth
pick.-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a To-
cal disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutiOnal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &C.,,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address,
FL. CHENEY & co., Toledo, O.
@~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
A Use For Everything.

The uses to which cotton -four sacks
can be put are legion. They can be con-
verified into bedticks, dish towels, Innings,
if the letters can be washed out, under
clothing for children, and if colored they
can be used as skirts and quilt Innings,
says an exchange. Burlap or coffee sack
ing can be made useful in a good many
ways. It is just the thing for a founda-
ton for rugs. 1t can be made into cur
tains, chair covers, shoe, stocking and
laundry bags, clothespin aprons, and
other useful articles too numerous to
mention. Light brown wrapping paper
with border, such as freize of autumn
leaves, make good substitute for win
dow shades. When making Or mending
clothes put the scraps loosely into box
or basket. Do not tie them in punches
for they will wrinkle. Whenever a gar
ment is quite worn out tear it into car,
petrags and sew them up a few at time.
DO not let many accumulate, and you
will not find rag-carpet making such @
tedious undertaking as it usually seems
Mems heavy wooden clothing which can
not be used for carpet rags may be cut
into squares or brick shaped pieces and
then sewed together, lined with burlap
and made into rugs. If you have enough
they can be made large enough to car
pet smallroom. A Florida housekeeper
need not have any excuse for not having
many little hand made and cheap articles
in her home if she will just bear in mind
the above
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
CranberrieS.
MRS. G. w. AVERY.

Although Christmas has come an gone
the cranberry still fingers with us. It is
one Of our most wholesome of fruits, and
should find place on our tables much
oftener than they do, says one. At this
season they can be bought quite cheaply
and may be canned the same as any
other fruit, and are quite as acceptable
served with roast in the summer time
as in the winter.
Many object to what they term strong
taste to cranberries. To avoid this, cook
with much more water than usual, and
when done add enough corn starch
smOothed in cold water to make of
proper consistency. Cook long enough
to cook the corn starch, and turn into
mould to cool. AsenOugh cOrnstarch may
be added to increase the quantity about
Onehalf, it will be found an economy to
use it.
CRANBERRY JELLY.-One and a half
quarts OF berries, one pint OF water,
three-fOurths pint sugar. Boil the berries
ten minutes, strain out seeds through
colander. Add sugar and bring to boil.
Serve with powdered sugar.
CRANBERRY SHORTCAKE.-Make q ten
der crust of say one quart of -four, one
quarter cup butter, and two teaspoons
baking powder. When baked, spread
thickly with cranberry sauce ready pre-
pared. A dressing of whipped cream will
be quite an addition. The shortcake will
be better served hot.
CRANBERRY POT PIE.-One quart of
berries, one pint water, three-fourths of
a pound of sugar. Place the fruit in
crock rporcelain-lned kettle, cover with
squares of light biscuit dough, and boil
together for fifteen minutes. Serve hot
with pudding sauce, or with cream in
which has been grated a little nutmeg.
CRANBERRIEs AND TAPIoCA.-Soake eight
spOonfuls of tapioca in one quart of milk
in a pudding dish. Cook q pint OF cram
berries in a very little water, remove the
skins, add a pint of sugar, cook a few
minutes, and when cold place in by
spOOnfuls in the tapiOca and bake. When
cold place frosting on top. Brown
lightly and serve cold with cream.
Cranberries are also nice made into
dumplings and steamed or baked like ap-
pie dumplings.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
Sour Orange Pies.

In many parts OF our State are coarse
lemons and sour oranges which can be
utilized for the table in this way:
Take two tablespoons sifted -four, stir
to q smooth paste in four tablespoons
cold water, add this to one pint Of boil
ing water. When partly cool add one
tablespoon of butter, two teacups sugar,
yelks of six eggs, juice of two sour Or
anges, and last of all the whites of six
eggs beaten stiff and stirred into the
mixture. This makes three large pies.
Flavor with lemon.
Mrs. G. w. AVERY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
Now.

Now is the syllable ever ticking from
the clock of time. Now is the watchwOrd
of the wise. Now is on the banner of the
prudent. Let us keep this little word a.
ways in mind; and whenever anything
presents itself to us in the shape of work,
whether mental or physical, let us do it
with our might, remembering that now
is the only time for us. 1t is, indeed, a
sorry way to get through the world by
putting off duty till tomorrow, saying,
"Then will 1 do it," No! this will never
answer. Now is ours; then may never
be.-Selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
The Daily Usefulness of Hot Water

Tea or coffee are not perfect unless the
water used in making them is at it's high
est boiling heat. For coffee, the pot
should be clean and bright. II coffee
could be Drowned and ground at once the
aroma could nearly all be saved. The
ground coffee should be put in the pot at
the rate OF one tablespoonful to each
adult to be served, and the boiling hot
water poured upon the coffee at the rate
of one halfpint to each spoonful OF coffee.
Have the stove hot and set the coffee pot
upon it, and it will hardly stop boiling.
Let it boil three minutes, then fillup with
one-half pint more of water to each
spoonful Of coffee, and each spoonful
will make one pint of coffee or two large
coffee cups. Then let the coffee come to
boil again, and as soon as it does use
cold water enough to wash all the grounds
around the top of the pot down into the
coffee, then hold the cup of cold water
foot or more above the coffee pot and
pour slow, steady stream into the COT
fee pot, not using more than a pint OF
water in all, if coffee pot holds two
quarts, and less if smaller. Then place
the pot in a cooler place on the stove to
settle for a few minutes. You will find
the coffee clear as amber if all is done just
right, and it will be of a magnificent fla
vor. you fail the first time try again,
and if you do not succeed in time you
may rest assured the coffee is an inferior
grade, and govern your next purchase
accordingly. But keep trying, and in the
end you will have coffee fit for a king.
Never put milk and sugar in a coffee pot
and cook all together. It spoils all and
most always is muddy. If your coffee is
still thick with grounds, you can rest as
sured that something is wrong.
HI. J. MP
Monteverde, Fla.