davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-21
Romish Church Officials.

The origin of the title of cardinal goes back to the early ages of the church. Certain bishops of dioceses near Rome, the priests of the principal churches, the chief deacons of the fourteen districts in which Rome was divided, formed the pope's council and assisted in the great functions and cer- cmonies of the Christian ritual. There arc still fourteen cardinal deacons, but the number of the other orders of the sacred college" has varied at different periods till it was settled by Sectus V. at seventy for the whole college, ''as Moses chose seventy elders of the peo- pie"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-21
DELINQUENT TAXES.

List of Property in Apache County, Arizona, Sold to the Territory of Arizona for Taxes Delinquent in the years 1889, 1890 and 1891, with amounts of taxes and costs.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-21
CATTLE BRANDS.

Ear marks Clean split from root to point left ear, upperhit in right ear Wattle (varuga) on Jaw, under mouth. C on left jaw (cheek) bulls C on left cheek only Flooded stock c on left cheek and c on left ribs.
 HENRY HUNING Post office: Show Low, Arizona, Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Lagune OrtCga and Laguna Salada.
 Horse brand C C- left shoulder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27

lbs phosphate, were $3.50. Cost Of
raising 167 cents per bushel, selling
price 454c. Receipts from % bbls at
81. 50 and rs busheI small potatoes at
p cents were SIG 23. Profits S73. 90
Or s. less than in the previous year.
The third year the land was plowed
in the fall of 80, narrowed twice in
the spring of '9l and sown to wheat
of the Lost Nation variety. 1t was
narrowed twice after sowing, once
with spring tooth and once which a
common spike tooth harrow, har-
vested with a Wood self binder and
threshed with a horse power machine.
Total expenses were $40. Receipts
from 80 bushels wheat at Sl.25 were
SAT. 80. leaving profit of S3l. so. The
cost of growing the wheat per bushel
was ~ Ito cent.-trank E. Brown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27

the sides in place when they are
raised. The two erectable bottom
pieces are held upright, when the box
is closed, by springs IN one of the side
pieces. These springs are made OF
good strap-iron, and are fastened on
with screws. There are holes in the
side piece through which the
ends OF the spring pass while
the end pieces are being raised.
The clasps on the stationary
upright end piece are SO constructed
that when the knob is pressed down
the clasps are raised off the sides,
thus allowing them and the movable
end pieces to fall back, when, after
being threaded, they are ready for an
other fleece. The frame, or table, is
separate from the wool-boX. 1t is
four feet wide with a board one foot
wide fastened on the top at the back
edge of the frame, shown in Fig. =.
This leaves three feet in front to lay
the open box upon. Eight pairs of
hinges are used in putting the box
together. The bottom pieces Of the
box are cut from one board five feet
long The movable end pieces should
be sawed off diagonally, like inter
joint so as to let the edges rest on the
stationary end pieces and thereby
avoid danger Of sagging the hinges,
and prevent the boards from becom-
ing uneven when the box is open.
The Irvine is laid in grooves cut in
the various pieces at proper distances,
as seen in Fig. !. Tying fleece in
this box is accomplished as follows:
The fleece is iced on the open box
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
\ FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
relative Cost OF Wheat and Potatoes
Injury Done ny Piowlng Wet Soil-Care
of Farm Imp ements = Eggs and Low
A Convenient Wool-ROx.

By using the wool box shown in the
illustrations, which are reproduced
from the American Agrlculturist,
one man can tie the feeces as rapidly
as five or six men can shear them.
The box is constructed as follows:
1t is five feet long by one foot broad
and deep The bottom is divided into
five pieces each one foot square. The
center and two end pieces are hinged
to the two side pieces-as seen in the
diagram, Fig. l, while the two
squares, one each side of the center
piece are hinged to the latter only, so
that they may be raised towards each
other and at right angles to the sides.
At one end is an upright piece, one
foot square, firmly fastened to the
bottom. Upon the upper edge Of this
piece is a spring clasp which holds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
miscellaneous Receipts.

BREAKFAST BACON.-Cut the bacon
into thin slices. Grease broiler
with little of the rind and put in
the bacon. Set the broiler into a
dripping-pan and put them IN the
oven. Cook until the bacon is crisp,
and drain on brown paper.
VIRGINIA MINCEMEAT One pound
OF suet scraped fine. three pounds
seeded raisins, two pounds currants,
picked and washed; one and three
fourths pounds OF citron. sliced fine:
two quarts pippin apples, chopped;
two pounds of sugar. one and a half
pints brandy, one pint of wine, three
pints of cider, one teaspoonful black
pepper.
PLAIN MINCEMEAT. Two cups of
meat four cups Of apple two table
spoonfuls each of salt, cinnamon, and
allspice, two cups of brown sugar, one
cup Of raisins, one cup of currants,
two cups OF sweet pickle vinegar, or
one cup OF water and the juice of four
lemons Chop the meat line, also the
apples and raisins after stoning them.
Cook altogether until the apple is
soft.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
Eggs and Low Prices.

1t is an old maxim that hens al
ways lay when eggs are cheap. We
may add that they also begin to lay
when food is cheap. The matter OF
price is always viewed from the high
est standpoint, yet it is doubtful if
there is a greater profit in winter
than in summer. During the winter
the hens require care and labor, and
all of the food must be supplied; but
in the summer they pick up insects,
seeds, fallen grain, and have all the
green food they desire. If flock of
active hens are placed where they can
forage over a large area, it may safely
be said that they will need no food
from the hands Of their owners atall,
and the eggs are almost, if not wholly,
profit. Then again: hen will lay
two eggs in summer when she may
only lay one in the winter, and when
the proper view is taken of low
prices for eggs it may not appear SO
discouraging as to look at the matter
by comparison with winter. 1t is the
profit to be secured, and that depends
not on the prices, but on the COST
EXCHANGE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
Flowing Wet Soil.

In the spring some farmers are al
ways in a great hurry to start the
ploW, because they are anxious to get
through seeding. II the soil be wet
and sticky. they are, in the end, the
losers for soil that is worked when
wet, if of a heavy, clayey nature, will
certainly dry out hard and compact.
To make hard ball of clay, one
dampens it and presses it firmly to-
gether Flowing clay soil when
wet performs the same operation on
a large scale If such land be plOwed
very early, and is frozen two or more
inches deep, the damage done is con-
siderably modified, as the action of
frost tears apart all the compact por.
tions under it's influence. Frequently,
on gravelly soil, or that thoroughly
undetermined, the plow may be prop
erly started week or ten days earlier
than on clay land Immediately ad-
joining. Portions Of fields are often
in proper condition for blowing when
the remainder is thoroughly water
soaked. Advantage may be taken of
this condition, and, if fields are low,
the lands may be marked out by
plowing one round; the water drain
ing into the burrows will allow one to
pillow the rest week sooner than il
not so manipulated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27

If radishes do not do well in your
garden try putting coat of creek
sand on a bed and mixing it thor
oughly with the same bulk OF rotted
stable manure. Coal ashes will an
swer the same purpose as sand.
LETTUCE may be soWn at any time,
as it will grow if sown in the fall.
When we'll started thin out the plants
to six inches apart and they will then
cover the ground, and be much better
than if allowed to grow quickly.
PEAS may be soWn very early as it
does not hurt them if the ground
IS frozen after they are planted. If
sown early they will get such good
start that they will not get caught
by the dry weather of early summer.
ALL the brush, dead weeds. and trash
should be raked off the orchard and
put. in heaps and burned, as piles Of
such rubbish serve as harbors for
mice, moles and insects to breed IN;
besides they look badly if not dis
posed of.
CURRANT bushes should be so
pruned that they will grow into an
open bush as they are inclined to
grow up in thick clump. This fruit
is just beginning to attract attention
as profitable one to grow for market
purposes and he who plants a liberal
plot to them will not lose anything
by it,
GoOsEBERRIEs are too much neg
: lected. Their liability to mildew
has been against them for years, but
now we have varieties that show but
few traces Of this tendency sand they
are coming to the front rapidly, both
as a green sauce and as ripe fruit for
dessert. Industry is probably the
best variety yet introduced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
COAL COMPANIES FAII'
Two Ohio Concerns Unable to Meet
Liabilities.

COLUMBUS, O., April 24.-Receivl|
were appointed to-day for the on
Coal Exchange Company and the Crq]
cent Coal Company. The assa|
of both are 100000 in bij|
receivable 1 Ia open accounts, col
paper on which the companies are I co,,
tingently liable are $4,000 of 4 3
Yates paper, who recently failed /
Rochester, n. Y; S45O,0oO of TIL
Ontario Coal Company's notes: s50YI
600 of the Lehigh & Franklin ca
Company. All these are totally insn'
vent. L. R. Doty, Chicago; E. E, NJ
Kelyey. Jackson, o., and o. !
Muck, Of Columbus, are the princips
ing to-day. They had a M;
up capital stock of 100000. IN
Ohio Coal Exchange officers are !
Chicago. The company has no mine
but does a brokerage business in coal !
the Northwest,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
CHAPTER vi,

The snow had fallen thick and fast,
and all the ground round the manse lay
under a white unbroken sheet.
The manse stood at the brow of a hill,
bleak and very cold without, but it was
so warmly matched that it was comfort
able enough within. The path which
led up to the door had not been swept,
and the deep snow impeded Lady Grisels
steps as she mounted the hill. Her face
had grown older and more careworn dur
ing the two months that had elapsed
since Evans death, and her eyes would
often look fixed and troubled.
The Minister was sitting in his little
room when Lady Grisel came in. He
placed a chair for her by the low peat
fire and helped to remove her fur cloak.
II am still very unhappy, my old
friend" she began.
'Ah. the loss of such son, Lady
Grisel"
She waved her hand. ''That was
Gods will, Master Malcolm" she said,
land must be borne; it is about Assunta
that have come to YOU" and the te ars
started to her eyes.
She was silent for one moment, then
raising herself, she said
II am anxious about that poor girl. "
Have you heard from her, Lady
Grisel?"
"Alas. no. it is not likely that she
would write to me- after what she said
to you in Edinburgh. You are sure of
her address?'
'Quite sure; when traced her there,
F, she promised always to let me know
where she was"
us she still in Edinburgh"
mo, she has gone to London. :"
''To London! alone.' exclaimed Lady
Grisel.
"She would not listen to me-" he an
swered. "Her one only wish and no pc
| was to hide herself away from all who
had ever known or seen her."
Had she money, Master Malcolm?"
''She had some, but she would not tell
me how much; it is useless to ask her to
accept it, Lady Grisel-she will not"
Lady Grisel hesitated for moment,
then she put her hand lightly on the
Minister'S arm and said
81 hardly like to propose it to you. but
you are her only friend"
"Would you have me follow her to Lon
don?" said the Minister.
II would; we know how utterly friend
less she is; if she will not accept the
money, there are a thousand ways in
which we may help her still. You could
find employment, fictitious employment
from me if you will, to be doubly paid;
but this can only be done when you are
there, when you see whether she be
driven to great straits or not"
Master Malcolm put out his hand and
shook Lady Grisers without word.
When she rose to go, she sale, softly
when will you start, Minister"
Tomorrow by daybreak, | will take
the Strathiuan mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
EARNINGS oftbe Burlington.

NEW York, April 22.-The annual re-
port of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy for 1892, shows: Gross, 81, O02, :
1894; increase, $5,0S6 ,2G7; expenses, 81, :
1901, increase, S3,9l9, 754; net, So
1888; increase, ST, lG6, 5l2; other in.
come, 81, 470,390; decrease, S3S,OS3;
total, $12 ,773; increase, 81, lOS,42S
fixed charges, ST. ,0l3,4l9; increase,
1854 ,34S; surplus, S990,354, an increase
of 81 81 NS0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
CHAPTER VII.

There was thick fog in London when
Master Malcolm arrived, and it seemed
to him that nothing could be more
dreary. He put up at a little old
fashioned hotel to which he had been d.
rected by a fellow-traveIer - a hotel
smelling strongly of beer and bad to-
bacco.
He ate badly-cooked meal placed on
a small slate table in the common room,
and then asked the careless. whistling
waiter how far it was to Loan street
The man declared it to be at least half
an hours drive in cab; and when asked
by Master Malcolm if a cab would be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
Tin Mines Rediscovered.

GUYANJoATo, Mex, April 23.-There
is big stir III mining circles here over
the discovery of extensive and rich de-
posts of tin south of this city in this
state. The find was made by Frank
Gordon, an American prospector. The
new tin properties bore evidence of
having been worked by the Aztecs or
some other race centuries ago. The
work of developing the deposits will be-
gin as soon as the machinery can be OBJ
toi,,oJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
EIGHT WORKMEN CRUSHED
BriCkIayers Buried at Cincinnati BY a FALL
inc Wall,

CINcINNATI, O., April 24.--An insecure
foundation to an interior wall in the
Card Company's electric plant in course
of construction at Hunt Street and
Broadway, caused the falling of the
partition wall to-day Fourteen
brickIayers and their helpers
engaged on the fourth story
fell with the debris into the
basement. One was killed outright and
seven were injured, four fatally. The
list is: George Hull, Cumminsvine,
killed; Frank Weinewuth, Edward
Weinewuth, A. Shumas, Elijah johnson,
all fatally in jured, and William Thomp-
son, John Rownan and John Fox, seri-
nucly hrrt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
SQUIRE ABINGDON'S WILL.
He Left Absolutely Nothing to Mr..
Lily Langtry.

lily 11a1Is0Iy'
LONDON, April 24.-It is now abso-
lutely certain that the late George Alex
ander Baird, known to the sporting world
as esquire" Abingdon, did not bequeath
any money to Mrs. Lanetrv.
The will of the Squire is
dated November IA, 1891. There are
two codicils, dated respectively Novem-
Der Is, 1892, and February 7, 1893
Under these testamentary dispositions
Mr.. Baird devised and bequeathed all
his real and personal property, both in
England and Scotland, to trustees, to
pay the income thereof to his mother
during her lifetime. After her death
the property is to be divided between
the children of his first cousins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27

81 am coming" she answered.; and
kneeling down, she gathered together all
the papers and wound the ribbons an d
labels round them.
''These are all the justice that is for
me- she said, and turned to the door.
With swift steps Lady Grisel followed
her caught her gown.
"Forgive," she said family.
AsSunta's whole face changed to an
expression of deadly terror.
"Forgive" she cried; you ask me to
forgive! Then it must be true! and he
has been false to me! false as hell itself!
and | am undone!' and she turned and
fled from the house-fled along the road
| as if terror and anguish had lent her
wings.
'Ok. follow her! follow her, Master
| Malcolm." cried Lady Grisel. 'All that
can l will do for her and her child; you
| will be their friend?'
| AS the Minister went out, Lady Grisel
bent her head and wept more bitter
| tears than she had done over the bury
| ing of her first-born son.
When Master Malcolm reached home,
he found Kerenhappuch waiting tor him
at the door.
$50 he's deceived the puir lass, Master
| Malcolm!" she cried; II couldna haze be-
lieved that siccan a bonny lad could haze
so black and fause heart She's daft
WI the news, puir body"
The Minister shook his head sorrow
fully. 81 take it, it was a. a pretense.
Minister-the marriage and az"
"Ay, Huppie, never was woman SO
cruelty deceived. What is she doing
| nOw2"
''She sits by the fire and doesna move,
and she neither greets nor names; her
wits are clear game"
"Poor soul-poor souln' and the Min
lister went up to pray. He held it best
! to pray first and strive to comfort by
and-by.
| But in the night. when all were asleep,
| Assunta took her child in her arms and
arose: she put Tread in her pocket, and
| wrapped plaid round the child and fled.
| Down the highroad she walked, and
an unnatural strength seemed to bear
| her up.
For about ten yards the highroad hung
over the loch. Assunta looked down into
! its quiet waters, so still and deep-and
she cIasped her child and thought of the
| rest, of the peace under the cold water
! escape for both from this cruel world;
but the child opened her eyes and AS
sunta moaned and went on her way.
! Some miles further on the road she would
| wait for the coach which would
| bear her thence, never to come back
never, never more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
Ente rtained by the Prince of Wales

LONDON, April 24.-The Prince of
Wales held levee at St. James Palace
to-day. Robert T. Lincoln, the
United States minister; henry
White, secretary of legation, and
Maj. j. G. Post, military attache, attend
ed Mr.. Lincoln presented in the general
circle, the Rev. DR.. Morgan, Of Paris,
and +. Hunting Howell. Of New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27

lengthwse, shorn side down. The
wool is next pushed about as close
together as it grew on the sheep,
and the legs and belly-feece are
Tapped over Now one side Of the
box is raised, thus folding one side of
the fleece from one end TO the other,
the other side of the box is raised i'm
mediateIy after, with like result.
The fleece at this stage is rolled up
from one end to the center, and the
movable end leaf is raised to keep it
in place while the other end is being
rolled and the last movable end leaf
raised, thus forming square. After
this the ends of the strings ave drawn
tightly over the already compact
fleece and tied. Finally, the knob
on the stationary end piece is pressed,
releasing all the boards of the box,
which fall open, leaving on the center
piece a beautifully packed, square
fleece.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
Free Trip to Chicago.

Separate WORLD FAIR and
use the letters to spell as many words as
you can by using the letters as many times
as you wish, either backwards or forwards
but not use the same letter ia making any
one word more times than it appears Ia
"World's Fair p"
1t is said SEvENTY-FIv small Engllso
words can be spelled correctly from the ten
letters contained in "World's Fair" En-
ample: Wad waif, soar, idol, etc. II you
are good at matchmaking you can secure
FREE trip to the Worlds Fair anc return
as The Scott Seed Company will pay al ex-
penses, inclading r. R. fare. hotel ollis' az,
missions to the Columbian Exposition, anu
$50 in cash for incidental expenses, 10 '',e
first person able to make SEVENTY "oru'
from the letters contained in "Worlo
Fair as above. They will also give
FREE TRIP to the Worlds Fair and re-
turn, with $25 for Incidental expenses 10
the first person sending SIXTY WORDS L,
above. They will also give FREE ihiI
to the Worlds Fairi and return (Wlthou.
cash for incidental expenses) to the hrs'
person sending FIT Y FIVE WORDS
I o the first person sending FIFTY "oros
will be given $50 in cash towards pay my
expenses to the Worlds Fair; to the nrs1
sending FORTY words will be given 80 -, IA
cash towards paying expenses " VIC
World 8 Fair; to each of the first FIVE Uoi
sons sending THIRTY FIVE words WIZ oe
given S10 In cash; ana TO eGCft VI '.Ao es
ten sending THIRTY words will be given -
in cash. 49,,
Only one prize will be awarded TO VIC
same person. Write your name on us. "
words numbered) and inclose the sam ,e
postpaid with fifteen United States S.cens
stamps for large package OF our onoi'0
English Outage Garden Flower oeeos.
This combination includes the latesv , 49,
most popular English flowers OF enul 10
varieties (same as will be contalneu IA W.. .ho
ella borate exhibit OF English flowers a' 'N'
Worlds Fair).
This "World's Fair" Contest will DC carr peu
fully and conscientously conducted olo oss
for the purpose of introducing our usln 10
in the United States. You will rec eve VIZ W.
BIGGEST value in flower SEEDS ever "a
fered, and if you are able to make d su will
list of words and answer promptly you W.
have first class opportunity to seoui .sn
free trip FROM YOUR HOME TO CHlcA"o AN
RETURN. =,
We are spending a large amour 11i+od
money to START our trade IN the w
States and want your TRIAL oroel. os,It
will be more than grat16ed with tIe rCoT,T
Send to-day. and address The
SEED COMPANY. TORONTO, CANANDA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-27
The Cost OF Wheat and Potatoes.

Ny plot of land is nearly square and
costs no more to cultivate than an
ohlong piece of equal size. The
original growth was mixture of vel
low birch. fir, and cedar with clay
loan soil 1t was broken up in the
spring of '59, with burrows inches
deep and Is wide, narrowed three
times, planted by hand with rows of
potatoes 33 inches apart and IA inches
between the hills. cultivated three
times. hoed once by hand and hilled
with a horse hoe. Total expenses
including A. bbIs seed and 500 lbs
phosphate were S47.25. Total re-
ceipts were 100 bbls potatoes at 81. 10
and 35 bushel small at Is cents
Total receipts S12S. 20. Cost 154 cents
per bushel to grow, selling Price
~ LIS cents Total profit 57s.e..
The second year the land was
plowed soon after the $50 crop was
dug In the spring eight cords Of
good barnyard manure were thrown
broadcast and narrowed twice with a
disk harrow, then plowed the second
time, narrowed with spring tooth
aud planted wish an Aspinwall
planter. Rows 33 inches apart, hills
ID inches The seed was cut to one
and two eyes, but in the first year To
three and four From some cause -
per cent. of the seed failed to come
up, but the high price helped to bal
ance the account. Total expenses,
included p Dbl seed. manure and $50