davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
AoRIFr ON AN ICE FLos.
Three Michigan Fishermen Carried Away
and May Have Perished

BAYPoRT, Jan. 90 The ice in Wild
Fowl bay went out on Saturday, taking
with it John Mckenzie and Gibson
Schoar, who erected spearing sbanties.
They did not notice that the ice was
moving until there was gap of three
miles between the ice and the land.
They had no boats. They were seen
late Saturday night and We're consid
cred safe, as the wind has changed but
there was no trace of them Sunday
morning, 1t is feared that the ice has
broken up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
GREAT REJOICING AT srEELToN.
Nearly Two Thousand Men ROsumega,

Nearly Two Thousand Men Resume "a,
the Pennsylvania steel Works.
HARRISBURG, jan 90. Nearly 1000
men went to work at the Pennsylvania
Steel works today, and there is great
rejoicing at Steelton.
Stacks that have been smokeless
since the first of the year are sending
their black clouds pkyward, and the
hum Of machinery is sweet music to
the ears of the army of workingmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
a NEW MANUFACTURING sUBuRs.

Farm Of Two Hundred Acres Near
Lebanon to Be Transformed.
LEBANON, Jan 23-An important
real estate sale Of land on the outskirts
of this city has just been consummated.
1t is the sale Of what is known as the
Glonginer farm Of upwards of 200
acres to syndicate of Lancaster and
Trenton capitalist,
The price paid is 100000 1t will at
once be laid out as new manufactur-
ing suburb of Lebanon and diversified
industries will be established. 1t is
expected that it will result in big
boom for this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
miners REFUSE A REDUCTION.
The Effect Of the Vote May Close Every
Ohio Mine

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 49, Though the
work of canvassing the vote is not yet
finished, it is lesrned from the best
authority that the Ohio miners have
refused to accept the wage reduction
proposition and determined to demand
the 20 cents per ton scale up to May 1,
This will probably close all the Ohio
coal mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
ROUGH ON CANDIDATE GIBSON.
Declared Ineligible to Membership and
win Be EXP alled

" IA DO IN II 'iAeu
KNOXVILLE. Teun, Jan. 90 Grand
Commander Adams, of the Grand
Army of the Republic. has declared
that Chancellor Henry Gibson is in
eligible to membership in the order.
Gibson is candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for congress against
Houk.
The decision of the grand command
er holds that Mr. Gibson was only a
commissary clerk and practiced decep-
tion to get into the Grand Army post
here. He will be expelled
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

STnPM WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Foreoast
for Wednesdays For eastern
- Pennsylvania, Increasing cloudi-
ness during the day, follolOed by
rain or Snow Wednesday night, southeast
minds shifting TO north, much colder
Thursday morning luith cold iGaue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24

T Tvs AN INSULT TO
YOUR OWN INTELLI-.
GENCE TO SUPPOSE
YOU DON'T FANCY GOOD
BOOKS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-24
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED,

Mr.. Tucker Dem. Va.) said he ad.
vocated the amendment substituting
the coal schedule Of the Mckinley law
for the corresponding provision of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
AduItcratcd Dairy Products.

1t is "a fact to be regretted that the
adulteration of dairy products has had
more laws enacted for its prohibition
and regulation, and less enforcement of
the laws. than anything else in which
farmers are interested. State laws have
generally been inadequate to regulate
or control the sale of imitation of but
ter. and the national laws have been
made or construed generally in the in
terest of the manufacturers. BY the aid
relief of a substantial nature ought TO
be obtained.
The prohibition of the manufacture
are being palmed off on the unsuspecting
question There is nothing left to do but
regulate il. This being true the efforts
expended should be concentrated in the
one direction. In lighting this enemy
of the dairvman, Canada has set an eX-
ample that might be initiated TO advan-
tage by the people of this country. The
laws in that country define the imitation
of foods and food products as direct
cOunterfeiting, and the man handling or
manufacturing such goods is subject TO
the same punishment as if making or
handling counterfeit money. With a term
in some penal institution staring them
i'm the face for each offense. manufac-
turers and dealers in counterfeit butter
would not be 50 ready TO take the
chances in engaging in the traffic. The
dairymen of this country never needed
To look after their interests more than
they do now. and they never were in
better shape to do it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
CONSUMPTION REACHED.
BY One of Three RouteS-A
Timely Warning.

There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. over one of
these roads pass all of that great multi
tude of people who die every year of
consumption. Each route begins with
health and happiness and ends with dis
ease and death.
First road, slight cold neglected
settles in the head or throat-chronic
catarrh-eXtends to the lungs-con-
sumption-death
Second road, a slight cOld--neglected--
cough-settles on the lungs-Cough grad
ually growing worse-consumption-
death.
Third road. a cold-ueglected-s settles
in the throat-hoarseness- breath
consumption-death
Thousands have just started on one of
these roads. all of whom could be cas-
lily cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands more
are half way To the fatal end of one of
these roads who are still durable by a
course of treatment with Pe-ru-na. Yet
other thousands arc near the end whose
last days could be made bearable and
hope of recovery more probable by COM
mencing Pe-ru-na without delay.
Send To the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company of Columbus. Ohio. for
a free copy Of their latest publication,
Family Physician No. =. a complete
treatise on catarrh and all chronic dis
eases of the lungs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
Wintcring Bees.

\ correspondent of the American Bee
Journal writes as follows:
It is instructive to read and ponder
ON the various opinions of bee-keepers on
different topics pertaining To the bust
ness. | would like TO call attention to
the matter Of ventilation in winter.
Some advocate bottom, some top and
others think because the bees i'm their
natural state close up all crevices with
prOpolis that ventilation is not necessary.
l recOllect a few years ago a friend of
mine got a colony Of bees on shares. The
box was about eighteen inches high and
about twelve by twelve in other dimen-
sions. This box was placed on blocks
of wood about one and a half inches
high. from the bench on which il was
placed. and there it stood in sum-
mer and winter, i'm the same condition
for about ten or twelve years, the col
ony always being among the first TO
swarm in the spring.
Some seven or eight years ago this
same man had three top swarms come
off at the same time, and cluster to-
gether, and nothing but a Lighthouse or
log-baIn to hive them in, but he thought
of an old salt barrel. which he got, and,
placing sticks across it, he hiVed the
bees i'm it. They filed the barrel about
two-thirds full the first season, and the
next season filled il up. The following
spring neighbor bought it, paying So
for it, and / helped him remove it. There
were several cracks in the barrel that
"A man could run his finger in. and we
had TO do it up in cloths to keep the
bees in I'm both of the above cases the
bees wintered nicely. / noticed the past
winter the older and more open my hives
were the fewer bees died. and as a rule
are better than most of those in close
hives
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

The interest manifested in last
years offer of prize scholar
ships in Purdue university to
young men ard women of Indiana.
leads the university authorities to re-
new the offer this year ard enlarge the
opportunities FOR securing such scholar
ships.
Those who win prize scholarships may
avail themselves of all the advantages
which the university offers to agricult-
ural students absolutely free of charge.
This means not only free tuition, but
free biological. chemical. physical phvsi-
illogical and veterinary laboratories: free
libraries and reading-rooms: free inspcc-
ton and study of the work and expert
ments i'm progress in field orchard. vine
yard. greenhouse and garden. and free
use Of costly and delicate apparatus nee
essary i'm pursuing the prescribed course
of study. prize scholarship in the
short course in agriculture win effect a
saving Of at least SIS a year or 500 for
the full course. one object IN Offering
these prize scholarships is to encourage
Improvement in agriculture. and all who
compete will be greatly benefited by the
study and effort put forth even though
they fail To reach the standard required
10 secure a scholarship. For information
write TO T. n. Smart president, La
fayette, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
Valuable Rccines.

Hanover Sauce for Chicken-Boil the
liver of the fowl. then pound it in d
mortar with the Juice of half lemon,
add half a pint of cream, little salt
and pepper. The quantity of cream de-
ponds upon how much sauce you may re-
quire
To Make Mustard-Four heaping tea
spoonfuls of mustard. one teaspoonful Of
powdered sugar and Tablespoonful
of salt Mix these ingredients together
thoroughly and add boiling water, a lit
tie at time. till it is smooth and thick
Then add one scant teaspoonful of vine
gar.
Minced Mutton-Take a pound and a
half of cooked mutton and mince II as
fine as possible and season it highly with
pepper and salt. Warm half pint of
good brown gravy. or gravy made from
the bones. make the mince very hot in
it, and serve with a border of poached
eggs.
Celery La Creme-Take six heads of
celery. cut them in pieces about two
inches long, wash them very clean and
boil them i'm water until tender. Take
half pint OF cream, mix with il a piece
of butter rolled in flour and a little salt
and grated nutmeg: boil it up until it is
thick and smooth, put it in celery. warm
up and serve with the sauce poured over
it.
Olu-ldSHlDnfu MOlGSSrS dDuN our
into "A large kettle a quart of molaSseS,
boil for One-half hour over "A slow fire,
stirring 10 prevent il from boiling over.
When little dropped i'm water becomes
brittle, add one-half teaspoonful soda.
stir quickly and pour out to cool; turn
in the edges as they cool, and when cool
enough to handle pun until it becomes
a golden color.
Bonny Clabbcr Cake-One and one
half pounds Of -four. one and one-quar-
ter pounds of sugar. three-quarters of
pound OF butter, four eggs. a spoonful OF
mace. Mix the above, and stir into it
a pint Of clabber. without whey. add a
small dessertspoonful of saleratus, dis
solved in a tablespoonful of new milk.
Mix ii lightly. Put il into the oven UNI
covered until IL begins TO rise, which Il
will do in a few minutes, then put on
the lid
Butter Scotch-Boil cupful of sugar
a cupful of molasscs. half a cupful of
butter, a tablespoonful Of vinegar and
one-fourth teaspoonful Of soda. Stir fire.
QuentlY and as soon as the strip VIII
snap between the teeth after being
dipped in cold water remove from the
fire and flavor to taste. Pour upon "A
buttered tin one-fourth of AN inch thick
and when nearly cold mark off In strips
or squares and wrap in paratiin paper.
This is excellent.
Rice Meringue-Boi a quarter of a
pound of rice in about a pint of new
milk until il is sufficiently tender to
swell the grain. Let il cool and then
add two ounces and a half of sugar, the
grated peel of one lemon. piece of
butter the size OF an egg and the beat
en- yolSs, OF six eggs. Mix all together
thoroughly and then pour into a but
tered dish. Beat the whites of five eggs
To a stiff froth and lay it over the top.
Bake in a slow oven and serve at once.
A Dainty Dessert-A dainty dish for
dessert or sweet dish at luncheon may
be made from small squares Of stale
sponge cake. or from the little sponge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
Sacrificing sheen.

A correspondent Of the Michigan Farm
ar we'll says that so far as agricultural
depressions are concerned the direst re-
suits have happened to those who, when
the business outlook was dark. sacri-
feed the results of years of labor, skill
and expense in breeding and improving
domestic animals. i'm their wild desire
10 sell when there We're very few buy
ers. These periods of depression have al
ways been followed by equally pros
porous ones, and in many Instances the
parties who We're most anxious 20 sell
when stock was low We're the most eager
to purchase when the tide of prosperity
set in The present distressed condition
Of agriculture will not prove an exCep-
ton either in point IF destruction Of val
liable ftocks and herds nor Ia the almost
certainty that in the near future they
will regain much Of their former value
and prosperity.
Dairying at present seems TO be doing
we'll. and men are rushing in that direc-
ton. selling sheep at a great sacrifice,
buying COWS at prices not warranted,
only TO find I'm the near future that that
branch of farming may be overdOue and
i'm it they may find there is much besides
profit and pleasure. If, as many be-
lteVe, the causes for the depression in
wool and mutton lie in the fear of
change in the financial policy of this gov
eminent, would II not be better TO wait
and see if the fear proves true before
sacrificing so important an interest?
Should the change be made and the fears
Of a change realized, il were better 10
keep the best portion Of every flock than
to sell them at the prices which follow
present sales. knowing that the remedy
lies in the ballot and can be made avail
able i'm a short time if needed. The
farmer who is TO be prosperous in the
future must he economical in all direc-
tiOns, and If so he cannot with impu-
nifty throw out the important item of
sheep husbandTy. Sheep in proper guam
titles are as indispensable on every well
conducted farm as any other class of
stock. and more Indispensable than some.
Tariff or free trade. the future farmer
to be successful must conform to bust
ness methods. and he cannot dispense
with wheel in his machinery and have
II work satisfactorily. Whether he wills
lions brought about by keen. close COM
petition in every part of his business,
as are met with in the business Of the
merchant the manufacturer or the ar
tisan.
Knowing then. that no particular part
of farming has a great advantage over
any other part, as well as that farming
as a whole is depressed, is 1t not the
part of wisdom TO wait and take d fair
and impartial canvass Of all the cOndi-
lions and environments of the farmer
before deciding that the goose which had
formerly laid the golden egg should be
made the first sacrifice?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
Profit from Turkeys.

That there is a profit in turkey raising
is beyond doubt. writes a parctical
poultry man, but those entering upon
il as business must make up their
minds TO work and see that nothing is
neglected. You cannot Immediately jump
into new business. no matter how
much theory and book-learning YOU may
have on the subject Practical knowl-
edge is essential and this. together with
courage and ambition. Will make YOU
succeed. In the first place, get well-bred
stock. il is just as necessary to be par
ticular in selecting your turkeys with
an eye 10 profit IS it is in selecting cows
for your dairy The Mammoth Bronze
is said 10 be the best variety. The
males at the age of six months weight
from eighteen To twenty-five pounds,
females ten To- fourteen. The hen will
lay from thirty To fifty eggs. according
eggs constitute a setting. The period
OF incubation is thirty DAYS.
Little turkeys never have much appe-
tite until two or three days old. and
then an egg custard with tender onion
tops cut small enough for them To- swal-
low will tempt them sooner than any
thing else. and as they have learned to
eat pretty we'll season their custard with
a pinch of black pepper and thicken il
slightly with the soft crumbs Of egg
bread; feed them five times a day until
they are two weeks old. The reason of
this is the growth of feathers on young
turkeys is very rapid and demands a
constant supply of nutrition; hence
single omission of food for a few hours
sometimes proves fatal. Sweet milk
should be offered them to drink daily.
given i'm some manner to prevent them
getting themselves wet. one Of the Sc
crets of turkey-raising is never allow
them 10 get wet or chilled. \ good way
is 10 make yard of boards ten OF twelve
feet square for the mother and her brood;
provide shelter for them 10 sleep under
and 10 protect them from sudden rains.
After two weeks the custard may be
omitted, then feed a bread made made
Of bran. miGdlings and a little corn meat
baked and moistened with sweet milk
After month old they can be fed mixed
grains once daily. with a little cracked
corn; later on their morning meal can
consist of any cooked Vegcta bleS thick
ened with good wheat bran and mid
dlings fed warm. Place the food i'm
troughs or anything that can be kept
clean. as il is necessary that their food
be prepared fresh every day Provide
plenty of grit, also plenty Of clean water
or sweet milk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
WHAT TO EAT.
One Persons Experience with Break
fast. Dinners and LuncheOns.

II is the opinion of Mrs Rorer. gath
cred from her own observation and from
that Of other eminent teachers and stu
dents of the food question that oranges,
shaddock grapes. dates and figs can be
taken with good results before eating
the substantial part of the breakfast; but
that apples and pears agree best with
most stomachs when taken at its close.
Her own breakfasts. which seem TO be
models of lightness and nutrition and
temptation TO eat. usually consist Of
fruit. a cereal simple meat dish bread
Of some kind and coffee. Those who
know Mrs Rorer, and the brightness OF
her mind her splendid physique and the
great amount of work that she accom-
plisnes, can but be interested in knowing
exactly what she is led on. To satisfy
this curiosity. and also, we presume to
help others TO a sane and simple way
of living, Mrs Rorer has lately given
a weeks menu used in her own house at
this season of the year. That for the
first day consists of breakfast Of grape
fruit, oatmeal cooked ten hours with
cream, chops, French rolls and coffee
The lunch for this day is a Welsh rare
bit toast and coffee; the dinner, clear
soup. boiled mutton with egg sauce,
boiled rice, spinach, lettuce with French
dressing, waters with cheese, and small
cups of coffee For the next day there
are oranges. hominy grits with milk
picked Goldfish cooked with egg and
cream French rolls and coffee. The
lunch consists of cold mutton, bread and
cornmeal mush and milk. The dinner
for this day * clear soup, stewed cab
bage, celery with French drf ssing, wa
fers. cheese and coffee. dinner that
sounds very good has for the first course
clear soup, the second roast chicken
without stuffing. cranberry sauce. boiled
rice. steWed celery. lettuce with French
dressing. waters. cheese, preserved dates
and coffee \ Fridays dinner is clear
tomato soup without meat. boiled fioun-
der with Hollandaise sauce. boiled pota-
toes. caulilower with cheese sauce, cell
cry with yonnaise. waters and coffee
The daintiest breakfast. that for Sunday
morning. consists of oranges. oatmeal
and cream, tomato omelet, coffee. rice
flannel cakes and maple strip. You will
probably notice the absence of pastry.
and cake In these menus. 1t is Mrs. Ro-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
Creamery shnrI.s.

The Sentinel has previously had occa-
sion 10 call attention 20 the fact that
interested parties have induced farmers
in many sections of our state 10 invest
their money in high-priced creameries
when the conditions We're unfavorable
and success unlikely. Other states have
suffered likewise. y western correspond
ent Of an eastern journal says that the
dairy interest Of his state. i'm common
with that of other western states has
been sOrely troubled by the creamery
shark, who has In hundreds Of instances
inveigled the people into letting him
put up butter and cheese factories re-
CARELESS Of the question whether pre-
enterprise. and then charged them s.. 600
10 5000 for what ought to have been Sc
cured for not more than s2.00e. or even
the prevailing conditions We're not. at
the time favorable To- maintaining Il
factory the communities not having the
10 keep q plant supplied with sufficient
cream or milk 10 keep f. running. so
that the interest on even a fair valia-
tinn Of the plant soon ate up the profits
in many DISTANCES aS soon as the people
realized shat they had been bitten
which would be about the time the
factory WAS ready TO start up-they
would pull away altogether, leaving the
enterprise completely stranded. and to
stand Tor number Of years as n monu-
Inent TO the gullibiity Of the American
public. l could name large number OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
BOY LACERATED BY A BOMB
DISASTROUS FIND FOR THREE,
YOUTHS OF NEW YORK CITY.
Box Containing Six of the Deadly
Packages FOund by the Boys. Who
Experimental with the StuG-Hcrr
Most Lives Near-OutraEc at Madrid.

NEW YORK March 11.-Joseph Hoff-
man. aged thirteen. has been manned
for life by the explosion of one of box
of bombs, which the police believe were
made by anar Elists and hidden in the
sand lots of Williamsburg until such
time as they should be wanted The
Hoffman boy and Charles and Frank
Oberly were paying i'm the lots today,
when they turned up the sand near a
massive bowlder and found the box con-
tanning six bombs. The HOFFMAN boy.
being the oldest, took charge of the find
and examined the bombs carefully.
Young Hoffman finally picked up one
bombs and said he was about to hurl
it against a bOwlder. The other boys
turned and ran away. They had run
about one hundped feet when Hoffman
hurled the bomb thirty feet at a bowld-
er. The result was disastrous. The
Oberly boys say they felt as though the
earth had opened under them and when
they turned Hoffman was lying on the
ground screaming at the top of his
voice All the skin Of his face and hands
was peeled off and he had several LAGER
atoms OF the body and limbs. The po-
lice have the box containing the live
bombs. which are Of tin and oblong.
About three months ago half a dozen
bombs were found in the lots. but the
police were BILE to find the makers.
The district abounds i'm anarchistic so
cieties. and in the vicinity is the new
home of Johann Most.
In crowded tenement district in Park
St. mainly inhabited by Italians. a mys-
terious explosion occurred tonight. No
body knows what IL was that went off
but the police think il was a bomb of
some sort. Some windows were shat
tered. and a child i'm one of the tene-
ments was thrown from a chair by the
conclusion. Some of the Italians who
saw the explosion say that il looked
as though a glass ball burst in the air.
Up to midnight no solution of the mys-
tory had been reached.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
Prnninr Pench Tren.

The Farmers Home says. that peach
growers are gradually learning that the
peach tree will not only stand very Sc
we're pruning. but that - does best under
such treatment. Where this is not prac-
ticed. long. sleuder branches form. and
these produce fruft mainly a. their outer
cxtremitiss- This overloads the branches
and causes them To- break dowu. even
when the tree is producing nc more fruit
than ii could easily carry II properly
distributed. If the branches were cut
back ~ within two feet OF the trunk