davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.


WnrIIUlfnn WuWI0 NInInE 'HFFa
The burlington route II the only
line running dining Cafa on the ~
IN carton plan, between Denver and
Omahr, Kansas Ciy AMI Chicago.
ps,tungers have 10 pay only iOr what
they eat. Be suto that your tickets
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
NEW MEAT MARKET.

Mr.. w. Paterson has opened
In his now and commodIous
store. 62 East First South. An
kinds OF meat on hand and
assures his patrons civil troat-
mon. and prompt dolivury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Hood's Pills cue constipation by
restoring pcrlstaltlo action of the all
mentafy canal 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
IIr.e. M.nh. Nerssn..

Means impure blood, and ovorwork or
too much strain on BRAIN ana body.
The only way TO cure l. 10 iced the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands o.
people certify that tho best blood ruu'
fler. the best nerve tonic and strength
builder II Hoods SauApaTilla. what
II has done for others IL will also do Tor
you. Hoods cures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Dr. Burrows, Oculis,, Auriat and Op.
ueian. speetaclea fitted. Commercial
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13

Daughter-What do you think, man
mai That strange gentleman who just
got out when we we're going through
the tunnel kissed me!
Mother-But my child, why didn't
you tell me At once, 90 that could call
him to account for it.
Why, you see, mamma, !
thought II thought-that We were COM
Ing 10 another tunnell
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13
An Assassin Wounds a Farmer.

VERSAILLES, Ind, Dec. 10-Frank
Tennyson, farmer near here, started
to his barn about daylight, and, in
passing his henhouse, a man who was
concealed near, stepped out and opened
fire on him with pistol, inflicting two
dangerous wounds, one in the groin
and one in the side. The wounded
man is in critical condition. There
is no clew to the would-be assassin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13
Observed in Germany.

BERLIN, Dec. 1O.-Sunday was the
three hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Gustavus Adolphus, the hero
of Professionalism in the Thirty Years
War, and the dRy was generally OBJ
served by Protestant Germany. Special
services were held in several of the
churches here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13
Ad,ninistrator,s a Notice.

NOrICE is hereby given that the under.
qualified "a AdministrRtor OF the estate OF
James w. Martini late OF Highlend county.
Ohio, deceased. NJ. E. LEWIS.
Nov. 2Sth, 1894. Folsom. Ohio,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13

OHo (.a
HIGHLA County, 80
j. Albert Matthew's
John Hult Kirby Smith, JAS Evans H. M Husgns
and signed and acknowledged the fore
going Certificate in presence ~, w ,.rc x.. p.h,.
IsAI] - '" WATTS, Nosiy luo'c'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13
cole Younger,s Relense.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec. l0.-Informa-
tion has been received here that Cole
Younger, the notorious Missouri OUT
law, who for over 10 years has been an
inmate of the Minnesota penitentiary
at Saltwater, where he is serving a life
sentence for completely in the North
field bank robbery, will be released
January /. He has been very sick since
his incarceration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13
Frenchmen Riotous.

PARIS, Dec. l0.-Thes arrangements
for the bicycle races Monday at the
Vendome d'Hive displeased the specta-
tors, and they demolished the track
and grand stand
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13

Halle How delightfully."- entertain
ing Miss Closemouth 10.
Percy-Is she well informed2
Hallie-oh, Yes; I told her rythina
I knew about everybody
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13

Kasl's Glover Root, the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation,
&c., SOC $l.00. Sold by seybert 4 Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-13
10 HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in a fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone the sssa system aid digestion
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
Green Bone for Poultry.

The proper food for poultry is usually
available at reasonable expense, If a lit
tie time is taken to study the need and
to obtain that which is within reach.
The Poultry Keeper says: Green bone
contains the natural juices, and is not
only soluble, but is food. 1t contains
lime for the shell of the egg, nitrogen for
the white, proportion of oil and fat,
and also serves as grit. There is moth
ing which can approach it as food for
poultry, so far as combination of ex-
ceilent materials for egg formation is
concerned. Bear in mind that, though
we also recommend ground bone, there
is quite difference between green cut
bone and ground bone. The one is
ground, while the other must be cut with
knives. The green bone contains adher-
ing meat, and combines flesh and bone,
forming elements which make the COM
plete chick. Ground bone becomes hard
and brittle, having lost the natural solv-
ents by evaporation, but green bone is
readily dissolved when eaten, and is also
the most economical of all foods. A
pound of cut bone will be an excellent
allowance for sixteen hens, or an ounce
for each hen per day. This is cheaper
than corn, and has the advantage of con-
tanning more reproducing feed than
corn. A pound of bone will give as good
results as four pounds of corn, but we do
not infer that nothing but bones should
be allowed. Give grain and green food,
but make the green bone part of the
ration also.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11

Purchased by Colonel swayne ana NC
Shipped to His Fiancee.

Purchased by Colonel swayne and NOS
Shipped to His Fiancee.
Los ANGELES, October Ia story was
sent from San Francisco few days ago,
in which it was stated that during the
battle with the Sioux Indians at Pine
Ridge, s. D., Lieutenant Casey was
killed. 1t was stated that Lieutenant
Casey was engaged to be married to the
daughter of Colonel Hunt, IS. A., now
a resident of Los Angeles, and that the
handsome black charger, which he RODE
at the time of his death, was to be sent
to his fiancee, not single person having
mounted the horse since Lieutenant "a
sey's death. There are some radical er-
rors in the above report. The big BLACK
horse that formerly belonged to Lieuten-
ant Casey arrived yesterday at San Pc
dro. but it was not shipped to " Miss
Hunt" In fact, there Is no "O0ionel
Hunt of the United States army" living
in or near Los Angeles. The horse was
really sent by Colonel Swayne OF Fort
Keogh, Mont. He is to be retired IN
January, and will come here to 1--we on
his ranch at Los Nietos. He bought the
horse when the effects of the late Lieu
tenant Casey were sold along with some
other articles that belonged to the gall
liant and brave but Inflated Lieutenant.
The horse is now about II years old, but
is still a magnificent animal. He has
been driven in double teams by the Co
lionel since he was purchased. The
Northern Pacific railway gave free trans
portation and furnished a car for the
horse to Portland in recognition OF the
eminent services of the Colonel during
the troubles with the Northern Indus
trio1 Armies
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
Breed and Feed.

Professor Henry of Wisconsin once
took three representative cows of their
respective classes, a common, grade
and thoroughbred cow, and put them
in the same stable and under nearly as
exact conditions as possible. Each was
fed the same exact ration in amount,
quality and kind, costing II cents each
day. The common cow, from her II
cents worth of food, made a pound OF
butter, the grade pound and five ounces
and the full blood one pound and fifteen
ounces. Why did not one COW appro-
pirate as much of her food for butter
making as the other? If it is dairy pro-
duce that is wanted, does feed make the
breed and produce the thing and amount
we want? Does the common steer put
as much of food onto his ribs as the we'll
bred animal? Does breeding, even in
its most successful aims, give animals
that are essentially all alike-where in
dividuality is lost in high average? No,
but it comes far nearer it than where no
breeding is in view, and feed is held up
as the great essential in excellence in
animals.-Practical Farmer.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11

II almost never attacks men who have
been properly educated early In life, but
only assaults those who have educated
themselves in the school OF experience,
and with brains poorly organized have
risen to fame or Importance to the strain
of which their brains are unequal. Lit
tie is known about the Paresis club ex-
cept that it's members were rich and each
one spent his time In defying that partic-
ular disease.
Well, the end has come for Ned Peace
One of his friends went out to see linn In
West Philadelphia q month ago and saw
only shadow of the strong, clear eyed,
clear headed youth of 10 years ago.
They say it is only question Of short
time before the most famous OF Princeton $
athletic sports will pass into the last stages
of that disease from which there 3s only
one relief.
And Jansen was in Delmonico's dining
Sunday night She was looking as young
and fresh as ever, and her laugh was just
as gay and her eyes just as bright as when
she sang and kicked herself into the big
heart of the big Princeton boy. A man
with black pointed beard was with her
and looked exceedingly proud and happy
Who would have the courage to disturb
the combination of a bright smile and
new bonnet and man with black point
ed beard with the picture of q darkened
room, q wasted frame and q ruined mind
down in West Philadelphia
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
THEY ARE FAR AWAY.
A Whaling Captains Condemnation OF
Alaska Missionaries.

A Whaling Captains CONDEMNATION VI
Alaska Missionaries.
SAN Francisco, September 30.-Cap-
tain Tilton, of the whaling schooner
Nicotine, who has been whaling in
Northern seas for nearly two decades,
does not think much of some of the mis-
sionaries that HE themselves to the
frozen zone to purify the souls OF the
Door Esuuimaux and Indians of Alaska.
The captain said:
"The missionaries are divided into
three classes, and there are some good
men among them, to be sure, but they
are scarce as the aurora In a summer
cline. Those whom / condemn belong
to a sect of free workers. who are will
ing to worship God and Mammon for a
chance to make few dollars. The gov
eminent should take hold of this mat
ter. The Indians of Alaska are an easily
influenced race, who are very anxious to
become educated and civilized. The
question of sending good women and
righteous men to labor among them
should meet with support from Congress.
do not desire to condemn all the mis-
sionaries of the Territory, for there are
many good men up there who are doing
exemplary work in teaching the natives.
I do, however, want to say something
about the scoundrels who infest the
northern part of Alaska, and who under
the puise of missionaries take advantage
of their position to lie, cheat and steal
in a manner that would astonish horse
thief. They are more degraded far than
the natives themselves. These individ-
usls 90 out ON the pretense of working
among the Indians, but in reality they
are scheming to gather in skins and to
be the recipients of favors that are not
granted to men in an ordinary station OF
Efo
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
What President Littlejohn Says of Those
Forest Fires.

fOT6SG T1T69s
CHICAGO, September 30.-President
w. J. Littlejohn of the Underwriters
Association of the Northwest, who in an
address before the organization declared
the recent forest fires were ordered
started by the lumber kings in the inte-
rior, also stated his charges were based
on investigations made under his direc-
ton. "Those fires have occurred every
year." said Littlejohn. 1t was appar-
ent there must be some motive for the
incendiarism. Our company accordingly
sent men up into Michigan and Wiscon-
sin this summer to make investigations,
and they received sufficient evidence to
satisfy me some big lumber dealers fred
the forests in order to hide the evidence
of their timber stealings. The evidence
is not sufficiently strong to warrant
charging any particular man with the
deeds. However, 1 am informed the
States of Michigan and Wisconsin have
appointed commissions to investigate
the fires. Until we know the results the
insurance organizations will do nothing.
There is a possibility, however, in the
event of the failure of these commits
sions to develop the matter that some
insurance unions will take up the prose-
cution themselves. / am confident the
State authorities can secure all the evil
dence necessary, if they try"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
FACED DEATH FIVE TIMES.
The Postmaster of Chicago Has Had Many
Lucky Escapes.

The Postmaster of Chicago Has Had Many
Lucky Escapes.
''When a boy, at the unlucky age of
49," said Postmaster Hesing Of Chicago
to Tribune reporter the other day, II
had my first encounter with possible death.
My mother had started to put me In
school in Germany, and we took passags
across the Atlantic on q sailing vessel.
We were 81 days out, and when of the
coast of Newfoundland suddenly found
ourselves befogged and hemmed in by Ice
bergs. For 30 hours the ship drifted help
lessly, and every moment we expected to
be ground between the icebergs that we
knew were towering above us, but which
we could not see. Women were on their
knees crying and praying, and I can dis
tinctly recollect the feeling Of relief when
the fog lifted and we had an unobstructed
sea before us.
II came back from my trip to Germany
in 1861 and then had even a worse expe-
rience. My mother was again with me,
and we had taken passage on the steamer
Bremen. Before we were half way over
we encountered terrific storm. The life
boats were swept away, the masts were
broken and carried away, three or four
sailors were washed overheard, and final
ly the captain announced that there was
no hope of reaching harbor, and we had
best prepare for the worst. We were saved
as by miracle.
"The third time that faced death was
on my wedding trip. With party of
friends my wife and had assembled Mount
Vesuvius to view the crater and were de-
scending in carriage. The whif1etrees
broke and the carriage became uncontrol-
liable in its descent until it was miracu-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
ADVANCING ON MoUKDEN.
THINKS THE CHINESE VICTORS.
The Opinion of Former Director In the
Chinese Navy.

The Opinion of Former Director In the
Chinese Navy.
LONDON, September 30.-Captain Lang,
a former director in the Chinese navy
and supervisor of the erection of many
Chinese forts, said in an interview to-
day in regard to the Chinese reverses:
"The inherent conservatism and apa-
thy concerning everything outside OF
China and the want of esprit du corps
have had their natural results. AS a
matter of fact the Chinese never expect
ed to have to fight, and their supreme
contempt of Japan is a predominant
trait with them. Their seamen are as
brave as could be wished, but they have
not the slightest patriotism. Their off,
GERS are regardless of almost everything
but personal advantage, and have always
wanted to evade drill and remain ashore.
They have hated Europeans and Euro
pean ideas, and are insuferably obsti-
nate and conceited. There are admitted
exceptions to this rule, however, espe-
cially in the case of Admiral Ting, who
is conspicuously brave and capable Of
fcer, whose lead could safely be followed
anywhere. l cannot understand the al
legged superiority of the Japanese quick
firing guns. The four vessels of the
Ching Yuen class were admirably
equipped, and am not disposed in the
light of the present information to give
the Japanese the credit they claim"
Captain Lang ascribes the defeat of the
Chinese, if they have been defeated, to
the fact of their having lapsed from their
high standard of efficiency since 1890.
The only Europeans now in service in the
Chinese fleet, he said, are acting in sub
ordinate capacities. In conclusion he
reaffirmed his belief that the Chinese
had been the yictors.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11

The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
HoPs-Choice, 64c per pound. ;,
Haydn carload lots: Puget Sound,
$7@S per ton; Eastern Washington,
$10@11.
GRAIN-In carload lots: Oats, choice,
$17@1S per ton; barley, $40; wheat,
chicken feed, $12; corn, SIS; cracked,
500.
PoTAToEs-$8@12 per ton.
BUTTER, Eaas AND PoULTRY-Handled
on commission.
HIDES, PELTs AND TALLow-Heayy
sailed steers, over 80 lbs, 4@41ac per 10 ;
medium, Sc; light, under 46 lbs,
&c; salted kip, &c, and calf, per 10, DC;
green hides 1c less than sailed; dry
hides, 5@6c; culls of the above one
third less; dry elk, per 10, 6@oc; dry
deer skins, summer, Zoe; good winter,
12@15c; poor and thin winter, DC;
sheep skins, 15@25c; full wool, 5O@6Oc; ;
wool, 1906; tallow, 3@4c. $40
LIVE SToCK-Choice beef cattle, 21a @
224c; choice sheep, &c; good hogs, 4Ac;
calves, large, &c; small, &c per 10.
LoGs-Fir, superior quality 50: 5O(@7.oo
per M; choice cedar, $5.5O@6.5O; com
mon, per M, $500; spruce logs, $500
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
wastefu1 Feeding of Cornstalks.

Wasteful Feeding of COrnstalks.
1t is not true that cornstalks are ALWAYS
the cheapest food for COWS. Rightly
grown and matured they are. But there
is always strong temptation when pas
lures fail in August on account of dry
weather to begin to cut and feed corn
stalks before they have got into tassel.
1t is too common practice to SOW corn
fodder late, thinking that as it does not
require time to ripen ears of grain the
late sowing is just as good. 1t is not.
Until cornstalks get into tassel they are
worth very little as feed. They say it is
not sweet and the COWS, if forced to eat
it, will shrink in their milk. It is better
to buy bran, which is cheaper in sum-
mer and early fall than it is at any time
later, and leave the corn to gain more
maturity. Bran made into mash with
plenty of water will supplement the de-
fcient pasture cheaper than feeding corn
stalks before they have reached their
prime.-Colman's Rural World.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
SOAKED OR DRY CORN
The Result of Experiments in
Feeding Steers.
DEPENDS UPON CIRCUMSTANCES

Steers Get More Out of Soaked Corn Than
They Do Out OF Dry Corn. and the
Reverse is True of the Hogs Which
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Matter.
The August bulletin of the expert
mental station of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College contains the result OF
experiments in feeding steers. Follow
ing is what is said of feeding with soaked
and with dry corn:
Whether the answer to this question
will be yes or no will depend upon
circumstances. Steers get more out OF
soaked corn than they do out OF dry
corn, and the reverse is true of the hogs
which follow. 1t will not pay to soak
corn whenever it is necessary to take
precaution against freezing, nor is it
likely to pay if it involves more extra
labor than can be done by the regular
force in charge of the cattle. But when
feeder is SO situated that the corn can
be soaked at slight expense it is profit
able practice, at least during mild
weather.
In conclusion the facts brought to
light by this experiment may be sum-
married as follows:
First-The five steers fed on soaked
shelled corn gained total of 1852
pounds in $50 days on 2S2 bushels OF
corn, while the five steers fed on dry corn
gained a total of only 1,46S pounds on
290 bushels of corn.
Second-The steers fed on soaked corn.
owing to their better condition, brought
a higher price in the market than the
steers fed on dry corn. Balancing both
cost of feed and market value of the two
lots, there is a difference of $3.50 in IA
vor of the soaking of the corn.
Third-The hogs following the steers
fed on soaked corn made a total gain OF
635 pounds, while the hogs following the
dry-corn steers made total gain OF TAI
pounds. This makes difference of liz
pounds gain in favor of the dry corn,
and the market value showed a differ
ence of $3.50 in favor of the hogs follow
ing the dry-corn steers.
Fourth-Based on the foregoing fig
ures, it will pay to soak corn If 1t can be
soaked for cents or less bushel.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
Corn for Fodder.

Corn for fodder should not be planted
so thick as to prevent the formation OF
ears. 1t seems to be pretty well estab-
lished that some sort of an ear on the
stick is indispensable for bringing it to
perfection. 1t does not appear to be
necessary that this should be full sized
ear of the variety planted. For ordinary
flint corn we should plant in rows not
less than three feet apart, and in hills or
drills in the row allowing not more than
four stalks to the running foot. We be-
lieve less than this would be better, and
have personal preference for PLANTING
in hill,, so that cultivator may RI n
in both directions. The stalk contains
more nutriment than the leaves
Hoard's Dairyman.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-11
Too Competent.

A duchess requiring a lady's maid
had an interview with one, to whom,
after having examined her appearance
she said:
''Of course you will be able to dress
my hair for me?"
'fOh, yes, replied the girl 1T never
takes me more than half an hour to dress
a lady's hair
''Half an hour, my child!'' exclaimed
the duchess in accents of terror. land
what ON earth then should be able to
do with myself all the remainder of the
morningT Tit-BitS