davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

two. a set boiler for cooking food, and
Q grain room. II the nature of the
10 alton permits it. q cellar beneath
the building could be utilized for the
storing Of roots, which might be
made to serve as a large factor in
the food of both fowls ana pigs. The
loft above provides room for setting
hens, while one end may be used as a
pigeon house. ii these most interest.
ing pets are kept for the delight of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Diversified Farming Needed.

The low prices Of wheat and os.er
farm products are teaching farmers
to diversity their crops more than
they ever did before. Those whose
land is best eaapted to wheat grow.
ing and who understand how to Sc
cure good crops will continue to SOW
some wheat But even their area in
this crop is certain to be smaller than
usual until the growing demand re-
Quircs all the wheat that this coun-
try can produce. For the next year
or two other products, especially
those requiring more labor, will pay
better than wheat. 1t has been too
easy on cheap land to grow wheat.
No crop that is very easily grown
pays large profits
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Dddes and Ends.

WASH all the vegetables with
brush, and thus preserve the hands
TRY this for soft corns Wet,
piece of old linen with turpentine,
and bind it over the corn. This
should be done night and morning.
DRESSES OF delicate tint faded
from exposure to sunlight will some-
times return TO their original color
after having been kept in the dark
for several months.
In hanging dresses away they
should be suspended fromtwoor three
hooks. rather than one. This tends
to keep them In shape. and also pre-.
vents tie crushing Of the draperies.
DINNER napkins should be three.
quarters of q yard square. Anything
smaller is insufficient, anything
larger awkward. Breakfast napkins
may be half a yard square.
AN iron weighing seven pounds
does better work by passing it over
the clothes once with a firm, steady
pressure than q lighter iron hurriedly
passed over the clothes two or three
times.
SILVER used ON the table should be
wiped each day with a soft chamols.
Silver becomes clouded. as much from
the steam OF coffee. tea, and hot foods
generally as from actual use, and the
daily polishing keeps it in good con.
diti0n.
BLACK silk may he cieansed by
sLonging on both sides with weak
ammonia water then rolling up on q
roller and leaving until thoroughly
dry. Great care must DO taken that
every wrinkle is smoothed. and the
silk will come out very nicely and re-
pay the trouble.
A SIMPLE remedy for q rough skin
10 to first wash the face thoroughly
at night, then rub IL with about .
teaspoonful OF Greenland let It dry
In. The skin will look shiny and feel
sti6 1t flrsts but. IN the morning you
will be surprised to nndshow soft the
skin Will ba
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
For Pigs ana Poultry.

For FIg0 and Poultry.
Where one desires to make a single
building serve for the accommoda-
ton of both swine and pou try, he
may find some suggestions in the &C
companying illustrations This house
has two pens for fowls and two for
pigs aud ample hall between the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
SuN-ExposED trees have their larg.
est limbs on the south side.

"I HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an
affection OF the Throat from childhood.
caused by diphtheria, and have used ware
GUS remedies. but have never found my
thing equal to Browns BRONCHIAL.
TRoCREs. Rev. G.. M. r. Hampton, Pike
ton, KY. Sold only In boxes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

In q Welsh tin factory has been pro-
duced the thinnest sheet of iron ever
It would require $500 Of them
to make one inch in thickness
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

No. more potent charm can be found at
Shrine than au exQulsitely lovely com.
pleaton such AZ universally follows the use q
Glenn's sulphur SOAP.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

THERE is not very much difference
in the cost Of feeding a COW that
makes $50 pounds of butter in a year
and mi making double as much.
CHARCOAL is almost a necessity for
hogs Its cost is but little, and all
that is required is to place a large
piece in the pen dailv, as the hogs
will easily crush 1T for their use.
ANY animal will cat too much salt
If deprived of it for a lenth of time.
A little salt every day will be bene-
tcial. II a lump Of rock salt is
placed where all kinds of stock can
have access to it they will regulate
the quantity for themselves
TIE young pigs are pretty sure to
be wintered at aeloss IL fed wholly or
even mainly upon corn. If one-third
or one-half of the ration is composed
of that heating and fat-producing
grain it will be quite enough. Feed
for growth rather than flesh.
FINE bone meal has been fed to
hogs with Advantage, and ground bone
is largely used for poultry. Cows
have also been known to lick bone
meal. 1t serves as an occasional Of
fering to stock, but whether it is safe
to allow it regularly has not been de-.
termined.
No KIND OF land should remain
idle. 1t can be made to produce some
kind of crop. or it can be improved
in fertility in some manner. IL USE
less for crops let it be given up to
sheep If this cannot be done pillow
it, and use lime on it, so as to enable
it to become At for cultivation in the
future.
The potash in the soil is mostly in
the form of a silicate. which is not
readily soluble. All other forms of
potash are very soluble. When lime
is added to the soilit assists in break
tng up existing combinations and rem.
ders the inert matter of the soil more
easily taken up by the roots of plants.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

% sosseAsssse. spediss 1eos g b
ether solUnA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

the children upon the farm. Yards
may be arranged at either end, for
the comfort of both the feathered
and the p0rcine inmates. In the
first illustration is seen a perspective
view, and in the second picture the
ground plan of the very convenient
comb nation building.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

BIOLOGISTS say that ill known spe-
cies Of wild animals are, gradually di-
minishing In size.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
OUR RURAL READERS.
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.

Convenient Comblpation Building for
Poultry and Plgs-How Milk h Analysed
-Diverslfed Farming Il Needed-How to
Ship Fruit Long Distances.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

MOST of the kilograms sent by Queen
Victoria are in cipher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

.a sesloh's &c. Scnis su,gR|sas as c..s & :s!d q = /; sG.sss
best coush Ours. 3csnss. % csnts and si0p.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

GREAT BRlTAIN - the natural homo
e 170di6erent insects q the be fam.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
How MILK IL Ansyxed.

rh. $685.,
.ne es caeln.cs. aaalysls OF mllK IS
oos co4pllSatg1 OF oimcnit says q
snavsa y. ~ .n ,. nslly. a smal! olsn -
1ntos .. - nea, sne MelRno notea.
t;on y - , LII sa'ai por-
,moirnod LIZ ~ aau. oo1n IRE agaln
~ .ko A.. Dy supselacClng Ine welRnt
.he w.s,.s. ~ ou PUG ol DoCn:
ca ses"Ii y%roe W a ul NIX ~ iounu .
ara. : .Sioeu. lne uisn IL liacea
the m;i n a.a ~ anu 1ne water 0l
Sn e .'I ~ ), s ~. ieasing resi-
under the name Ias ~ ..so,; wniSn pa ssss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Farm Labor.

Steady employment throughout
the year is VIVA: is needed to procure
and keep a trustworthy class OF men
to work on the farm. 1t is the fact
that the farm only offers work for a
few months. and those when it is
least required for subsistence, and
this drives the energetic and good
hand to se.k employment in the
cities, where work will be continuous
the year around. In the old days
there was more winter manufacture.
ing on the farm than is now possible.
There r no more farmers who tan
hides and make the leather into
boots, and shoes, and harness. CAll
these are put on the market SO n uch
cheaper ami with so mu b be ter
polish by the wholesale manufac.
turers that it is quite impossible for
the home manufacturer, working on
a small scale, to compete. There
are still shoe repairers who are able
to earn a living in cities. but they
are often not so we'll paid as work.
ers In large shops, and their number
tends to decrease rather than in.
crease. We have known some farm
ers to grow broom corn exclusively
and manufacture at least aportion Of
the crop into broOms. This labor is not
difficult to learn. and in this way, in
certain neighborhoods, employment
is given to large numbers of men,
but the wages are net and cannot be
very high. There is too much COM
petition to allow the manufacture
Of brooms to be carried on during
the winter, even ON the farm, II high
wages are paid, but if one or two
farmers in a neighborhood should
grow broom corn and manufacture
and sell the products during the
winter near home they might be
able to get something better than.
wholesale prices and SO keep their
men at work the whole year. This
is q suggestion worth considering,
difficult as it is becoming to procure
and keep good farm help-Philadel-
mia In0uirer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

Piercsb Navorite Prescription, Cor lsuoor.
rhee and uterine debility than ! hayo for
and now weigh ono hundred and dxty-ax
pounds, whereas my weight for many yeazo
stood at ono hundred andtwenty.AvepoundA.
With pleasure. Iremain,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06

For "worn-ou y rundown" debiitatsa
school teachers, milliner., d~renunakers, seam
stresses, general h~ousekeepess, and ove>
Piercs's Favorite Prescription q the best Of
oil restorative tones. It & not "~cure-all,S
but admirably fulalh q singlenees Of pur.
pose, being. q most potent specific for a
those chronic weaknesses and. diseases pecu-
web cs uterine, tonic and nerviine, and i'm.
parts vigor ard strength to tho whole system.
r. cures weakness Of the stomach. indiges-
u. bloating, nervous prostration, hysteria,
,'oility and sleeplessnssa: a Treatise l1es
Diseases" sent sealed n plain envelope, %
receipt a ten cents topaypostage. Address,
Worlds. Dispensary Medical Associates,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, But.
falc, N. =. IL contains . vast number a
portraits Of their authors and gives IL I'm
address Of each.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
M~ HA4xs< %asA

The following b from Mta n. A. Maj.
listen, Of Lin Rock. jackson Co... Ala: ~
me. and ! had liberation Of the womb I
could not get about. I took Dr.. PisrcSS
Favorite Prescription and IL cured ma /
felt ten yearS younger. have not had any
return 1t my trouble. ] am the mother q
thirteen children and I am 6fty.three years.
old, have never seem . better woman's ffisnd
than your medicine. I have recommended
II to my friends here, and IL has never failed
In any case, Q o let me thank you Tor tbs
good Il did me-" Yours truly,
MMMML
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-06
Farm Notes.

THERE is not very much difference
in the cost Of feeding a COW that
makes $50 pounds of butter in a year
and one making double as much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
WHITNEYTILLE CHURCII,

Rev. Charles F. Clarke to be Installed Pas
 tor of the Church To-Morrow.
 The installation of Rev. Charles Franklin Clarke as pastor of the Whit neville Congregational church will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The order of exercises will be as fol- lows:
 Anthem-'T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills.''
 Statement by the moderator
 Reading of result of council by the scribe.
 Invocation-By Rev. sylvanus P. Marvin.
 Reading of scripture--By Rev. William J. Mutch.
 Anthem--"O, Be Joyful in the Lord" Sermon-By Rev. George B. Stevens, D. D.
 Hymn 997
 Prayer of installation-By Rev. Fred erick D. Avery.
 Right hand of fellowship-By Rev. William G. Lathrop. Charge to the pastor-By Rev. Wat son l.. Phillips. D. D.
 Solo-"Fear Not Ye, 0, Israel."-Buck By Mrs. Burton Davis. Charge to the people-By Rev. Frank R. Luckey.
 Concluding prayer-By Rev. Justin E. Twitchell, D. D..
 Hymn 986.
 Benediction-By the Pastor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
RAWI1sER BROTHERS . ERIK
Mysteriousiy Dissppsars From is Homo
 in Stafford springs. V

" "es~hpA" ppss"h-'
 Stafford Springs, Oct. l6,-James Watson. confidential clerk at the woolen mill of the Rawitzer Brothers. has disappeared under mysterious circum- stances. Watson had been in the em- ploy of this firm about twelve years and was one of the most trusted em- ployes. Recently he had been drink ing rather heavily. It Is now believed he also used some kind of a drug. A suspicious looking package found in his desk gives ground for thls belief
 MT. Rawitzer says 1t will be several days before he can tell whether Wat sons accounts are crooked or not. He does not believe anything is wrong. It is his opinion that Watson is de- mented.
 Mrs. Watson was also seen and said she never expected to see her husband again. She is inclined to think he has gone to New York or Worcester. Since his departure she has found letters from woman in New York city. She says there Is another woman in the case. and it is her belief that he Is with this woman. probably in New York.
 Watson is thirty-two years old and member of the Free Masons and of the United Workmen order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
Personal JOttings.

Miss Fannie A. Bowers, daughter of Hon. c. B. Bowers, left yesterday for the south. She will be away several weeks and a. part of the time will be spent at Louisville, Ky.
 James H. Barlow of Shelton has been appointed to fill the various offices left vacant by the death of Joseph K. Wheeler in the order of Free Masons. Mr. Barlow is sixtythree years old, a well known Mason and one who is far advanced in Masonry. He is promi- nent citizen of his town and well known throughout the state. He is a past grand master having held that office for several years
 The engagement is announced of Miss Annie L. Stevens of High street to Rev. c. J. North of New Haven.-- Hartford Telegram.
 Word has been received in Meriden from Wakefield, Mass, stating that Dr. o. A. Parker is seriously Ill there with typhoid fever. He was to have been married to Miss Hattie Sutliff of Meriden, daughter of J. R. Sutliff, on October 31, but the wedding has been postponed for month and possibly longer.y
 Ex-Postmaster W. H. Miller of Meri- den isseriously i'll with inflammation of the bladder.
 First Selectman Levi K. Mansfield and Superintendent Matthew Scott and wife. all Of Danbury, started for this city yesterday at the invitation of the town authorities of the Elm City, to visit and examine thoroughly the New Haven almshouse, with g view to in- troducA 8 similar plan in Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
IT VAS AN EVEN MATCH.
Oakland Baron and ImpetuouS Have an
 Exciting aud lose Race.

Oakland Baron and ImpetuouS Have an
 Exciting aud lose Race.
 Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 16.-The attend ance at Cumberland Park to-day was quite slim, but the racing was of a high order. The track and weather were perfect. The Melrose stake brought out a good field of two-year- olds and the result was some sensa- tional time. Oakland Baron was the favorite, while Dictator-Ethel Wynne lilly, Impetuous, went begging. Oak land Baron went out as. if to burn up the track, but was joined on the back stretch By Impetuous.. Locked they en- tered the stretch and one of the most exciting finishes of the meeting was witnessed. Impetuous managed to poke her nose in front at the stride and she was declared the winner, though it was very close. The time, 2:15%, equalled the record made by Silicon, over the same track two years ago. '..',.
 The second heat proved to be another contest between the two favorites and it was trotted in pretty much the same manner, though Impetuous won more handily in exactly the same time, mak- ing two of the fastest heats ever trot- ted by a two-year-old. The lilly Is owned by Mcdowell & Son of Lexing- ton, Ky.
 McHnry, who drove her, says she could have gone faster in the second heat had she been urged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
CROKER WILL BE CALLED.

MT. Goff is Aiming at Higher Game in
 His Investigations.
 New York, Oct. 16.-The senate police Investigating committee resumed its sitting this morning. hH
 MT. Golf has been busy since the ad- journment on Friday last preparing evidence.
 It Is said he is contemplating aiming at higher game this week than he has previously talked. It is not at all im- probable that President Martin of the police board will be called to the wit ness stand to tell what he knows of the workings of the police department in Mulberry street.
 Richard Croker may also be put in the witness chair to answer questions as to the history of Tammany hall for some time past. ~s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
IS UP IN ARMS.
EOoTBALL CAME ON THANKSGIVISG
 DAT OR NONE AT ALL.
The Effort of Yale so Abandon it is Styled
 ss a Piece of Importlnencc and Assur- ance Not to be Tolerated for Single In-

The Effort of Ya,e so Abandon it is Styled
 ns Piece of Importlncncc and Assur-
 ance Not to be Tolerated for a Single in-
 .tant
 Princeton. N. J., Oct. 1g.--At a meet ing of the Princeton club, the largest alumni organization of the university, the following was recorded:
 At meeting of the Princeton club to- day 1t was the unanimous opinion that the time has come when Princeton should assert its independence in the face of the effort which Yale and Its supporters are making to dictate to the Princeton champion team of 1893 when and where and under what conditions 1t should play the annual game with Yale.
 It was the unanimous opinion of the committee (and the committee firmly believes that it's opinion is an exact ex- pression of the sentiments of all Prince ton mem In this locality) that the efforts of Yale to abandon Thanksgiving day. a day which has become historic in foot ball annals, is a piece of impertinence and assurance not to be tolerated for a single instant by Princeton.
 Further. 1t was the unanimous senti- ment of the committee that Princeton should announce as its ultImatum:
 Thanksgiving day game or none at all"
 The Princeton management said to- night that If it were in their power they would arrange the Yale football game on Thanksgiving day at once. President Mum said. however that Yale had not yet consented to such an arrangement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
IT IS A GREAT DISCOVERY
DR. KINYOUS PRAISES PROFESSOR
 kOUx'S TREATMENT.

The Serum Injections for Diphthoris is the
 Greatest ID scovery in Medicine and tho
 DiscOverer of it is Said to bo Too Modest
 ia His Claims. .-r.
 Washington, Oct. l6.-Surgeon Gem eral Wyman has received preliminary report from Passed Assistant Kinyoun from the Pasteur institution in Paris, where he Is making a. special study of the methods of Professor Roux in the treatment of diphtheria by means of serum injections. Dr. Klnyoun states that he is convinced that Pro- lessor Roux has been too modest in his claims for the efficacy of this treat ment. The discovery Is one of the greatest in medicine and has passed through the experimental stage and laid foundation for new system of preventive medicine.
 Dr. Kinyoun Is preparing to bring with him on his return the necessary material and will be able to give such instruction as may be necessary for state boards to prepare the serum themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
sEvky FIrEMEx sxoMoTED.
Action Taken st the Meeting Of the Fire ?" commiss.onsrs Last Night.


 Action Taken st the Meeting Of the Fire '' commiss.oners Last Night.
 At an adjourned meeting of the fire commissioners last evening all the members of the board were present except Commissioner Casariego. After the regular routine business of the meeting had been transacted subst!tu- tes Matthew Fleming. w. J. Dougherty, George Gunip. Isaac Isaacs. Gustave stoude. Robert A. Snodgrass and Henry J. Goebei were appointed members of the permanent force of the department, and c, Irving Henion was appointed substitute.
 Two orders from the court of com mon council calling for the locating of fire hydrants on Grant street. near John street. and on Kimberly avenue beyond the boulevard sewer were read, and the clerk of the board instructed to notify the court of common council that the orders could not be carried out dur ing the present fiscal year, owing to the lack of appropriations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
The Late Mrs. GrifIing.

Many will mourn the death of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Gfiffing, whose funeral took place yesterday afternoon alt the residence of her brother, Lewis Cham berlain, on Shelter street, attended by many sorrowing friends. The deceased lady was the wife of Captain William H. Griffing, an old shipmaster, now an invalid at the Sailors Snug Harbor. Staten Island, and who sailed in the West India trade for New Haven mer- chants for many years. Mrs. Grifflng was esteemed by all who knew her. She was for many years a member of the former St. John street M. B. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
AGAINST sCHMITTBERGER.

Charges Will b. f'-epared Against tte Pc.
 Ice Captain. s,sS st'a
 New York, Oct. 16.-The police board to-day adopted a resolution directing the preparation of charges against Captain schmittberger and asking the, counsel to the board to ascertain fr6sMi the chairman of the senate ,investigat-. ing committee whether or not the trial of such charges at this time would inter- fere with the work of the committee.
 Captain Schmittberger was accused of demanding and taking $500 from the, agent of the French steamship lines and compelling two policemen to share with him the money they received for performing extra duties on steamboat piers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
LIFE SAVERS BRAVE WORK
.rHEY BROUGHT THE CREW OF 4
 YRECKED VESSELSAFE TO LAND.

yt Was Not Aocomplished, Though, Until
 Aftsr . Hard Battle of Three Hours With
 the Wind and seas-The Schooner Was
 an old, sieve-Iako Hulk.
 Chatham, Mass, Oct. 18.-A heavy southwest gale came on suddenly this afternoon and caught large fleet or down cast schooners that were trying to beat up over the shoals, after hav- ing been anchored off here since Sum day night Among them was the scnoon- CT Ellen Morrison of -Rangor, Captain Nye, with cargo of lumber. bound for New London.
 The patrolmen on duty in the watch tower of the Monomoy life station saw her in the breakers drifting helplessly ashore on Shovel shoals. Captain Tut tie and crew promptly started to the rescue, although the prospect Of saving her looked dubious. It was a periious trip and hard pull across the shoai' but Captain Futile and his crew suc- ceeded in bringing the crew safely to land in their boat, after battling With the wind and waves for three hours. The steward of the Morrison said:
 "We left our anchorage off Chatham this morning, hoping to get run to Hyannis but the gale came on so sud- denly and so furiously that our vessel began to leak like sieve. She is near ly fifty years old, and has been leaking all the trip so we were obliged to pump continually. She finally got settled down in the water so that she would not mind her helm and tack against the heavy seas. Then to make the sit uation as bad as it could be just as we were hoping to fetch past the shoals our jib stay parted, leaving the vessel unmanageable and at the mercy of the elements. She soon drtfted into the fearful breakers under our lee. With the prospects of being swept overheard by the seas or of being knocked into the seething breakers by the falling spars, we thought our end had come, and guess it would have if it had not been for the grit of Captain Futile and his crew."