davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

CHARLES Wilfred Now bray, the an
archist, who landed in New York a
few months ago and whose ayowed
object in coming to this country was
to teach anarchistic doctrines, was
arrested just after making an incendi-
airy speech in Philadelphia a few ev-
enings since and committed to Jail in
default Of bail. 1t is to be hoped he
will be fully punished, as that might
serve as warning to other loud
mouthed blatherskites from across
the water who come here to advocate
their villainous doctrines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

WAsu. NeroN. Jan. Is. Mrs Hans
brough w.te ii the senator flJ4A
North Dakota, died 1t 30 Monday aft
eTneen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

The depressing effects on business of
the success of the democratic party two
years ago, aud th.i threat o place the
country on a tree trade basis, is very
strikingiy showa by the following Zig
ures. which give the amount OF main
line railroad tn,i, IN ~ a l.st f,n,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
TRADE OUTLOOK.
Expected Improvement in BUSH
ness Fails to Appear.
Hope OF Strong Revival Later on Is,
However, still Cherished-Views of
Leading Commercial Agencies
on the Prospect Given.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-R. G. Dun's
weekly review of trace SAYS:
Neither the beginning OF the new year nor
the failure OF the currency bill, has brought
any material change TO business as yet The
idea that business would suddenly take a
new start after the holidays had rather less
foundation even than usual. but the hope of
strong revival little later is still
cherished by many. The currency bill.
with its possibilities of vicious amend
ments, was a source of apprehension to some
but with that out Of the way. the deficiency Of
treasury receipts remains. and exports OF gold
do not cease There has not been much time
for change In the industries. but differences
observed since the new year began are not in
the direct on of higher prices or larger de-
mand. There are more indications than of
late that stocks of different kinds OF goods
have been accommodating in consequence OF
past increase in production.
Customs Receipts.
THE customs receipts for six days including
the two days in which heavy Withdrawals OF
woolens from warehouse were the feature
amounted to s., 100 $40. but the total receipts
for the month have been only IS. 773 375, against
expenditures Of sl4,054607. About 1915 900
worth OF sugar came in last week. and when
stocks on hand are distributed larger rev.
enue from that source may be expected, but
while the general consumption of the people is
stIll restricted revenue must prove deficient
The Money Market.
There is more money coming in from the
interior, and the business of the country does
not yet afford larger use for it. so that no gain
appears in commercial loans. 1t is most sig
nifcant fact that money stitl comes to this
center largely during the first two weeks OF
January.
allure Record.
Failures for the first three days Of the
year we're rather large, as is natural, with liza
bilities Of 81 622 2O3 of which s36G 331 were OF
manufacturing and 81 ,S4.27s .. trading con-
Germs. Failures this week are 420 in the
United States, against 474 last year. and "a in
Canada against 81 last year.
Gctr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
Bradstreet's View.


TT ,
The second week of the new year brings
few reports of an increasing volume of orders
for seasonable goods. Weather conditions in
the east have been uIfavorabe; those west
and south the reverse Mercantile collections
south and In the central west are reported
fairly satisfactory or improving to a
greater extent than for thirty days
previously. Confidence of wholesale dealers
in staple lines that the near future in
business promises increased activity, with an
upward tendency in quotations, is pronounced
at some cities-Ptttsburgh, Philadelphia and
Boston at the east. Atlanta, Jacksonville,
Chattanooga and Galveston south, Omaha and
ST. Louis in the west. Each OF these except
Cleveland, reports moderately improved con-
dition OF business this week as does Mlwau-
kee, Az other points general trade is quiet,
unchanged and without feature"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
HEIFERS IN WINTER.
10 Neglect Them Means Annoyance and
Financial Loss.

10 Neglect Them Means Annoyance and
Financial Loss.
Probably one of the most common
and expensive blunders made on the
farm is in the management of the
heifer Many well-bred cows turn out
to besveritable scrubs simply because
they were not properly developed into
cowhood. IT is common to give little
Intention to VS., young or old, about
to calve. A helfer should be we'll fed
before calving. First, because there is
great demand made on the system,
second, the heavy feeding of ration
rich in protein will cause a much
greater growth of the udder Here is
the fatal point There is no danger
from fever when fed up to calving
time If such foods as bran, clover, hay,
silage and the like are used. 1t is
corn that does most of the mischief.
The cases are very rare where any at
tempt at milking should be done up to
time of calving. The udder should be
made to grow as large as possible.
The blood being filled with milk-pro-
ducing elements seems to cause a
greater growth of the glands of the
udder.
After calvlng, put the calf in stall
adjoining the mother. Milk o half
gallon and give to the mother. John
Gould first gave me this hint and !
find it works admirably. Cows that
will not drink milk or slop will drink
this, seemingly as natures remedy.
Never allow the calf to follow tue
COW, as it keeps the udder milked out,
and distention is prevented: Feed
very light on hay and little bran for
few days, gradually coming to full feed
IN a week. There is no danger Of
fever with the first calf, it is said. l
have never seen case. | think it is
not necessary to mention warm
stables, for those who would profit by
this will have them, but So invested in
building paper for lining stables will
pay more than 100 per cent profit in
milk returns. Those who cannot take
so much trouble to develop the milk
ing qualities of the heifer would bet
ter have her come in in the spring
that she may be supplied with
abundance of proper food. This is
just the opposite of my practice, but i
say for those who will not give the
best care to the heifer in winter they
should not allow her to come fresh at
that time. This is the only means of
maintaining or raising the standard
of good cows. E. T. Hallett, in Amer.
lean Agriculturist. .illrl
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
Making Ten Cows PAY,

The first requisite is that these ten
cows shall be owned and cared for by
a dairyman or dairywoman. The fol-
lowing are some of the points of
good dairyman; He should be neat,
clean, good farmer, good judge of
cattle, a good feeder, kind, thought
full, and should have business ability
to try and sell to advantage. All
dairymen who have all these qualifica-
tions hold up your hands, *u* To
get these cows the surest way is to
breed them. Buy them if you, can;
they are cheap at from $40 to $50 per
head. ** The money lies be-
tween the cost of production and the
price obtained. - Give variety
and all that the COW will eat up
clean. " The dairy COW and
the hog make com animation that it is
diffcultto surpass. Not only do they
pay WE'LL but they are a combine
that does not take anything unjustly
from anyone else. Give us. more
cow-hog combines and we will not
hear of SO many farmer-farm separa-
tons PROF. II. II. Dean, Guelph
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
PICTURESQUE DAIRY HOUSE.

ting ready for malet. A rough stone
wall makes very cool and picturesque
building, and can be laid up very
easily and cheaply-its cost being
probably less than wood where the
stones are at hand, unless. lumber be
very cheap in the locality. If posi-
BILE, such house should be built so as
to secure as much shade as possible,
as this will greatly help out in the
heat of summer. A stone chimney
gives opportunity for a fire in cold
Their If well or spring is near
at hand the water may be brought
into the dairy house, as an abundance
of cold water, without labor of carry
ing it in pals, is greatly to be desired
in dairying. The ice house should be
located conveniently near, or even
connected with the dairy house il, de-
sired. Where large dairying bust
ness is done such house is almost a
necessity, if the finest butter is to be
economically made. Making butter
on the porch and in the house or in
the cellar has altogether too many
disadvantages. = Orange Judd Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
VALUE OF FORESTS.
Essential to the Preservation of Life and
Health OF the Peoplo.

Essential to the Preservation OF Life and
Health of the People.
Statutes are not often enacted by
congress until the need for them is
formulated into something like tru-
ism in the public mind. Therefore it
needs to be reiterated to tediousness
that the mountain forest has more
vital service to render than even its i'm
portant function of furnishing timber,
says r. U. johnson in the Review OF
Reviews. 1t is source of life and
health to the regions bellows It's rela-
tions to agriculture, commerce, eli
mate and social life are most intimate
and fundamental. st may be consid-
cred as established, "says Marsh, "that
forests tend to mitigate, at least with
in their own precincts, extremities of
temperature, humidity and drought"
Speaking OF the electrical influence of
trees, he observes that hailstorms,
which appear to be always accom-
panied by cleo trical disturbances ARE
believed in all countries particularly
exposed to that scourge to have be-
come more frequent and destructive in
proportion as the forests have been
cleared" and he cities that one joint
stock insurance company in northern
Italy during seven years QS54-'6D paid
$500, 600 francs for damage by hail.
The influence of trees as a protection
against malaria and as shelter to
ground to the leeward is also consid.
cred worth mention by Marsh, in
whose Judgment the climatic influence
of their destruction has been of tho
largest Importance especially in south
arn Chrome a
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
A ROSE WHIST PARTY.
Sovel Idea for n Social Evening-Daint.
Prizes Given Pertaining to the Rose.

Sovel Idea for Social Evening-Dainty
Prizes Given Pertaining to the Rose
ANY novel idea which will help to
solve that difficult question of how to
entertain a number of guests is always
q welcome suggestion, and one very
pretty form of entertainment is a rose
whist party.
To begin with, the invitations are
sent out on pale pink paper, and an
nounce that rose whist is to be the Or
der of the evening. The game played
is that familiar one of progressive
whist, with the exception that each
player keeps account for herself of all
the red cards which are taken, and
nothing else is counted. When the
time is up for the fortunate player who
holds the most red cards takes the first
prize, while the one who has the least
gets the 'booby."
The prizes should all be something
pertaining to the rose. Numerous ar
ticles can be thought of, such as rose
bowls, rose candlesticks, rose sachets,
bottles of rose perfume, bonbonnieres
with candied rose leaves, etc. Upon
each table are placed four full-grown
La France or Mermet roses, with long
stems and green leaves, as well as
dainty dish filled with pink and white
bonbons. Each player also has a
tally card of pink paper and pink
pencil attached for keeping the
score
The ices served are pink and white,
and the supper table should be grace
fully draped with pink ribbons, with
rose petals strewn about on the cover.
In fact, roses in profusion should be
everywhere, and the lights should be
softly shaded in pink.
This can be made very pretty form
of amusement, and ones own ingenui-
ty could suggest many more features
to make it great success. 1t would
be an added attraction if the hostess
were dressed in a rosepink gown
Chicago Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17

OF one. / set them firmly at either
end in the sound bark short distance
apart, thus making complete bridge
over the bare part of the trunk Only
two of the scions failed, the remaining
three growing to about an inch in
diameter the first year. The follow
ing spring replaced those which had
died. They then grew until met by
the others. SO that in few years the
new growth entirely covered the af-
fected part, but it makes quite bulge
on that portion of the trunk.
My next operation of this kind was
for a neighbor who, In the time of the
blizzard, March, 1888, had a choice
young cherry tree which was buried
In snowdrift badly girdled by mice.
treated this in the same manner as
previously described and was even
more successful, as all Of the scions
lived, enabling it to mend over much
more rapidly. Both trees have since
borne fruit when if they had not been
SO treated they certainly could not
have lived but a short time In doing
this work l not only use plenty of wax
where The scions are entered, but also
wax the whole bare portion of the
trunk before putting in the scions, and
afterward bind cloths securely around
the whole One important point in
this kind of grating is to have the
sci0as set firmly. That is, cut them
enough longer than the space You
wish to bridge so that they will bow
outward somewhat and have spring
enough to hold them in their proper
position without being too tight
see no reason why any girdled fruit
tree could not be saved in the same
way by CRATER if the work was
carefully done, for ii only one scion
should live the first year it would keep
the tree alive and more could be
added until the bark was entirely re-
placed. Paul Roach, in Farm and
Homo N.g
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
Rich Beef Soup.

Crack the bones of good beef
shank and put in pot that holds two
gallons; fill the pot with cold water
and set it on the fire. AS soon as it
begins to boil set it on the back of the
stove where it will boil slowly. Skim
it well and put in the vegetables: half
pint, of shelled lima beans, one pint
of ripe tomatoes peeled, one quart of
tender olsra sliced thin, and half an
hour before the soup is done one pint
of corn cut from the cob. The soup
should boil slowly for six or seven
hours Add salt and pepper to taste
when the corn is added. Before serv-
ing, carefully skim off every particle
of grease.-Ladies Home Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
Cleaning Trees in winter.

A few winter days may be very prof.
itably employed in thoroughly cleans
ing fruit and shade trees. The fruit
and shade may thus be saved and the
appearance of the trees during the
next summer will be improved. The
aim should be in all cases to have
clean, healthy, we'll fed trees, as these
are the least susceptible to insect at
tacks Feeble or infested twigs or
branches should always be cut out
promptly as soon as noticed, and in all
rasss these should be burned to kill
any larvae which they may contain.
Il will pay to scrub the bark of all
kinds of trees each winter with stiff
brush and the suds of whale oil or
other soap, TO remove harboring moss
es, fungus growths or other parasitic
plant life and to kill the insects winter
ing in the creylees
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
A MIRACLE In TEXAS.
Inve stigated by the Texas Chris
tian Advocate and Vouched
for by DR.. @. H. STAINS
bury.
tTrom the Texas Christian Advocate,


Our representative has made careful in.
vestigation of the H. E. Spaulding case at
Longview, which is here published for the
first time, and which will be read with great
interest by medical men everywhere. In
reply to the Christian Advocates questions
Mr. Spaulding said: About eight years ago
while running q locomotive | contracted
sciatc rheumatism in my left side from
my hip down. 1t came on slow but sure
and in few months | lost control en-
tirely Of that member, it was just the same
as if it was paralyzed, | was totally unable
to move out of my room for year and a
half, six months of which time was bed
ridden. l tried every remedy suggested,
and had regular physicians in constant at
tendance ON me. | was bundled up and sent
to Hot Springs where spent three months
under the treatment of the most eminent
specialists, all of which did me no good,
and came back from the springs in worse
condition than when | went l came
home and laid fiat on my back and
suffered the most excruciating agonies,
screaming in pain every time any
body walked across the room, the only ease
1 obtained being from the constant use of
opiates. After three months of this kind
OF agony, during which time my entire left
leg persisted away to the very bone, my at
tention was called to new remedy called
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, by
Mr. Allison who is now train dispatcher a6
Texarkana, and who was relieved of loco
motor ataxia of twenty years duration. At
his urgent and repeated solicitation | con-
scented to give them n trial after taking
few doses began to improve. continued
taking the pills and kept right on improving
until was finally cured. My leg is just the
Same size now as the other one, and | am
sure that Pink Pills not only cured me but
saved life.
The reporter next visited DR.. G. Fl. STAINS
bury, q graduate of one of the medical
schools OF Kentucky, and man who en-
Joys the confidence Of everybody in Long
view. He said: II KIN w that Mr.. Spaulding
had a terribly severe attack of sciatic rheu-
matism of which tried to cure him; used
everything known to my profession Ill vain
and finally recomm ended him to go TO Hot
Springs He came back from The springs
worse than when he went and thought it
was only matter of time until his heart
would be affected and he would die also
know that his cure is the direct result OF
the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
THAT is rather an unusual statement for
a regular physician to make, doctor"
81 know it is, but fact is fact and
there are hundreds of people right here in
Ionpyiew who know what | say is tho
truth. | also know MIR. Allison and know
that he was relieved Of a genuine and severe
case of locomotor ataxia Of twenty years
standing"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
g1oo Reward. 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
of the disease, and giving IL patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting naturein doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
G5S Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents. rh
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Applicable. "A refreshing drink IA
made by baking thtee OF iouf sour ap.
pies, mashing themsn porcelain dish,
adding half a cuptul of sugar, and
pouring boiling water over them
When cold, strain, and sweeten to the
taste. A still simpler way is to stir
tablespoonful of apple jelly into tum-
bier of cold water. Good Housekeep-
ing.
Peach Trihe. Make boiled Gus
tard with two eggs and the yolli OF an
other. four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
two teacupfuls of milk. Place slices
of any plain, stale cake in deep glass
dish, fill the dish heaping full of sliced
peaches, sprinkle lightly with sugar,
and pour over the custard, Froth the
white of the egg with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and spread over the top.
Ohio Farmer. lt
-Cornstarch Cake.-Cream one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar with one
half cupful of butter. Add one-half
cupful of milk. Mix one and one-half
cupfuls of flour with one-half cupful of
cornstarch, and sift one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder into it.
Then cut and fold into the cake the
stiffiy beaten whites of seven eggs.
Flavor to taste. Bake in moderate
oven with steady heat. christian In
quirer. a.. ..a.tg, r.4.,f
Thin Biscuits. Take one pint Of
-four, one wineglass OF milk, one table,
spoonful of lard and butter mixed, and
one egg. Beat the egg light, and pour
it on the flour; then the milk, and last
ly the butter and lard. Work it well;
then break off small pieces the size of
marbles, roll out as thin as waters, and
sprinkle with dry -four as you roll
them, which will make them crisp.
Stitch each biscuit with a fork. and
bake quickly Cheerful Moments.
20 Indian Meal Mullins. Pour boiling
water into quart of yellow corn
meal; stirring it all the time until it is
a thick batter; let it cool; when only
warm add a small teacupful of butter,
teaspoonful of salt, and teaspoon
full yeast, with two well-beaten eggs;
set it in a warm place for two hours,
then stir it smooth, and bake in small
cakes. on hot griddle; when one side
is a rich brown turn the other, lay
them singly on a hot dish and serve.
These may be made without the yeast,
and be baked as soon as mixed. Pitts.
burgh Telegraph. fl ..t
flashed Hare.-Take the remains
of cold roast hare, cut it into small,
neat pieces, removing as much of the
bone as possible. Take pint of good
gravy, place it in saucepan with the
bones and trimmings of hare, Let it
simmer for three-quarters of an hour.
Strain the gravy, and put it into a
saucepan with the pieces of hare previ-
ously dredged with flour. Thicken the
gravy with little of the stufling from
the hare, and add half glassful of
port wine Stand the pan at the side
of the fire, and let it simmer gently
for an hour and half, then arrange
the meat on dish, season the gravy.
add to it tablespoonful of red currant
Jelly, and pour over. Place balls of
forcemeat round, and serve at once
| Leeds Mercury.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17

Lord Lansdowne, late veeroy OF
India, and formerly governor-general
of Canada, who has been made a
Knight of the Garter, is the third sue
cessive marquis of his line to receive
this honor Seven duls of Devonshire
in succession have been Knights of the
Garter, six dukes of Richmond and of
Rutland, five dukes of Beaufort and
Of Northumberland, three marquises
of Salisbury, and three earls of Spencer.
OF the ordinary knights Earl Fitzwil-
liam, who was appointed in 1862, is the
senior since the recent death of Earl
Grey; of the royal extra knights the
duke of Cambridge, who was made a
Knight of the Garter by King William
w., in 1885. is the most ancient; he is
the only knight now living who has not
received the honor from Queen Victoria.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-01-17
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills. assist digestion, cure headache, Q5e.
Important in bread Making.

fH..,. y p : - lF
The temperature at which bread Is
both raised and baked is of the great
est Importance in producing the per-
feet loaf DR.. Woods, of the Con-
necticut experiment station, places the
proper raising temperature at from so
degrees to IS degrees Fahrenheit, and
the baking temperature at from 400
degrees to 500 degrees. In late paper
on bread-making he cautions the
housewife against cooling the loaves
OF bread too rapidly after taking them
from the oven. Much of the souring
OF bread" he adds, sis doubtless due to
rack OF care during cooling. Owing to
the high-water contents, and the laxge
amounts of heterogeneous substances and
sugar which bread contains, it is, es-
pecially while warm, Il good soil for
the development of various kinds of
molds and bacteria. A loaf of bread
hot from the oven, taken into poorly.
ventilated room crowded with people.
will become sour in the course of two
or three hours."-N. Y. Post.