davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Holmes explanation that the
mysterious Hatch Killed Howard
Pietsci Of the Instlgation OF Minnie WI
iiaria who thought Holmes would, he
suspected of the murder and who was
iealoua OF him because Of his attach.
ment for another woman. is the
ihlnnest Of HIS stories. There IS not n
reasonable doubt that the undiscovered
Hatch Is the Mr.. Hyde OF Eolmas' ca
reer' u Is rtrsns circumstance
@rn'nst him that he u familiar with all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

chairman Matt Quay promises to
make the Pennsylvania campaign one
of merit" The public. however. would
rather soc the stub in John Wanna
mator's check book than take Quay's
word for lt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

EN-seerctary Whitney's admirers
claim that he is the true successor OF
James q. Blaine aa the magnetic man
Of American politics, What have Ar
thur Pue German and Col, Brlce TO
say to that2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Quay's victory In PENNSYLVANIA is
also Cameron victory and probably
insures the recollection OF Senator Cam
erou. who IL the most pronounced
friend OF silver In senate from the
EnnInrn ninIeH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

1t is generally expected both in and
outside OF Texas that the state fair at
Dallas will be the biggest state oeca-
sion of the present year and the public
viii mot DO dlsnnnnlnted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Gustav Cook will take the stump for
oliver. Il will be q picturesque and
pleasing picture to see the judges port
ly form arrayed beside that Of James
stapheh noEg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

The form OF the Gazette hereafter
will be eight pages every issue,
The price. delivered by carrier, WIN
page papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Chinese Justice has dropped part
OF the lead In Its heel. Ten vegetarians
who were connected with the late
outrages ON missionaries have been
con viclpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Chapter 1.-The writer describes his
boyhOod. He lived in a happy home.
Later he obtained n situation with a
sugar broker He soon began to specu-
late In stocks In a small way and led
fast life, getting into debt In partner
ship with Weed. he sets up for a stock
broker, but does little business, and
the firm ~ soon dissolved. Meeting a
detective drvlng). he Is introduced by
him to two other detectives STANLEY
and Whltej, ali three being rascals.
They offer the writer 10000 to go to
Europe ana negotiate stolen bonds
He accepts and sails for England.
Chapter ll.-Tells where the stolen
bonds came from.
Chapter llf,-The writer. travelling on
the continent. hears the story OF the
Van Tramps and meets with an adven-
ture.
chapter GV.-The writer sells the
bonds In Frankfort and returns 10 New
York with the pltnder. Another job is
offered t. him. which came up as fol-
lows Edwin James OF London commit
tod forgery 20 raise money. The for
gerry was discovered, and James fed TO
New YORK, where he practlced his pro-
fesslpn-the law. Being employed to
draw VIII, he arranged with one Brea
10 secure the Inheritance to themselves.
Needing ready money, they took In the
three detectives above mentioned. All
acting together, succeed in raising n
large sum on The estate. They attempt
70 gain sim more. but the fraud Is
detected ana Is failure.
Chapter N.-fhc fate OF James and
Brca IS given. The wrler and a
friend mao perpetrate new swindles
In Germany, then go to England, where
they operate further upon the Bank OF
England, but accomplish nothing.
Chapter 1.-The writer ana pals"
10 to Rio. South America. There they
capture 10000. but are suspected and
barely get away without arrest. They
return TO Europe.
Chapter VII. The writer goes 10
London. ylctitnizes the Bank OF Eng
land, then goes to Paris. vlctimi2es
the Rothachllds: returns TO England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

The tide Is now coming into Fort
Worth. Local option would start It
the other way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

neouce0 EXCURSION Ia
DENVER AND RETURN ~
one fare. account Natinr,,
nor I association. Sell JUL \
One fare. acsopn, NM ~
qeavor meeting. Sell July / I
BOSTON AND RFTtPw -
One fare. account Kn,,A,.
and 22. ~ ~
BALTIMORE AND RETrpu
one fare. account pen,'
Peoples Union. Sell Inv 1 ~
DENVER AND RE1'uRN II
One fare. account ph..
association. Sell August III ~
Write to the underslrnsaA N
tlonal Information.
q. p. A., Fort wss,s
w. Il. ORION, wv"
c. T. A., Fort Worth. r,v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

II appears that there are some tricks
which Boss Quay failed to teach Boss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING.
How to DO the Cooking with Little Heat
and Annoyance.

How to DO the Cooking with Little Heat
and Annoyance.
Housekeepers must not forget that
during the heated months thought and
care must be given to the cellar. Keep
the windows tightly closed during the
day. Open them in the evening or at
night. This will keep the cellar dry.
AS the walls are cool, the hot air of
the day will condense upon them and
cause moisture. In this condition the
cellar is scarcely place for keeping
food stuffs, as the dampness causes
mold. 1t is also time to give up using
large stoves or ranges and substituting
smaller ones which will do the same
amount Of work, with greater comfort.
Cooking by gas is so extensively prac-
ticed that l need scarcely re earse
the economy and durability of
this method. Thousands of gas
stoves are in use, and when once
placed are in to stay. and with
care they are more economical than
coal. Persons in the country manu-
featuring their own gas can use the
same stove they have used in the city.
Roasting and baking may be done at
the same time, thus saving heat and
gas. In far country places where it is
impossible to use gas the next best
thing is an oil stove. The points OF
danger in these stoves have been great
ly removed. Accidents occur only with
careless people. am referring now
strictly to oil, not gasoline stoves.
The latter are always more or less
dangerous, as this material is highly
inflammable and explosive. The four
burner stove, containing an oven fo,r-
teen by sixteen. is quite large enough
to do the cooking for family VI
twelve. Sectional saucepans should be
used for vegetable cooking, or patent
cooker will give you two or three
vegetables over single burner.
Waffies and cakes can be baked just rs
well as over coal stove.-Household
News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
IMPROVED RArioNs.
Result of Valuable Experiments ut tho
Massachusetts,. Station.

Result Of Valuable Experiments ut tho
Massachusetts. Station.
The American Dairyman summarizes
experiments of the Massachusetts, sta
ton In regard to dairy rations It
says that the ration fed by many Mass
achusetts farmers a. given by the re-
port consists Of $50 pounds Of wheat
bran, the same quantity of corn meal,
four pounds corn slower and 1880
pounds corn ensilage. The nutritive
ratio of such ration Is Ito and its
cost 14.99 cents, while 5.s4 cents Is ac-
corded to 1t as its material value, MAX
ing the net cost OILS cents. The total
milk yield Of six cows for IA days on
this ration was 1881 quarts, at to-
tai cost Of l.66 cents per quart, while
the net cost per quart was 1.03 cents.
The amount of butter fat In this guam
tity OF milk was 67.31 pounds and its
cost per pound was 1857 cents. The
ration recommended by the station to
take the place Of the one just noted,
which 1t may be stated contains only
l.30 pounds Of digestible protein, con-
sists of three pounds Of wheat bran,
three pounds of Buffalo gluten feed,
three pounds cottonseed meal, four
pounds corn slower and 42.7s pounds
ensilage. This ration contains $50
pounds of digestible protein, and its
nutritive ratio Is Las. Its total cost is
1898 cents, which Is reduced to
TAG cents as tho net cost, be-
cause it gives q richer manure, and
this Is credited at $40 cents. In the
returns of six cows fed this ration for
- days, they are credited with s37.56
quarts of milk at gross cost of 1.6O
cents per quart, and the net cost OFT
cent per quart. The quantity of but
ter fat obtained from the milk In this
instance was SO. II pounds at cost of
10. 80 cents per pound. The point about
this experiment is that the same cows
were used in both trials for CORE
spending periods of time, and 1t Is
within the limits Of reason able conjec-
ture that the result of the second ra-
ton would have been greater IL some
part of it was not diverted to repair
the physical waste due to the poor
nourishment present In the first ration.
Some of the things gained in using the
second ration was an increase of 81
quarts of milk over the quantity OBJ
tainable by the first one and the aggre-
gate yield was produced at less cost.
Again, the increase of butter fat with
the better ration is 1870 pounds and
the cost of production is decreased 2. 81
cents per poundas contrasted with the
same item in the account of the first
ration. Another point that should not
be overlooked is that the ration that
furnished the best returns actually
cost less to feed. In other words, de-
creased cost of production furnished a
richer ration that produced a larger
yield of milk, that was of higher quail
itv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
A Word About strainlng MIX.

Straining should begin before COM
mencing to milk, by brushing off all
the dirt, hair, straw, etc, from the
udder, teats and BODY OF the COW. Let
it be the duty of some one person to
go over all the cows with a soft brush
or a damp cloth before the cows are
MIXED. An ordinary wire sieve
strainer does very well, but we add to
this by doubling cheesecloth or thin
cotton so as to have it four thicknesses.
Lay the cloth across the bottom OF the
strainer and then fasten it on by means
of a tin ring which slips over the cloth
and bottom part of the strainer. For
quickness we use a strainer that pail
OF milk may be put into at once. This
sets in wooden frame over the can.
Some use wooden cloth to strain
with Cloth Of some kind Is necessary
to catch hairs and fine dirt. This cloth
must be kept clean. Scald it thorough
ly each time after using. Ex-
detrimental Farm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

so much higher and rougher that the
wayfayer, or he who's a-horseback
or in a vehicle, will be glad to take the
side he now despises. The teamster
with a thousand of brick will help to
make one or t'other of these sides
smooth before fall. II not, the COM
minuting and pulverizing qualities of
Jack Frost, or good covering of snow,
may fix things before next spring.
Now such horrid slipshod business is
not at all characteristic of this farmer
on the farm. Ifyou go and look, you will
find that he has all the latest improved
farm machinery. good horses, blooded
cattle and sheep. and is in general a
rather go-ahead sort of man-al-
ways excepting that awful road in
front of his place. When he ''gets
around to it, am sure he will see that
this cry for good roads is not all in the
interest of those bicycle people. Any
how, what is the matter with the agri-
culturist getting wheel for himself?
Once a Week
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HERES A GOOD IDEA.
Get Farmers to Ride wheels and the Roa

Get Farmers to Ride Wheels and the Road
Question Il Settled.
It Is typical American scene: The
harvest time that Is now under full
Roadway In most of the states of the
union has its spare moments for the
thrifty farmer, though 1t is very busy
season But even in these spare mo-
ments the agriculturist Is busy with
his thoughts. The roadmaking is over
''for now" On one side of this primi-
tive highway great, rough ridges Of
sod and clay have been plowed out of
the bottom of the roadside ditch and
scraped up to make the road. The
farmers cattle often coming home that
way know better than to walk in
these heaps while the other side of the
road Is smooth. So does the country
swain riding home from meeting or
countryside dance with his best girl.
So does everybody. How, then. are
those rough ways to be made plain?
But just wait. The farmer looks in
nocent enough; and to Judge by his
roadmaking, you wouldn't think he
knew much. These Transfers and the
general public may think they can
travel these highways for nothing, and
that they have what city folks call a
''cinch" on the downtrodden son Of the
soil. As soon as harvest time is over that
other side of the road will be heaped up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Summer Pettlcnats.

Altogether the most satisfactory
petticoats to wear under light summer
gowns are those made of white Main
sock, a good quality of which may be
purchased for twenty-five cents the
yard. Three breadths should be used,
and there should be two or three four
inch rutlics around the bottom. Over
these wide full flounce is placed. and
in this way faring effect Is pro-
duced. A narrow edging of lace on
the ruffles and q wider trimming of the
same lace on the founce add beauty
to the petticoat, and II point de Paris
is used, or Valenciennes (whatis known
as Platte VAIL, the cost is only slightly
enhanced. The price OF such 4 gar
ment, ready made. is ten dollars, and
even at that price Is not always to be
found, while IT may be made at home
for three dollars or less. India linen
or Lonsdale, at twelve cents per yard,
are good fabrics To use, but nainsook,
although so light and fine. is strong
and wears well. II one or two cords
are RIM 10 the hens Of the rufBes they
will flare better and are quite rs easily
laundcred. Boston Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
LOOKS BEFORE MERIT.

Importance of Care In Sorting and Mar
keting Garden Crops.
IL costs no more to raise good fruits
and vegetables than it does poor. The
expenses of gathering, packing and
shipping and marketing are precisely
the same on the different grades. But
the returns are wonderfully different,
and, we take it, the farmer is in the
business for these very returns. Why
not then get the most out of them?
The only thing which makes the differ
ence between the good and the poor is
care, but this selfsame care must be
scrupulously exercised from beginning
to end. From the proper preparation
of the ground for the plants right
through to the shipping of the crop,
every detail must be attended to; the
neglect of a single one may render all
the others futile. 1t will not pay to
expend all the energy on raising good
crops only to gather and ship them in
a slipshod fashion. OF the two evils
it is better to err in the other direc-
tions, for careful sorting and neat
packing will do much towards selling
an indifferent article, all things being
judged first by their appearance and
then by their taste. Looks come before
merit in nll cases.
When these are combined, as they
always should be, then the big profits
come in, for fancy articles bring fancy
prices. Too many farmers fail to real
ize this. They save their labor by fail
ing to assert their crops according to
size and quality, or economize in the
wrong direction, as when they use an
old soiled package, thereby disgusting
a would-be purchaser and rendering
him suspicious of the fruit which a
clean new package would have set of
and rendered tempting and attractive.
All such saving, whether of labor or
money, is false economy. and results
in loss to the seller.-N. Y. World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Mountain House Pudding: Nearly
one quart Of apple sauce, four eggs,
one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
-four, one orange, rind and juice.
Sprinkle little powdered sugar over the
top. Bake an hour.-Farm and Fire.
side.
-Mock Bisque Soup: Boil and strain
two pounds of tomatoes Scald one
quart of milk. to which has been added
one pint of clam juice. Brown slightly
one tablespoonful of cornstarch In two
Ia blespoonfuls of butter; then stir
slowly into the hot milk. Roll all for
Ave minutes, season, and when ready
to serve add the strained tomatoes
N. Y. World.
-Collared Mackerel: Bone the mack.
erel and sprinkle with salt, pepper, q
tablespoonful of ailspice, chopped
onion and parsley; roll them up and
place in pan; pour over item enough
water and vinegar. mixed, to cover
them; let them boil gently for an hour;
keep them in the pickle and serve cold.
They may be baked instead of boiled.
-Harper's. Bazaar.
-Orangeade or Lemonade: Squeeze
the juice, pour boiling water on q little
of the peel, and cover close; boil water
and sugar to a thin strip and skim it.
When all are cold, mix the juice, tho
infusion, and the strip with as much
more water rs will make rich sher-
bet; then strain. Or,'squeeze' the juice
and strain it, then add to it water and
capillaire. -Farmers' Voice.
Swiss Soup: One quart Of milk. .
little chopped onion, one tablespoon
full of -four, salt and pepper to taste,
two eggs Put the milk on to boil
with the onion; rub the -four smooth
with little cold milk reserved from
the quart, and add to the milk. Boil
for about ten minutes, stirring often;
season with salt and a sprinkling of
cayenne. Beat the eggs light and put
into the tureen, pour the boiling soup
over 1t, and serve at once with sippets
Of toast.-Boston Budget.
Cold Tomato Ketchup: A recipe
used in the kitchen of Gen. Washing
ton is the following: Take q peck Of
ripe tomatoes and CRATE them over q
coarse crater; strain through wire
sieve; put the liquor in bag and let
drip; take the pulp and thin with .
| pint of vinegar. Season with salt pep
| per, garlic, allspice and cloves. Bottle
and seal. This ketchup retains the
taste of the fresh tomatoes. and is an
excellent flavoring for soups and
sauces.-Ladies' Home Journal.
How to Wash Print Dresses: Slice
half pound of the best pale yellow
soap and pour over it enough boiling
water to make a thick jelly; stir this
into a couple of gallons of water, just
warm. and then wash the dress in it.
No dry soap must be rubbed on it or it
will look patchy; thorough washing in
the suds is the only thing that is nee
essary. Have another pan ready con-
tanning two gallons Of cold water and
a handful of salt; rinse in this and
hang out to dry at once. This quantity
of soap will be sufficient for a couple Of
dresses, or three or four little froclss.
| Leeds Mercury
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
The Marketing of Fruit.

The producer is a great loser by mar
keting his fruit in a haphazard way.
The fruit houses in the cities send out
into the country drummers and solicit
ors and they succeed in getting the
fruit consigned to certain houses that
may be utterly unknown to the grow
er, and his fruit may or may not be
sacrificed. In every section where fruit
growing is prominent industry, there
should be an organization with an
agent to attend to the marketing. 1t
would pay large profit. The selling
Of farm products to travelling solicitors
Is not business. Voice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
FOR FEEDING CALVES.
A Continuance That Saves Considerable
Time AS Well as Feed.

A Continuance That Saves Considerable
Time rs Well rs Feed.
A trough fastened into a pen is not
desirable for feeding calves, as it can
not be as thoroughly scalded out as it
should be. Moreover, pouring milk
into any receptacle in a pen in which
there is calf is a hazardous business,
the operation usually resulting in
spilled milk. An arrangement with
feeding pail is shown in the illustra-
ton. The back board is hinged to the
front of the pen on the side marked a.
The pail can thus be set into the
holder on the outside of the pen and
the holder swung a quarter of the way
round and hooked, thus bringing the
pail inside the pen. When removed a
button keeps the calf from getting his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Potatoes as Food for Cattle.

M. Anne Girard, of Falsanderie,
France, has communicated another
memoir to the Acadmie des Sciences,
Paris, on his experiments with pota-
toes as forage for cattle, from which
1t appears that the tubers are first
rate food, whether from the point of
view of fattening or the yield Of milk
and butter. Sheep and oxen throve
much better on potatoes and hay than
on their ordinary food, and their flesh
was found to be superior In quality.
His paper is worthy the attention OF
agriculturalists, especially those Of
granite lands, where forage Is poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
scab rnlsnown IN Australia.

In Australia the scab in sheep has
been absolutely wiped out by the per-
sistent use of hot baths of sulphur and
tobacco, followed by one Of sulphur
and quicklime at temperature OF 10
degrees However sound the apparent
condition of any imported sheep, down
II must go into this bath. There is no
more scab in that country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
WHEAT, a. BUSHELS, RYE. 60 Blu.

Those are good yields, but a lot OF
farmers have had them this year. You
can have them in 1895 by sowing
Salzers Red Cross Of the North Winter
Wheat, Monster Rye and Grasses.
Sow nowl John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, send catalogue and
samples of above free, If you send this
notice to them. Xxi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

The Niagara Falls Excursion Of this year
win be run from Chicago Friday, August
wa ss cs S H tra6. aTs
born Station ut 2p. M, with through bag
gage oars, passenger coaches and Pullman
sleeping cars. Round Trip Excursion Faro
10 only WOO. Tickets good on these special
trains and good TO return on any regular
Apply early 70 City Ticket Once, l08 Clark
st., corner OF Washington st., or address e.
H. Hughes, General Western Passenger
Agent.
blecping car tickets q. 90 for double berth.
Tickets now on sale. Purchase early and
secure best accomm odations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
A Ghastly Spectre

Diseased Is ever, but in no form is it more to be
dreaded than in that of the formidable NAL
aides which attack the kidneys and bladder.
Bright's disease, diabetes and gravel may
alike be prevented, If inactivity of the kid
neys is rectified in time with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, sovereign also in cases Of
rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, ma
laria, biliousness and nervousness.
QUIT the country unwillingly because
must part from myself.-Joubcrt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Loves barometer.

No matter II her brow Is wrinkled deep
With frowns that drive away her lovers sleep
No matter II her lovely blue eye hath
That In 1t which betokens coming wrath;
No matter II her ruby lips give fast
Cyclonic words and many o whitening blast;
No matter II her heart. sometimes SO warm.
Is full to Overlooking with the storm
Thou speakest truth. Barometer. I swear.
Whom saying always: Changeable. yet fairi
For though she change dozen times day,
She's always fair rs is the month OF May.
From which she's named-and ever I'll
Prefer her wrath to any others smile
--Harpers Bazaar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

IT is only the finite that has wrought and
suffered; the infinite lies stretched in smil-
Ing repose.-Emerson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

TOUCHING the question Of antiquity. Of
man how comes 1t that even the scientists
fear to discuss, tho antiquity Of womanE
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Tho Trust After No-To- Bac.

Chicago Special Reported here to-day
that large sum Of money had been offered
for the famous tobacco habit cure called No
BAG, by q syndicate who want to take It
of the market. Inquiry at the general Offices
revealed the fact that No-To-Bac was not
for sale to the trust at any price. No-To-
BAGS success Ii marvellous. Almost every
Druggist in America sells MOTTO BAG under
guarantee to cure tobacco habit or refund
money.