davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
EMERGENCY HINTS,

II vein Is severed compress below
the squirting surface. Blood in veins
returns to the heart.
Remember that Irish potatoes grated
and applied as poultice is a quick ard
sure relief for scalds and burns.
When an artery is severed compress
above the squirting surface. Blood from
the arteries enters the extremit!es.
When dust gets into the eyes avoid
rubbing with the fingers. but dash cold
water into them. Remove cinders with
a camel's hair brush.
When choking from any cause get
upon all tours and cough, II there Is
no one present to render the old time
assistance OF pounding on the back"
II a high fever comes on at evening
battle the feet and wrap in q blanket.
put warm irons to the feet and give
aconite in water every hour until the
patient is in good sweat" then keep
well covered.
In fracture OF the skull with compress
sion and loss OF consciousness, examine
the wound and II possible raise the bro
ken edges OF the skull SO as to relieve
the pressure or the brain. Prompt &C.
ton will often save life.
In the case OF poisoning the simple
rule is to get the poison out Of the
stomach as soon as possible Mustard
end salt act promptly as en etics. and
they are always at hand in the home.
Stir teaspoonful in glass OF water
and let the patent swallow t quickly.
II it does not cause vomiting in FIVE
minutes repeat the dose. After vomi.-
Ing give the whites of two or three eggs
q nd sen! for doc. or.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Purchase Of Feedcrs,

There are certain phases Of the cat
tie feeding business that demand the
serious attention of farmers who make
a practice of feeding bunch Of steers
each year for the market. says Neb-
raska Farmer. We have only recently
referred to the matter, but owing to a
state of affairs which may presently be
found bordering upon an emergency It
will not be amiss briefly to 60 over the
situation at this time. The prospect is
for an immense yield Of corn through
out the west. Some OF last years crop
is now going out by reason OF an en-
Urgency rate on western corn freights.
Within sixty days from now will be
witnessed more than the usual stir
among feeders for obtaining cattle for
the winter feeding season. But it IL q
known fact that even with feed scarce
men are apt to overreach themselves
in the matter of price for such steers.
What may not fairly be expected then
with an abundance of feed, and no
outlet for it except the feed lot,
and an appearance OF a shortage in
numbers of cattle? We have already
sounded note of warning against pay.
ing too much for cattle. II they can be
bought at a proper figure at the right
or usual time we would advise that the
farmer wait, or that he buy younger
cattle and rough them through the
winter and feed them out on grass in
the spring. Spring feeding is bound to
grow in popularity in the course OF
time, as being the most economical.
Then If the time Of buying must be
postponed the buyer is likely to meet
with less of competition at later date.
The feeding problem is one OF chang
ing aspects, and 1t must be solved by
each farmer for himself and in accord
with his surroundings at the beginning
of each particular feeding season.
There is room for some good thinking
right now upon the above subject.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Sitcs for Crea mcr,cs.

The Utah experiment station sends
out some suggestions as to the selec-
ton OF locations for butter or cheese
factories. 1t says:
IN selecting site for a factory the
following points should be observed:
l. The site should be one easily
drained.
2 1t should have an abundant SUD-
ply OF pure. cool water.
j. 1t should, as far as possible, be
easy OF access by good roads.
These points are so self evident that
comment is scarcely necessary. In a
low, damp situation it is scarcely posi-
Ole to keep the surroundings of the fac
tory clean. and there is always a large
amount OF waste water from q factory.
which should b. easily and rapidly
drained away. Abundance of pure.
cool water Is always needed, in fact, a
dairy cannot be successfully aud profit
ably run without 1t.
The plan and arrangement of a fac
tory will depend very largely upon its
location and the quantity Of milk to be
handled. Whether a cheese or butter
factory, or combination Of these Is de-
sired. will also affect the plan. Tits
point should receive careful study. as
very much work may be saved by hay-
ing convenient arrangement of the
factory and apparatus. Another point
to be considered is to have the building
planned to accommodate standard size
apparatus. In a large factory, it may
be best to have the ilk-receiyine vat
on platform. the apparatus and cream
watts on another level three feet lower.
and the churn and butter worker on a
yet lower level. BY this plan the milk
or cream runs to the places where 1t is
required and saves lifting. In a small
factory where one or two men are en-
pioyed, this plan gives too much rum
ming up and down stairs, and it is prob
aoiy better to have all the apparatus
on one level: the milk for separating
may be raised to the heater by a pump,
ana the cream could be lifted into the
churn.
IN q general way. the cream vat
should be convenient to the separator
80 that the cream may run into it. The
chorn should be but step or two from
.he faucet Of the cream vat. The but
'er-worker should be close to the churn,
ana It should also be convenient to the
refrigerator. In a cheese factory. the
presses should be convenient, in their
.e'ation to the cheese vats and also to
'he curing room.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Swindling the Farmer.

Pennsylvania papers tell Of a man
who is swindling tthe farmers in tie
neighborhood of Kittanning, Pa, by
means Of double-end fountain pen,
one end Of which he uses in drawing
up contracts for harvesting machinery.
and the other he presents for the
farmers to use In putting their sigma
lures to the documents. The ink of the
contract fades, and a promissory note
Is written in over the signature.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

J. b. Haggin took 100000 from the
Custer mine in Idaho before 1t reach
&C depth requiring the use OF can
dies when working it. He spent a sim
liar amount in developing the Ana
conda mine befor' It was on a paying
basis. The Homestake NINE in the
Black Hills. could not be probably
worked by the prospector, but the ex-
penditure Of $l35, 600 for machinery
started it yielding dividend Of $20, 900
q mOnth.-New York World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

sktmminE chamber of the machine
As the cream is SKINNED it rises into
the churning chamber, being cooled
down to 60 degrees in its progress by
means of very small cooling frames
through which ice water constantly
passes; these revolve with the skinner
at the rate of 5000 revolutions per
minnie. The cream ia forced into a
tube perforated with tiny holes.
through which 1t energies with great
force upon each fresh layer Of cream
that rises. converting it into butter by
conclusion. The butter thus formed
by granules, energies from a spout into
. tub. mixed with buttermilk. The but
ter is then taken out and passed
through a butter worker, which
sQueeZes out most of the buttermilk re-
naming, after which it is placed on ice
for two hours and then worked little
more, and made-up. Several advan
tages are claimed for this remarkable
machine, which bids fair to create a
revolution In butter-making upon a
large scale. In the first place, by Pas
teur1zing the milk, disease germs, II
any are In 1t, are destroyed, as we'll as
the microbes which cause putrefaction
OF the butter. The process of butter
making is so rapid that there is very
little chance of any germs that may
exist In the atmosphere Of the dairy
getting into the butter especially as
all. or nearly ALL air must be forced
out OF the chamber of the machine by
the extreme rapidity of the movement
going on inside When the butter is
once pressed. the possibility of germ
lmpregnation is almost eliminated
Thus. a wholesome and bookkeeping
butter Is produced. Another advantage
10 that milk can be converted into
butter directly after being obtained
from the COW: and yet another
Is that there is considerable
saving of labor. when the use of the
radiator" is compared with that of the
ordinary separator and churn. This
machine has been in use several
months In Sweden and Finland. In
London, the demonstration of its mer-
It's created a sensation among the dairy
tarmers.-Thos. B. ONeil, U. S. Consul
at Stockholm. May q, 1896.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Little Real sympathy Among Africans

Little Real sympathy Among Africans.
The sick mans brother il with ~
also. and although = good worker, IL
absolutely indifferent to his brothers
illnesA There is no sympathy for an.
Others pains in the soul OF the African,
When chief dies there is a lot Of bel.
lowing and assumed grief; tho tears
are not real. but only part Of the cers.
mony attending death. Upon tho
death Of . young child the mother does
actually feel grief most keenly. and 10
for some days inconsolable, refuses
meat and drink, rolls on the ground,
tears her hair, and lacerates herself in
her despair. -Septembe Der Century.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Dipson-Ye gods! isn't this theater
hot! And think Of it, they say in the
papers that they provide iced air for
their patrons! Dobson-So they do
Didn't you notice < on the face OF that
young man In the box ofiice?-Rox-
tury Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Hare Catarrh Cure
10 taken In ternally. Price, Use.
Old. Fash ton cd Annie ple,

O1u'T owutOu0u AprI0 FIos
Fill . deep. yellow pie-dish with
pared apples sliced very thin; then
cover with substantial crust and bake:
when Drowned to a turn. slip knife
around the inner edge. take of the GOV.
or and turn bottom upward on a plate;
then add . generous supply of sugar.
cinnamon and cloves to the apples;
mash sll together and spread ON the
inserted crust After grating nutmeg
over It the dish 10 served cold with
cream.-Ladies' Home Journal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Four eggs. I've cups Of Ac7r, two
cups Of honey. one cup Of butter. 90
cup Of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls q
cream OF tartar. one teaspoonful 81
soda, one pound of raisinA, one pounA
Of currants. half pound Of citron. one
teaspoonful Of cloves, cinnsmon ard
nutmeg. Bake in . slow ovou. Sep
tember Ladies' Home Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Caro- Of Poultry.

Indigestion 10 a frequent cause Il
uisease with fowls. and this coonos
ION over eating. 1t can in Int
neasure be avoided by giving I'm 4
proper variety of food, and " COM
pe.'ns exercise in procuring Il Do
rs ara smut them away from alppIy Of
~! material. for this helco them
r ~ grind their food propesix. sd pss-
81 n's cioying. Cleanlins1D - attsa-
A'A e food and water viu kss0 u
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
just His Luck.

Just my luck" cried the drummer.
There were fourteen Boston girls in
the car. Caught in blizzard again.
he continued. DOMINIC ear tabs
Truth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

A woman has NO natural grace more
bewitching than sweet laugh. II Il
like the sound of flutes ON the water
1t leaps from her heart In . clear,
sparkling rill. and the heart that hear.
1t feels ~ II bathed in q cool, exhilsr-
ating spring. Have you ever pursued
an unseen fugitive through the trees,
led on by her fairy laugh; now here,
now there - now Lost, now found?
Some OF us have and are still pursuing
that wandering voice. It may come 70
us In the midst of care and sorrow, or
irksome business, and then We turn
away and listen. and hear it ringing
through the room like . silver bell,
with power to scare away the evil
spirits OF the mind. How much W.
owe to that sweet laugh. II turns the
prose Of our life into poetry; II Aings
flowers OF sunshine over our darksome
wood In which We are travelling; Il
touches with lily hit even our sleep, which
10 no more tho image Of death, but
gemmed with dreams that are the
shadows Of immortality. Vogue.
Pisos Cure for Consumption has leon q
family medicine with US since 1866. r.
Madison, 24O9 +2d Ave, Chicago, Ills.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
A GOVERNORS HOME.
PRETTY OLD PLACE NEAR
MONTOURSVILLE. PA.
Onre the Residence Of John A. ShulsS
1t Was Here That He Came to Find
Rest and Peacs-Financial Ruin aud
DiscSur cement became Hts Lot.

HALF-MILE east
OF Montoursville, in
a setting of grand
old trees, with a
magnificent lawn
In the fairgrounds,
can be seen the
house where the
late ex-Gov. John
A. Shulze ono G
lived. Hard by, di-
rectly along the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

90 r. HFhs.-The salvage on
vao9 II elssator fires has often been
= lsup that it became almost an
49, Nth the insurance men that
49, dnos not burn. The recent ex-
pee1enco of the companies at Mime
apolse. however. where they under
tnnk 10 handle the wheat themselves,
- not SO happy as it might have
ben. They certainly found that even
II FIRE does not burn wheat. it destroys
n as a commercial commOdity.-Ex
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
|SarsapariI|a.
Sense.

Any sarsapasilla y sifsapa-
rilla. True. So any tea b tea.
So any -four i hour. But grades
! differ. NeS scass tic 6esk As
20 with sarsapasilla. There are
gradeA You want the best. II
you understood sarsaparilla -
well n you do tea and -four Il
would be easy TO determine.
But you don't. How should
} your When you are going 70
buy a commodity whose value
J you don't know. you pick out
an old established house 70
trade with. and trust their ex.
perience and reputation. Do %
when buying sarsaparilla.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has been
on the market 50 yearA Your
grandfather used Ayers II II
q reputable medicine. There
arc many SarsapaFillas-
! but only one Ayers. Il
cures.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
90 MACHINE inve

MACHINE invent
ed by Mr.. Salen.us,
q Swedish engi-
neer makes butter
In a minute from
sterilized milk d.
rect. Milk is heat
ed in the sterilizer
Tor "Pasturine," as
1t Is called) to 100
deg. F., and runs
into the cream
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

The empty vessel giveth a greater
sound than the full barrvl.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful FHrmers Operate TAls
Department of the Fsrm--A Few
Hiuts ~ to tho Care Of Live stock
aud Poultry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Pi.os Cure for Consumption has tsen q
family medicine with US since 1866. r.
4adlSon, 2AO9 42d Ave. Chicago. llla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
LICENSED TO FULL TEETH.
List of Young Men Who Passed he
fore the Dental Examining Board.

The virginia State Board OF Dental
Examiners. which has been holding its
annual meeting and examination in the
Capitol building, completed its work yes
terday. after a busy three days session.
The following members OF the board were
present: Or. j. Hall Moore presidenp.
Richmond; +. p. Beadles, Danville; ID. ~.
Rust. Alexandria; J. a. Carvin. Char
lottesville; j. V. Haller, WytheVille, and
III. w. Campbell.
The class was next TO the largest ever
before the board The following is list
of the successful candidates:
e. c. McSparran, Richmond; Ralph
rovt Claremont; Richard l.. Simpson,
Fincastle; William II. Halter, Wythevllle;
Iobn william Marshall, Chung; w. j..
coyordin. Richmond; Waller G. Ames,
pynqoteague; William Pitcher. Peters
burg: e. V. Potter, Jr., Belle Haven ;
Charles A. Newland. Ettrick; Saluel A.
Sbadrach. Culpeper; George ID. Fauow'
Fifes. John II. Hartman. Richmond.
After the examination a business-meet-
,ne, Of the board was held. The report OF
The secretary and treasurer was ADOPTED
mr. 7 Hall Moore was appointed delegate
10 the National Board Of Dental ENami-
ners. -. o,oo,os to-
The following oincerS "eIe - -
.ha ensuing year: DR. J. Hall Moore
rre DIR. ID. y. Rust. vice-president;
n " Haller. secretary and treasurer.
After the adoption Of a resolution oil
thanks TO Colonel J. Bell Bigger and 10
his clerks and assistants. and to MT. WI
liam Wilson for numerous courtesies ex-
tended 10 the board and its members the
hoard adjourned 10 meet again on me mrs.
Tuesday in May. 1897 unless o'her"lSe
ordered by the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
LOWER ALBENtRLE.
sudden Death of yeternn-Earming
Matters.

sCOTTSvILLE, VA. May S-tSpe-
clal)-Mr. William Graham, who was a
lame Confederate soldier. and who had
for several years been nearly blind.
after attending to his accustomed du-
ties during the day yesterday. retired
at the usual time. and was sleeping with
his brother. About u o'clock In the
night he got into a coughing spell, and
before he could be relieved he died.
Much excitement has been caused
among farmers through this ard adj
Joining sections by the plentiful APP
pearance Of chinch-bugs In their wheat
fields. II seems from all that can be
learned that these pests are most plenti-
full where top-dressing OF farm pen-ma-
nure was made last fall and during
the winter. Where commercial ferti-
lizers were used there are not many bugs,
and wheat il looking fine.
The weather has been quite seasonable,
and most OF the corn crop has been
planted.
From what ! can learn. there Is not
likely TO be a very large acreage OF to-
bacco planted this season. Tobacco
growers are very down-hearted about the
prices. Free silver receives more at
tention than any other subject through
this and other sections adjacent, and
from present indications Il will carry by
a large majority Fluvanna and Bucking-
ham counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT hUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds. stoc~''
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, C"''ie'
conn,rx Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK May S.-There was con-
siderable pressure to sell Sugar, Tobacco
and St Paul at the opening OF business
AZ the Stock Exchange, and over L-'VV'
shares of these stocks changed hahu'
near the start. Tobacco was the spe-
cial feature, being traded In at ironi
e-t-o0s2 "a the indictment Of the man
ogors having led to selling Tor polh
accounts. Gold engagements 10 the eN-
tent OF 81 10000 also had an adverse IN
auence. and London houses ana Iocal
onerators sold fairly large amounts Oh
tho leading issues The foreigners, ac-
cording TO authorities, sold nearly loW
sbares. The loss in prices ranged from
- to rs per cent, the lndustrials, Mo-
bile and Ohio, the lnternatohals' anu
the Changers scoring the greatest ue
cline. The railroads sold on stories Oh
cron-damage in the west ana Sou'h
west. -. 3. ,-,s
found that but little long stock was
corning ont. the shorts endeaYored 10
ever and prices advanced all along
,be line Reports that the leading Re-
r,,hlicon candidate for the presidency
In come out for sound money mad
o,ood effect I'm the late trading. Inc rally
In prices ranged from IL TO z l-S per
cent Tobacco leading, with sales up 10
c42-4G6f1-S In the specialtles, LOUIS
Vile New Albany, and chicago was III
demand. and. on increased dealings
rose 10 10.
In the closing dealings the market was
firm in tone. Net closlngs show gains
81 1-sd2 per cent. Rubber preferred
however. lost 3-4 per cent, ana 10
bacco s-s per cent. The total safes
we're 1e6. s,i shares. including $500 sugar
o. Eno Tobacco. and 12,700 ST. Paul.
Railroad bonds were easier. The trad
ing was light, only 5000 changing
| hands. ,,oo ~ es9
Treasury balances: Coin, N2)'i-hoSS
currency. ts9l6LS5o.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm, at 2 l-2gi per cent
last loan at g. and closing offered at 2
ner cent. Prime mercantile paper %
! ; l-2 per cent. eu..o- -. 49, hoard
! quiet. g.. NTH
! a,,at business i'm bankers bills al
s,SgS-a6sls IS for sixty days, and A.S g.
"a co FOR demand Posted rates. A.S l.!
l,$tSot-2 Commercial bills, AS6 S-4a
/ SLH ID. .,o. c.o,o ,o,ds
arnoer Railroad bonds steadier.
j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09


4P. M.--May. 4 q -st14 22-std.: May and
June. 4 2o-ssqii 2l-s4d. sellers; June, ana
July, is-Gtfii is-std., sellers; July anu hu~
gust, i7-6id., buyers; August and SIP,
ossossi I'D e Syyssso sGsc and No
and December and December and Jsnua-
~. s2-eid:, buyers; January and Feorua,,
March. SS5-sigi-6id., sellers. Closed
steady.
NEW YORK. May s-cotton-weak;
middling Gulf. se-isc.; middling. ss-isc;
net receipts, none; gross receipts, ,S55
to the Continent. 7oi bales; forwarded, 81
bales; sales, none; stock. u. i9t hol@s.
Weekly: Net receipts, 5s7 ba gross
tain. 4.S23 bales; 20 France, 81 bales; TO the
Continent 1859 balfs; forwarded. l,Mt
bales: sales, 5,44 bales spinners S7 bales:
Totals to-day: Net receipts, SS7 bales:
expcrts-to Great Britain. 2Al bales; 10
France. 40 bales; 10 the Continent. 2lol
bales: 10 the Channel, none; stock, %'.'sS
bales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
1854 bales: exports-to Great Britain.
1920 bales; TO France. clio bales; to tho
Continent ~ $50 bales.
Totals since September lst Net receipts.
5000 bales exPSrts.o Great -s hs Brl.a' 10
the Continent. l,6ii.S5 bale. -,
Futures closed easy; sales, loS,soo bales;
May SSO7: June, NOS. July, &Si august.
$50 September SA: October VA. NO
vember s722; December. G.2; January,
1924: February. S.2S; May, S.S2.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. May s.-cotton--
Futures quiet and steady; sales. 1890
bales; May. S.T2: June. S.I2; July. VII;
August. 49, September. S.H; october.
sGss: November, 1875; December %sI;
January. $3.50.
NAVAL-SToRE MARKETS.
| VII NINCTON n c. MAY S-Rosin-
Steady: strained. $40; good strained; N.io.
Spirits OF Turpentine-N0thing doing
| Tar-Firm at $40. ..o
Crude Turpentine-Firm; hard, sLW;
| SOFT $l70; virgin, $3.50
! CHARI ESTON, 5. c., May S.-Turpen-
! tine firm at q lee: sales, none.
| Rosin-Firm; sales none; a, Il. ana =.
| sti0: ID, Il. +, q, and II, N55. |. N.D;
| X. $40: NJ. SLN: y, N.90; window-giass.
! SOS: water white, $40.
SAVANNAH. GA. May S.--Tnirpentine
| opened firm at q 3-ic.. with sales OF 3g
| casks. and closed at - l-2c.. with further
| sales OF 40 casks: receipts 1886 casks.
Receipts since April LIST il.i6i casks; eX-
| ports, q. 100 casks; stock. 1858 casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged: sales, 5VO
| barrels: receipts, 1855 barrels Receipts
since April list. Se,j9t barrels; exports
| III. 22S barrels; stock. 4,3A barrels; \, y,
| c, y. f.. and +. $50: @, $l.s3; III, NW'
[ 81 Is; X, $40: NJ. $50; " SIS; window
| glass, 81: water-white, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
Chamber Concert at the Jefferson
Tonight.

The first of series OF chamber con-
carts will be given at the Jefferson Hotel
mis- evening at o'clock. The concert
viii introduce to the public Mr.. Karlo
Gndr,ck violinist, brother OF Arnold
OnSrick who is considered by musical
oritics 10 be the most accomplished violin
ist in this country.
Nr Ondrick will be accompanied by
Miss Jessie NJ. Downer. OF Boston,
oianist, and the entire Jefferson orchestra
in programme Of classic ana modern
music. .. II,
Ia conducted at the Main Office OF the
so,al and at the Franklin-stl Set office.