davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
RENDERED SPECIFIES.
An Influential Farmer Stricken
with Paralysis While
at Work.
Further Items of Equal Interest.

From Mercury, Spring Valley, Him.
EDITOR eMERcpRY'-
The following statements from infuen-
Spring Valley, Minnesota,-made to your
reporter recently contain suggestions of
much interest to readers of your paper.
Il am a prosperous and influential farmer
living seven miles south Of Spring Valley,
and wish to certify my good faith as to the
wonderful cure performed by the taking of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. On July 18th, 1894,
/ was stricken with paralysis, which left me
in helpless condition. Ny wife was COM
PEELED to wheel me about in chair MY
speech had entirely left me and was next
door to the grave. ! had employed at diff
ferent times three of Spring Valleys most
able physicians, but they could do me no
good, and after having been treated by a
prominent physician from Etna, but to no
avail, resorted to various medicines, but
could get no relief. was asked to try Pink
Pills, which did.
my first box was purchased in April,
1895. After having taken the pills short
time could see an Improvement. Finally
could use my limbs and walk about the
house, and to-day, thank God, / have re-
gained nv speech, and ] am thoroughly con-
WINGED had not taken Pink Pills / would
now be utterly helpless. As il is, I am
comparatively a well man. trust this may
reach many afflicted with the dread disease.
and that my statement may De the means of
bringing poor unfortunates back 10 health
and strength, as / know Pink Pills will do
the work. NEWELL SKELY."
81 have never in all my life before recon.
mended proprietary medicine to my i'm
mediate friends. But the help / have re-
ceived from Pink Pills, feel, justifes me in
saying that / know of nothing equal TO
them for the cure Of generally broken
down system.
''They have truly made new woman OF
me, and for rapid building I'D, know of
nothing better. My daughter was in a deli.
cate state of health and, as a result of tax.
ing Pink Pills, she also is in the best OF
health now, and can say, in closing, l shall
always recommend Pink Pills most highly.
..MRs NEWELL LLOYD"
ssFor years have been troubled with salt
rheum or eczema, as it is often termed
a continual breaking out all over my body.
Naturally have used more or less medi.
cine. Some of it produced TEN porary
benefit, but many kinds proved to be posi-
lively injurious. As ! had tried almost
everything began to feel discouraged, and
for time continued to suffer, until coulo
stand it no longer. Finally, my brother
(Mr. Elmer Lloyd, of the firm of Lloyd &
Smith, druggists, persuaded me TO try
Pink Pills, which / did, and after having
taken about three boxes I found myself en-.
tirely cured. 1t is scarcely necessary 10 say
that have ever since kept Pink Pills in my
house ready for any emergency. i gladly
speak words of praise for this wonderful
medicine. NEWELL ILoYD.''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02

BLACK, deep bruises cured by St Jacob
Oil 1t wipes them out.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TWINKLES.

main guard on her way To the hospital
The sentry stared moment at the apl"-
ri,ion. then stood bolt upright, and icc''nS
that 50 unusual spectacle called for u"-
usual honor lie shouldcrcd arms.
Nurse Gaughan stepped softly up to the
bed in which Boy Sladcn lay, and put her
cool hand on his forehead the heavy eve
lid, were raised, and Boy Sladcn looked
with dull astonishmcnt at her face.
"Who are you " he asked, i'll feeble
voice.
ppm Nurse Gaughan," She answered.
" But 90 to sleep again you nluNtn talk
The more YOU keep quiet. the sooner you'll
get well"
Boy Sladeu laughed a curiou, little
laugh.
"Gct wcll?" he echoed "not this jour
ncv. The doctor, gwen mc up heard
him tell Dennis. the orderly. that it w. all
up with the lad. He thought | va, asleep,
but wasn't EIa~ Tie colonel sent tor
vou
Nurse Gauehan nodGcd
Ism, n, good " asked the boy. It's
all because ! said wanted woman TO be
near ne. There aren't many colonels
would do the same. Arc there?
Nurse Gaughan shook her head. Her
knowledge of colonel, w., lnicl. and She
would have acquicsccd ii the boy had SAID
they were all iicnd>
There. now. you must <" to sleep. or
I'm sure the colonel will be angry. Size
said. a, She made believe to smooth q pi.-
low
"Thcn I'll try." >Aid Boy Sladcn. ami
he closed his ewes.
Some flowers were on the nanicl-piccc
and on a little table near the bed. while "n
tine wall. facing Boy SlAdcn. WAS colorcd
picture of a gorgeous drumncrboy upon
whom host OF phAn,om-like eyes from a
supposed crowd were gazing i'll stony ad.
miru,ion. This wl> the work Of Private
Dennis. and he thought OF al Is lee leaned
asaiu>, the married quarters and ga/cd
drcamly at the hospital.
The heart oi the hospital orderly va-
heavy within him As lie gazed. He had
been dc,hroued, his charge had been taken
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

colonel that he WAS " mortal bad. It's
now TUESDAY, sir. said the orderly " It'll
b, much if he see, the week through.
He doesn't want for anything docs
he" asked the colonel.
40, anything i'll the way O. luNrficN "f
attention. ,ir " said the orderly whose
eyes were heavy with Watching, and whose
limbs were sore with working for the boy.
Hes mortal bad. or he wouldn't be after
putin ne aside for the sake OF a woman.
The colonel looked curiouNly at the
orderly. And why for the sake of 81
woman " he demanded.
..rhal.s thc etrlngc pAtt N II, sir. re-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ton which had prompted the idea Of the
..o,,,ou, drummer. and Denm-'' 'ca"'Y
funds that had bought the print
Dcnni, sighed. for friendship "' 'u"'S
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

of the Band Within an hour a gentle
nurse. wearing neat black cloak and 4
dainty bonnet, passed the sentry on the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

turned the orderly. Ever since he
woke this mornin he's been askin
for woman talkin OF how he ;
never known the love q one, an how
he think, he'd die easier if IL could
have Young 'un an a pretty 'un by
hi, side 10 see him off. II Boy Sla-
dcn'll talk like that, sir, he's III a
bad WAY
did he really say that asked
the colonel.
"Thc words I've told You are the
words he used, sir. said the orderly.
"Thcn he shall have one, said
the colonel. and he strobe 10 the
orderlv-room, tclcphoncd to the
Nurses Institution, and i'll the tones
that he adopted when ordering goods
from the town, he desired the natron
to send 10 the barracks. at once, a
Young and pretty nurse for Boy Sladcn
of the Band. Within an hour a z
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
RANCIN Nil.NT.

and the boy Tie darling wish Of the
lad VS. to become drum-najor and WELD
tie splendid staff OF Office and The great
ambition Of the private va, toqualiiy for
non-comm,>ioucd rank. And 50 t. y
helped cach other Dennis telling all he
knew of military duty, ard Boy Sladcm,
in,,ructing Dcnn, in subjects with which
he had to be familiar if he wished to get
promotion.
The orderly stepped softly back into the
hospital 50 softly that Nurse Gaughan.
who WAS looking at the little patient. did
not hear hln and She started when She
turned and SAW him
I've come back, began Dennis To-
sec if We couldn't make some arrange
ncni about the boy"
Nurse Gauglian WAS >ilcn, still and stared
hclplc,>Iy
I've watched an cared for him up to
This point. continued Dennis. i'm low
voice, "an don't quite see that it',riph,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

tlinly. II Won wish, and Dcnui, vrr,
away coutcntcl.
The arrangcmen, ,ha, had been mad,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
By WALTER WOOD.

Boy Sladcn OF the Band lay i'll of fever,
and the hospital orderly, who had wide eX-
perience in these things, had told the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

A'' >u"llSNl 10 COME III an take All
the work ont Of a man hand, c,pcci-
ally such man a> me. for I'm >or, o.
father, mother an brother to him. I
was by his father, body when the
Pav'hanN left him. and j, VAS a ,ho,
from my rifle that brought down the
man who kniicd him. That's the
reason why noy Sladcn took 10 NE
even before the colonel an that,
why first and foremost, I've claim
to sc to the wants and wishes Of the
boy.
Nurse Gaughan could NOT under
stand thi, speech WI, too prca, =
puzzle for her tounravcl, and she still
kept silence.
That bcin' 50. continued the
orderly, " think we ought To come
I" some arrangement.
Nurse Gaughan murmurcd. 30 Ger
Is. If Won wish. AND Dcu,,i. ,,.u,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
City Carriage Co. j. S. And.

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. Ii you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner Of Fort and Merchant
streets Hack at all hours.
J w. Bergstrom is agent for
the celebrated Kroeger pianos, of
New York. He builds organs.
Second hand pianos taken as part
payment. Pianos sold on install
ments. Tuning and repairing.
P. o, Box 387. Tele. 347. y
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
,urniug and convenience of ar
angement. b. Bergersen, agent,
ling and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
THEIR DIFFERENoEs SETTLED,
Henry. Ludwig and the Kaiser Make
UP on the Yacht.

KEEL, June 29.-The Emperor
today received Prince Ludwig,
heir apparent to the throne of
Bavaria, on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. Prince
Henry of Prussia was present,
and mutual explanations were
made concerning the unpleasant
incident which occurred at the
Moscow banquet on the occasion
of the coronation of the Gar,
when Prince Ludwig resent
ed the chairman's allusion
to himself and his fellow
South German princes rs mem
bers of Prince Henry's suite, and
declared he himself was an inde-
pendent Bavarian prince and an
ally, not a vassal, of the German
empire. 1t is understood that
complete harmony was restored
between Princes Henry and Lud-
wig and the Kaiser.
New York, June 29.-The Her.
aid says in reference to the above:
In connection with the reconcilia-
ton which, as described in the
foregoing dispatch, has taken
place between Prussia and Bava-
ria, it is interesting to recall the
fact that Munich particularists
have issued memorial medal to
perpetuate the speech delivered
by Prince Ludwig of Bavaria at
the Moscow banquet. The medal
bears in relief the words used by
Prince Ludwig: 1--WE are allies,
but not vassals."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
B,YARD IN His ELEnIENr.
The Embassaior Compiim the
People Of England.

People OF England.
GA1NEsBoRoUGH (Eng), June
29.-Upon arriving here today
the United States ambassador,
Thomas +. Bayard, was presented
with an address by the Gaines
borough Municipal Council. Mr..
Bayard's visit to this town was
upon the occasion of the laying of
thc memorial stone of the John
Robinson Church. At luncheon
lord Brownlow proposed the
toast "The President of the United
States" Mr.. Bayard, in replying,
said that the occasion was both
memorable and delightful. 1t
meant a good deal, he continued,
when from both sides of the At
lantic they met together with sin
cerity of feeling today to drink
1.-The health of both rulers" He
hoped that the time would not
come when such toasts would not
be drunk with the same good feel
ing as at present existed. Con-
tiuuing, the ambassador remark
ed that he was in this country
not to discover difficulties but oc-
casions of agreement"
At the conclusion of the laying
of the stone Mr.. Bayard read
long address, covering twenty
pages and consisting chiefly of
historical sketch of John Robin
son, whose name and character,
the ambassador said, would create
tie betw en- those who felt the
kindred of common language and
common thought"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
Notice of Copartnership.

The undersigned, each residing IN Homo
lulu, in the Island of Oahu, of the Repub-
lie Of Hawaii, have formed copartnership
with each other in the business of buying
and selling general merchandis. and as
commission merchnts in said Honolulu,
under the firm name or style of JT Water
house, being the business heretofore car
ried on by Il Warehouse, first, and his
successor, Il Waterhouse second
Dated Honolulu, July |, 1896.
FREDERICK L Z WATERHoUsE,
ERNEST CoNIsTON WATERHoUsE,
JOHN WATERHOUsE,
GEORGE s WATERHOUsE.
3I5 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
Notice.

/ have made over all the stock and mer-
chandise in the business carried on by the
late j. r. Waterhouse, and also the good
will and all outstanding accounts thereof,
to my sons, f. T. p. L. c., John and G.S.
Waterhouse, who henceforth carry on said
business and assume all liabilities from
this date.
July LIST, 1896.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER
HOUSE, Sole Legatee under the win Of
John T. Waterbouse. 3i5 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
Notice.

Having severed my connection with the
business establishment OF T.WaterhoqGee,
that ] can be found for the present, at the
office of the late G. r. McVeigh, corner of
Queen and Nuuanu streets.
349-5t 10 WALTER @. WELDON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
CLEARING UP SALE
PRICES THAT TALK:

w. & Ditson's Tennis Balls,
cut from $3.50 to $4.l5 doz.
Spalding's Tennis Balls, cut
from $500 to $3.50 doz.
Spalding's Official League Balls,
cut from $3.50 to Sl.30 each.
Framed Pictures, choice sub
jects, cut from S2.l0 to Sl.00 each.
$50 Boxes Extra Cream Wove
Note Paper, cut from SOC to Csc
each.
1000 White Envelopes, size 6,
cut from S1.35 to Sl.00 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
Why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice.vcrsa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while in the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in a condition of good
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13

HooD's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grip. Sold byall druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

Barrett Browning, the artist, son OF
Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, the poets, has suddenly become
popular in Venice because of h man
ner in which he responded to the re-
quest to lend the RezZonico Palace for
the ball to be given in aid of the So
ciety of Croce Rosa, a charitable as
ISOLATION to which belong some OF the
noblest Italian ladies'. The fete was
organized on a scale worthy of Its set
ting. Nothing like it has been seen in
Venice for a century. The palace has
been finely restored throughout by MI.
Browning, the walls Of the drawing
room covered with rich brocades
woven purposely in Venetian looms.
On this occasion the great ball room
was the center of attraction. Its cell
ing is painted by Tiepoli, its walls are
paneled with mirrors, the door sup
ported by colossal figures by Alessan-
drio Vittoria. A candelabrum holding
400 way candles and numerous side
lights illuminated the scene.-Letter
from Venice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
Dnfry Notes.

II you caa't raise a calf without feed
ing on butter fat you had better not
raise him, 1t won't pay at present
prices.
Give old Brindle a surprise by bat
tening up that crack that has been
letting n stream Of cold air play around
her spine all night.
Unless cream can be kept so cool that
the bacteria cannot grow, says Hoard's
Dairyman, ii Is better to churn twice
or three times a week. than less often.
AT this time more than any other the
cow requires warm, dry quarters and
nourishing food, to put her strength In
condition and give her strength to is
tain the ordeal OF giving birth to her
young.
The condition OF the ream at the
! time OF churning has much to do with
the quality of the butter. Whenever
the cream is too sour it becomes faint
ed and taints the butter. destroying
it's flavor.
German experiments prove that 1t
takes one-quarter longer to churn
sweet cream and more of it's fat re-
mains i'm the buttermilk than In the
ease of sour cream. Also that deep
setting yields less butter than the SIP
arator method. The best results were
from thick, well ripeiied separator
cream churned at a low temperature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
Hations for MIX Cows.

Extensive experiments in compound
ing economical rations for and in feed
ng milk COWS at the Texas station are
detailed ia Bulletin SO. AS q food, one
pound of Alfalfa hay proved to be
equal TO q little more than a pound
and q half of cotton seed bulls, and
one pound of choice prairie hay was
worth a little less than one pound
alfalfa. The addition Of silage cheap
ened a ration of hay and grain. Cot
ton seed was the cheapest single food
TO give with hay. and cOtn-seed meal
was the best and cheapest single foGd
TO mix with hulIs. while the hulls were
better and cheaper than hay 10 mix
with the meal. but the hulls should
not be fed continuously as the sole
forage TO milk cattle. Cotton seed
bulls and corn meal increase fat rapid
iy but do not yield q large How OF
milk.
AS a result Of these tests and much
practical experience i'll feeding large
herds of milk cows, the professor re-
commends the following rations for
southern milk ows Nine pounds OF
cotton seed, two pounds of corn meal,
thirteen pounds Of prairie hay; or, five
hounds of seed, four pounds of cotton
seed meal. fifteen pounds of hay; or,
five pounds Of corn meal: or three
pounds Of cotton seed meal. fourteen
pounds Of alfalfa hay; or six pounds
OF cotton seed meal, fifteen pounds OF
corn silage, twelve pounds of alfalfa
hay; or six pounds of cotton seed meal,
six pounds of wheat bran, ten pounds
of cotton seed hulls; or ten pounds OF
bran, four pounds of corn meal, twelve
pounds of prairie hay; or ten pounds
of cotton seed, twenty pounds OF sill
age, ten pounds of prairie hay; or six
Mounds Of cotton seed meal. thirty
pounds of silage, six pounds OF alfalfa
hay: or, twelve pounds of wheat bran,
fifteen pounds of sorghum: or, eight
pounds of corn meal, eighteen pounds
of alfalfa hay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
fsFN[l1s
IMLR&N91ag
~~<sa
CERTAIN DAIRY ESSENTIALS.
inform System of Management I'm
EVERY Detail

inform System of Management I'm
Every Detail.
With ~dairying, as with nearly or
quite everything else connected with
the farm, certain essentials are neces-
sary II the best results are realized. To
a certain extent the work is the same,
and the difference in the result or the
profit and loss of the work is largely
h result of the differences in the
qlanty or the product. Many fail to
understand the Importance of these cs-
s~entals, and the consequence is that
there is more or less q failure. One of
the nrst essentials In dairying is good
cows. The cost of feed, shelter and
care Is the same, whether given to a
good COW or "A poor n The good cow
must be one adapted to the purpose for
which she is kept, giving a large flow
OF good milk for the feed she consumes.
Good feed comes next, for no matter
how good the animal, she cannot make
something out of nothing. and she
must have a good feed and pure water
If II makes Il good quantity of milk
OF good quality. There must be regu-
larity In the feeding, watering. milk
ing and caring for the COW, the man
agement of the milk, cream and but
ter and the more fully this is looked
after the better will be the results in
every way. There must be perfect
cleanliness in the feed and water given
the COW, in the quarters where she is
kept, In the vessels used. in the man
agement OF the milk, cream and butter,
In the dairy house where they are kept,
and in the way the butter is SEN to
market.
There must be uniformity in the
management. There must be no radi-
cal or sudden changes in the character
of the feed or water, or in the man
agement of the milk in any OF the de-
tails from the time ii is drawn from
the COW until it is packed rs butter for
the market. The temperature of the
milk and cream must he uniform. the
churning must be o when the cream
has reached a certain degree of ripe
ness, and the chuIn must Ee stopped
at the proper time. There must. in
fact, be Il uniform system Of manage
ment in every detail. No one plan OF
management will be best under all
| conditions. Each dairyman must in a
| great measure determine which is the
best plan for him, only it must be one
that will give a uniformly good quality
of product nj a low cost. and If this is
done dairying will pay a fine profit
j. n. Shepard in Dairy World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
Cheese as Food.

The assumption that cheese is in
ferior as a nutritive agent to timed
meats. says the Medical Press and
Circular, is by no mean correct, and
from analyses conducted on our be-
half, we are in n position TO state that
Cheddar cheese of British manufact-
ure contains a much higher percent
age both of ftesh-forming substances
and of fats, than meats, ven of the
finest quality. This view was held by
no less an authority than the late DIR.
Parks of Netley, who persistently
maintained that n cheese contained a
very large amount of aibuminoid ma
terial in a very small bulk, and that 1t
was one of the very best foods for sol
diers in time of DR.. T~iudichum,
in his recent work, The Spirit OF
Cookery" states that cheese lis the
most valuable animal food obtainable,"
and that is is from two to three times
as nutritious as the same money value
of ordinary meat" With the purely
agricultural aspect of the subject we
are not directly concerned but it Is
our duty to point out that the argu-
ment freely adduced that Cheddar
cheese is less nutritious than meat, is
based on an entirely erroneous as.
sumption.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
Patents

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors: Andrew Nj.
Carolson. st. Paul. Mimi, animal trap;
Henry kahl. Pipe Stone, Mimi. churn;
Frank Il. Kenny, st. Paul, Mimi, APP
paratus for purifying feed water; Carl
T.. Lindquist. Hendrum, Mimi, egg
tester; Dankard III. Lund, Watson,
Mimi. motion regulator for self-bind-
ers: Michael ]. Lyons and l.. Beemer.
Duluth. Mimi. bath apparatus; John
Ncumeister, Minneapolis, Mimi. pearl
button machinery; John Nj. Palmer,
Marysville. Mont. wrench; Gabriel A.
Pickle, Eagle Lake. Mimi, fire guard
and SCOT catcher: Lornts Il. Sjelstad,
Sunberg. Mimi. animal trap; George
A. Solberg, Sunberg, Mimi, Indian
club.
Il. ID. Merwin, Patent Lawyer. $40,
OIL and 912, Pioneer Press Bldg, st,
Paul, Mimi.