davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05

The development of the cotton
manufacturing industry in the South
seems to have brought with 1t a dc.
sire for the production of wool and
the introduction of woolen factories
The Wool Record, standard au.
thOrity, commenting upon the rapid
development of wool production in
in the South, says: "While it is not TO
be expected that cotton-growing and
other AZ ricultural pursuits are to he
displaced entirely by the wOol-grOw-
ing industry, it is evident from pres
ent conditions teht a great battle be-
tween wool and cottOn j. imminent in
the South" The development and
diversificatiOn of industries, both
manufacturing and agricultural in
the South has been very strongly
marked under the protective tariff,
anu rs result the protective scn:i-
ment has gained ground in that sec
ton very rapidly.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05

Foreign nations are kicking on
the tonnage feature Of the new tariff
but it will do them no good. 1t will
be laid all the same as a war measure
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05

There seems to be unce rtainty,
now in the Demo. Camp. They seem
to not know just what next will
happen.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05

Decency in politics is necessary te
insure cuccess to any party.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05

DR.. Cady's Coalition powders are,
lust what 9 horsa needs when iu bad'
condition. Tonic, blood puri6er and.
vermifuge. They are not food oue.
medicine and the best ln use 70 put 2.
horse Ia prime condition. P13oo -
cents pr packAge.
For sale BY T.. v. Baldw.a. Borssae'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Representative.
A. S. Prather.
Circuit Clerk
j. G. Johnson.
County Clerk.
J. w. Hughes.
Sheriff.
j. A. Weatherman.
Collector.
3. B. Price.
Presiding Judge.
q. G. johnson.
Judge Eastern Dis.
VIM Jackson.
Judge Western Dis.
A. j. Craig.
Probate Judge.
A. L. Weatherman.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Geo. L. Taylor.
Treasurer.
S. G. Wood.
Coroner.
NJ. j. Holiday.
Constable.
Frank Stout.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1898-05-05
retser, sals.Rheum and Ec.ema.

Tettef, Salt.Rheum ana Eczenos
The intense itching and smarting incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantiy allayed
by applying Chamberlain . Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. lt;
is equally efficient for itching piles and
q favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands,. chilblRins, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. Is eta. per box.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
THE SKIPPER.

The last half hour of the steamship
Saraband had come. ALI day she had
lain in the pitiless bay, crouohing un-
der the fierce blast of the northeast gale,
the seas sweeping her decks, and now
all on board knew that she had but
short time to live.
She had had her day. Built to carry
100 passengers, she had once been one
Of the popular boats going through the
newly opened canal to the east, and her
long flush deck had been the scene Of
many gay gathering when her passen-
gers had assembled under the awnings
to laugh, fiirt and talk after dinner.
But larger and faster boats had come,
and her glory had departed, SO that
after many vicissitudes here she lay,
ner passenger accommodation taken out
and the space filled with grain from the
Black sea ports, sinking.
Her decks were slanting at an angle
Of As degrees, for the wheat had shifted,
and she lay nearly on her beam ends.
Every movable thing had long been
washed away, and one structure which
should have been immovable-the en-
gine hatoh-had also been smashed in.
That was the immediate reason why
she was going to founder. The engine
room plates were awash, and the fires in
the stokehole were out, and for the last
two hours she had only been kept head
TO sea by means Of sea anchor made of
the derricks and spars. A portion of ev-
cry sea that came on board found it's
way through the makeshift contrivance
of spars and tarpaulins nailed over the
gaping ohasm in her deck that marked
the former position of the engine hatch,
and each found her little lower in the
water.
In the shelter Of the bridge deck, the
only structure which had been strong
enough to resist the remorseless violence
of the seas, clustered her crew, some
80 hands, hard faced sailors and grimy
firemen, the former quiet, apathetic,
almost careless; the others, save for a
few, dead white with fear, spending
their last moments in cursing, with
foolish, meaningless repetitions of the
same words, the ship, their luck in
coming in her and the skipper for not
making use of the two remaining boats
which hung from their davits at the lee
side of the bridge deck, and whicn from
their elevated position had not gone
when the other boats had been swept
away. On the bridge stood the skipper
and the mate, bearded, elderly men
both, straining their despairing eyes
into the wall Of mist and spray which
relentlessly rushed down upon them, in
the faint hope that some passing vessel
might appear through the gloom Of the
gale.
At length the skipper turned and
ecranabled down the sloping bridge to
where the mate crouched on the lee rail.
ssWs shall have to try the boats, Mr..
Smith. She'll not last much longer r
he shouted, the wind picking up each
word as be uttered it and sweeping them
away TO leeward, as il jealous OF the
mate hearing them.
"It's very poor chance. = said the
mate, "but suppose it's our only one.
How long do you give her?''
"Half an hour at the outside. Are
the boats all ready?"
"They've been ready since morning,
said the mate, but can we get them in
the water unsmashed, and won't the
firemen rush them?'
II don't think "a = EanIied the akan'
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17


very handy arrangement on the farm
or on the road for hauling loads of
grain, wood, tile, etc.
The main frame or bottom of wagon
box consists of two scantling 8 by 4
inches and any length, according to
length of box desired, although 10 feet
makes very desirable length. These
are joined together by 2 by cross ties
pinned at the ends into mortises. The
iron sockets on the sides which are
made to hold the by standards on
the side boards can be made by any
blacksmith out Of an old wagon tire.
The side boards may be made any
height to suit the purpose and may be
planed and painted or put up in the
roughs- There are several styles of end
gates, and any of them can be used to
suit the taste. The end gates may be
fastened in with an end gate rod or
hooks and staples used.
A box like this can be made tight
enough by flooring the frame carefully
SO that any grain or shelled corn may
be hauled in it. 1t can be built very
cheaply and where farmer is handy
with tools should not cost over $3.50,
as nearly all the material may be pro-
duced from the farm excepting the
hardware.
However, if the material be pur-
chased it should not cost over 81. A
very handy feature about this box is
that when not in use it can be folded
together and set aside out of the way.
The kind of ladder represented in the
second cut, from Ohio Farmer, over
comes the difficulty sometimes expe-
rienced in finding side pieces Of suffi
cient length and also presents other ad
vantages You may have one long lad
der or two short ones at your pleasure,
and it can be converted into high step
ladder. The two rounds, B B, are of
tough wood and small enough SO they
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
soRBETs AND ICES.

How to Prepare These Refreshing Dishes
Without the Use pf Liquor.
Sorbets and GRANTEES are ices that are
properly served in the midst Of the din
ner, directly after the roast. They are
an especially refreshing course at sum-
mer dinner, and may be made of fruit
juices without the addition of liquor.
Sorbets, like punch, are merely iced,
or only partially frozen. They should
be of smooth, even, creamlike consist
ency. GRANTEES, on the other hand, are
frozen as firm as an ice cream, but are
of a rough grained consistency. To OBJ
tain this effect they are packed In ice
and salt from three to four hours and
are stirred but little. Pineapple is re-
freshing, cooling fruit and makes de-
licious granite or sorbet.
To make pineapple sorbet peel and
cut up sugar loaf pineapple in small
pieces and let it stand overnight OF
for 10 hours in a cool place, with two
cups Of sugar added to it. Then strain
off the juice and press the pulp to ex-
tract all the juice possible. Add to this
the grated rind Of Valencia orange and
pint of water Mix the ingredients
and let them boil ten minutes. Remove
the mixture from the fire, add the juice
of one lemon and of two Valencia or
anges; freeze for about Is minutes and
serve it.
If you desire granite, set the mix
ture away, packed in ice, and let it re-
main there for from two to three hours.
Scrape the frozen part occasionally
from the sides Of the can and stir the
whole long enough to mix the ice thor
oughly with the mass, but not enough
to beat it to an even cream. A granite
is always rough. Either Of these ices is
properly served in cup made Of the
half skin of an orange, with the pulp
scraped out.
For raspberry sorbet boil together
pint of sugar and pint of water for
ten minutes Put two quarts Of raspber-
ries, well mashed, in pan and pour
the hot sirup over them. Let them boil
up once, then remove from the fire and
strain. Add the juice of two lemons
and freeze for eight or ten minutes To
make raspberry granite pack and
freeze in the same way in which the
pineapple granite was prepared. Some
of the whole berries may be stirred in
just before it is served
Orange sorbet is particularly deli
cious. Make sirup Of three cups Of
sugar and three cups Of water. Add the
grated peel of five Valencia oranges and
let it boil quickly for Is minutes. Add
the strained juice of dozen Valencia
oranges and the juice of a lemon. Freeze
Immediately and serve at once. The
sorbet should be rich shade of yellow
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
How to Make Corn Cakes.

Mix one cupful -four with half cupful
Indian meal, / n teaspoonfuls baking
powder, half teaspoonful salt, two Ia
blespoonfuls sugar, and sift through q
sieve. Melt one tablespoonful butter
(two ounces), beat one egg in q bowl
till light, add one cupful milk, add the
milk to the -four, mix all together, add
last the melted butter. Butter ten gem
pans and fill them three quarters full
with the mixture. Bake in moderate
hot oven till done.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
How to Make Pork Pies.

Well dry two pounds of -four, mince
half a pound of Abilene suet, and put
both with half a pound of butter and q
little salt into saucepan to heat.
When quite melted, turn these ingredi-
ents out of the vessel, mix them to a
stiff paste and lay the dough before the
fire, covered with cloth, until requir-
ed for use. Chop up four pounds Of the
neck Of pork very finely, and season it
with white pepper, salt and one dessert
spoonful of powdered sage. Divide the
paste into rather small pieces, raise
them in oval shapes, fill each with the
minced meat and bake the pies in q
brisk, quick oven.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
A JoINTEp LADDER.

can be easily slipped in or out or they
can be made of iron bolts with nuts.
There are more uses on the farm for
short ladders than long ones. With this
ladder you can splice the two sections,
and then you can have long ladder
when occasion demands one. 1t would
be better to put in small bolts at the
places A A. The lower section should
be SO made that used as two ladders you
will need two extra rounds The rounds
should be placed ID inches apart.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

Melt one pint of tar with pound
and half of resin, and as it cools add
half gill of spirits of turpentine and
mix in as much charcoal and sawdust
as will make dry paste. Spread this
in layers to cool, and when cold break
into small portions, Of which two or
three laid at the bottom Of CRATE will
burn brightly and rapidly ignite the
wood and coal laid upon them.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

In the earlier years few fine mansions
dotted the country and were here and
there reared in the cities, but the majority
of the houses were unsightly, miserably
arranged and possessed of no architectural
beauty either external or internal. That
condition of things is completely changed.
All classes of people are clamoring for
model houses, where for moderate sum
of money they may establish a home
agreeably to their tastes, convenient and
we'll ventilated, tistefully arranged and
ornamented--in short, pleasant home.
Providence Telegram.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
How to Hash Pork.

This is an excellent method Of using
up cold roast pork. Cut the meat into
thin slices and season them with pepper
and salt. Chop up two onions and fry
them till nicely brown, add the slices Of
pork to them, together with one tea
spoonful of -four, two blades Of pounded
mace, two cloves, tablespoonful Of
vinegar, and half a pint of gravy. Stew
the whole gently for about half an hour
and serve upon slices of toast or simply
garnished with sippets of toast.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
A SONG.

The wind comes riding down from heaven.
Ho, wind Of heaven, what do you bringf
Cool for the morn, dew for the even,
And every sweetest thing.
Oh, wind of even, from pink clouds driven,
What do you bring to mef
The low call of thy love, who waits
Under the willow tree,
Whose boat upon the water waits
For me-for theei
n Harriet Monroe in Century.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

Cut five slices Of bread into rounds
with large cutter and then cut out
the center. Toast them an even golden
brown. Butter large pie plate. Put
the rings Of toast on the plate, break
five eggs carefully and put one into each
cavity. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper, pour little cream in between
the toast and set in the oven until the
egg white is firm. If the oven is very
hot, place the dish over boiling water.
that the egg may not be overlooked.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17


own, and as Jack is earning only s12 a
week in these hard times you can see how
you can fit yourself into her good graces,
as you are just Jack wife's real ideal,
and you come within the reach of her
wealth, and she can pay for you just as
easily as she can pay her present rent, which
is S12. so per month, and by the time she
has paid about 10 or 10 years rent for you
she will own you, while if she pays the
rent to the landlord she will have a real
nice bundle of receipts to show for her
honesty" Really, now, you will say how
nice all this sounds and how practical it
looks when SO nicely put.
Yes, my dear reader, it is not only nice,
but true. But you must try it to appreci-
ate it, and if once tried and safely begun
the battle is half won. Why, in the name
Of reason is it that more people cannot see
the point and pay rent to themselves and
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

The foliage Of house plants should never
be allowed to accumulate dust. Dust
ehokes the plant, and clean leaves are
brighter as well as healthier. Plants
SHOULD be washed at least once in two
weeks. Selected.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
500 ROOM
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
thus be their own landlords? It is just
as clear as water to do SO, and every Jack
Smith alive can do it on S12 week as
easily as he can pay rent. This little home
can be got up for about 5000 and lot
for $3.50 more, and with home like this
every workingman' s wife would be obliged
to admire her husband. "Well, welll"
you say. .'But where can do this good
thing for myself2' Why, anywhere you
try, if you try hard enough
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
METHODIsT EPISCOPAL.

Pastor. Rev. F. L. Jewett. Sunday services
at 1000 A. NJ and 73O P. NJ. League service
6.45P p. M Sunday school at $50 P. M: superiu-
tendent, s. L. Bowen. general Bible Glass
In charge Of Elphra Sooy, to which aii visitors
day evening, Elias Campbell leader; and III 30
A. M. Sundays Somers l.. Bowen leader. Prayer
meetings on Wednesday evening.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
On Pleasant Avenue.

Pastor, Rev Arthur Douglass Sunday services
at 10 so a. IN. and 7-3O p. IN. Sunday School at
23O d. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union meets
every Sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7.s0 pm.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

Prepare chop as for pan broiling.
Wrap the chop in buttered paper. Place
in wire broiler and cook over clear
fire from four to six minutes.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

One quart milk, two cups sugar. two
lemons, juice only. Stir all together and
freeze. Don't mind the curdle IL viii
Heero ont.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Building Asso.
citation meets in Pleasantville School House Hall
on the first Saturday in each month.
OFFICERs-Presdent, Marx Adams Secretary,
Isaac Andrews; treasurer. Daniel g. BARTLETT.
Pleasantville Branch OF the Atlantic Coast
Building and Loan Association.
UFFICERs-President, Job G. Siebbins; Vice
President, John McIlvaine; Secretary and Treas
urer, Henry Lake.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
I have my object in life, and to attain this
object is my most earnest desire. That OBJ
ject is to make some nice man and his
wife very economical and comfortable
home. This, you must admit, is most
worthy thing to do, and surely you can
afford to wish me good luck In my en-
deavor and put no obstacles in my way.
Very we'll, now, pray what have you to
sayY All, your friend Jack Smith has
just got married. Really and truly, IT, as
you say, he has got one of the best girls
that ever lived for a wife, why don't you
s'go and do likewise'' and not be envying
him in this ways Pardon me, did not
mean to be SO rude. Pray tell me more
about Jack and his wife. .'Well, Jack s
wife is full of sound common sense and
insists that she must have home Of her
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

sabbath, at 1880 and 745. Sunday School.
$50. followed by Junior Endeavor at 4; Y. p. y
c. Z at O'Clock, Sunday evenings. followed by q
short preaching service at 7.45. Prayer service
At as every Wednesday evening. Cordial well
come to strangers. s. W. Steckel, (Pastor),
Eculls Cottage.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
MT. PLEASANT METHODIST PROTESTANT
On Church Avenue.

Pastor. Rev. F. Craig. Sunday services. 10.oo
A. M and 7.45 r. M. Class meeting after preach
ing In the morning Sunday School $50 p. M.
Ziba Adams, Superintendent. G. e. Y. P. Meet
ing sunday evening, also 7.3O Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7SO Cot
tage prayer meeting Friday evening 7.s0. cor
dial Invitation to all. Welcome.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

President, DR.. Eva W. Lake; corresponding
secretary Mrs. G. I'll. Jenness Recording
ecretary, Mrs. Gertrude Lake; Treasurer, Mrs.
Caroline A. RIsley. Meets every Thursday at
SPIN.
.sTHE N J. CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY"
President, Miss b. Cheesman; Vice President
Joseph G. Risley, Secretary, DR.. Eva Lake;
Treasurer Mrs. VIM. Large. Meets the Second
Monday Of every month at 7.30 P. M.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
COTTAGE FOR $1,15o.

tust the Thing For Young Couple Maxi
ing Start In Housekeeping.
tCopyright, 1898. by George Palliser, 50 Park
place. New York;
My good friend, please do not pass me
by and despise me because am small, and
to you, who have very high notions, /
would respectfully say it is well to remem-
Der that many good things have very
small beginnings. Now, as small house
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
ST. PAUL's A. M. g..

Pastor, T. J. Oliver. Sunday services Rt
le0O A. NJ and 7.S0 p. N. Sabbath School at203
p M; Superintendent, Charles r. Govens
Sisters Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening. Glass
Nesting Thursday evening.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

Visitor (entering) - Great Soottl
Scorcher, what's all this?
G. T. 9. Scorcher, Esq. All right;
don't be alarmed; step right in. I'm
buying a bicycle and have just written
up to few leading firms for their 1898
catalogues, that's all. ALLY Sloper.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

KNIGHTS UF PITHIAb.
Phil Kearney Lodge. meets In Ryon's Hall on
Saturday evenings.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

HOME COMMUNION.
The PleaHantville Home Communion. No, 3,
meets every Tuesday evening in Red Mems Hall
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17
ST. JOHNS METHODIST PROTESTANT.
l,.-.~.- paala,z n .r1r.,. and Church Road

Pastor, Rev. James Luffbarry. Class Sunday
morning $50 I; preaching 1880, Sunday School
80 P. M Superintendent, Richard Stibbens.
rsysr Meetings Wednesday evenings. Class
meeting Friday evenings. Young Peoples
Class Tuesday evenings. Jr. G. E. Sunday 4 p M
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

Asnnawaugha Tribe, No is. meets in He'd xsn .
yall on Thursday evenings.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

south Jersey Council. No. S12, meets in Red
Mems Hall on the second and fourth Monday
nights In each month.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Jn,sn Lodge No. 21s. sueess IN Red Mems Hall
On Wednesday EVENINGS.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION.
Pieasantyille Circle. No: 2. meets on Fl AZ
svsnings Ia Leo MsE's Hall,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-17

Pleasantville Lodge. No. SO. meets in Red Mems
Hall ON the first and third Monday night In each
x.x,kI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

Secession is abroad again. Major
William o. Howe, who resides at Island
Home. California, is reported to have
severed his connection with the Unit
ed States in the following declaration
of Independence, addressed to the Sec
rotary of state:
Therefore. the contamination of a
more perfect government in the future
demands more vigorous protest than
mere talk, and, as a typical represent
tatlve of my ancestors, who, with their
lives protested against such manifest
injustice, l beg leave to tender ony
resignation as a subject of the powers
at Washington. and to become an in
dependent subject of my own domain.
The little strip of earth in which
hold an interest, so far as I am con-
cerned, / beg to withdraw from the
administration and to have 1t con-
sidered no longer as subject to the ma
tional jurisdiction"
What action. If any. the government
will take upon this valiant challenge
is not known, but 1t is not believed that
civil war is threatened. What would
happen should the precedent estab-
lished by the major be followed by
all other malcontents, is another cues
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO,
Via
Rio Grande Western Railway.

Commencing February 9Th the new
time card of the Rio Grande Western
goes into effect. The Atlantic Express
leaves Salt Lake City at $500 a. M, ar
rives Denver at $3.50 n. m. the following
morning and Chicago 2;l5 p. m. the
third day; making connections with
limited trains from Chicago to New
York. The evening train leaves at 7:iO
y. M. arrives Denver 9:l5 p. m. the fol-
lowing night and Chicago at 500 a. m.
the third day. making close connections
with the fast morning trains for New
York and Boston. Both of these through
trains are splendldly equipped with all
the latest appliances and convenlences,
and carry Pullamn Palace and Pullman
Tourist Sleeping cars as well as free
reclining Chair Cars. Ticket Office, No.
1903 west Second South st. CPostonice
Corner)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09

part Of the ground. even II insanity.
"blood disease and tuberculosis in
cludc all of the second. II society is TO
be protected in this way from the per-
petqation Of criminal tendencies it is
necessary to exclude from the eligible
circle also pyromaniacs and the
steadily increasing number of weak
lings that Kill their fellow-beings as n
result of mental epilepsy" and hyp-
motto influence. And then. when the
effect OF the new arrangement is suf-
fciently tested on dipsomaniacs, KEEP
tomnniacs. pyromaniacs and so on, at
tentlcn might be given to plain, every
day drunkards, thieves, Grebugs and
murderer.