Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 December 1894 — Page 4
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Salt is added to ali wet. snuffs top vent molding. About "20,000.000 ciyar.-j expc.TLed lrom Havana.
I Three Leading Scientists
THE HOFlSEMAN.
Dennis Clark is a young Britisher who Is a quite successful trainer in Russia. His stable won 0,U00 rubles this season.
John T. Hughes of Lexington, Ky., bought Hex McDonald, for !?3,500. This is the highest price ever paid for a Eaddlcr.
J. B. Hoggin is negotiating for the purchase in Australia of Cuirassier, a bay horso, foaled in 1SS5, by Musket, dam Frailty.
When standing and the traces are straightened, there should be about room enough for a small boy to crawl through between the horse and the breeching.
C. J. Hamlin says that if no method ran bo devised by which betting can be done tho experiment will be tried of giving at Buffalo a meeting without betting. "Rubinstein Is dead" was the headline that startled horsemen recently. They were relieved when they found that it was not the horse of that name. It was only tho composer.
Curiously enough, in Throstle, tho winner of the St. Leger, there are four crosses of the famous Benningborough, which won tho St. Leger exactly a hundred years ago.
C. Fleisohmann & Sons have engaged Charley Thorpe for 1895. His salary will t® $8, 500. Thorpe, although now quite a veteran rider, has ridden at as low as 103 pounds this year.
Robert has juatly earned the title of champion. ITo holds the world's record for harness performers, the world's record in a race, world's record for training, for a three heat race, lor a lour heat race and others.
C. H. Nelson says: '"There .".re jni.-'hty few animals that carry tho hot ihonmi.-h-?ired blood close tip that: will do to race. With most of them you have trot to part your hair in the middle am! balance yourself perfectly in your :.-ull y, or thoy go to pieces."—Horseman.
I 03/--CCU.
Proclaim the Superior Value of
Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products.
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr.
Haines, and Prof. Prcscott, were made to determine which
powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, most
efficient in service, and most economical in cost. They
decide that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder excels in all
the essentials of an ideal preparation for household use.
mnually
It is said that tobacco seed will retain its vitality eight or ten yi ar. Tho yield of a tobacco farm is said to lie from (500 to 1,ou0 pounds an acre.
Tho poorer and cheaper varin irs of snuff are sometimes made from retuse stems smd leaves.
Nitrato of potash or soda is sometimes added to smoking tobacco to increase tho combustibility.
Tho choicest varieties of tobacco are raised along the banks of such Cuban rivers as overflow every year.
Franco imports from the United States ••'•.nearly one-half of tho tobacco manufactured in tho government factories.
The tobacco supplied by the French government factories to tho consumer is said to
bo tho worst in tho civilized world. Sinco 1 b(i5 tho government has collected in revenue on tobacco tho stupendous sum «f $806,512,307. Tho best year was 1883, $-n3391,)fcU
Tho valley of the Connecticut river produces a tobacco leaf so fine and silky that iifc is often exported to Cuba and other countries to use as a wrapper.
After tho plant is cut down it must bo allowed to will-, so that it can bo handled Without breaking. If left too long in tho SUJCI, however, it becomes sunburned, anil its quality is impaired.
In England tho temptation to adulterate fcobacco is much stronger than with us, cm account of the higher price. Doc':, rhubarb, colt's foot and other kinds .f 'leaves have been occasionally employed.
Iu!• their use is not frequent, as a very •$J»3iivy fine is inflicted for tho offense.—St. ILowis Globe-Democrat.
THE ASTOR TRAMP.
J. J. Astor ncv,..r had a train]) on his
•'•YliandsJ before, nml ho is going to make tho ari'ist of this one.—New York Journal.
Tramps, as a ride, are not retiring, but •hi one who went to bed in Astor's house
fwcnitf to have been.—Yonkers Statesman. li, is a big crime, in tho eyes of John Jamnh
Astor for
a
thmo
1
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tramp to sleep in ono of
downy Astorian beds.—Kennebec
Journal.
Somebody ought to tell Jack Astor wlinfc filly mess ho is making. He evidently as not wit enough to seo it himself.— Rochester Times.
Tho penalty for trespassing in tho Astor smartsinn should bo just tho samo as tho penalty for trespassing in tho rooms of tho poorest tenant of a house or rooms.— J'ittwbnrg Dispatch.
1
1
Jack Astor has run down Garvin, tho
HiSifi
"Chicago, March 28th, 1894.
We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands
of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical
analysis. We find that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is
a pure cream of tartar powder, that is has a considerably
greater leavening strength than any of the other baking
powders we have ever tested. PROF. JOHN H.
LONG,
DR. WALTER S. HAINES,
PROF. ALBERT B. PRESCOTT,
Northwestern University, Chicago.
Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor."
tramp. Mr. Asior seems to think that law for millionaires is different from that framed for ordinary individuals.—Philadelphia North American.
The New York papers havo had as much fun about the invasion of Mrs. William Astor's house by a tramp as they enjoyed in recounting Mr. George Gould's entrance into society through the medium of tho horso show.—Providence Journal.
Tho all absorbing sensation in New York is the fnding of that tramp in one of John Jacob Astor's spare bedrooms. Gotham society has not been so profoundly wrought up since the eventful day when the late Mr. Crowley died at tho zoo.— Chicago Tribune.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
Jet is much in evidencoon tho new winter gowns. Black velvet shoes, with tiny paste buckles, arc worn with black velvet, gowns.
Black and Lincoln green is a favorito combination of the season that has about it an especial dash and style.
Braiding still appears on many smart cloth gowns. Green velvet braided in black and used to trim a bluo cloth dress is only one of the fashionable tricolor combinations in this sort of trimming.
The divided skirt is an accepted article now of woman's wear. Some charming divided skirts for evening wear are made in pale blue twill cashmere, accordion plaited and lined throughout with thin white veiling.
Buttons have taken inches, and, it may bo added, dollars too. Six or eight large buttons trim a bodice, four being used in front, two set on the seminostilion back and often two more in the scarf or band which finishes the wri.its.
The new godet plaits for sleeves give to those alreaily mammoth affairs an added touch of amplitude. The plaits stand out in three straight loops from tho shoulder, their size bcimr in many cases apparently only limited by ability to buy nif.ierial.— iiiw Yoik Tinics.
BRUTALITY IN FOOTBALL.
Brutal tactics at Springfield wcro without excuse and without, reason.—Boston Tian cr'pl.
There is talk of a protest from the prize ring against the brutalities of the foci bail gridiron.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Tht! running record of a football game is about, as interesting reading as tho recital of a railway rear end collision.—Philadelphia Press.
On all sides there is evidence of a rapidly growing sentiment against tho too often viciously expressed zeal for victory at any cost.—Boston Herald.
It may not be necessary to suppress football as a game, but certainly tho brutal features which now characterize it should be suppressed.—New York World. ..wgiTho Yale-Harvard game was "universally pronounced the most brutal exhibition of any sport, ever given outside of the most vicious prize ring."—Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle. Tho friends of tho game might as well understand that unless brutality bo eliminated from football the game itself will be eliminated lvom tho list of collego sports. —Chicago Times.
Tho quest-foil for those most interested in its future to decide is whether or not these prr.et! -es, which are foreign to the gnmo itself, can be eliminated. At first thought it would seem to be possible to guard agaius", them, at, least in largo degree.—Providence Journal.
CURRENT COMMENT.
J^ecvmso your wife wants a sealskin sack it isn't neeessarPy a sign that it is guing to be aruld winter.—Albany Argus.
Ht.. Louis should not. forvet that it, bears now (be nan:'.) iu e. r.nk:ei f. steamship and siiouio try to live up to it.—Chicago Tribune.
I'hirope is still making war on the American hog. The oniy place the poor thing is safe is in the street, cars.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The most foolish fool election bet has just been paid by Buffalo man by rolling a peanut a mile with a toothpick.— Oswego 1'ailadium.
If you havo any genius for literature, stillo it ami learn bicycling. Zimmerman made. if^O.OUO last summer in that glorious art.— Florida Times- Union.
Who woule imagine that tho state in which the largest number of new postoffices was established last year was Virginia!'— Providence Journal.
President Stewart of tho United States Trust company, who hus captured the new $50,0u(),000 loan, may fairly bo entitled a syndicate king.—New York Recorder.
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
4 Prominent Business Man Almost Iu.ntantly Killed. CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.—Mr. "William H. Price, a prominent business man mid. member of tho linn, of Chandler & Price, residing at 154 Hawthorne avenue, was murdered by burglars
ut
2:80 o'clock
vest erd ay nori 11 .g. The burglar:-, were discovered in the house by Mr. Price, .v ho was aroused by the noise. He proceeded to investigate and when they ioutid themselves discovered one oi the robbers drew a revolver and shot Mr. Price. The shot took effect in the larter's breast and he fell where he stood. The robbers made their escape. Mr. Prices only lived a few minutes alter receiving tiie wound.
The entire detective force is at work on tiie case. One man has been arrested for supposed complicity in the murder. He gave the name of Joseph Mullen, uud said he has been stopping at the corner of Summit and Erie streefco. Detectives Lawrence and Sprosty and Patrolmen McGrarh and Moore took the man into custody shortly after noon. He is charged with being a suspicious person.
GIVEN A FRANCHISE.
The Elcctric Kor l-'rom Niles to Youngatowu Will lie Built. WAHREN, O., Dec. J3.—The electric railway controversy, involving three companies, which were each seeking to get a franchise between Nilcs and Youngstown. by way of Girard, was decided by the county commissioners in this city. The ^Mahoning Valley company was given the franchise, with the condition than it must have the road in operation within nine months. The companies whose applications were rejected are located in Warren and Niles. The Mahoning Valley company was but recently organized by Cleveland, Youngstown, Warren and Niles men, and is capitalized at £1.50,000.
SAVAGE COLORED GIRL.
Tear Out i'ov's Kyoii, Bites )IV One E ir and Crushes ills Skull. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 13.—A race trouble exists in Oak Grove school district. As the children were returning home from school iVlondav, some vounrrBter made odious remarKs about a colored girl in their coinpii
This enraged the gin. and she attacked the 12-year-old son of G. \v. Great-house, tearing out his eyes and biting off one ear. She followed t] is up by crushing the boy's skull with a rock, producing his death at last. Tho girl escaped and is at large. The negroes take the girl's part, and this may lead to more trouble.
Narrow Escape of ii Family YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 13.—Early yesterday morning the residence of Joiin Welsh uud ex-Policeman John Morrow wero burned. The fire was caused by a lamp exploding. Mix-row and his family lost everything, and had a close call for their lives, escaping in their night clothes. At the same time the residence of Patrick Welsh, in another purt of the city, Wits burned before the firemen could render assistance. Total loss, $5,0O0 insurance, $150.
Kent (toU'ian Mitchles.
MOUNT OLIVET, Ky., Dec. 13.— Thomas Hitt, a wealthy farmer, living near Sandusky, about four miles north of here, committed suicide by hanging himself with a trace chain from a rafter in his barn. Exactiv what led him to the desperate act is not kuown, but itis generally believed that nis mind was unbalanced. He was married, was about- -iij years of a^'e, and was one of the most lnriuentiai farmers in Mason count v.
»ir!
Tarred Feathered.
bi'KJNUKii.i.i., ()., l,)ec. 18.—A report has just reached here of a tar and feathering ac iainbri(lge, south oi here, on the Ohio Southern {Sunday night. A white girl of Cynthia, who had, it is charged, been keeping company with a negro named Buck, was the victim, telle was tarred and feathered, and in that condition walked, seven miles to her home. The mob tried to catch Buck, but he escaped.
nr* tilt jtiver. !•').—The police are dragbelow the city for the
OMAHA, Dee. ping the river
bodies of Airs. Ina Isetzen and two small children. Who has been a school teacher in Omaha for 10 years. {Saturday she left her school, acting as it demented. Bast night her hat was found on the river bank, where tracks showed a woman had walked into the river. Her friends fear she has committed suicide.
First to lU-duce Mining Wagea. PITTSHUUCJ, Dec. 18.—Henry Flocrsheim is the first coal operator in this district to take advantage of the abrogation of the wage scale by the boari. of arbitration. He has posted a notice at his Nottingham and Germania mines that beginning Monday, Dec. 17, the rare for mining will be 55 cents per ton, a reduction of 14 cents from the scale rates. About 500 men are affected.
Saved the Icehouse.
POUT CLINTOX, O., Dec. 18.—The fishhouse of the Port Clinton Pish company. successors to Bertsch Sz Moore, was totally consumed by fire last night. The building contained a small stock of frozen fish, all the linn's twine and loose equipments. Insured t'or about $7,000. The icehouse was saved. !i t!)reiilt of Diphtheria.
Cl-ii'Vi'i-ANi), Dec. 18.—There is great alarm at Ashtabula, O., over an outbreak of malignant diphtheria. Fiftyseven new cases have been reported during the past six days, and seven deaths have occurred. The state board of health lias been appealed to for help.
Coiiv:et's Skull Itrolcrn.
CoiXJiobs, (J., Dec. 18.—'William Stuart, tin1.Cincinnati man who was pounded up at. the penitentiary by Ira Marlatt, the crazy convict, is in a dangerous condition. Marlatt hit him on the head with a brick, and it has been found that the skull is fractured.
SI ill L'lifjonscious.
?»-?!BklXAiHis, O., Dec. 18.—John Heck, assistant agent of the Belluire, Zanesville and Cincinnati Railroad company, at Woodsiield, whose skull was crushed and the office robbed Monday uight, is still unconscious.
I*-atli of tiuroni'ss De Rothnrhild. Fkanki-X. jiT-ON-THis-MAiN, Dec. 13.— Baroness tie Rothschild, widow of the late head of the Frankfort. House, died here yesterday.
Every one is acquainted with the gives all the news ul'lndianapolis, Lid for
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.HOW TO :i.I:.CT MEATS.
Every Housekeeper Should lie Her Oivn
In selecting t'.io meats for the :b!e keep in mind certain facts concerning tho desirable: cuts. When beef is good, it will H:\vo a 1UK, smooth, open grain, and it will feel tender when pinched. A Tiie le should bo of a bright carnation aid tho tat white rather than vol-
red low. Tho suet should bo perfectly white If the. lean should bo and tho fat very yellow meat. Sot* that tho bate jointed the Tho piec.
lark or purpli
not- buy the has properly
before it. goes home, ly roasn-d are the sir-
loin and tho fovo and middle ribs, in small families thorib.-s are the most convenient pi'cos. A v.'hoio sirloin is too large except for a numerous company, but is the piece most esteemed by epicures.
Steaks may be cut from tho rilw, inner part of the sirloin or rump. The round is generally corned or .salted and boiled. It is also used for the dish called beef a la mode. The legs make excellent soup. The head and tail are also used for that purpose. Tho other pieces of the animal are generally salted and boiled or used when fresh for soups and stews v."hen not too fat. If the state of the weather will allow you to keep fresh beef two or three days, rub with salt and wrap it in a cloth. In summer do not attempt to keep it more than 2-1 hours and not that length of time unless you can conveniently lay it on ice or in a springliouso.
S54W I}nv to Take ('are of the 31 out li. as Tobacow and chewing gum waste the saliva. Kane„s and most, relishes induce an excessivi' flow of saliva. Toward the end of tho dinner the supply is weak, and tho food, b' ing insufficiently moistened, irniy cause indigestion. Then, too, the blood from wh:eh tho is made thinner and has less of the material needed for the repairs of tho body. Nuts, all breads, particularly hot cakes and vegetables, need mere1 chewing lor perfect assimilation than meats. Keep the teeth clean and avoid exposing them to sudden changes. Swallow slowly, and so avoid chohing.
IEow to ("are For Window S2m!''s. In replacing a win*.low*shade that has been torn from the roller use ounce tacks. Longer ones inpiro tho spring.
Always fasten the round hole bracket on tho richt hand side of the window. mw Place roller in brackets with shade foiled up.
To strengthen tho spring draw the shade down a few revolutions, remove roller from brackets, roll up shade and replace.
If the spring is too strong, remove roller from brackets with shade rolled up, unroll a few turns and replace. s»slf the shade is tacked on properly, it will hang toward the window.
To fit a shade to a window with insido shutters measure inside molding ne^-f, to shutter::. '.. I
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-^-^1-Mb,
To shorten a roller for window with inside shutters measure from tip on spring side and allow half inch for roller end. It will then roll freely in tho brackets.
Always seo that roller is cut true, and that roller end is free from imperfections arising from casting.
To properly wind a spring roller for ordinary length shades 15 to 1(5 revolutions are sufficient.
In mounting a sliado on spring roller place spring end to the left. A piece of bread, not too fresh, will removo all dirt from shades. Never use oils.
How to Kem«:\e Ystriiinh.
The best way to remove varnish is with strong ammonia, not the kitchen ammonia. Apply with a small brush, so as to get it in all the crevices of the carving or molding. Give it: time to eat. oft the paint and varnish, and if one
aliva comes coat does not do tho work give it anotner. Then use a, small sharp steel tool to I scrape off tho loosened paint and varni^h.
I HOW TO TEiriPT AN INVALID.
Dainty Ways Arc 1 sually
As nick people do not eat, a great deal, much .should never be offered at a time. As soon as the patient is satisfied remove the dish from sight altogether, Never ask a siek person to take another mouthful when he has s:'.id "Enough." Better try again after a short waiio. Think out. manyliitle nourishing daintics, so as to vary the monotony. Beef tea should not. be given when tho sysI tern could stand a bird or a chop. A meal of many heavy or substantial dishes is bad for a patient even to see, as his appetite is at once destroyed. One solid, a few simple accessories and a sweet dish for dessert, is an abundance.
Concentrate quantity and bo lavish in quality. Tho invalid who is fired of taking her egg tonic mixed with sherry, and. who db-'like.s the taste of a raw egg. ma
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nOTOGRAPHS
Greenfield are found at
alto's Studio,
I enjoy the egg cithgulseu In a cup 07
1
~u ore
Judieiouu
T'niHi Fine ootl.
SO-
COL-
fee. Prepare the eolVee to the taste with I cream and sugar, keeping it very hot until ready for the egg, which must be beaten thoroughly in another cup and 1 the prepared coffee added by degrees. I Drink it. hot, and it. will be found not only palatable, but strengthening.
How to .Kilt Kaw Kgg.
Put the yolk of an egg into a dish with a tcaspounful of white sugar and a. tea.ipooiiful of orange or lemon juice and beat lightly together with a fori:. Put the whites on a plate and add a pinch of salt. Then with a broad bladed knife boat it to a stiff froth. Now as lightly a possible mix all together in the dish. Transfer it to a clean tumbler, which it will nearly fill if properly mad:.', it must stand in a warm plac. Any fruit .-juice may be used in place of orange or lemon, er even brandy if tho doctor has ordered it.
How to Cook Corned 1?eef.
The best piece of corned beef is the round. Kuher boil it whole or divide it in halves, taking care that each pure shall have a portion of the fat. Wash it well, and if very salt, soak it iu twowaters. ^i.i wi'V it up compactly in goodshape, wrapping the flap piece iirmly" around if. Tie it together with strong broad (ape. Put it into a large pot,& co\ei*\\i!l wilh water and put, over a moderate fire thai it may heat gradual!y all through. Carefully removo all scirn'--as it rise.-., and when no more apnea1' keep the boiler closely covered, !cttb it, boil slowly and reg^Jjirly, with t! lire at an equal temperature. Allow:
1..':
I hours to a piece weighing 11} pounds and from (hat to four or five hours in proport ion to the size. Many think it I best to stow corned beef rather than boil I it.
To stew it put no more water in the pot than will barely cover tho meat and keep it. genliy simmering over a slow fire four or live hours, according to the sii'.o of tho piece. In carving a round of beef slice it horizontally and very thin.