davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

If you have scrofula, don't fan to use .sDr.
Lndsay's Blood searcher." Sold by all drug
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
Sheep Breeding.

MIR. James A. Spear, of Clinton county,
O., makes the following truthful remark,
pertinent to sheep breeding, viz: Hun
dreds of farmers have become discouraged
in the sheep business and pronounced it an.
Improbable enterprise, simply because they
had an inferior class of sheep, and would
never pay $25 for buck to improve their
stock. think it better to pay $50 for a
thoroughbred buck with good points of ex-
cellence, than to take poor one as gift.
Mr.. S. certainly indicates the proper and
cheapest way Of improving focks. Even
though ones ewes, at the start, are common
mountain sheep, attention to securing good
rams, few years, will thoroughly redeem
the stock. We saw on Fourth street, last
week, a large lot of beautiful grade South
down February lambs, with mothers but
little advanced from scrubs" which chal-
lenged the admiration Of epicures and 9TH
er beholders, as they we're on their way to
SIS apiece, or thereabouts.
Mixed Fan ming. 4
That excellent agricultural journal. the
Michigan Farmer, makes the following ia
dicious remarks on this interesting sub
ject:
The past season has been good one for
the farmer who does not confne himself
to some special crop. The grain grower
has not had good markets for his products,
and this has been serious matter to many
of our farmers who make that their main
business. The man who has succeeded in
making profit from the farm the past sea-
son is the farmer who does not put all his
eggs in one basket, or take his chances on
a single article of produce. Never has the
stock grower, whether engaged in raising
cattle, sheep or hogs, had more favorable
season, all this considered, than the past
one has proved. There have been some
drawbacks, of course, but the general re-
suit will show large measure of success.
While the winter was long and severe, ne
cessitating earlier and heavier feeding.
prices have been very high for stock of all
kinds. In cattle the feeder has had good
returns for his labor and the capital he in
vested. Those who kept their stock late
and put it into good condition got high
prices. In sheep the low prices prevailing
for wool are great drawback, but the ex-
ceptionally high prices paid for sheep will
make this fully as profitable as any season
for some years. Hogs did we'll in every way,
especially those that were brought in early,
before the extreme cold had compelled
feeders to expend large amounts on feed.
Prices ruled high all the season, and there
was quick market for all that could be
sent in.
The dairy interests also had favorable
season, and both butter and cheese were in
demand at remuneratve prices. Cheese
!, especially did well. and the patrons Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA.
A most remarkable cure for Dyspepsia s. Wells
boas ,Rd EVER Remedy ss pns
gists. Noyes Bros. & Cutler st Paul, MINI.
Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
relative to the curative properties of her Veg
etable Compound in all female complaints
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

ARE you bald? CARBoL1NE, deodorized
extract of petroleum, the only cure for bald
most delightful dressing in the world The
only real natural hair restorer ever produced
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

PURE CoD-LlvER On made from selected
ivers, on the sea shore, by Caswell. Hazard Il
Co., New York. tits absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decidedit superior to
any of the oils in market,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
CARBOHYDRATES

New, quick, complete cure days, urinary af-
fectons, smarting, frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney diseases. 81. Druggists Noyes
Bros, d Cut Or,St P. ul MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

One George McGowen, got into row at
Hartman's Beer garden Minneapolis, and fatal
ly shot Thomas Randall McGowen is repre-
scented as desperate of the worst sort
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

BOOK FOR THREsHERME
Worth $as. For sale for IS CT.
TKREsHERNAN's BOOKKEEPING
including all blanks needed
make settlements with customer
Money refunded If not entire.
satisfactory. Address,
The Axlfnras & zaylo, Csas>,
Mansfield. Richland Co, O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
Gouyerneur. IN. Herald.

Gouverneur, IN. w. Herald
With great pleasure we can recommend
as a radical cure for rheumatism, st. Jacobs
Oil. This wonderful remedy has been ex-
tensively used by a large number Of people
who daily testify to it's marvellous effects.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
An Old Doctors Advice.

It was this 'aTrust in God and keep your
bowels OPEN" For this purpose many an old
doctor bas advised the habitual costive to take
Kidney Wort for no other remedy so effec-
tually ,overcomes this condition., and that
medicines cause. It is radical cure for piles.
Don't fail to use it Translated from the New
Yorker Zeitung
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

Killer, which has held the first place as fam
lily medicine for the past forty-one years, has
relieved more Suffering, externally and inter
nally, than any other similar preparation. It
should be kept in eyerv household & z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

At Denver, James Moore, a notorious gam
bier, was shot and killed by Clay Wilson, anoth-
Ell gambler, the result Of the trouble arose
from quarrel ah0ut woman IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

The New York Herald says that Secre-
tary Hunt, Of the navy department is very
fond of works of fiction
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

At Pittsburg, Pa, Martin Corcoran, strik-
Ing printer of the Dispatch, was fatal lily shot
recently by W. ]. McCahill, one of the
printers employed in place Of the strikers, be-
cause COrcoIa an assaulted him f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
First State Normal school.

CliSt Stdle NOfUlii ScuOu.
The twenty third commencement of the State
Normal school st Winona, occurred on the GOTH
The essays and orations of the graduates were
of a very entertaining character, many of them
possessing marked originality, both in subjects
chosen and the manner Of representation. Fol-
towing are the names of the graduates:
Advanced Course-Jessie Wallace Brammer,
Winona; Jennie Crawford, Janesville; Julia
Erie Ferguson, Winona: John Franklin Giles,
Winona; Alice Hill, Battle Creek, Mich Moses
Peters, A. B., Ursnus college,, st. Paul: En-
ma Estella Rowland, Winona; Arthur Parker
lhombs, "A. B., Tufts college), Belfast, Me- :;
Evelyn Eugenia Trumbull, Minneapolis; Linus
Vincent Wilbur, Wyattville
Elementary Course, Junior advanced Course)
section-s9san Francis Bringsold, Pine Island;
Margaret Mary Chairman, Lake City; Edna
Holden Glidden, Minneapolis; Mary Carson
Greer, Lake City; Josephine Helen Hegman,
Faribault; Hettie Adeline Jerman, Minneapolis;
Elizabeth White Laird, Winona; Austin Willard
Lord, Minnesota City Adele Mckinley, Charles
G y, Iowa; Addie Louise Mcintyre, Troy; Han
nah Mott, Worthington; Alexander Nesmith,
Dakota; John JAY Trask, Miltona; Josephine
Elizabeth Van Gorder. Winona Carrie Isabella
Wilson, Minneapolis; "A' class section: Harri-
it Alphena Forsythe, LIE Sueur; Minnie Eliza
beth Hart, Goodwin, D. T.; Rachel Holton,
Lake Park; Charlotte Elizabeth Morgan, Aus
tin; Mabelle A. Patterson, Austin; Ella May
Peckham, Ashland; Mary Augusta Whetherbee,
Wabasha.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Jenny Lind.
with P. r. Barnum.

Interview with P r. Barnum.
Where is Jenny Lind now?" inquired
the reporter,
Jenny Lind, or Mrs. Goldschmidt, is
living in London, near the Buckingham
palace, at place called Pimico. When
1 was in London I met her daughter at a
photoeraphers-the royal photographer
and she insisted upon my seeing her
mother. So I went to see her, and had a
very pleasant visit. Her marriage was rather
romantic. Goldschmidt is Jew. They
studied music together. When she came
to America she sent for him to come as
pianist, and he used to play at her concerts
1T was her own arrangement, and she
paid his salary herself She thought he
WAS a grand musician, and used always 10
get into one of the private boxes and ap-
plaud his pieces. Though she was older
than he, she loved him, and was bound to
marry him. He renowned his religion in
order to be her husband. I guess he
thought it was comfortable place. She
must be worth $1,0O0,OOO. There was a
joke about it at the time. The question
was why did he marry Jenny Lind?' and
the reply, Because he was gold smit.' -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
ALLEN G. THURMAN.

Some Points in the Career of the Old Buck
eye Statesman.
Howard Carroll, a writer in the New York
Times, made Senator Thurman's departure
for Europe the occasion of sketch with
some new points about the old man, His
grandfather was a Baptist preacher in Vir-
ginla, who concluded to move into free
state from misgivings about slavery in 1919
The boy Thurman left Lynchburg when
about six years old, and crossed the noun
tains with six horse wagon containing the
furniture and the little vehicle to take the
people. They stopped at Chillicothe. The
negro woman they carried along turned out
we'll, but the black men were of no ac-
count. Thurman father taught school in
ChillicOthe, and the boy went to him as a
pupil. Next the father went into the wool
manufacture. Thurman's mother was a
half sister OF Gov. Allen, and she taught
him his lessons. A French emigrant named
Gregorie, who had pretty daug hter, taught
Thurman French, and Allen fell in love
with the French daughter. Mr.. James
Webb, the father of President Hayes wife,
lived in Chillicothe, and took young Thu. :
man out hunting often. The first public
employment Thurman had was making the
ta1-lists at Isl a day, by which he earned
$51. He then went into land-survey in
the woods of Ohio, and camped out. By
the influence of William Allen, Thurman
was invited by Gov. Lucas to be his clerk,
and while filling this place at Columbus he
studied law with Judge Swayne. Thurman
Was admitted to the bar in Fayette county.
where he lost his first important case. VIII
liam Allen, becoming absorbed in politics.
gave his practice to Thurman, and for ten
years he rode through four counties on
horseback practicing law at the courts. He
visited Washington in 1880 on account Of
bad health, going in a stage coach. He
called on Calhoun, who preached him a
long yarn on the necessity of reading the
history Of the Greek Republic. Thurman
travelled in the South about 1912, and in
his absence was elected to Congress, and
went out on the Judiciary committee. This
is about the grist Of four and u half COL
umrs of description,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Test the Seeds.

Every farmer and gardener should per-
sonally test the seeds he purchases, as well
as those saved last year, before sowing
those intended to raise crop. It is but
little trouble to test seeds in advance, and
it frequently happens that by doing SO to-
tai failure ola crop may be avoided. No
one wants to SOW seeds that will not grow,
because if the first put into the ground
fails, the season will usually be too far adj
vanced before the failure is discovered for
a resolving or planting. A few shallow
boxes or flower pots is all that is required
for testing seeds in house where the heat
ia sufficient to insure growth. It islalways
we'll to note the proportion of seeds that
sprout in order to know how thick OF thin
they should be sown in the garden or field.
If the seeds start freely in the house, and
fail when sown in the field, then the farm
er can blame the soil, manner of sowing,
or the weather, and not the seeds of the
scotsman who sold them.
J. G. Holland: It is well to have theory,
If you can stand in the center of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
PAINTING 8 DRAWING MATEERIAI.

PAINTING & DRAWING MATERIAL
A. H. Abbott 4 CO., 147 State ST., Chicago,
make speciality Of everything pertaining to
wants Of the Artist and Architect. Have also
large stock of fancy Articles for Decoration,
Wax Flower Goods, Glass Shades, &C Send
for catalogue.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The celebrated Inman Line, which has been
running between New York and Europe for over
thirty years, is still represented by Francis c.
Brown, at SO South Clark ST., Chicago Local
agents in all the principal towns in the United
States.
A LEG LOST
can be replaced Of the most perfect construc-
ton by Sharp l. Smith, 100 Randolph St,
Chicago, manufacturers of surgical instruments,
apparatuses for deformites of all kinds. elastic
stockings for enlarged veins and weak joints
IS AND loot COUNTER" SUPPLIES
Butler Bros, who originated this business,
have houses in New York, Boston and Chicago.
The latter being at 200 4 2O2 Randolph St
By sending for their complete price list you will
learn the particulars.
ATTENTION! Miners and Surveyors
largest stock in the Northwest Of Transits,
Levels, Compasses, Microscopes, Barometers,
Thermometers Mineral Glasses, Field and
Marine Glasses, Telescopes, Magic Lanterns,
&c, &C., at lowest prices. Manasse, Optician,
SO Madison st., Tribune Building,) Chicago
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Wall Street Kings.

From an Interview by ''Gath.n
"Who has been the most successful oper-
ator during the year,"
William Vanderbilt, D. O. Mills and
Jim Keene. Vanderbilt has got more mon
ey than all these men together. You see very
wild stories printed about the resources of
the large operators. tell you that Van
derbilts pile is bigger than the whole of
them together. Next to him probably comes
Russell Sage, who has more money than
Jay Gould. Sage has saved Gould once or
twice. Two years Gould was practically
broke and had to surrender his Union Pa
cifc stock to make settlement. He had
been bearing Northwestern and on the COM
promise had to give up Union Pacific, for
which he had paid par, or nearly SO, at six
ty-tive cents on the dollar. That is why he
is out of Union Pacific. Vanderbilt, Mills
and the rest are buying it up"
What do you consider Jim Keene to be
worth with all his success?"
"Seven million dollars at the outside. 1t
is more nearly apt to be somewhere between
three millions and five millions. IF he has
got 81, 000, 900 the best judges here are de-
ceived. Russell Sage has gotabout $l2, 900,
O00 Mills is rich man and prudent one
He told me in recent conversation that he
was out of the street and was going into
real estate. he has bought all this proper
ty along Broad street and is about to put
mp an immense Office building, and he has
bought lots on both sides Of the city oppo-
site the park. Vanderbilt has also been a
large buyer of real estate. I infer from the
general outlook, from the necessity Of
something to speculate in, and from the
operations Of men like these, that we are
now to have big movement in real estate,
first in New York and then in other cities
of the country, till it resembles the real es-
tate operations up to 1872.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

The London Times says: It can scarcely
be doubted that all London, along it's main
thoroughfares, will discard gas for the elect
ric light within the present century. The
really cautious and hesitating progress of
the invention must remind not few of the
equally cautious and hesitating progress Of
GAS"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

From the Chicago Western Catholic
The latest man who has been made hap
py through the use of this valuable lint
ment is Mr.. James A. Conlan, librarian Of
the Union Catholic Library Of this city.
The following is Mr.. Conlan's endorsement
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION:
2A DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO Sept Is, 1880.
matism. One bottle has cured me Of this
troublesome disease, which gave me a
great deal of bother for q long time; but
hanks to the remedy am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in its
interest. James A. Conlin, Librarian.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

In Worcester's new dictionary, among
Il 900 words admitted, the word boom has
q place. 1t is defined as meaning an en-
thusiastic and spontaneous movement in
favor of q person.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Kansas City Mail.

Kansas City Mail.
Member of this department relieved OF
rheumatism by the use of ST. Jacobs OIL
..ys George W. Walling, Esq, Superinten-
dent police New York, in one Of our ex-
chan pes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Previous Late Spring.

Previous Late Spring.
A correspondent in the Glencoe Register,
writing from Stewart, in Mcleod county.
old timers have forgotten about some of the
late springs, we had long time ago. In
1867, he finds that he commenced seeding
April "a, but April ~ the ground was fro
zen too hard to SOW in the forenoon of
that day and on April 80 and May the
same condition of affairs existed, that May
6 and Z was the same, and did not finish
sowing his wheat till May g. The average
yield that year was twenty bushels to the
acre, and the writer adds that it brought
from $1.45 to $1.84 per bushel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Horses For Practical Purposes.

Horses For Practical Purposes.
From the Rural World
Visiting New York city recently, noticed
particularly the greatly increased proportion
of e-horse vehicles as compared with
few years ago. Over smooth pavements
and with no steep declines, most of the
hauling can be and is done with one horse
instead of two. It is true that the horses
are larger and stronger than formerly. The
era when light weight horses were most
popular has passed, and probably forever.
That the country has within few years
grown more prosperous is due to closer cal
culations in the line of minor economies.
On most farms four good, strong, we'll bred
horses will do the work Of five and often of
six. No doubt in time steam power will
more largely take the place of horse and
manual labor than now. Steam threshers
have almost entirely superseded the old
horse power machines. But until steam is
more generally used, the change in tie
means for conducting farm labor will be in
Weight is an important consideration. Often
pull, do extraordinary::thin but it is at the
expense of condition and health A horse
weighing 300 pounds will do the work by
throwing his weight into it, and with less ex-
penditure of nervous force. Another thing
is worth considering. Horses needmen to
work with them, and if the team is incapa-
bic of doing full days work part of the
mans more valuable labor is wasted. It is
for this reason that have always advocated
ploughing with three horses rather than
with two. But seeing one horse drawing
heavily loaded street cars in New York
has taught me lesson. If the horses are
right, two good animals will, for ploughing
or any farm work, make an excellent three
horse team. The. saving in cost of keeping
is an important item-aulte as much so on
the farm as in the city, for though the farm
horse is fed less extensively per day, it is
on comparatively few farms where the farm
horse can be used throughout the entire
year, though SO far as possible this should
be done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

high, they should be transplanted into an
other bed, few of the larger leaves having
been taken off, and set about four inches
apart, but no deeper than before. In July,
the plants may be set in rows four feet
apart. and six inches apart in the row.
It is not necessary to plant in trenches,
but little manure may be dug in along
the furrow in which the plants are to be
set. The time for bleaching is generally
in September. pillow is run between the
rows; the stalks must be gathered in one
hand, andthe dirt pressed up against them
with the other. More earth should be
thrown up against them with hoe; but the
top must be left exposed several inches,
and, as they grow, more earth must be
banked up against them. The blanohed
plants are stored in treLch about one foot
vide and just deep enough to contain
them; packed closely with the dirt clinging
to the roots, and more OF less heavily COW
cred, according to the severity of the
weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

ter, of St. Paul, who lost an arm in firing sa-
lutte at the celebration in that city over Gar
folds nlection
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Care Of The Potato Crop.

During the spring, after the potatoes
have come up, applications of lime, plas-
ter, ashes, guano, and similar fertilizers
will often prove beneficial as stimulent, and
because they are noxious to various insects
infesting the plants. Frequent stirring Of
the ground is also important in fastening
growth and the full development Of the
plants This summer cultivation is the
one thing most neglected, and many farm
ers seem to think that if the rank weeds
among their potatoes are kept down it il
sufficient; but this is an error, as they soen
discover by few experiments in thorough
and frequent stirring the soil among a few
rows, leaving the adjoining ones as usually
covered. Potato fields covered with rank
weeds at the time of digging in the fall is
the rule and clean field the exception
among those who think themselves pretty
good farmers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
sundry Suggestions about Poultry.

y: ou"uFy ou98cstAohs aUOut TOuItfys
l. To do well, fowls should have ample
ranges 3. Apply kerosene to your roosts,
and you will not be bothered with lice. 8.
Save the droppings from your hen roosts.
No better manure can be had, if mixed
with loan, muck or plaster. 4. If you have
to move your hens from the laying nests,
set them in the evening. They will be
more certain TO stick to their nests after
ward. During winter anywhere in the
North, for the greater part Of the time, fowls
should be strictly confined within their
houses. During this time they ought to be
provided amply with both green and dry
feed, and kept free from vermin, in order
to render them profitable. 5. In selecting
cocks, for stock purposes, they should not
be used, unless they are over q year ole, ).
and then mated with hens two years old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

J. G. Holland: It is well to have theory
if you can stand in the center Of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
The Growing Of Celery.

ne UTUWJJS III CcIVFV. /
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Ordinary skill attention and judgment
quality of celery, and we wonder that farm
ers do not oftener attempt its culture
The ground should be thoroughly and deep
ly worked, SO that it will retain sufficient
moisture of the young plants. The seed
may be sown in open ground in April.
The soil should be we'll prepared and
mixed with decomposed farmyard or some
other fertilizer. Sow the seed thinly and
equally; cover with half an inch Of earth;
slightly pack down, and water, if it does
not rain, within few days afterward.
When the plants are one or two inches