davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

The old bill to tax church proper
ty has been introduced again into
our Legislature. Why not?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

Senator Voorhees, says Indiana will
go Democratic next year. It ought
to.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

~ Mrs. Sprague has obtained a d.
orc without any scandal being
made public through the courts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

The great national beggar Gen.
Grant, has been retired" 1t is to
be hoped he will remain SO now.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

Four Democrats voted for Smiths
Sunday bill-and five Republicans
against it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02
PILES! PILES! PILES!

a8 Ell NC ONE NElElD
Asure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. William, Gan Indian renedy0 called Dr. Williams Indian
Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic eases of 70 OF 80 years
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaIies do more harm
ing, particularly at night after getting warm in bedD acts as q poutice.
gives instant and painless relief, and Is prepared only for Files, itching Of
the private parts, and for nothing else. S4asYaAs
Read what the Hon. j. M Comnberry of Cleveland says about Dr.. Will
iams Indian Pile Ointment: 1haveuse scores ofPile Cures and it affords
me pleasure to say that [ have never found anything which gave such inn
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams Ointment.
For sale by all druggists orr mailed on receipt of price, $1O0
r - sr HENRY Co., prop,rs.
SO VESEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

Good morning Chief justice Con
king!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02
Eaton, Jan. 10, 's2-ly

nTANHft business now before the public
REX1st You can make money faster at
work for US than at anything else :
&0 Capital not needed. We viii start
you. Sl2 a day and upwards made at home by the
indnttrious-. Men, women, boys and girls wanted
fou, can work In spare time only or give your
whole time to the business You can live 1T home
nearly. as wen. No one can fail 10 make enor-
nous pay by engaging at once: Costly Outht and
bly,. Address TRUE D Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

March 2, 1852.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-02

Murderers are sometimes hanged
in Wisconsin, but only by mobs, as
capital punishment by law was abol-
ished years ago. A bill to restore the
moose is before the Legislature, and
likely to be naSsed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
CONKlING SeRENAOEO.

UTICA, n. Y, July lI.-Rosco,
COnkling tonight was serenaded by q
large crowd of friends Of both parties
Mr.. COnkling, i'm the course Of his adj
dress to the people said IAN act o
courtesy so kind and fiattering as this
would lie grateful indeed at any time
1t is d0ubly grateful now because
wholly unexpected. Twenty-Five
years ago Oneida County trusted to me
the homer of representing her i'm the
councils of the Nation. For years
after some humble part fell to me i'm
i'm public and political affairs. In any
Of those years had this visit been paid
it would have signified but little per-
sOnally. Now, you come with greet.
ing TO one wholly unconnected with
public or official transactions. You
come with warm welcome to n pri-
vate citizen, having no claim on your
regard except his warm and abiding
attachment to your interests and your
home. Under these circumstances
you will let me believe without
thought that your presence here means
the personal kindness ofvalued neigh
bors and valued friends. For six and
thirty years some of these see around
me, both by my side and in from, have
found, i'm Utica home. And remem-
bering all these years there has been,
and still there is, mo place like
home.n But these thirty.six years
have seen saddening changes. Think
ing Of those who are gone makes me
feel il as well for those who are left
that we gather together sometimes
without party, as was said by my
friend: without faction, without acri-
mony, but I'm unity to draw one near
70 another and strengthen and bright
en- the links Of that chain which binds
us together. Indeed there Is much in
the present condition Of the country 10
make men think together, act together,
feel together as to general and public
matters; to bring men toward each
other who have thought apart in years
that are gone. Old party issues have
largely passed away, nj least as divid-
inc marty lines. We are in period Of.
peace and great prosperity, but let us
never forget that prosperity often tests
and tries the wisdom Of nations and OF
men, more, even, than adversely. The
tendency In the government Is to pro-
fuse, perhaps lavish, appropriations OF
nublic money. In the affairs OF the
and in the affairs Of busi-
mes. unless I greatly mistake, the les
eon they need and the admonition Of
the hour IL frugality, foresight, and
care. We have more need Of the brake
fhan az steam In . good many ways
1T now" [Applsusel. !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
Ants in Pantry.

A correspondent Of an exchange
SAYS: ! was afflicted one Summer by
the arrival of an army, well mar.
shalled. AS it appeared. of large black
ants. They took possession of the
pantry and everything i'm it. | tried
various experiments but for a time
none were successful. At last hit ON
this simple expedient: We carried
out every eatable. including n tightly
covered sugar box: then we put,
tenptingly, on the wide lower shelf Il
good sized piece of cuStard pie. In ten
minutes it was literally filled with
ants. which were then easily disposed
Of The housewife can decide for her
self how this shall be done. Crema-
lion ar drowning are recommended.
Then we put moist pieces of cake in
the same place. and in the course of
the afternoon the ants were eXtermin-
atcd. with the exception Of few
strayglers, who evidently carried Tia.
tidings far and near. for we were
never troubled by ants any more.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
KANSAS WhEAI.

81 don't understand" said tn,
drummer, looking out of the window
why the farmers allow young cattle
To nibble at the tops Of their winter
wheat
why" said the Kansas man, ait.
To make the roots strong. But they
couldn't do that IN Kansas. remem
her poor Dick Smith; he turned hi.
cattle out to Craze on the meadow
which he had sown i'm winter wheat
thinking that 1t was growing too fast
and il does grow powerfully fast
there. The next morning he went
out to round up his cattle, but nary q
cattle could he find"
"They had all taken to their heels,
eh ?" said the fat man.
"No, no bless you. no. There had
come up a shower in the night, that
had started Smiths wheat to growing
and the wheat had actually taken the
cattle up with it, and they were clean
out of sight next morning."
"Why didn't he cut the wheat
down." asked the Plainville man.
''No use." replied the Kansas man,
she could not have sold it,"
why not"
because il would have tasted OF
the beef"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
CABBAGE Salad.

Cabbage salad may be made with
hard boiled eggs, chopped, or with
raw eggs beaten into the dressing for
one small head, or half of a good sized
one, Use three eggs, beat them till they
are light, then add six tablespOonfuls
of vinegar. two tablespoonfuls of made
mustard, n piece Of butter the size of n
walnut. Cook this dressing until it
begins 10 thicken when it il cold
pour it over the chopped cabbage.
When boiled eggs are used, chop the
whites Of the eggs with the cabbage.
and after rubbing the yolks till they
are fine stir them into the dressing.
When the eggs are cooked the rest of
the dressing does not need cooking.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20

Egg-balls to be served in soup make
a welcome addition to a plain beef or
mutton soup:-Boil four eggs hard,
say for ten minutes, then put them
i'm cold water; when cold, cut the
yolk soft with the yolk Of one raw egg,
and one teaspoonful of -four add pep
per and salt and some bits Of parsley
Make in the shape Of balls and drop
them i'm the soup; let them boil for
about two minutes. The whites of
the eggs can be used to garnish plat.
ter Of cold meat for supper, or may be
chopped fine and be added to the soup.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
THE FARM
Management Of the psirr.


The scarcity of choice butter and
the abundance OF that OF inferior
quality. and the losses which farmers
sustain by the rapid deterioration OF
the inferior article, are OF sumcleni
importance to demand an inquiry
into the cause which produce such
an injurious effect on one OF the
most important products Of the farm.
A novice i'm dairy farming, although
he may have plenty OF capital, aud
land suited for his purpose, will have
many things to learn, which expert.
ence alone can teach. After he has,
with great care and circumspectiOn,
and perhaps with the assistance OF an
experienced friend, made q selection
of cows, ne will find that the great
est attention will be necessary to keep
them in proper condition for the dairy.
There is an old proverb which says,
that .'cows milk through their
mouths, land the dairy farmer will
soon learn that the feed must not only
be of good quality and abundant, but
that il must be given with regularity.
Cleanliness should not only he rig
idly enforced i'm the milk house, but
also i'm the ward, and field, and every
place where the COW IL fed, or MIXED.
Ii is necessary that the cows should
have an abundance Of pure water, ~
placed that they can get II at all hours,
without undergoing fatigue by travel
ing to and from il. Cows which are
driven any considerable distance TO
water, become 50 heated and excited
that their milk il not suited for pro-
ducjnp "A good quality of butter and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20

opUoS WoUoog06o exD0e1o0oo.
am Baptist Minister, and before
even thought Of being . clergyman,
graduated In medicine, but LEFT q
lucrative practice for my present pro-
fession. forty years ago, l was for
many years . sufferer from quinsy /;
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured me. +"
was also troubled with hoarseness,
and Thomas Electric Oil always re-
lieved me. My wife and child. had
diphtberia, and Thomas Electric
Oil cured them," and II taken in time
1t will cure seven times out Of ten.
am confident II Is q cure for the most
obstinate cold or cough. and II any
one will take a small teaspoon and
half NIL 1t with the Oil, and then place
the end Of the spoon II one nostril and
draw the Oil out Of the spoon into the
head by smiling rs hard as they can,
until the Oil falls over into the throat
and practice that twice q week,
don't care how offensive their head
may he, 1t will clean II out and cure
their catarrh. For deafness and ear
ache II has done wonders to my GER
tain knowledge. 1t is the only medi-
cine dubbed patent medicine that I
have ever felt like recommending.
and I am very anxious to see It In
every place, for tell you that would
not be without it In my house for any
consideration. I am now suffering
with pain like rheumatism in my
right limb, and nothing relieves me
like Thomas Eclectric Oil.
DIR. +. +. CRANE. Cory, Pa.
For sale by Oscar Seitz, Salina, Kas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
Feostin0 for Cake,

Allow sixteen tablespoonfuls pulver-
lied sugar for each egg. Take part OF
the sugar ut first and sprinkle over the
egg; beat them for half an hour. grad
uaIly stirring i'm the rest Of the sugar
then flavor A little lemon juice
whitens icing. Strawberry juice or
cranberry syrup gives q pretty pink
shade. 1t may be colored yellow by
using some of the yolk of an egg or by
putting the grated peel Of a lemon or
orange in a thin muslin bag and
squeezing it hard into the egg and
sigar.-Er.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
dragging Pains"

DIR. T.. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. y. Y.
Dear ST-My wife had suffered will
"female weaknesses" for nearly three
years. At times she could hardly
move, she had such dragging pains
We often saw your "Favorite Pre-
scription" but supposed like mos
patent medicines it did not amount
Ia any thing. but ut last concluded
to try n bottle, which she did. 1t
made her sick ut first. hut it began
tn show itS effect in a marked i'm
provcnlent. and two bottles cured her.
Yours, ETC., A. J. HUyCK,
Deposit, n. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
The Car Of 0rape-Vlae

Inc Coro o. Ufopo-vsoeos
Nearly all the cultivated fruits are
liable to overbear. This Is always
more or less injurious, and should be
prevented. With grapes, the first
step in this direction IL pruning,
which should be done any time after
the leaves fall. and when there Is nu
frost in the ground; generally Febru-
airy, before there IL any danger OF
bleeding. The shortening Of the
strong canes, as the wood OF one sea-
sons growth il called, by reducing
the bearing wood, reduces the crop.
Ii can and should be reduced still far
Their by the removal Of superfluOus
lunches; and now Is q good time.
AS the young growth puts out, the
embryo clusters soon appear. three or
four from every strong bud less from
weaker ones At this stage Of growth,
before blOssOming, the work is easily
done. 1t il best To remove, first, every
small cluster; and second, every one
which il part tendril. The cluster IL
but another form of tendril-a higher
form; and the appearance Of tendrils
where fruit should be, Is evidence that
there is lack of ability in that part
Of the vine for the greater effort Of
fruit bearing.
The removal Of the imperfect
punches directs the strength Of the
vine INTO the good punches which are
allowed to remain; and these develop
a size and excellence not To be referred
to. The quantity of fruit, year after
year, will not be lessened, while the
quality will be all to which II is pOssi-
ble for the variety to obtain and. the
vine, not being Overtaxed, will ripen
its wood well, and lie ready for the
work of the succeeding season.
Some prefer u pair of small pointed
scissors for the operation of thinning
Others find the thumb-nail sufficient.
in the tender condition Of the young
growth.
II will be well also to look after the
small, greenish-white, wOOlly, cater
pillar, half an inch or less in length,
which makes its home and obtains its
living on one of the last leaves.
The leaf itself il large enough tabOut
the size of u dime) to stand out dis
tinctly as q leaf; but it is prevented
from doing SO by being fastened by
the caterpillar to the point of the
shoot, the point being slightly drawn
To one side. from its lack Of freedom.
a. growth advances, Gently draw
out the Imprisoned leaf. and kill the
caterni,Iar'
Summer pruning, which means
milling off growing shoots. or canes
which have no fruit on them, and
pinching of the points of those which
are hearing fruit has given rise to a
rnod deal of discussion. the result of
which il that the practice has mostly
r., IIa, into dis,aa The Leaves are nee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20

Ripe cucumbers make a good sweet
pickle.
Apples which take long while to
bake should have little water in the
pan.
Stoves blackened when entirely cold
will keep the clean look . very great
deal longer than when they are pol.
ished when the stove il warm.
Zinc can he frightened by rubbing
1t with Kerosene oil, but Il IL much
better to have painted as this will save
much labor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
Crossing or Mixing Fowls.

Many times for both eggs and flesh
il Il Il good thing to cross fowls. Two
good breeds i'm this manner often make
fine fowls, which are solid flesh max
ers and good egg producers. The
Dorkings are fine birds, uniting
beauty, dclicacy of flesh. coinpactness
of body, sE,allness of bone and good
egg production. Taken altogether
they are excellei by hone. The Brown
Leghorns are also a fine breed, stand
ing AT the head of long list of COM
petitors: they lack only size To make
them first of the barnyard sorts. This
deficiency often recommends them to
the few who are fond of the small,
delicate birds. For egg producers
they stand unexcelled. They mature
and come into profit early, thus max
ing them desirable for those wanting
early returns. The crossing of these
breeds make nice fowl for both table
and eggs. When the eolored Dork-
ing is used-they both have penciled
necks, and salmon breasts in hens.
and black cocks-thc difference i'm
that point is not great in I'll. offspring
Ia the rlumage, however, the Dork
ings are the strongest and the color
and markings resemble that side.
They make hardy birds, easily reared,
whereas the pure breed of either va
riety is rather more delicate.
In rearing chickens il il better to
keep the chicks of each variety sepa-
rate when very young, and indeed il
H. better that they lie kept 10y them
selves altogether. Some are easier of
control than Others. ] never saw any
fowls 81 easily governed as the Brown
Lcghorns With all their aleriness
and disposition 10 scratch they are
easily guided, where only Leghorns
art together, and the keeper exercises
patience and perseverance. They
bear confinement better than any
breed know of. and yield profit ac-
coriing tn their feed and care. The
Dorkings are a little difficult Of re-
straint. Notwithstanding their heavy
bodies they are good flyers and fond
of wandering. They seldom do much
damage by neutrality-suspicious.
TnrI,l,r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
Fast Horses.

The Rev. Mr.. Talmadge, of Brook
lyn, and Gen. Bufor,l, "A recent con
vert, Of Kentucky, have recently had
a good word To say of the trotting
horse, alleging what every one knows
To he true, that there is nothing in
trotting i'm itself that is inconsistent
with stalwart Christian life and ex-
einplary church membership. Ii
somehow has come To he thought by
some people that Satan, with all his
cunning and destructive influences. is
concealed i'm the legs of a fast horse,
and that sulky with a trotter to il is
the badge of the most absolute wick
edncss. But the fact is that natures
products do not hold any such init
mate relationship with evil. They
may be turned into evil channels. but
they will not run i'm such channels
unless they are perverted. |; would
even n shadow of reason why "a horse
that can use his legs nimbiy, and has
the proper reach Ia enable him To get
over the ground rapidly, should not
be permitted to do what nature has
fitted him for. He is not only not
hurt by reasonable speeding, but he
likes the fun. He is not responsible
for the foolishness of men who wager
money upon their achievements. Rob-
ert Bonner has stable full of fast
horses, but he neither bets upon their
speed ar gives anybody else chance
to do SO. He no doubt enjoys riding
after his quick steppers and they en-
joy doing their best for him. Certain
~ there is no harm done in any d.
rection. Ii man owns horse that
possesses the elements of speed, he
would be foolish not 10 enjoy him.
There Is no objection whatever TO
the trotting horse But there il seri-
Gus objection to permitting him to be a
temptation either to ourselves or
others. The professional trotter is the
source Of q very great deal of evil.
He makes the race course a gambling
arena, and surrounds il with the very
worst instrumentalities for evil that
exist in this world He comes into
our fair grounds and transforms their
character entirely, making them the
resort of the vilest and Introducing
practices that are exceedingly banefuL
We have always said that there Ii no
harm at all In contests Of speed be-
tween horses that belong in the coun.
ty where the fair is, but the moment
the track is thrown open to profes-
sional trotters il is also thrown open
to professional gamblers, and their
place Is not on the fair grounds or
else where respectable peo-
pie congregate, but in the county Jail. |
Under such circumstances the fast |
horse becomes the innocent cause of |
evil. He occupies some such position |
As water and pop beer does in the bar |
room. Neither are harmful in them |
selves but their surroundings are ter
rible.
Nor do we advise the attempt to
breed trotting horses ~ . business, |
lor the reason that u will not pay In
The long run. In the llfst place trot-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
No Matter What Happens

You may rest assured that you are safe
in being speedily cured by Thomas
Eclectric Oil i'm all cases of rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, toothache, etc. One
trial only is necessary to prove its ef.
ficacy. For sale by Oscar Seitz, Sa-
lima Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
HaggaIt { WOODWARD,
Groceries, QueensWaTe,

We lead in good goods low prices and full stock. We
deal exclusively in GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE,
and are prepared devote entire time and attention
to the wants customers Don't consider this in the
light of merely advertisement, but and
goods get prices and be convinced of the facts of this
statement
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20

To Nervous Suf1erers-The Great Euro
pean Rsmedy-Dr- J. b. ~ mpson's see
ci1c Medicine.
DIR. J. b. simpsons Specisc Medicine Is a posi-
tive cure for Spe rmatorrhea, Impatency, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from Self Abuse As Ner-
voas Debility lrritabilify. Mental Anxiety, Lam
guor, Lasstnde Depression Of spirits and function
ri u the Nervous System generally. Pains In the
Rack side. Lo.s OF Memory. Premature oid
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20

asnob
~ .s.s az 'rs'.d pain .e any
nands
e.hses.s dns tAss n.
sa.h n.
eAfo msssH M No
wbeaan veil
bHs ks0
. .
DIR. b. u KENDALL q co.
EA0s6WsoA Xblls. TermeeW
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20

Bakersfield, Vt. Dec. n is7s
II. j. RE<DALL a Co.-;ents-I wish 20 ADD ny
testimony in favor ofyour valuable iinfmen,. Ken
dalfs SPAWN Cure. In the spring Of 10. siipS~s
on the Ice and sprsne,i my nigh, limb al the knee
joint. was very lame and al times suffered the
most exeru-iztinx pain I wore = hasf.xe 90 10
for over year. and tried most everyfhin x In my
reach, but could find nothing that voaA give me-
permanent rzlief. When overvork-d is vosh
pain me very much. In April lss-. besan %
think should b. \ cripple FOR life bot having
ssnse II kendzii's SPAWN Cure though vouLi try
H. usri one-thirf Of a sostle and exp-rieneesS
relief AZ once. Th~ pain len and has nss
uoud recommend kebdstfs SPAWN Cure to all Who
suner With sprzins and rheumatism
fonrs truly, MRS. ] EOCTELL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
GARRETT nA,;:.: ::.:.. !, :: u, !.

0an6VelUeS Pre.ssens assssl.
A complete, faithful his-
tesy ffcm cradle q grave, BY the eminent blagra.
ey. John ID. Long, Governor OF Massachusetts,.
Bocks all ready for delivery. An elegantly Hue
trsted volume Endorsed edition. Liberal teru.A
Aeeuta take orders for from - to 80 copies daily.
Outselis any osher hook ten 10 one Agents never
made money % last The book sells itself Ex-
pertence not necessary. Failure unknown. All
nake immense profits Private terms free
0RoasR SryNsoS Co.. Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-20
p. n. GRANGER.
Acme Mich.

Acme. Mich, December esth ls53
DR. b. j.. KENDALL A Co.-f;ents-I sent you 4
dollar for your KendaiIs SPAWN Cure last summer
which cured bone SPAWN With half botiI. The
best Imminent ! ever used
Your respectfully, HOMER HOyIE