davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

FARGO, Special, Sept, 1l.--1he harvest
is being rapidly got where it will be III
no danger from the effects Of the ele-
ements threshing being carried ua stead =
lily to completion in thousand fields.
Grain does not come on as freely as was
atfirst expected, the holders of The cereal
having apparently settled down ID the
determination not to part with ;hs CEREAL
until there is q batterment in the preso nj
reIgning prices IN the vAiIey~-eighty-
eight cents for No. 1 hard. Niuelcnths
OF the grain marketed goes that grade,
however, which proves more conctusire
iy than words can do the tirmue3s Of The
wheat, as well as the excellent condition
in which it is being thresEea, No rain
Of any account has yet fallen in the
valley, and threshlng has gone steadily
forward. Many Of the farmers are now
busj]y engaged in their ia plowing. the
land thai is fall -plowed being good for
from one to three bushels per acre mors
than that turned over in the spring,
Eour-d'ths of the farmeI lands 10 the
.Tat'ay will be turned over this fail if til G
a&eas' IL 4 pGqnl'iou!s:s la and il il ex pected
that the improved result next flA will
warrant continuance OF the practice.
Steam p!ows are being trel on the
large bonanza farms this fall, and if they
can be successfully worked, many Of
t4e1l will be in use in the valley next
Season.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

r.. Farmers ID Brown county, says The
Herald. who had their crops destroyed by.
hail, and who held policies insuring
4 their crops against damage from that
element, EN- claim that they do not realize.
anything from il. After the numerous
deductions for the supposed loss Of wind
aud I md rain etc, they realize about enough
from ON the policy to pay the first OF the.
notes which they gave for ii.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
y. A storm did dana Sc estimated at 49,.
oW at Duli,tl lla lastsseek: i $ := .: !. II. {

Steel nails are now manufactured
which can be driven into the hardest
wood. They are worth. sIoo per hundred
pounds more than iron nails. .y.> ~~nIs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
- = ~ = ~ -,
Duluth VS.. NlInneapoIis.


:1.* Dulnath Times: Minneapolis is : o
sfeat;.ity, but. Iii
There are some other places Oh this
mundane sphere which will grow and
prosper, sven if Minneapolis doesent like
it. Duluth is one Of them, The Zenith
City expects to be the greatest primary
wheat market in the world, and The
greatest numbering point in the north
west. Nay more, it really intends to
shove Minneapolisin the second posi-
ton as -four centre, and the next de-
cade will show lis power. to do so. Min
neapolis should smooth its rutfled brow,
and keep its temper. TAia is big
world and wide one. = s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Iov. Marshall Still Fraud Hunt.

-. ~, =: e lnn. .t=s$E.zl: %sSsfs #.s35
From the Duluth Herald: ~. .fs5.F|
. GOV. MARSHALL arrived in the city this
morning accompa panied by two men, ,whota
he intends TO lit out and send into The
woods TO- investigate pie-em ptions... He
proposes to make things 10 ore Interesting
=thalnl.eye IN 4, ,if such q thing is posi- be
rs rot known whether, ha has any III MOI 8, Z Z
'"consplrators" whom he intends hayin &
arrested. = IS =9s%"z .g2s1 IS 52s.=% ...@ # j
Coy. Marshall has inhis employ il
his city one Or TWO men who have been
intimately associated WITH pre-emp,ors,
and who were formeely engaged in#.,he
business themselves, whose tlutY is3 to
.squeal on their old friends aud take adj
vaptagse#5of information gained by them
underSthe veil Of friendship Such per.
scas are beneath the notice Of honest
men, and receive nothing bat, contempt
Of those who are in possession OF The
knowledge Of their actions. ", s8I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
OF Interest to Officials.

| From the Pioneer Press: So.
The question now being agitated in
Hennopin caunty4$asto whether there is
vacancy in the office ofeotsrt scomn nlis-
sioner isEhy no means q solitary one The
| public examiner found 10 his annual
search tot bonds a year ago that it had
| become (. Common p,actics for officers to
TAI! 10 qualify and give new bonds when
reelected, claiming that under the statute
they not only continue in Office until
their ''successor is elected and qualified" >"
but that their official bonds also hold
over until the same time. Many of the
miner officers ia various counties were
found who bad not given new bonds for
many years, though two or three times
reelected since their original bonds were.
executed. Examiner Knox raised the
question to the attorney general whether
the sUreties of tI}sse bouds could be
holden definitely beyond the expiration
Of the term Tor which the officer was
elected or appointed. But pending de-
cis'on Of the supreme court, the arswop
was deferred until recently raised again
IN the sama way. This decision of the
courts WAS recorded in the Minnesota
| iteports, v'. 20, race 295 (same case, l3
N. ". Reporter 1&l>, and antl 8ndcr it
the attorney general Instructed tue public
examiner that he nlli1t advise that all of
these offices have become vacant; that
Official bonds cannot now be given to Tie
officers holding over 80 as to cover the
case, but that the vacancies must be
filled according to the statutes, as they
relate to the filling Of vacanciss in each
Office. From the above it VIII appear
that county commissioners must be care
ful to r2quire hereafter that every officer
shall execute an official bond after his
election, whether he succeeds himself or
some former incumbe i'm office. 1t alse
appears that many officers throughout
the State have no legal right to perform
their functions, their Offices having be-
came vacant because Of their negtect to
renew their osicial bonds.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

I Fires destroy Cd ID August last the
largest amount. os prop perty ever zeonsun-
ed in this country in one month The.
records shaw The. Losses were $40, l00, ,Ole,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Many of the Democratic papers of
the country are trying to get enthusi-
astic over the old ticket, and It is evil
d ent that there is some prospect of
Iilden and Hendricks again coming
before the people, for the highest
offices in the Nation. The two poll
ticians are in close communication. as
may be seen by a recent telegram from
New York, which states as follows:
The Hon. Thomas 4. Hendricks,
while in the city last week, paid visit
to Greystone. The fact was kept pro
found secret for obvious reasons. To
day prominent politician, with whom
Hendricks talked before his departure,
said: Mr.. Hendricks was on his way
home from a business trip to Bridgeport,
Conn.,. Tilden was apprisea of the fact,
and the next cay Hendricks went QUITO
Greystone, where he spent the entire day.
The meeting between himself and Tilden
was very cordial one, To say that the
meeting had no political significance
would be pure affectation, though most
OF the tinle politics was not discussed.
Hendricks left last Saturday, and re.
turned to Indianapolis, whence he was to
set out for Iowa to make number Of
speeches. The main point On which he
will dwell WIN be that Of vinacating
the democracy and redeening the great
fraud whereby the presidency was stolen
seven years so, En- my opinion, this
visit mems the reha bitation Of the old
ticket y sT 5ss5 g. . i: 4 gsgs-.}# i, 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Duluth News: Grain dealers arg very
busy at present. They be1iye that
more than 100000 bushels will be
Daluth's share Of tlns year'g eros
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Pre"jdcnt Arthur and most Of bis
cabinet are now at " ashington attending
10 business again. - -. -..E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Seel nails are now manufactured
which can 5be driven into the hardest
wood. They are worth.sI 100 per hundred
pounds more than ron ,t sails. r. >1.. HHs
.zssr q e : -. Z : ! .
80 1es1'e,s :, = nd 90 = zA"sus - ' =1as' Y ~ 'ne S
- :, = =, :. = - 80 s'sr -, -. :
records shaw the lnases we're 5l0, 100000.
,tos+ -. u i 81: .,,.: 800 ..s;,, e {.
~ e.. = - -
IS, u, e., ~, ~ ~ lf,'
+, ~ l.;
.sses, s T. '''' ~ '' - '''''et> - - ! : :
: 4s, f - ......-.....-;... :, . d vi
| Since the 55s,assage Of the homcsteais
act in s3#1Sg2N .fhere have been 73,7G3
! origlnaEl,oriaassea entered in Minnesota
| The grand total of5the homesteat1s aiken
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Making Good Butter.
Country Gentleman

at the recent Dairy Fair at Milwaukee,
one of the finest samples of butter on ex-
hibition was one that was packed into the
package directly from the churn, aud that
maker sold his entire seasons product made
in this way for fifty-eight cents per pound
His process is very simple. He does not
allow the milk that is taken off with the
cream to thicken before churniDg, bat fire.
quently stirs the cream and churns as soon
rs aciuity is dIscernible. AS soon as the
butter appears in the granular state be stops
churning, and adds q couple of gallons
of weak brine, and allows this to stand
for half an hour, occasionally giving
the churn one turn. This fluid is then
drawn off, pail of clear water put in its
place, and after few turns is also removed.
Then brine, made of seyenty-three parts of
water, and tweDty-seven parts of fine salt, is
put into the churn, and the butter is gath
cred. The package is then brought up along
side of the churn and the butter pressed into
i, 3 damp Goth being brought into reqaisi-
ton TO remove the surplus moisture that ap-
pears as the butter is being made solid in the
package. By this plan there can De no over
working; DO remaining buttsrmilk; no sur
plus salt, and NO breaking down of the grain
of the butter. There is perfect meeting of
the requirements of practical butter making
and the obviating of many perplexities that
cucumber the maker of actually fine butter
by traditional systems.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
How to Tell Oleomargarine.

Mrs. Caroline II. Dali tells the Boston
Transcript how TO distinguish between bat
ter and oleomargarine, as follows: Nov,
no person with keen sense of taste can be
deceived about oleomargarine. Butter is
pure or. Put little in warm place, and
see how quickly it liquiies. If the temper
allure comes close to boiling, the butter is
'olled' and unfit for food. Try the same ex-
pertinent with oleomargarlne. 1t will not
harm It, and you will find it difficult to melt
il if you drop il in boiling water. 1t will
dissolve like tallow, not like butter. IL also
cuts like tallow, with sort of metallic CLINT.
0leomargarine, If favored with true butter
and made into prints, always keeps the print
in the original clear lines. You can handle
it without crushing it. 1t seems as if it had
lust come office"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

The garden pays well, even with hand
labor. 1t would pay much better if the
main burden of the cultivation we're put
upon the muscles of the horse. But the
saving of cost in cultivation is only a small
part of the benefit of the long-row arrange
ment. 1t would lead to a much more fire.
quent and thorough cultivation of our gar
den crops. Most farmers neglect the garden
for their field crops The advantage OF a fire.
quent stirring of the surface soil to growing
crops is greatly underestimate. II is said
that it pays to hoe cabbage every morn
ing before breakfast during the early part of
the season. We can testify to the great ad-
vantage of cultivation every week. This
frequent breaking of the crust admits OF q
freer circulation of the air among the roots
below, and makes the most of the dews and
rains that fall. The manufacture of plant
food gees on more rapidly, and to a certain
extent, cultivation is a substitute for
manure. Another benefit of the longSo~
system would be the almost certain en-
largement of The fruit and vegetable garden,
and better supply OF these traits for the
table. This, we believe, would have an I'm.
portant sanitary influence IN every house
hold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Rules for the Diary.

The Elgin advocate gives the following
short rules for those new in the dairying
business:
Milk from cows in any way diseased should
never be used.
Never alioE any person to beat or in any
way misuse or unduly excite the cows.
The cows should be MIXED at the same
hour morning and night. Eich COW should
be MIXED by the same person continually.
Don't feed your cows upon whey, turnips
0r cabbage, as they often iDjure the milk.
Insist that the milking be done in a
clearly manner. Never tolerate filthy hsb-
its in mixers; it is unjust to the purchaser
and to consumer.
Tin pals are the only ones that should be
used By dairymen.
Cans should be protected from the rains
at all times.
Pay close attention to your cans, espec-
tally during the summer months; they
should be scalded and summed daily, and
secured with salt once a week. For scalding
utensils, the water should be at boiling
heat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
The Old Farm.

Northwestern Farmer.
Dat in the meadows the farm house lies.
Old sad gray aud fronting the west;
Many a swallow thither flies
TwiJteriug under the evening skies;
In the old chimney builds her nest.
Ali how the sounds make our hearts SWELL
Send them again on an eager quest;
Bid the sweet winds of heaven tell
Those VINO have loved so long and well
To come again TO the dear old nest.
When the gray evening cool and still,
Hushes the brain ana heart TO rest,
Memory comes within joyous thrill,
Brings the young children back at Will,
Calls them at home 20 the gray old nest.
Patent we wait til the golden morn
Rise on our WEAKNESS half confessed;
Till. with the chill and darkness doue,
HOPE shall arise with another dawn
And new day 10 the sad old nest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
The American and Chinese news saws III.

The American and Chinese news says that
China row possesses greater body of litera-
ture than Europe can show. It is now
known by all intelligent people that the
Empire contains large and wealthy middle
class; that Cbipaman who can neither
read nor write is a rarity; that the rights of
property are everywhere respected; that edu-
cation is universal. and ignorance reputed a
crime; and that, as Chinese mandarin told
the people of Philadelphia some few years
past, in excellent English: eff, after a rule
of three years, the head of the city in China
does not improve his people in morality and
intelligence, he can not be promoted; and
If a school teacher. during the same period,
makes a similar failure with his pupils he
loses his position"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

GENTEMEN-The Hop Bitter" meet with
large sales and give general satisfaction. One
cGse in particular You should know Cf NJ John
3 Green, Us Spring Garden street Philadelphia,
Pc, he's been suffering from kidney tetion,
which supoIiDducsd rheumatism Re tiled ply
sicians and remedies in vain. lie VS. obliged TO
take morphine 10 induce sleep his trouble was
so great. Reading your s6yer isf melt n the
Christian al Work" he YVES prevailed upon by
one Of hls daughters 20 try T. TAree bottles ef-
lected cure, ans now he IS 81 huSiaht for
''Hcp Bit;fTs." He j. one Of the oldest residents
IL he LOO slity named and known a. gentleman
Of UNUSUAL prOb.Iy. HENRY TCTTEN,
652 North Ten Ii St. Philadelphia, Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

good Baptist clergyman Ct Bergen, n. Y, e
strong temperance NAV. suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia and dizzu IS almost 70 blind
ness over two years efter he was advised that Hop
BitterS would cure him, because he was
sfreid al and preiuoice5 agsinst the word ''bit-
ters " Since his cure he says none need fear
but trust IN Hop Bitters.
Ny W e ant daughter were made healthy by
the use of Hop Bitters. and recommend them TO.
nv people Methodist Clergyman. &exico, N. Y.
| had severe attacks OF gravel ard kidney
troubles: was unable TO get aus medicine or
doctor 10 cure ne uni 1 II ed Hop Bitters. and
they cured me IN short Ume.-A distinguished
lawyer and TEN per1uce orator Of Wayne County,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
wicked for CIergymen.

81 believe ii would be sll VIZ ug and even
wicked for cleTgymen Or other public men to be
led into giving testimonials to euscE d; c!ora or
patent medicines, but when a r ally merito-fous
article composed Of valuable remedies known 10
all and that all physciarS sud trust in daily.
we should freely commend il the'e l0re cheer
fully and heartily commend Hop B,tlers fer the
good they have done and my friends, firmly
believing they have no equal for isnily use.
will not be without them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. sept6, Issz

Hop Bitters Co.:
] am seventy four years old. have lived thirty
Tour years In Philadelphia, and well known
among Germans. 1 have been troubled twelve
years with white swelling Oh my right
foot, and gettilg worse every wear. and verv
painful, and breaking ont IN hot weather I con-
suited several doctors an1 they told me il was
lhcCratic ano I WoDi1 hive n take il with me in
the grave. Some time sR0 lost ny 6upetftn
was ctsslve. had hC edUcAa snt: fever il TACT was
very SICK. saw 10 -. German j r,ocr at that
Hep BiitsTs ives y fst uteded. | eog a bottle
took IL ole week UGG was as web again ss ever
ara 10 my greatest stf prise Tigbt fraIn the first
my swelling went GOWN gradually, and l taking
smother bottle got entirely well of l.. The wife
Of my reighbOT hsd ts0o such sw6llings or her
legs, end inree oo-tlss cured her l think 4 is IA
2 great mum ph for your bitters.
JOHN SToII,
No. 4 Young's ALLEY, above Willow rect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Iife Is like a pack of cards. Childhood's

Life is Ike q pack of cards. Childhood 8
best cards are hearts; youth is won by dia-
monds; middle age Is conquered wi b a
club. while old age is raked IN with a spade.
Whitehall Times.
Agriculture has made but little progress
in some parts of Spain since the expulsion
OF the Moors. The same sort Of pillow il used
as then. oxen tread ont the grain, and wHmen
winnow il by ,o=sii g il up il the air during
a breeze
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Hcp Bittcrs Co:
June IL ISL.

HOO Bittcrs Co.: June H. 1881.
have been suffering FIVE yeau past with neu-
ra.gia, liver complaint, dyspepsia and kidney com-
plant, and have doctoreC with fourteen differ
ent doctors who aid me no good. At last tined
Hop Bit'ers, and after Esed few bottles I re-
ceived great bereft from them, and II ] had
used Hop Bitters regularly / would have been
well before. i know Them TO be the best msdi-
cine in the world for nervous diseases of al kinds
JAMES CoONTs.
Beelington. Barber County, W. Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

Hon RittersCc


have not been well fer Three years, tried al
NOS every kind OF patest medicines and no less
man seven doctors. one of Elmira y. Y; none
have done me any good. finally tired Your Hop
BitieTs and found them just the thing. ! have
raised them 50 highly there is great number
here who use them with great benefit snd salts
faction. Very Respectfully Yours,
r. HUNT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility snd all weakness
OF generative organs; 81 six for s.. All
druggists. Send for circular TO Aliens Phar-
macy, 315 First avenue. New York. Sold in
Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

of milk and cream. II we feed what is des-
titute of oils, of fat producing elements,
necessarily the milk will be less rich. But
in feeding we must be careful not to create
too much fat. A COW fat enough for the
shambles is not in the best milking con-
dition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
A Mistake Somewhere.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

'Barkeep," said the man in a coonskin
cap. looking wistfully after the bottle; bar
keep, that's the finest whisky I've put where
whisky belongs since left home. Do you
know. barkeep. that whisky makes me feel
homesick? i don't understand it, barkeep,
but there's something about that whisky
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Beat the World.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, &sr b c. iss2
Hop Bitte-s Co.:
l have taken your Hop Bitters for seyers /
wees, and they beat the worlo.
l. {. LEWIS Lewis Axles Yachine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

OFFICE JELLowAY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, 4
JELLOwAY, o.. Narch Is. 1852.
Hop Bitter Menufscturing Co:
l have been using your Hop Bittars and find
them what you recommend them 10 be for kid
ney disease, viz superior to ali others.
j. L HUDERBRAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
STIPPsHIrI. Ind Nov IA 1881

STIPPsHILI. IND, Nov. ID, 1851.
DEAR sIEs-I have read 81 much about Hop
hittcrs, aud slgays being afflicted with neural
ga, wesSness, diseased stomach, never having
much health, tried couple bottles; il has
strengthened and helped me more than any med
cue or Coctor; am Row on Iay trffd bottle,
aud am thankful inst i hs- heIpeC me. / viii
sdTise al that art tflieted - give u q tIisl.
Lucy VAIL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

OFFICE UTICA MORNING HERALD.

UTICA, Feb. Is, 1SS2. {
have been troubled with vertigo siuce last
July, end have suffered greatly every hight alter
any considerable exeItion from dizziness and
blindness. uied two bottle of Hop B.tttTs, and
since then have been entirely rslievei Re-
specially yours, J. J. FLANAGAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Making Good characterization
of Tomatoes.
How Much Cream For Pound OF Butter
How to Tell 0leOmargarine-
Rules for the Dairy.

How tn Make the Garden Pay-Prepare fer
Drsuths-Coneerning Sheep Wrinkles
Household Hints-Farm Notes, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

Chronic constipation is the National curse
of Americans. Cure it with Ayers Cathar
TIC Pills.