davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Bayliss. J. T. Moore. Burnett, Dr. J. l.. Griffin. Clark, J. Il. Fry. Center, J. ". Craig. Convenience. Wm. Thompson. Dover, J. W. Eudy. Griffin, N. Hopkins. Galla Creek, W. 0. Ferguson. Gala Rock, W. M. Bell. Holly Bend, J. W. Walraven. Illinois, J. W. Russell. Jackson, w. F. W Wooten. Liberty, D. NJ. Griffin. Lee, J. NJ. T. Simmons. Martin, s. II. Rye. Moreland, F. F. Duvall. Valley, c. W. Bowden. Wilson. K. A narr
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
MPORTANT.
Address, M. A. DAUPHIN,

Or, M.A.DAUPHIN,
 Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter, containing Money Dr. der issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
Dyspepsia and Layer CompIalnt

Is 1t not worth the small price of 70 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints. if you think so call at our store and get bot tie of ShIl0h's Vitalizer. Every bottle has printed guarantee on it, use ac- cordingly, and il it does you no good 1t will cost you nothing. Sold by
 yV q WurMup
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

The primary Tn Johnson county. resulted favorably for J. H. Basham
 for county judge, John Powers for
 sheriff and Judge Taylor for treas urer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Three of the best ci tizerls of Tex arkana have been arrested for com. plicity in the recent train robbery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Address Registered Letters containing
 Currency to
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
To Nervous DebiIitated Men.

If you will send us your address. we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dyes Csle- brated Electro-Voltaic Belt and appli- ances, and their chafnaing effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you ts vigor and manhood Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on trial.
 VoLTAIc BELT Co.,, Jan. 30 9l. Marshall, Mich
 The House Judiciary committee recommends the abolition of alien ownership in land.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans La.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and brok- en Of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth 1? so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS WINsLow's SooT HING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHNG. Its value is in- calculable. It will relieve the poor lit- tie sufferer immediately. Depend up- on it,mothers, there Is 10 mistake about it. It cures dysentry aud diarrhpa, regulates the stomach md bowels, cur- es wind collie, softens he gums, rednc- es inflammation, and give tone and ener- gy to the whole syste n. Mas. WIN- SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription of on of the oldest and best female nurses a nd physicians In the United States, and i s for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 20 cents bottle.- Jan. 7-90.
 There ia much speculation as to the successor of First Assistant Postmaster General CIar kson, who will probably retire July l.
 Go to the Weimer Drug Go. and get bottle of 70. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" and If it is not the best rene. dy you have ever used for chills and fever your money will be refunded.
 jun
 Three of the best ci tizerls of Tex arkana have been arrested for com DlicitV in the racant frasx rohl
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

The North Carolina Democratic convention will meet at Raleigh, August 20th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
ADVICE.

sKeep your head cool-your feet warm-your liver active, and trust in God," was the advice of celebrated physician to patient. You can regu- late the action of your Liver. Kidneys and Bowels by using DeWitps Sarsapa- rila, an absolutely reliable bio od puri- lying Remedy, For sale by
 Weimer Druu Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19
Reffer than Ever.

Notwithstandfng the harvest of 1889 proved the Whiteley Mower and Bind- CT to be the best machine made, they have been greatly improved for 1890 and are now positively the best ma- chimes on earth. For sale by c. B. Gerber.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

Is certain, if reasonable effort is made to cure cough by the use of DeWitts Cough and Consumption Cure. This remedy is correct and certain in it's ac- ton and costs no more than unreliable preparations. Insist upon having it.. For sale by Weimer Drug Co. Census enumerators are kicking on account of small wages realized from the work.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-19

The Cheyenne Indians are on the war path and the settlers have peti- oned the government of Montana for aid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
Farm Notes.

The hog can not thrive on an cxclu-
sive grain diet IL equires bulky
food also.
The younger an animal the greater
its proportionate growth and gain In
weight
Wood ashes, II not applied soon,
may be kept in barrels. but not ex-
posed TO the rains or moisture OF any
kind.
The color OF milk docs not indicate
its quality any more than the color OF
the shell indicates the quality OF the
egg. So says Prof Alvord.
There is no reason why good COW
should not be kept In as clean condi-
ton as good horse, even by the APP
pllcation Of the currycomb aud brush
Inherent defects should DO avoided.
The poultry fanciers have had n crooked
breast hone or wry tail on n sire
transmitted TO all the chicks. Aim TO
avoid deformities or enfeeblod consti-
tutions in birds or an imals.
IL is claimed that we import over
T2.oOO.OOO worth OF eggs annually, n
sum which should 60 into the pockets
OF our farmers. and shows that more
eggs should be produced. as wo can
not supply enough for homo consump-
ton.
Six thousand ducks are annually
marketed from tho farm OF promi-
nent yet transformations farmer In
Massachusetts,. who comprehcnds tho
idea OF handling his stock In a way 10
yield him return quick with little
expense for their keeping.
IL Is said OF corn that IL Is one OF
the best foods for fattening hogs. but
is starvation diet TO pigs The reason
Is that while corn contains the elc-
mcnts that produce fat IL Is deficient
la mineral matter and other elements
essential 10 growth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
A Double Hit

Last week certain folks who wanted
TO see us downed were chuckling be-
cause we were not invited TO the grand
autumn soiree given by Mrs Judge
Gilderslee, OF Jackass heights. II was
n social snub on us. well admit but
the aforesaid chuckling has ceased. IL
broke short Oft day before yesterday
when the sheriff arrived from Omaha
and tapped the Judge on the shoulder
and asked him how the business OF COW
stealing got along.
We've had the biography OF tho
judge In hand for some months lie
robbed postofiicc In Illinois. stole
hogs in Iowa and embezzled from a
toll-bridge in Indiana. On the top OF
that he stole cows in Nebraska, and
when his wife made cold mutton OF US
We went down 10 the telegraph Office
and dispatched the sheriff to como on.
We think wo are about egen. IL ia
not the policy OF this paper. as we
have often stated. to deplete our popu-
lation by giving away" our citizens.
but no one must try any monkey
with us. We are here TO stay. -Ari-
IONA Kicker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
The Streets Of Paris.

Paris keeps the streets clean by not
permitting them 10 get dirty. An
American unsuspiclously tore letter
In two and dropped the pieces In tho
gutter recently. just rs he had doubt
less done hundred times mt home. A
moment later n policeman invited him
to rctrace his steps and gather up tho
fragment OF waste paper. on the penal
ity OF being arrested. The American
was a sensible man. aud instead OF pro-
testing that America was the only free
country on earth. he thcn and there
learned valuable lesson. add subse-
,quently expressed his admiration OF a
city which showed such respect for
.tselL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

No branch OF farming requires moro
painstalSlng care and acquired skill
than poultry raising. Yet this is the
branch OF the farmers business that
persons with the smallest experience
think themselves competent 10 under
take. They suppose they know how
10 feed chickens. and to put up houses
for them. expecting with these atten-
tions the fowls will do the rest. IL re-
quIres long experience TO learn just
how to feed fowls. u depends much
on their breed. condition and the sea-
son OF the year. III so much skill we're
not required poultry keeping would
not be profitable business IL Is for
those who understand IT, This is pre-
cisely the reason why novices should
begin il with caution and learn as they
increase the business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

We have much learned nonsense
about the effects OF corn-stallxs on
cattle, bacteria aud germs and so forth.
II Is want OF water. Turn cattle into
n stalk field and they will soon ill
themselves full on corn huslSs, with
some corn and some smut more or
less. as they happen 10 find it, Now.
II they have ready access 10 water no
harm will result unless they get too
much corn. which is not probable.
But IL they do not get water they
begin 10 suffer rs quickly as you would
II you ate full meal OF dry crackers
without any kind OF liquid. and ate
for a wager at that The cattle suffer
after very few hours, and II they do
not get water very soon. serious
arrangement occurs to all and death to
the weakest or most ravenous. have
In my experience lost cattle that way.
i opened them and found the stomachs
as cry as powder. and took the mint
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
THE FARM and HOME.
Hints and Suggestions to the Western
Agrioulturist
Give the Farm its Due credit--How Grain
shrinks in the Winter Corn Stalks Deadly,
and Why Valuable Household Pointers
smoke-IIouse and summon Kltchsn.

smoke-fousc and summer Kitchen.
The accompanying illustration shows
a very cheap and convenient farm
building. II Is eighteen feet long by
sixteen wide, with posts fourteen feet
Clear height OF lower story. nine feet.
A balloon frame may be used. or the
building may be boarded up and down,
where low cost is an object The one
shown herewith Is sheeted and weather
boarded. The doors are Ia the north
end, each three and one-half feet wide,
making tho doorway seven feet wide
In summer. when these arc thrown
open, the room is airy, and there is
room for carrying out tubs etc. and
often a hogshead is wanted In the
room. There are two windows on the
east side, with inside shutters. Along
the west side is u porch six feet wide.
This shades from the afternoon sun.
and Is just the place for the morning
work. The double window above the
doors Is fitted with tight shutter on
the inside. swung on hinges; this may
be closed. and meat hung In the upper
story. the meat-room. all summer. The
hooks for the meat are driven into
the rafters. The stairs from the lower
To the upper story are in the north
west corner. The chimney Is In the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

were zouaves and drilled in the regular
French Zouave drill, and could climb
the face OF any cliff by making ladders
OF themselves. In the battle he was
describing. he said his regiment had
been firing at each other for some time.
when the Colonies Of both regiments
ordered bayonets fixed, and commenced
charging. Each regiment had beauti-
full line. and just as they almost touch
cd bayonets his Colonel gave tho COM
mand, and the I'D Pennsylvania vaulted
over the heads OF the rebel regiment,
and then turning on them slapped in
their bayonets from the rear, aud ran
the entire regiment into the Union lines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

They Drop a NlokIe In tho Slot for
Each Oath.

There Is too BANKED much swear
Ing going on in this blanked establish
ment." said the manager OF down
town Wholesale grocery house to his
clerks the other day. according TO tho
San Francisco Chronicle. "and. by
blank, I'm going TO put stop to It."
"Youll have to begin with yourself"
mildly suggested an assistant
well. maybe so, but 1t isn't polite
TO swear too much All you fellows
swear as II you were mining camp.
It's got TO be stopped. blank, blank It.
Here comes Jones over from the store
across the street. Perhaps he can sng-
gest remedy. though he swears as
much as any OF ms"
When the problem was propounded
to Jones he twisted the end OF his UNI
brclla around on the end OF his shoe
for n minute and said: ''IIow would
an anti-swearing association do?
You don't need to have any regular
organization. just get the boys 10
put their names down on piece OF
paper. and fine every blanked-I mean
blamed one OF em for every oath he
utters."
Good schome," said the manager.
and the Anti-Swearing Association OF
San Francisco was formed then and
there. In the course OF the day many
grocery and cigar brokers and others
from different houses had signed tho
membership roll. and the next thing
was 10 settle upon the amount OF the
fines and tho manner OF imposing them.
1t was agreed that for each oath
nicSle should be forfeited aud that the
money should be given TO the found
lings' home.
Well have boxes with slots In them
put in all the stores. and take the moTey
out once a month";" suggested men,
Der.
Second the motion. That's a
blanked good idea"
"Nickle. please" said the chairman;
and the seconder OF the motion subsid-
ed.
Other members did not approve tho
box plan. aud there was a hot wrangle.
during which the chairman collecte
$l.20. 1t was finally decided that tho
plan was the best one proposed, aud il
was adopted.
All day yesterday singular quiet
reigned in the places OF business where
the slotted box was hung up. some OF
the blue blazes swearers among tho
clerks, brokers and others being afraid
TO speak for fear OF dropping an oath
and nckle. The Ann-swearing as
ISOLATION considers everything in tho
line Of cuss-words as Unable, not ex-
cepting "the devil" Substitutes such
as good gracious" and "by lingo" are
being freely practiced instead OF harsh-
er terms. and the members OF the So
ciety think 1t will be quite easy 10
swear Oft swearing entirely by New
Years day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
Give tho larm Crcdlt.


In casting up accounts to know II
he has made or lost In the years oper-
ations the farmer should Ia all fairness
make proper credit for the living he
has had off OF the farm and which,
were he In any other business, he
would be compelled to pay cash for.
His garden has supported him with a
large part OF the summers living and
his cellar is now-or should be-well
stored with potatoes. turnips. beets,
carrots, parsnips, onions, etc. for
winter consumption. Ills chickens
have provided much OF the meat and
an abundant supply OF eggs, while but
ter cream and milk have been used
without stint and at rate that would
bankrupt an ordinary villager This
should be credited to The farm just as
well and as honestly as should the
corn, wheat oats, pigs or steers sold
from IL, and il this is fairly done a
little idea OF the relative advantages
OF farming and other kinds OF business
would prevail. A blacksmith or car
penter may get more ready money
during the year, but he must take a
large part OF his earnings TO buy these
very things which the farmer has in
such abundance that he makes no ac-
count Of them. Credit them fairly to the
farm and SEQ how the account stands.
shrinkage of Grain Through winter.
In considering whether to sell grain
In the fall or TO hold 1t later for high
er price, the question on shrinkage Is
an important item. Even when appar-
emily dry there is still good deal OF
moisture until frost dries 10 out This
Is especially true OF corn, which Is put
into crib later than any other grain.
and depends upon freezing weather to
prevent II from moulding and spelling.
As the moisture goes out OF it
the grain shrinks In bulk. and there
will not not be as many bushels by one
tenth as was put In the crib In the fall.
In wet. warm fall. such rs the pres
ent one has been. in most localities
corn and other grains dry out slowly.
A cold winter may therefore not DO so
great disadvantage as Is often thought
for farmers having large quantities OF
corn TO dry out The Western or Dent
corn, having large ears and deep
grains, holds much more moisture than
the Eastern Flint corn. IL is easily
seen. therefore, how much depends on
drying by artificial means the corn
needed for seed. II allowed 70 freeze
ory the kernels are expanded. ard the
vitality OF the germ or chit is injured.
Much loss occurs this way. and aImo ST
every year complaints are made frou
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

COMBINED sMoKE-HoUsE AND KITCHEN.
south end, with fireplace in the lower
room. In the upper room is IN opening
with damper swung above it, When
the meat is TO be smoked the damper is
raised, closing the chimney above and
opening the aperture. AT other times
the damper is kept down closing the
aperture. A door opens upon the porch,
and there Is also window on the west
side. A covered walk may lead TO this
house from the dwelling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

Frank Doyle, LIST VI. Cav, Soldiers
Home, Bennington. VT, remarks the
fact that 26 years have elapsed without
any notice having been taken OF those
who anticipated in the desperate
charge on Little Round Top, in which
the gallant Farnsworth fell. La the
charge OF the English dragons mt
Balaklava, every man who survived
that carnage received the Victoria Cross
OF honor and bravery. with $40 pension,
and was exempted from active duty
thereafter. The writer was not In the
charge OF light cavalry at BaIaklava,
but from what history says OF that
charge, he has come 20 the conclusion
that the cavalry charge at Gettysburg
was equal to, ii not OF more Importance
than, the other. Now, II the English
received the honors mentioned, the
Yankees ought 20 be entitled TO some
mark OF distinction 70 commemorate
their charge, and the United States. as
a Nation. should give it. In considera-
ton OF the noble part the Vermont boys
took in that event, the writer asks il IL
would be out Of place TO suggest that n
suitable medal be struck for the vet
Grams who were in the charge AT Get
tysburg. and thus do honor TO tins most
noble band Of men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
A Good Suggestion.

Come, the idea Is good one. Let's
make canal OF the Kansas river
Send our grain Ia barges TO New Or
leans and make some money. The
west is too great TO be forever Mt tho
mercy OF the manufacturers OF the east.
What say you. Kansas?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

the west that much OF tho sea has
been proven defective. making II nccd-
full to replant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
Removing snckers From FruIt Trees.

removing suckers from FRUIT Trees.
The evil OF infrequent and excessive
pruning Is an unusually large growth
OF suckers. These should be cut out
at least once a year. and II IL has not
been done during the growing season
1t should be attended to now. New
sprouts will start back OF the cut next
spring, even II no buds are left in sight.
but pulling these off with thumb and
finger when they get into full leaf will
usually end the trouble. A slight
check when the tree is in leaf will do
II no harm, while IL might seriously In
jure It's vigor to let the entire neglect
ed growth get into leaf before cutting
il out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
Cause ofRnst M Grain

After thorough investigation as TO
the cause OF rust In wheat and other
grains, the Guelph (Ont) Agricultural
College has arrived NJ the following
conclusions !. Seasons are the
chief cause OF rust sudden changes
OF temperature and rain, accompanied
by close, still weather. are favorable
TO its increase. =. Low-lying. rich
soils are most subject TO attack. 3.
An excessive use OF manures rich in
nitrogen encourages the disease. A.
Late-sown grain is most subject 10 at
taclSs. 8. Thinly sown crops seem
most liable TO injury. G. Red wheats
are less affected than white varieties.
z. Rust is more common in the vicini-
ty of barbery hedges than 1t is at "a
greater distance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is very fond OF
French literature. She spends great
deal OF time In reading Partisan nov
eists In the original.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-01
PRODUCE.

New York, March a.-Flour, receipts pts
D 49, packages exports g. I'D barrels, i@S ,SO
sacks. market dull and weak; sales ~ lOO
barrels. Wheat. receipts 1900 bushels eH-
norts. ~. 22l bushels: sales, l,Ol6,OOO bush
Els futures. 81. 900 bushels spot spot market
dull and weaker; No. red SIC; uh-
,,raded red Stable No. | northern %'4 a
Si<c: options dull and quiet and sc on
10 , red April S63ic; May SIS a,SH 90,
closing ats &c; June S6a7 aaS6e4c c, closing
nj S6ssc: July S5i.c; August SIC; Septem-
her SlI.c: December s64c. Rye strong
western 55a57i5c Barley, strong; west
e,n 45al2c; Canadian j7a60c. Corn, receipts
a. oO0 bushels; exports 9l,''5 bushels lS; i;
saies 900 600 bushels futures, and lOi,Ooy
bushels spot: market firm; ungraded mixed nike
SSa3qi April 36a. c' May&s4 June3. Z g
Iniv 8S5Ic. Oats, receipts 10000 bushels
evnorts la. 27G bushels; sales 10000 bush
ole futures. and $1,000 bushels spot mar
I,et easier: April 2Si4c; May 2'sc; s sPp(
30 , white 325.a324 &c; mixed western - - =
a,S5c. white do 3la35c; No > chicago SIC
H. H. and Hons quiet Coffee steady and I'M
r rl"I ed, April l765c; May l75Oal Doc
L ,1,r,'7 II 25ai7 SOC; July l1.OOc; August
IL u I7 55a16 Soc: September l65Oc; October
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-01
BRIDGEPORT.

Politics are getting warm as the day OF
election draws on apace, and the hght lot
Mavor will be especially interesting ana
exciting. There are now four candidates
I'm the field for this Office. The marshalsmp
seems 10 be about the best plum in the
town. as the report Of George &. Hatna-
way which is printed at the Mayors once
would indicate For the past ten months
the salary and other perquisites received
by Marshal STUFF figures up 10 SS2b.2o ana
averaging up the remaining two months Oh
the wear AT the same rate. the total Woulu
reach Sqg3 ~, pretty neat amount Tor the
Marshal of Bridgeport.
A very intoxicated individual arrived IN
town on "a c.. l.. X W. train yesterday
and had TO be carried of the tram ike 81
much baggage and deposited on the pia1,
form whence he was hOisted into cart anu
hauled 10 the lookup, accompanied oy
Officer Donley.
Nick Lyle is an independent candidate
for Assessor. and not lyle as was puo-
lished several days since.
Tom Babe lost u fine silver watch SAT,
ur,lav some place between hlrkWood anu
his home on Pike street.
Please announce me as an independent
candidate for Street Commissioner oi
Bridgeport. LEVI LNNN"
Miss MAY Sedgwick, Of st. Clairsyiile'
was visiting friends in town yesterday.
Miss ANY Chapman leaves to-day to
visit friends in Steubenville.
Look out for "sumfn' TO drap' in Bridge
port politics in day or TWO.
Willie Griffin is out after a spell oil III
ness. ,.. I'm .o,,eral
days.