davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
EIRESIpE FRAGMENTS.

Vanity Puffs: One pint and two
tablespoonfuls of flour. one pint OF milk,
two eggs well beaten, little salt Stir
we'll and bake in hot cups or gem irons
three-uuarters of an hour. Nice for
breakfast.
-BuclSwheat Mullins: Dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda mot heaping) in two
cups or one pint of buttermilk; add a
tablespoonful of molasses and little
salt, and stir in one cup of sifted flour
and one and a half cups of buckwheat.
Bake in gem pans or muffin rings.
Cream Fish Mash one pound and n
quarter of boiled halibut fine, adding
potato in the same proportion as for fish
balls; season nicely with butter and
salt, and make very moist with cream.
Put the mixture into baking-dish, and
brown in the oven. Serve with an egg.
sauce, if preferred. ed.-American Agricul.
turist.
Boiled Salad Dressing: Heat two
cups of rich milk (half cream is better);
stir in two heaping tablespoonsful Of
corn-starch, rubbed up with three table,
spoonsful of butter; cook one minute;
beat hard, and when cold, season to taste
with vinegar, mustard, etc.-Christian
at Work.
Spring Chicken Dressed as Terrapin:
Boil a young chicken, cut in pieces and
put in stew pan with soup stock to
cover. Stir in quarter of a pound OF
butter and one beaten egg. Season with
salt, pepper and thyme; add two hard
boiled eggs cut up, and the juice of a
lemon. Boil and serve with wild grape
jelly..-N. Y. Observer.
The care of lamps is quite an item in
the daily routine, out if they are sys-
tematically attended to it takes much
less time in the long run. Fill the
lamps early in the morning and wipe
them carefully, first with damp cloth
and then with soft, dry one. The
burnt portion of the wicks should be
pinched off with bit Of cloth, and only
occasionally should they be trimmed
with scissors to keep them perfectly
even.
Pineapple Pudding: Beat the yelks
Of six eggs, CRATE half-a-pound OF pine
apple, add to it cupful of sugar and
one of hot cream; mix, set in kettle OF
boiling water, and stir until it thickens;
remove from the fire and set On ice.
When cold, add pint of whipped cream,
mix through the pudding, beat the
whites Of the eggs, and stir in. Pour in
a mold and set to cool. When solid,
turn out and serve with cream sauce,
favored with extract of pineapple
Ladies' Home Journal.
Strawberry Cake: This is some
thing more than the oldfashioned straw
berry shortcake. Make simple sponge
cake and bake in two layers; when done
these should not be an inch thick. For
the filling bring pint of milk to the
boiling point in double boiler, add the
yelks of three eggs well beaten with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one of
corn starch: stir until it thickens and
turn out to cool. While the cakes are
still warm, spread a layer of this over;
cover sthickly and regularly with large
strawberries; lay on the second layer of
cake, cover with thinner layer of the
cream, and place berries on top. Dust
with powdered sugar and serve with a
.S l.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
A CONVENIENT GATE.

bolt two pieces on the rails five feet
from the end, leave room enough for
your saw and bolt on the remaining
pieces. Next bolt on two braces and
saw tho frame in two, and you have two
perfect gates, one eleven feet and one
five feet long. However, it is better to
hinge your gates before saving them
down, but If this be done then leave
room enough to make two saw-cuts and
take out half an inch or your gates will
bind for the eleven-foot gate.
A solid post should be dug into the
ground, not less than two and one-half
feet deep, and firmly wedged with
stone, but if wet or loose soil, then a
sill should be dug in the ground the
depth of tho post-hole and in line with
the fence, into which fasten the post
and put on pull-brace opposite the
gate. A post extending six inches
above the ground, with shoulder on
the top, should be used where the gates
come together for them both to rest on
at the same time. But if tho gate is
desired to swing both ways, which it
should do for convenience, then hooks
should be used to hold the gate in
place. A slide latch, which is very con-
venient, if used should slide on the
short gate, SO as not to get knocked off
or injure stock. The five-foot gate is
sufficiently large for the admission of
stock and gives fifteen-foot passage
when used for the wagon, and neither
one is too heavy for the children to
open or shut. The smaller gate should
always swing both ways, as matter Of
safety to stock passing in or out.
This kind of farm gate is not pat
ented, but has been used long enough
to be common property to any one who
chooses to make and use it, and will
supersede seven-tenths of the patented
ones now upon the market and if kept
| well-painted or whitewashed, with its
beveled edges and smooth surface, will
last from fifty to sixty years.
In the cut figure represents posts;
figure 2, brace; figure 3, sill; dotted lines
indicate posts, braces, etc., under the
surface of the ground. At figure is
represented a post set in low, wet ground.
where there are no stones for fastening.
N. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
WlTHERED FLOWERS.
How to Keep the SittIng-Room Always
FaintIy Fragrant.

The girl who is fortunate enough to
receive flowers frequently may always
have fragrant rose-jar in her chamber
without much trouble, which will not
only shed grateful and constant per-
fume, but act as lasting reminder of
social triumphs little flirtations and sd
miring youths. Do not throw the fra
grant blossoms away when they have
withered, but pluck the dropping petals
from the stems in handfuls and put them
in q common large stone jar, with a lid
that covers it tightly. Over each layer
Of leaves spread layer of salt. Buy, or
If not able to do that-procure-anyg girl
of normal intelligence can think at once
of many ways of doing this--an orna-
mental jar for your room. Any shape
will do, but a peculiarly pretty one is
made in the form of bottle or vase with
an elongated neck. The bulb is about as
big as your head and sets on the floor, the
long, graceful neck rises up so high that
it takes only slight inclination OF the
head and neck to bring your nose down
to the mouth of the bottle. 1t is made
of glass, generally, and the bulb rests
sometimes on a mat of artificial grasses,
from which pretty vine runs up en-
circling the neck. When your stone jar
is full of leaves, salted down in layers,
transfer them to your ornamental jar in
lump, taking care only to drain off
any moisture that the salt may have
drawn from the leaves Add some
cloves, cinnamon, orris-root, lavender,
sweet thyme, a few grains of musk, all
as dry as possible, and some sachet-
powder, if you happen to have it, and
you have n jar that is itself thing Of
beauty in your favorite corner, and will
diffuse faint, delightful aroma through
your chamber for an indefinite period.
When it begins to die out, stir up the
mass, and it will renew its youth. a
girl with any imagination can distin
guish whiifs of iIarry's violets that he
pressed into her hand that afternoon no
took her to the matinee from tho roses
she wore in her corsage at the opera,
when so many lorgnettes were turned
her way, or from the ones she wore as
dobutante at Delmonico's, when every
body said she was the belle of the ball.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
AN UNFORTUNATE BEING.
The Cranky Individual who Can Not Get
Along WITH Other Men.

The Cranky Individual who Can Not Get
Along With Other Men.
There are some people who can mover
get along with other people. They irri-
tate any community in which they live,
as cinder irritates mans eye. They
are perpetual menace to neighborhood
comfort, to social peace and to family
harmony. The Man Who Can Not Get
Along with Other People, always be-
lieves himself most exemplary man
whose lot is cast in miserable neigh
borhood. The beam protruding from his
eye precedes him through the streets
and crossroads as he goes on his trips Of
discovery, seeking for the mote in his
brothers. eye. He searches people for
defects as proof-reader searches for
typographical errors. He is an artist in
other peoples faults.
The Man Who Can Not Get Along
With Other Men has never learned the
heavenly virtue of compromise. The
man who doesn't agree with him in re-
ligion is bigot, and q supporter of
damnable heresy. He refuses to listen
to his arguments. for they are mon
strous, and utterly foolish and childish
So he forthwith hates his neighbor for
the awful crime of disagreeing with him.
His neighbor, too, is on the opposite
side in politics. Now, every body
knows, he reasons, that his neighbor's
party, If it had it's own way, would ruin
the country and overturn the Govern
ment. So, of course, man who allies
himself with such a political organiza-
tion is either fool or q knave. It's no
use trying to get along with such man.
The Man Who Can Never Get Along
with Other People is at least the law
yer's best friend. He always has law
suit on his hands. His neighbors dog,
in an innocent canine regard of the
sacred rights of property, runs across
his lawn. A bill for damage is immedi-
ately sent the owner of the dog. The
same thing is done if his neighbours
stray hen scratches up hill of cucum-
bers. He is always in dispute about
boundary lines, and is utterly unhappy
for fear he will lose some little share of
his portion of the surface of the earth.
His neighbors house cuts off his view,
his neighbours stable is disagreeable; in
short, he hates his neighbor in the in
verse ratio as he loves himself
The Man Who Can Not Get Along
with Other People is worse in family
than closet full of skeletons. Del
monico's SIS, 900 cook could not provide
viands which would be satisfactory to
his fastidious paptics. His wife's dress
is pattern that offends his critical eye.
The temperature of the room is unen-
durable The arranpment of the fur
niture is an eyesore. The man who
looks for defects will always find them.
and The Man Who Can Not Get Along
with People is always looking for them.
Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

Some cases of obstinate cough reported
by DIR. A. C. Palmer show how remarka.
bly, close are the relations to each other
OF different parts of the body, and dem
onstrate the folly of ndiscriminately
dosing symptoms. In the ease of one
patient forty-ive years old. examina-
tion of throat and lungs failed to reveal
any cause of the cough (Which was ac-
companied with little eXpectorationl
when by accident it was discovered that
the ears were much inhamed and very
sensitive, and that slight irritation OF
them was followed by paroxg SIMS OF
coughing. The ears were treated and
the cough ceased. Two subsequent
cases of troublesome cough-in one OF
which repeated consultation for sup
posed lung trouble had been held
proved to be due to ear disease. .-Medi.
cal Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

To fit spongy muck land for garden
ing purposes, nothing is of greater inn
portance than thorough drainage. The
next step will be to ''sweeten IT," /. e.,
neutralize the acids contained in it.
This may be accomplished by applica-
tions of lime, ashes or any other aka
line substance. The caustic forms of
lime, of course, will be more effective
ones, and so we would prefer the differ
ent forms in the order named as fol.
lows: Ground or pounded quick lime,
water-slaked lime (hydrated), air-slaked
lime (hydrate and carbonate). The
clear carbonates-chalk, mari, old air.
slaked lime, etc, have much less effect
The quantity of lime required depends
on it's caustic nature, and on the acidity
of the land. Try ten barrels of fresh
slaked, or twice that quantity of air.
slaked lime at first; note the result,
and repeat as needed. Wood ashes con-
tain not only mild form of lime (car-
bonate), but also a caustic potash, and
a quantity of phosphoric acid, and
heavy applications of it are the very
best treatment that could be given for
your muck soil. 1t not only tends to
sweeten it, but also provides just the
elements of plant food in which in all
probability it is deficient. - Orange
Judd Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
PRACTICAL FARM GATE.
A Pennsylvanian's Ideas on subject Of
General Interest.

A Pennsylvanian's Ideas on subject Of
General Interest.
Having read an article in these coli
umns some time ago on farm gates and
posts, I will contribute my ideas on prac-
tical gate and manner Of setting posts.
The gate should be made Of clear, white
pine or other light, strong wood, and
should be in two parts and always
planed and painted. Take five sixteen.
foot boards four inches wide, plane them
and bevel the edges back one-fourth
inch; lay the five boards down and in
line, the distance apart that you want
your gate in height. Now cut eight
pieces the length you want your gate in
height, planed and bevelled same as the
rails. Bolt the rails squarely between
two of these pieces at each end. Now
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

Owner of Premises Ito tenant)-Now,
Jones, you may show me those rooms
that you think need repairing.
Tenant with alacrity) = All right.
Wen begin with
Owner enthusiastically - One mo-
ment! Is this your baby, Mrs. Jones?
What a remarkably pretty little fellowl
Ootsy, tootsy, pootsy! Won't you come
and sit on my knee, baby? Bless its
little bright eyesl I'll be along in a
minute, Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Jones Ito baby)-Go and sit on
the gontleman's knee, dearie. ITO Mr..
Jones) s)-John, don't SEQ that there's
any thing about the mouse that needs
fixing up this spring so very badly
Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
The Most Wonderful Invention.
TFrom the St. Louis Bulletin.1

DIR. A. OWENS ELECTRICAL BELTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 90, 1SS7.-Dr. A.
Owen is the most successful inventor and
manufacturer in the country of Electrical
Appliances for the cure of acute, chronic and
nervous diseases. They have received the
unqualified Endorsement of physicians OF
high standing, as well as thousands OF
sufferers who have been cured by them.
The following Endorsement, for instance, ia
absolutely convincing, and the writer is
Professor of the Theory and Practice of
Medicine in the American Medical College
at st. Louis, Clinical Lecturer at the City
Hospital, st. Louis; Editor Of the American
Medical Journal; Author Of electricity in
Medicine and Surgery" and Author of ''Di-
rect Medication. n."-Therapeutics.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10, 1861 take
pleasure in stating that l have examined
and tested DR.. OWENS Electro Galvanic
Belt and Appliance, and do not hesitate to
say that it is the most practical and efficient
of all the Galvanic Belts have used in
my practice. It's very useful device, and
whenever electric belts or shields can be of
any benefit, this will more than take the
place of any thing of the kind ] have ever
seen. GEORGE G. PITZER, Nj. ID.
The Belts have reversible current, and
can be regulated to any desired power, and
the current is under the control of the pa
tent The Belt will completely cure nervous
and general debility, lumbago, paralysis,
neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney and spinal
diseases, indigestion, dyspepsia, erysipelas,
catarrh, blood poisoning, asthma and all
female diseases. These Appliances, in
dorsed (as the best made) by all dealers in
electrical and surgical instruments, may be
obtained from them or from DR.. Owen him
self. Parties living outside the city should
address Dr. Owen for illustrated circulars,
testimonial circulars, price-lists, etc, which
will give them every possible information
Another wonderful invention of DR.. Owen
is his Electrical Insoles. Their use will
cure all diseases due to cold feet. Ladies
Belts are made little different from the
Gents Belt The prices asked for all these
Appliances are very low. Try them. Of
fees: 806 N. Broadway, st. Louis, Mo-; s26
Broadway, N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

Isaac Hicks. The
cut is nearly self
explanatory. Il h e
wire is about the
size of a common
knitting n o o d | @ ,
and may be of any
desired length. The
label is of common
sheet zinc aud may
be made larger or
smaller according to
the amount of writ
ing. The one illus
trated gives the
name of the va
riety, date of plant
ing and name of tine
nurseryman fr o m
whom it was pur-
chased. The latter
is, many times, of
considerable impor-
tance. The writ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

IF you are raising the calf by hand,
remember that the young thing should
have food that approximates as nearly
as possible to the mothers milk.
Skinned milk is devoid of fat. A little
oil meal added is good
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

Sir Nopels Free, will be sent by Cragin a.
Co., Philada, Pa, to any one in the U. $: or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of %
of novels on circulars around each bar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

SOMETIMES good mixer Of the beef
breeds takes on too much fat. In such
case very little fattening food should be
fed A milch COW ought not to be fat,
though she should not be skeleton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

Eng is done with common pen and
ink This label is far superior to the
common wooden kind, as it is practical
ly indestructible, and may be applied to
any kind of stake, vine or tree. 1t is
unpatented.-Ru Rural New Yorker
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

THs maid who goes TO the photographer's
with tho query, "Do / look wellln is al
ways answered in the negative
phia Pregs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

SoME men have dislike for their work
The probate lawyer is not Of that class; no
usually works with will.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

"SKRIAL" buildings are what they call
those high ones, because they are continued
stories.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

For any case Of nervousness, sleepless.
ness. weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

GIVE the pigs agood start Keep them
developing right along and remember
thai fat is not growth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

THE broker who married pretty but
penniless girl explained that he had taken
her ut her face value.-Boston Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

A CORRESPONDENT desires to make it
known that the compensation for fiction Is
q storied dearn.-Washington Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

LAWYERS are men who work with will
Doctors often put them in the way Of it,
Florida Times Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

WHEN the impccunious man takes his
watch TO the pawnbrokcr's he realizes that
time ia money.-Buffalo Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Improved Tree and Plant Label.

We show cut of an improved label
devised by that venerable nurseryman,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

SOCIETY lions are generally men who are
able TO lie on their roars.-Elmira Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

a
homo" utterly spoiled by cod
combined mentioned
remedy eed but rejoice
all keep their heads clear and troa in tune
Pierce Golden Medical
Discovery Of which by druggists.
Head
while bronchial throat and lung
It
guaranteed benefit
fair
trial, money paid for it will be refunded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
THE MARKETS..

PHYSICIANS rece snmend "ransilps Punch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Notice to Creditors.
THE SUPERIOR COURT o.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Il county, STATE of Washington ~. n - n
Sons VS.. their creditors. No. 1883.
Notice is hereby given TO all the creols
the above-named insolvents. petitioner
the assignee Of the estate OF the said i9se.
has declared . dividend, and has filed ~
the Code Of washins ton. Aud all said e.
are hereby required 10 show cause beJ
Hon. J. A. stratton, one of the judgeq
court, within fifteen DAYS next f0ilcN
publication OF this notice, why the e1a4
ineut should not be accepted and . diDfx1
made agreeable to its contentz
Witness my hand and the seal Of 80
this 10th day Of October, A. ID. 1880 o.
SEAL NJ NJ HOLME4 " a..
First publication Of this notice Octc
1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
AssAYKRs AND cHr.rsr,

~ E BoGARDUs, FORMERLY CHEMIST
" Tor the B: q 0. T. g., also practical ASA yer
ana chemist In Chicago; mines examined:
sssaying ana chemical work Of all kinds done:
classes IN assay1nR. Room 8, Terry building.
Dorner commercial and Washington streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
KHGLNKERs AND coN1RACroRa

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY-RN.
- gineer ana contractors for bridges Of eyerv
exemption; wharf building, pile driving. drodx.
a1g ne steam shovel excsyating; plans and
sponoenee solicited. Once, Occidental biock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

TSHE FAMOUS AUTOMATIC srwINn ~.
i chine: no b0bbins, shuttle q tension WI.
Cox 4 Gibbs 3 n. Co, 81 Yxmhlii. corner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

WANTED-MRN AND WOMEN OF ABILITY
w In every city, town or village 70 act as
agents for the Ladies' Home Journal. We want
the best obtasnable class of agents, and to such
handsomest periodical for ladies and the fam
fy ever issued. and has rearly half million
subscribers. 1t will be advertised the coming
before, creating demand that agents should be
ready to oil Curtis Publishing Co., Phila-
delphfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
NOTICE 70 CONrRACrORa

Dds WAETED-AT OFFICE OF sECRE.
ID rary, at Madison street power-house. Tor
1900 coris Of wood and upwards, either deliy-
cred st power-house or pargee on Lake Wseh
Ingron. foot of Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

ROg1H HANEOkD ABSTRACT co dHo
Aee0s ~ - - Seattle b1ook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

WANTRD-PARTNER WITH 500 IN CASH
~ TO push paving little businesa Address
J. q, Post-Inteliisencrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

UvANTRD-20 TRACKMRN AND SUR
~ facers: Inquire San Francisco Bridge Co.
Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

WANTED-AGENTS FOR THE GRAND
w new History of Utah and the Mormons"
BY Bancroft; just prblished; mysteries OF polyg-
amy, the tithing house. celestial marriages, etc,
etc; as thrilling 40 . novel yet true history:
one large volume. over 800 pages, 61<xsL inches
and nearly three inches thick; grandly Illus
trated with steelplate portraits, colored plates
and views; the greatest book TO sell ever offered.
The History Company San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

LOST
7 OST-A LARGE ST. BERNARD DOG, AN
IL swering to the name OF Colonel; collar
marked A. p. Turner 8l7 Marion street. A lib
eral reward will be pail II returned TO Richard
Nevins, IT., Batter block. or 3l4 Tenth street.
+ OST-TIME Is LOST BY NOT COMING
IL direct to the largest clothing dealers in the
world for your clothing and furnishings
Hysms. Pauscn 4 Co.