davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
Probate Notice

!-e ..,.. Probate .Notice. ...........as aso1Sio
NIDffCE ii hereby giten,d that Alice qGordoR, BY
EN admr as administrative of the estate of jos
eph Gordon, has fled final account Of her admin
istration which will be for hearing and settlement
Sept. 28th, 1891.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
Democratic County Con-
VentiOn !!

The Democrats Of Henry County are hereby re
quested to meet in their respective voting pre-
cinct on
Saturday, September 5, 1891,
at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the usual place of holding
elections therein, at such other place as the
township committee may designate, and select
the number of delegates to represent them in a
county convention to be held at the court house, in
Saturday SEPT. 1ol. l.assl:I V
at 10 O'Clock a. M. as is designated in the xed
list the basis being one delegate for every 10 votes
cast for T. E. Oromey for Secretary of State at the
November election, 1890, and delegate for every
fraction of and over as follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
Probate Notice,

Probate Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that R. B. Packard, by
~ admir-, as administrator of the estate of D. F.
Painter, has filed final account of his administra-
ton, which will be for hearing and settlement
Sept. 2Sth. 1891.
NJ DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Th0usands ~ Tons N Entertainment Trans.
rentfnt lraH nud LIVING fcatufrf uHHhtfu
else tNhlpitfn md zach alpuo AmplI tspaYinF
40 one uftouf a HIts ou in IhuuHHld A.
he'd Nundrfai Attending laradnfrs OF YhFIs
one Hunfies. Whole ArruHa ~ pfff0fuinT
nfntis. iiifds Hru IftmtauU AmHhin.a. uuir
tulnfa fmf iIItf zane. 1hfrr tlfrua ihuEa.
unuh'r llftatff HNEc. Thrilling HiFh Ar
NOtfliiaf. afutfHuuO fafnnalH. ~ tints ~
coliseum wa iieaat sui Classic tacrf. AIi the
NOst iilufifiuuf Aultt aud Aiuht nulnant
AriH. MuudIuna Mawmuthn rId rffHlufea
mantle uHfutai PAGEANT " fird HaThaTlr
Athisur Performances. iiln spnria aud ~.
timus for The iiiiie foltf, sumpiuous nis,
flAvl Tor Tho aides, ffniiflons fensAtions
aHd Harmless iiiaritY inr all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Dorothy Maddox has been studying the
wayu of mHidsus, mAtrons aud bachelor,
and Informs the girls that Ut II no use
You might IA well accept the situation
and no longer declare war against the mar
ried dirt, She h a social blessing which
monsieur IA In no hurry 10 relinqulsb, She
always knows Just what 10 sny aud Just
what 10 do, u never On the qui yiye for
proposal, supplies hoe own llttlh Amuss
monts and her bachelor friends a. we'll.
aud hoes II az hgr husbands expense,
which Il certainly ior the bachelor an alto.
gcther Jolly situation. Society girls. ON
the upt0e OF expectancy for i've dollar
bunch VI yiolets aud a lace kcrchIrf thrown
In, arc quite enough 10 SCARF on even the
most sentimental youths
"'rhu modern maiden wants too much
The married belle ask. Tor nothing from
her carpet knight save hls delightful 20.
ciety, What wonder, then, that the bach
elor of today has bis own particular theo.
ries respecting life regardless oi the bland
iahment- Of the sinSl= H=i--- - ---i-.-.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
woaLp's Fam DAIRY,


Suggestions by Chairman thcesmun Of
the DAIRY comu,ittee.
II 10000 square feet could be obtained
the space might be divided up into ten
lots. two TO BE reserved Tor the working
Of dairy proper, while the other spaces
might he used for exhibiting dairy ma.
chinery IN motion. grouped and operated
IN such u manner NJ 10 show complete
four or five modern croamcrics and
cheese factories.
The cream gathering system the milk
gathering method. could be- most com.
pleiely shown under some plan uf this
kind All the products made should h.
cold 20 the restaurants or 10 the city
produce men, outside the exposition.
The necessity Of cu.inr cheese within
the exposition would render Il desirable
20 coniino SEPARATIONS in this manufacture
10 few hundred pounds Of mill, daily.
~ In a curing room any large quantity
Of chceso would occupy much valuable
space. Cheese 20 made should be passed
uu by n board Of experts and bc branded
10y score OF other mark Indicating ~
market relation Al these factories
should be operated on a time table, and
be- under tho superintendent OF tho
dairy authority u the commission.
The building would require 20 be- con.
.strucici 90 ~ 10 admit " opcrnting IL
alternately NJ y simple farm dairy Of
twenty cows, n separator factory, %
cream gathering factory aud cheese
factory, having the different loyols met
with IN business, aud with hll approved
labor saving appliances Thus all milk
should be elevated 90 point high
enough 10 admit II delivery hy grayita.
tion all the way down till the delivery
Of the buticrmilk and whey The prod.
ucts and tho shmmilk should b. clio.
waited by pumping into an upper tank.
from which level they may b. drawn by
gravi,aiion. NJ In manufacturing chcm.
lists laboratory, or ~ Is done in case u
brewers aud diatillrfA Tho building
should be completely ripcd Tor wator
siram and drainage according 10 tho
most approved methods.
Tho working hours Tor machinery
should not be- less nor muro thtn eight
houts, not should IL h. upymtc1 after
shutdown When tho machinery stops
short lectures should bo given by men
qualified 10 teach. To secure a com.
pctcnt board " teachers I would invite
each state 30 cooperate aud coutnbutr
speaker IN connection with this dc.
partmcnt n laboratory should b, pro.
yidod, and a small machine shop. where
few simple tools might bo kept Tor ~.
pairing machines aud for alteration In
piping aud chatting when necessary.
Provision 10 seat from 800 TO Gov per
sons should DO made, subject t. small
charge Of twenty-five cents. Tor which q
coupon should be given, admitting the
holder TO an MI day sat This plan
would provide Tor the learners who de-
sire 10 improve their knowledge of the
art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

When | so man go among his cow
and they every ono edge away from him.
| know there 10 ''mu,lo" In his stable nj
milking time. hat when | fc' man
going through his hUrl Ia tho pasture
and he has % walk around his cows In
order ~ make progress, | know that
icacc aud quio,ne,s ruign when tho cows
come home. Aud. after all. tho Jersey
cow II peculiarly sensitive 10 ~ treat.
mcn,. more 20 than n COW u any other
breed, believe, and Jcroymrn. hs u
rule, treat ihcir cows gentlyi Il l. seldom
that you see a wild Jcrsry COW. Aud the
jersey bulls wouldn't hayo the rupuin.
ton they boar u they were handled "a
gently ~ the cows arr, but 70 lsa danger.
Gus business pctiing a bull unless hc Ia
safely anchored
What a difference a change Of milkors
makcsl Every alternate Sunday nay rrgu.
lar milkcr u away aud another man dos
tho milking, one who used 90 h. tho rrg
ular mIlkcr, bat the change causes the
los Of ono pound Of butter ~ tho next
ncmi.wvokly ohurniug, "A. L. Crosby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Notes

Running creamery and stock raising
30 well together
The Holstsn cow Lady Of Lyons,
owned by tho ohocsenal,cr. @. W. HoFr,
of Ohio, gave 10; pounds Of milk In the
three DAYS. This was the priza record
at tho Ohio state iair. Lady was fed
on oats, corn meal, bran aud oil meal,
bcaidcs all tho fodder sho would eat
\ common scrub COW ON ordinary feed
should bring In not less than eJ0 pounds
OF butter year aud iino cali. The
cow that will not DO at least that much
Is not worth keeping.
Pennsylvania daiymon arc calling for
tho enforcement VI tho oleomargarine
laws.
l.. Bodice says that ono Of tho surcst
signs Of good dairy cow l. tho natural
shedding OF tho hair early In the season.
Tho largest chceso ever made In the
United States weighed 5,2tl pounds. and
WAS manufactured Ia tho state OF New
York In 1854, Il was 10 foot . inches IN
circumference aud D foot = inches IN
height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The Jersey COW, Paola Stoke Pogis, In
a butter test, made nlucty.ninc pounds
and two ounces Ia ,hlrty,ono days Her
average weight Of milk during tho test
was about 1pi pounds day Her feel
during tho timo consisted each day "
eighteen pounda corn sllagr. two feeds u
cut clover hay aud twenty-five pound.
Of grain divided ~ followsi one part
corn meal. onopari fine feed, one part pa
meal. ono part ground oats, one part oil
meal and two parts wheat bran. She had
besides also one fc1i u roots day. The
cow that digcsted aud turned Into butter
thistrcmcnlons quantity OF food Vol Shod
only $50 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Those persistent pcrcnuials. quacl,
grass and Canada thistle. can usually, on
land not too rocky or not set with trees,
DO got rid u IN single season, says
American Cultiyator. Continual pillow.
ing, no that no green thingappears above
tho surface, makes an end Of them, aud
all tho more quickly II tho soil DO rich
aud the growth yigorouA 10 partly kin
a patch Of either quAck or thisilcr cannot
b. much advantage. for whenever tho
ground h cultivated again they soon DO.
come wore than ever. Many a farmer
thinks he has entirely cleared his land Of
these pests, only 10 find after year or
two that his work has all 10 30 done over
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

iIcard's Dairyman tells Of a method
employed by Wisconsin farmer ON very
sandy land during several years OF drouth
and whereby ho has never failed OF a
good catch OF clover. IIe first soals his
secd for two days, then takes Il 10 tho
barn floor, aud Tor every bushcl Of seed
be mixes with II a bushei Of land plaster
by shoyeling the two together until each
seed is coated with "a shell OF plaster.
The plaster seems 10 retain the moisture
Ia tho seed until Il gets firm roofing, and
his marked success giyes evidence Of
mont In tho plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

raw Is hung. 4 lever Ia attached by one
end to this upright piece. the lever hay.
ing a block near ono cnlto help hold the
wood against the pin. which Is seen pro.
jccting from the board which IL framed
across tho top u tho frame. The rack
or frame should b. strongly made. and
may have runners like n slci 20 II may
h. moru oiisily moved Tho saw T.
common crDsscut Jaw with one handle
taken oil. and fastened as shown In tho
gut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

An infusion II meadowswcet nowcr.
drank freely Improves the complexion aud
clears tho blood OF scFoinlous tainl. The
rule for making infuslons Is ten time,
a. much boiling water NJ u tho herb
poured on tho latter In a tight closed jnr,
boiled two or three minutes, then allowed
20 stand wherc II will keep hot Tor two
honrs, Fur 10 eight lableSpoonfuls Is a
dose, which may DO taken thrce 10 six times
a day.
White willow Is an old rcmedy in fever-.
long used Ia Europe and still largely pro.
soribed by tho hakIms or doctors VI India
aud Afghahlstan. The juice Of tho fresh
willow leaves largely diluted Is preferred
u quinlno forinlermittsnt feyors, ~ 10 has
lees Irritating effect Tbs sap OF tho viii,
low gathered by Sitting the bark when the
tree Il In Hover IA an old cosmetic aud good
~ euro rrdness " ewes and din sisht
When mplasssS Ia used Ia cooking ~ isA
great improvement 10 boil aud sAim II h.,
fore using The raw, rather unpleasant
taste Of the poor qualities VI molasses ID
much improved by this process.
Mrs. Amelia r. harr. the popular novel.
bit, has been the mother Of hfteen childrrn.
II u only VI late years that she has dlsr
"A L.. A. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Celery IN most sections Is n second
crop after early rcas, bcots. onions, cab.
bagc. etc, Under the new system Of
level culture thcfcodi IL sown Ia tho open
ground some timc in April. and NJ tho
seeds are small md tho growth Of tho
young plants slow tho seed bed should
b. rich ground aud woll pncparcd. For
n family garden Il viii b. better 20 buy
the few plants required than to raise
them. This can now be done Ia almost
any section Transplanting GENERALLY
bcgins in Jaly AMI extends into August,
according 10 localities aud tho carlincis
or latencss Of tho crop desired. For
field culture the plants Hrp act aix inches
apart. IN rows from four 10 i've feet
apart, according a. tho variety may b.
large or dwarf a small portion Of the
tops " shcarcd tIuaroly on byforc yet.
ting. Tho cultivation consist. Ia keep.
Ing down tho weeds aud banking up the
plants ns they incrcase IN height
Fora family garden tho plants may b.
sot Ia rich soil that has been highly man.
urud. Ia rows four feet apart aud from
four to i've inches apart Ia tho rows
The frst growth will BE- slow. bu, ~ tho
cool season approaches and the roots de.
yclop the plants will grow rapidly and
tho earth should 10 drawn up to them
and banked around them from time 10
time until when taken out on account Of
cold weather only ~ portion Of tho top
will bc visible The half dwarf varieties
arc the ones advised for garden Sue.
ccssful winter storage consists In keep.
Ing tho edible portion OF tho plants cool
and dry, with tho roots In moist slnd OF
soil and In growing rather than a dry.
Ing up condition. New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

We find the following In a bulletin
from thcsouth Dakota s,atloni Thorough
prcparation Of tho soil before planting
and early cultivation before and immedi.
ately after tho corn IL up arc tho surcst
and most economic methods Of clearing
the field Of weeds, Frequent shallow cul.
iiyation throughout tho ilrst half Of tho
season gives the most favorable conditions
for full growth and maturity. and fosters
tho moisture In tho soil fo- tho use u tho
plant The varieties u corn that have
proved best IN the station test arn as
followsi flinis- l.andrcth's Extra Early,
King Philip, Early Canada. Yellow Smut
Nose. Chadwick, blue Blade. self Huak.
Ing, Pride OF Dakota. Dpnts-Lovclauds,
llughson's, Gold Coin. Davis White aud
Dakota King All the above varieties,
planted NJ dihcrnt intervals Ia May,
have maturud with us by tho igth day
OF September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

lho nearest that an English paper
dares TO come toward oitloising the
gambling heir 20 the British throne Is
contained Ia the following words from
tho London Times "wo almost wish
the Prince Of Wales had signed ana agree
ment that he would never touch a card
again" Suppose now It had been shown
that the ton OF President Harrison habit
ually carried with him gambling ont
1T and used II, too, on his travels End
visits what storm Il would have
raised America would not have been
large enough to hold that presidents
son. aud the president himself would
have had To resign ON account Of the
scandal Yet tho whole English press is
10 restrained by what Is called loyalty
that 1t does not dare speak out In plain
words about the bacearat scandal Next
time Brton boasts that England Is as
free as America remind him OF the Cor.
don-Cummipg lawsuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
a PORTABLE SAVING MACHINE.
a Handmade Arair rnust-,ted and De.
sefibeI.

scribcd.
The homemade saving machine shown
ia the accompanying illustration vas
originally described IN Farm and Fire.
side, and provides an excellent portable
saving machine.
-Four posts. inches square by feet
long. are bfacci together by fence boards
as shown. to one Of the posts is fastened
a piece Of 2xi, feet long, to which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-20
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A mahogany tree lately cut down
in Honduras made three logs which
sold IN Europe for Sll 900.
A woman who died recently in
BIaquemine, La, left s36, 900, all in
gold, nickel and silver, hidden
away in her.residence.
A farmer in Holt county, MIS-.
sourl, has twenty six living chill
dren, none of whom ar,. at home.
There are eleven pairs OF twins in
the family.
One of the recent applications Of
electricity that promises to be of
considerable benefit to 8ea-going
men is u log for registering the
rate Of travel of high-speed vessels.
The frat French breach OF
promise case has just been tried at
Bezlers. The intended br, degroom
was sentenced to pay Gl50 dam
ages "for the moral injury OF the
family.
A Partisan doctor alleges that he
has succeeded in conveying by
electric currents to diseased in
ternuI organs of the human body
the constituents of medicines suit.
able for cure.
A scientist says that the arc cleo.
trio light results from the vaporiza-
ton of carbon. 1t is estimated
from theoretical grounds that to
produce this over 10000 deg. Fab
renheit is required.
Some geruniums in California
grow go tall that you have to 60
up into the window of the second
story to gather the flowers. And
a woman in Michigan has gera-
mum four feet and FIVE inches
high.
A Columbia. S. c., merchant re.
Gently received barrel of crock
cry from Trenton, N. j., and when
be unpacked it he found a full
grown gray cat alive and mewing.
The barrel had been eleven days
in transit.
II
| The brightness of the moon is
not on vary n,nnh graatar than tho
brightness of the same area OF sky.
The total light of the full moon cnn
be compared with the total light
of the sun, though it is a very diff
cult problem, and the result will be
that the sun is as bright as $4,000
full moons.
A Jacksonville, Fla, negro, who
halls originally from Tahiti, is q
natural born snake charmer. He
handles the most venomous reptiles
with confidence, and though he has
been frequently bitten, he has never
experienced any evil effects from
his wounds.
1t is claimed that an Eastern
. chemist has discovered a process
q for making soap from corn. The
discovery promises to revolutioniz'
y the art of soap making. The pro
q duct is said to be absolutely pure
and better than the finest toile
soap now made.
The word miiliner" is said Il
have originated in the fifteenth
century, when the city of Milan
held the primacy in the world o
dress and fashion, and gave to Eu
rope the modes" as Paris ha
done IN more modern times. Blu
although in this respect the cente
of gravity has shifted, an EngIisl
traveller tells that you have only t
L enter one of the handsome Milan
csc shops to be convinced that tn
miliner in MILAN is by no mean
moribund.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10
I" Now 1 Loy Ne Dorm to sleep.

,Nchangel
The fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stiffness everywhere;
Like troubled spirits, here and there
The freight shadows fluttering so,
And as the shadows around me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom
And softly from the further room
Comes NOV lay me down to Sleep
And, somehow, with that little prayer,
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thought goes back to distant years
And fingers with dear one there;
And as hear the child's amen,
My mothers faith comes back to me,
Crouched at her side seem to he,
And mother holds my hands again.
OH for an hour in that dear place
Ont for the peace Of that dear time!
OH for that childish trust sublmel
Oh for glimpse of mothers face
Yet as the shadows round me creep,
do not seem TO be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And "Now lay me down to sleep"
EUGENE FIEI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

The alliance of Quay and Har-
rison is already an accepted fact,
and the question which gives troub-
lie is how to permit the extinction
of Quay, even if that were possible,
without breaking all things. This
may be the midsummer madness
of politics, but it's effects are likely
to stay with the Republican party
in Pennsylvania after the weather
grows cooler Boston Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

The only break in thirty years
from the policy of Government ex-
travagance was during Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration, when a sin
cere effort was made to bring pub
lie expenditures down to the exact
needs of the Government. Mr.,
Cleveland rightly considered that
taxation should be limited to the
requirements of the Government,
and that every dollar exacted be-
yond that was a species of robbery.
Albany Argus.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

We can not buy relief for our
selves from the evils that surround
us as the price of any part of our
freedom. We can not buy our es-
cape from corporate oppression by
any sacrifice of the just rights of the
States to the Federal Government,
without putting in peril our own
control over our liberties. Pater-
nal government, bureaucratic gov
eminent, can not be adopted into
our system without unbalancing its
most vital parts, All legislation
must be squared to the clear lines
of free government. No activityin
the worlds history has been so ter
rible as political activity without
intelligence. None has drenched
the world with more blood or put
back the hand further ON the diaI
of freedom. Hon. W. L. Wilson
of Virginia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

IT looks now as if most of the
Georgia press would go solid for
Cleveland, and if any decided stand
on thesilverquestion be eliminated,
of ClevelanPs success in the South
and his support by the entire Geor-
gia press may be well assured
Athens (Ga. Banner.