davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

BE folding desk; Johan Hansen as
slgnor Of one-haif 10 j. 4. Patterson,
Detroit, vehicle axle nut. Grim L. HaF-
mon, Go0lssilie, kettle cover. Harry
Haynes, assgnor of.0ne-half IA l. Root,
CoIvater, fence weavng machine;
Chzs- Z. Hussl, -. Clair, swinging gate;
William o. Lee, Detroit, wTeneh; Weo-
ster l.. Marble, Gladstone, adjustable
gun ssgnl; Webster l. Marble, Glad
stone, gun sight; orsille u. Morse, as
sgncr 70 Knoekerbocker Company,
Jackson, dust collector; Noah w. MoTr-
ton, Jennings, saw smlth,ng machine;
Frank j. knelnh0ld and A. w. Stay ton.
Detroit. said Rheinnold assigpoE 10
said slayton, odometer; George b.
smith, Detroit. composition for treating
iron. stone, ETC.; John Trix, assignor 10
American Injector Company, Detroit.
injector; Isaac NJ. Harnef. Bronson, as
sigror of one-half 10 j. Neal. Coldwa-
ter, vehicle and hub axle.
Michigan pensions: original-George
w. Mallory. John snyder. Darius +.
Blood, Stephen A. Smith, Joseph l..
Babcock, William III. Mlghtman. John
Sharp, Friedrich Weiprecht. William
Gage, Thomas Pangburn. Isaac c. Hor-
ton, j. ID. Wood, benjamin +. Young,
David Whaling, Ethan A. stevens, Hen
drick koning, Albert 4. Hall, Jesse
Messlck, Asa G.. Phelps, Antoine Nor
ris. Nicholas Steinberg, Orlo Jordan,
Marcus Sabin, Goundry Hill, Thomas
Helmka, Albert Martin, Amos Arm
strong. Special act-Tunis ;. Sanford.
Additional-John III. Tope. George ".
Thayer, Charles ID. Beach. William Il.
Johnson. Stephen Il. Rice, Alonzo
Converse, John G.. Gibson, Henry Van
Tassel, Allen c. Wright, George w.
Todd. Eli Perry, John Petit, Ferman l..
Miller. Oscar A. Day, Lafayette HUT.
Edmund Hubbard. Restoration and
reissue - George Powell. Increase
John w. Foley. Albert Bills. Patrick
Sage. Jon Slmons, John DOner, George
H. Griffin, Henry l.. Hidges. Richard
Olmstead, Franklin NJ. Derby, Oscar A.
Day, James NJ. Pond, George W. HouGh-
ton. Reissue-Johu III. Shoonever,
Lewis Adams, Leo Trskel. Original
Mary, widow of John L. Muller; Jane,
widow OF William Gage; minors of John
NJ. Streeter; Mary, widow OF John +.
Mold; Eunice j., widow of Abraham
Dubois; Sarah j.. widow of DAVID ID.
Davidson. Special act-Jane Falk,
former widow of Burt ID. Nanhorn;
Mary ). Wheeler, former widow of Am
broise N. Bureson; Eliza Jane, STEP
mother Of Philip Saunders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16
Advice to Mothers

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

Perhaps ron are run down, cart eat,
can't sleep. cant think. can't do any
ihing TO your satisfaction. and you
wonder what ais you. You should
heed the warning. ven are taxing the
FIRST step into nervous prOstratlon.
You need nerve ton'c and N Electric
Ritssrs You viii and the exact remedy
fer restoring yaSsr nervous systena "a
SIS normal, healthy condition. SlTprls-
ing results follow ths use OF tbs great
nerve tonac and sstsrsuve. Your sp-
petite returns. good digestion "a re-
stored, and the Liver sTid Kidneys re-
s,lme healthy sctson. Try = hottie.
Price SIC. ss Peek Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16
A Little Girrs Experience In . Light
Uoase.

Mr.. and Mrs Loren Trescott are the
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse At Sand
Beach. Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter. four years old. Last Aprl
she wss taken down with Measles, FOL.
lowed with . dreadful Cough and turn.
into Fever. Doctors at nome and Al
Detroit treated her, but in vain. she grew
worse rapidly; until she was a
mere handful of bones".-Then she
tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and
after the use OF two aud half bottles.
was completely cured. They say Dr.
Kings Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, ret you may get trial loo bottle
At Peck Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

@kt.N11N9' tFE y a
tDaily- Al others csliy ca cest saaday.
Taxing effect Sunday. Jg.y Is less
PRESSES 70 and iron Detroit Parlor csls run
on Day Express and uiand Rapids Esp ess -
ana from Detroit iArect connections mac =
Al Detroit vita al throueh trains kxsL ficA
cts on sale 81 Union Ticket ocsce. q &ooros-
81. aaa ~ Union depot
,i1e NJ. bs,ees, 1esi As't. IS konrces
o. ". kUGcLxs q. L. and ]. Ag'l. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhsun,, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chlbisins,
corns and all skin eruptions, ard posi-
tiveiy cures rlles. or no pay required.
II is guaranteed 90 give perfect sstisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price IS cents
Per box. For safe by Peck Bros., drug
slsss. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16
II LfrE WORTH LIVING.

Not il you go through the world n
dyspeptic. DIR. Aeker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a positive cure for the worst
forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Flat
ulency and Constipation. Guaranteed.
Sold by White 4 White.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16
elbow to cure All skin Di.e.scs. :.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT /.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT
urN1 -
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

roc.e's Red Clover Pie Remedy, =
. positive specific for al forms ef the
eisesse. shnd, Bleeding. itching,
Jlcerstei. and Prosrtssiius PStes--Prics
&c. Fer ele ~ al draggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Possessing just those powers to purify
the blood. create an appetite and build
up the system, which nearly everybody
needs, Hoods Sarsapalilla is the ideal
Spring Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for
diArrhoea. IS cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16
Gle most lives who thinks the most,
Acts the noblest, feels the best,


Acts the noblest, feels the best,
Aud he whose heart beats quickest
Lives the longest, lives IN one hour
More than IN years do some whose
Fat blood sleeps IS 1t slips along their
veins"
These lines describe that condition OF
perfect health which all men and
women wish TO enjoy. To be
sbie 10 think clearly, to incline
% do noble acts, TO live long and
aoyously. We must be free from the
domination OF disease. BY taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery we
may. by purifying the blood, escape
consumption, general debility, and
weakness, and all blood and skin dis
eases, and verify the truth OF poetry as
we'll AZ fact. II il guaranteed to cure
in all cases Of diseases for which it is
recommended, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-16

- tfeft cay TNerk Gays.
T.c1 A. NJ. ransthrousa 90 Detroit wita pa
t'-D Dor ear. seals = cents
Loo j. NJ. has through parIor car 60 Detrets
1'-V seats. - cents
G.Dn 4. NJ runs through u Detroit with ma.
O.--c Tor cars SEATS. =, censs
For uckets ana Information appy At Ira.o,
ticket once, o. Aonree-st. or fn.ss ssstla.
GEO. HshAFE.. Gen. Pass'f Axr
I AXE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
Aseaeet Aof- ss.s'. Depot Sss mHt-sss
LfpYesA
Pm Am 40 "a,
800 - Lv.--. Grand Rapids Ar rs s0s
80 IL 2s-Ar -. " bite flsecn..... Ar s5g ~
pm Ina
ssa IL s0.Ar-...-.-....E lkhart--..-.--Ar4g Us
soe ess-Ar..~...- chioaso.....~-L,kEa 80
los 200 Ar. Toledo ........-l .lIa5 q,
pm en- am
1s5 tl0~Ar~~-..-.Cleveland Lv. tye a.
20 10 3o-Ar....-.--Busslo.... a, = !.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

ridges OF earth which are thrown up
by roots, each tim severing a root, till
over goes the tree.
A third block with single pulley
sometimes called a Snatch block'O
may be attached independently to the
anchor stump or to some other low
down anchorage, and the rope c passed
under the pulley before attaching the
team. That will bring the draft low
down and give the team much better
chance to plant their feet firmly on the
ground.
BY using long cable in place Of
chain to connect the tree and block Il,
All anchorage may be made at greater
distance from the tree, as circumstances
may indicate.
You also send me letter which
asks: what kind Of cable?"-'Iiow
many trees may be pulled by two men
and team in an hour?"--and "What do
the pulley blocks cost?"
One and a half inch rope is what 1
use that call cable. The rapidity
with which a man can take bitches
and tie he knots In the rope will large
ly determine the mum be + of trees which
may be uprooted in an hour 1t is
difficult to describe here the various
quick knots an d bitches which an eX-
pert may make in rope, but most
neighborho DDS have some "old tar or
other competent man who will gladly
teach these bitches.
BY reference to journal kept at the
firon | find that n rrnH TO trnnS
an h our, but many of them were small
and came out readily by pull of the
team without using pulleys. 1t was
done more quickly than it could hate
been if we had waited to attach the
blocks. | think ten trees an hour
good average. Mr.. Robinson can get
his land hand-grubbed for nine dollars
an acre. That seems low and may be
cheaper than using pulleys, but with
me pulleys save half the expense.
In regard to cost of outfit, any hard
ware dealer can tell you more accu-
rately than can. You will need a 10
or l2-inch block with two pulleys, the
same sized block with one pulley, and
possibly smaller snatch block" l
use l50 feet of inch rope for pulleys
and about IS feet of 115-inch rope for
cable. | find inch rope, when new,
quite strong enough and it is much
more easily handled than larger rope.
There are SO many times and places
on farm when rope and pulleys save
time, that think it good investment
to own them, even if we have no tim
Der to grub. In getting heavy logs and
rocks out of the way, and in moving
small or even large buildings, the
"tacllle" has been so convenient that l
would nearly as soon get along without
a wagon as without the tackle" of
rope and pulleys.-Curtis S. Clark, in
Country Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

IT is important that corn be dry be-
fore storing it in the crib, and it will
lose weight even after it has been
stored.
GROUND dried fish is a very cheap
fertilizer compared with its advantages,
and is an excellent material for adding
TO the compost-hcap.
IT is claimed that green apples fed to
hogs is source of hog cholera. Ripe
apples, however, are fed TO all classes
of stock without danger.
A BONE slowly decays, and it is a
waste to attempt to utilize bones I'M
less they are ground or reduced in some
manner, as bones give off their parti-
cles very slowly.
POTATOES should never be marketed
unless assorted. Uniformity of size
and appearance will benefit both the
buyer and seller. 1t is the small pota-
toes that injure sales and return low
prices.
The Michigan Farmer says that car
Donate of copper is beginning to be
adultcratcd since it became SO necas-
sary to save the crops of the garden.
In some cases the authorizations amount
to thirty-tive per cent
CRAZE grass is highly relished by all
classes of stool. when it is young, but
it is persistent weed that takes full
possession. All plants growing where
they are not desired are weeds, and
should be eXterminated.
If the hens are to give good results
do not crowd them en- the roost, but
allow plenty of room. A poultry
house of 100 square feet on the floor
shSuld contain about ten hens, and it
will afford the hens ample room for ex.
Orcise in winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
FRUIT MANNERS.
How Various Kinds of Fruit Are to He
Eaten at Table.


Fruit manners" as a girl aptly desig-
mates them. are distinct department
of table etiquet. Strawberries hulled
are eaten with spoon or fork; unhulled
are taken in the fingers separately and
daintily, and dipped in sugar before be-
ing conveyed to the mouth. Apples.
pears and peaches should be divided
before being attempted in mouthfuls-
although ripe pear may be halvcd and
eaten with a spoon. The same utensil
should be employed with melon, though
fork which has o he tine slightly broad
ened is often seen for this fruit. At
English tables spoons are served for
bananas as well. although when these
are served as a single fruit course
sherry or clarct is usually sent around
with the whole fruit A few drops are
poured on the plate, and the banana,
stripped of its skin, is dipped in the
wine and thus eaten.
Oranges seem to offer as many meth
DDS of eating as there are varieties of
the fruit. The Florida fashion of halv-
ing it across the grain and taking ont
the juice and fine pulp with u dessert
spoon is neat way and gives one all
the desirable part of the fruit. Some
eat an orange quite as daintily by tear
ing it in small sections and taking the
fruit in mouthfuls; This method needs a
little practice before being attempted
at formal tables, as the inexperienced,
with juicy Havana or Indian river,
speedily gets himself into trouble.
Grape-scissors are now quite gener.
ally used TO manage the large lunches
of this most healthful fruit, and the
skins and seeds, if one is preiudiced
against swallowing the latter, may be
as unobjectionably removed from the
mouth rs chcrry-stone or stray orange
seed. SO far as the skin is concerned,
it need never, with skillful fingers, enter
the mouth, but once in it should never,
as is too often seen, be violently ex-
PEELED by the blowing process IL seems
to be conceded that to eat this fruit
behind the hand and receive the seeds
therein is preferable to using a spoon.
N Y Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
TERMINATING NUTS.
store Them During Winter in Sand in
Open Ground.

store Them During Winter in Sand in tho
Open Ground.
The only reason why many persons
hickory, English walnuts and chest
nuts terminate when planted is that
they allow them to get thoroughly
dried before they are placed in the
ground. For pecans, shellbark-
hickory, butteNnuts, tilberts, and
other hard-shell kinds there is no
better place to store them during
winter than in heaps of sand piled up
on some shady spot in the open ground.
First place layer of the nuts, then a
layer of sand, then a layer of nuts, and
proceed IN this way until your stock of
nuts is exhausted, and cover the heap
with six inches of good soil or sods,
and leave all undisturbed until spring,
then take out the nuts and plant in
drills. If there is danger of mice and
squirrels carrying away the nuts, place
them in well drained boxes, covering
with wire netting. Chestnuts may be
stored in the same way, but the sand
should be clean and the boxes set
where the water from melting SHOWS
will quickly drain off. Fresh imported
English walnuts buried in the fall or
any time in the early winter will
usually terminate quite freely. I'm
ported tilberts are sometimes gathered
before qlstc mature, and for this rea-
son fail to grow, but if the kernels are
plump when obtained there is no
danger of failure if kept cool and moist
during the winter.-Amcrican Agri-
culturiSt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Changes Which Have Come in Its
General Way.


General Way.
My dear SIR" observed the great
man to me, as he lit another cigarette,
you must understand that nothing is
as it used to be here. Times are
changed; so are manners; so is the
shape of peoples hats. Look at that
fellow, Milkpot, who is passing us now
observe that monstrosity he has on
his head, a Mexican sombrero, tit for
the pampas or the mountains. Who
would have dreamed of entering the
house of commons wearing such thing
in Lord Palmerston's time? Look at
the brim, sir. 1t spreads over the ter
race like an awning-MillIpo might
hold tea-party under it. That shows
what is going on.
I'VE don't even dress like gentlemen
any more. A man may do anything
nowadays, and no one will think the
worse of him. 1t used to be an under
stood thing that divisions should not be
sprung upon us in the dinner hour, or
at other unseemly times, and conse-
quently we could go away comfortably
ain NiuC "lJHOuG 1edT VI COuluS uNSh
and finding the ship scuttled. But now
we are obliged to be here all through a
sitting-we dare not leave the place
even for ten minutes. Well, we can not
always be stuck on the treasury bench,
like SO many enchanted apes, and if we
go into the library somebody is sure to
be after us with question, or deputa-
ton, or request which is utterly ir-
regular, not to say disgusting. So you
see it has become necessary to provide
each of US with room. A lot of serv-
ants and clerks have been turned out of
the house, and here we are in their
places. Come in, and l will show you
mine. ''-Macmil!an's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
SAVE The STALKS.
The Value of Corn Fodder for Winterinj
Horses and Cattle.

Horses and Cattle.
After our experiment stations have
proved the great value of corn fodder
for wintering horses and cattle, how
strange it is that on hundreds of farms
throughout the south and west not
shock of this fodder is ever saved, even
when the owners have frequently to
buy hay. Many who cut up their corn
do not get its full value because they
manage it SO wastefully. Too often it is
left out in the weather until the water
has soaked most of its value out of it.
The complaint is common that corn
fodder is SO hard to cure. This is
usually the verdict of the inexperienced
and easy discouraged. Treated right it
is easily to take care of it. First, it
must be cut and shocked as soon as the
grain is glazed-usually long before
old-style farmers think it time. Such
grain will be dry and ready for the
crib two weeks earlier than if left in
the hill. The slower should be bound in
small bundles easy to handle. And
don't have them tied too near the top
SO the butts will spread and be clumsy.
for all, don't leave. them in the field to
freeze down in shocks or stick in the
mud, but make nice dry stacks so near
the barn that in a single day a whole
one once opened can be pitched in
safe from weather, and don't store
large quantity in barn or stack without
some chance for ventilation from the
center out. Stalks are sure to heat
and mold if not given air. Stand up
half a dozen rails together in a stack
for a ventilator. In large bay make
two or three of these chimneys, and
don't think because a neighbours stalks
kept SO well last year, that yours will
keep equally well this, without. Most
of us have yet to learn that stalks and
clover need different treatment from
hay. Cut near the ground, run through
a fodder cutter and made into half-inch
bits and fed with grain, little or no
hay will be needed, so this bill may be
reckoned out: or if hay is owned it may
be sold to advantage. Farm and Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
"a Yard OF Roses"

One of the popular paintings at the New
York Academy of Design was a yard-long
panel of Roses. A crowd was always be-
fore it One art critic exclaimed "Such q
bit of nature should belong to all the peo-
pie. 1t is too beautiful for one man to hide
away"
The Youths Companion, of Boston,
seized the idea and spent twenty thousand
dollars TO reproduce the painting. The re-
suit has been triumph Of artistic delicacy
and color.
The Companion makes this copy of the
painting an autumn gift to each of it's five
hundred thousand subscribers. ANY who
may subscribe now for the first time and
requests it, will receive 1.-THE Yard of
Roses" without extra charge while the edi-
ton lasts
Besides the gift of this beautiful picture
all new subscribers will receive the Com.
panion free from the time the subscription
is received till January first, including the
Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Num-
bers, and for a full year from that date
The price of the Companion is LIS year.
Every family should take this brightest
and best of illustrated literary papers in
addition to its local paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
GRUBsING SMALL TIMBER.
Rope and Pulleys Save Much Time, An
nOyance and Labor.

Rope and Pulleys Save Much Time, An
noyance and Labor.
You send me letter from which il
appears that the writer cannot unde
stand why l use ''taoO pulley blocks in
extracting stumps." l should hardly
know how to use one alone to advan-
tage. frequently use three The ac-
:ompanying sketch will show the man
ner of using pulleys. A third block
could be used to pass the terminal line
under to get lower draft for the team.
In the illustration our object Is to
take the tree out root and branch"
By means of a chain we attach the
block b, containing two pulleys, to the
tree as high as practicable. The block
A, containing one pulley, is anchored
to a stump or tree close to the ground.
Anchorage should be rather further
from the tree than is shown in the
sketch. One end of the rope is made
fast to the iron loop of the single pull
ley-block. The other end of the rope
is first passed over one of the double
pulleys, then over the single pulley,
then over the other double pulley, and
lastly the end of the rope c is made
fast to the doubletree to which the
team is attached. The team is started
while man back of the tree stands
with an AK and strikes across little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

learned to like the way, especially as
the root part is as good to eat as any
other part of the plant The Kalama-
zoo people cut the root off square, and
usually pretty close to the heart, as
shown at the left ofillustration. This,
to us, looks like mutilation; and we
think the growers make a mistake. 1t
may take little longer to trim the
roots off with four cuts than with
single stroke of the knife, but it will
pay in the end, by making more sales
and increasing the demand for their
products.-Popular Gardening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

You can't beliece
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be a matter
of doubt. But, in the case of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
there's no room for doubt. It's a
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult to your intelligence to
have something else offered as
"just as good"
And here's the proof Among
all the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg-
ularities, and diseases, the "Favor-
lite Prescription" is the only one
that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman and if
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
Good Ration for Calves.

The following is a very good ration:
1st week, four quarts new milk at
three meals; End, four quarts new and
two quarts boiled skim milk at three
meals; 3rd, two quarts new milk and
four quarts boiled skim with one half
pound boiled iinseed at two meals; 4th,
six quarts boiled skim and two thirds
pound boiled iinseed at two meals;
9Th, six quarts boiled skim and one
pound boiled Unseed at two meals.
One pound crushed liuseed will make
rather more than one gallon of Cruel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13

The Prince (dictating)-"To Ameri-
can Scientists, Texas, u. S. A."-goi
that? Come at once, with fifty tons OF
dynamite.
Stenographer-Isn't the amount ex-
cessivc, Your Royal Highness?
The Prince-Put it down; you haven
waited, as have, fifty years for a reign
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-13
INNING CELERY.
How to Make the Roots Look Attractive
and Neat,

Appearance goes great ways in the
markets, and the shipper of vegetables
or fruits cannot take too much pains
with his products. If he can make
them look pretty, he will be pretty sure
OF quick sales and good prices.
The Kalamazoo celery, as placed on
our markets, always looks odd to US
We think that something is wrong
with it; but it is all in the trimming.
People in the east were in the habit of
seeing celery trimmed as shown at the
right of our illustration, and we have