davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
AGRICULTURAL

Manure wisely bought and wisely
used would help many farmer out of
debt.
The prevalent notion that the pro-
portion of butter in the milk can not
be increased by rich feeding is being
battered out Of all shape by hard facts.
The culture of oranges in California
dates away back to the time of the
old Mission fathers, who, it is stated,
brought the seed from Spain. Over
5000 carloads of the fruit were ship
ped from Southern California during
the year 1890.
All the vessels used in the handling
of milk should be cleaned thoroughly
Immediately after their use. A wash
ing in tepid or cold water, to which
has been added a little soda, and sub
sequently scalding with boiling water,
will prepare them for airing, that they
may remain perfectly sweet.
By growing the right crops, and
the proper cultivation of them, it is
easily possible to keep any soil, which
is not reduced by surface washing, up
to its original fertility. We will go
further and say, it can be improved
by this method, and its last crop, other
things being equal, be its best.
The unfavorable prospect of Euro
pean harvests that has been noted all
winter continues. Europe has had
the severest weather ever known the
past season, and it has had its inevita-
BILE effect in injuring the growing
winter wheat. The crop in Australia
and India is less than the average, and
what deficiency exists in Europe must
be made up from the surplus OF
American farmers. This insures good
prices for wheat and for all grain fol
year to come at least American
Cultivator.
There are two ways in which beans
and corn may be grown together
When sweet corn is planted extremely
early some hills will fail, and whel
this is evident it will be early enough
to plant beans in the missed places
and still have string beans for use b,
the time the sweet corn is ready h
furnish roasting ears. The other wa,
is practiced only where land is scarce
That is to plant beans between tn
rows of the second cultivation, an
thereafter plow only one way. Thi
necessarily lessons the corn yield an
makes more work harvesting th
f beans than if they were in a patch b
, themselves.
4 Peter Henderson, writing of "Pa
, lures and their Formation" says
: orchard grass that the name Civ
ethe impression to those who are N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
To Remove Ink Spots.

f. Ink spots may be removed from
linen by rubbing with tartaric acid
while wet. To remove ink from cot
ton, silk or wooden goods saturate the
spot with spirits of turpentine and let
it remain several hours then rub be.
tween the hands. 1t will crumble
away without injuring the color or
texture of the article.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, TUE
A MetalIursIoal Calendar.

Iron, tin, lead, copper and quicksil
yer were discovered in prehistoric
times, and before the chronology o
events was a necessity or a science
The rotation of discovery is interest
ing as illustrating the progress of mar
in metallurgy, and the remarkable CO.
incidence of discovery with industrial
developments.
Anthony was discovered by Basil
ius Valentinus, fifteenth century.
Zinc recognized by Basilius Valen-
tinus, fifteenth century.
Zinc smelling introduced about
1870.
Platinum recognized by Ward about
1870.
Nickel discovered by Cronstedt,
IVA.
Manganese, discovered by Scheele,
1774.
Tellurium, discovered by V. Reich
embach, 1882.
Tungsten, discovered by D'Elhnjart,
1888.
Uranium, discovered by Klaproth,
1889.
Titanium, discovered by Klaproth,
1895.
Chromium, discovered by Vanque-
lin, 1889.
Cadmium, discovered by Stronger,
1918.
Aluminium, discovered by Wohler,
1928.
Magnesium, discovered by Busy,
1929.
Vanadium, discovered by Sefstrom,
1880.
Thallium, discovered by Crookes,
1861.
Gallium, discovered by dc Boisban-
dram, 1875.
In manufactured products and their
introduction into the industrial pro-
gramme of history.
Cast iron, introduced about four
teenth century.
Tin plate invented about sixteenth
century.
Crucible steele invented by Hunts
man, eighteenth centkFy.
Rolling mill invented by Payne,
1928.
Coke introduced in iron making by
Darby, 1875.
Pudding forge patented by Cort,
1884.
Pneumatic steel process patented by
Bessemer 1856.
Sieman's steel process introduced,
1867.
Basic steel process patented by
Snelns, 1872.
Hot blast patented by Nelson 1928.
Anthracite coal used in iron making
by Geissenhainer; 1886.
Iron first made with raw coal in
America, 1916, at Clay Furnace, Pa.
Bcssemer process introduced in
America, 1864, at Wyandotte, Mich.
lex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
Can't Sleep Nights

Is the complaint of thousands suffer-
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DR..
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the
preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold OH a positive guar
antee at 25c and Soc. Il. G. Julian,
druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
Is Life Worth LIVIng2

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. Guar
anteed and sold by T. G. Julian, drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
MEDICAL.
Do Not Suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be check
ed in day, and the first stages of
consumption broken in a week, we
hereby guarantee DR.. Acker's English
Cough Remedy, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as per
directions, and dc not find our state
ment correct. Il. G. JULIAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
A Duty to Yourself.

1t is surprising that people viii use
a common ordinary pill when they can
secure valuable English one for the
same money. DR.. Acker's English
Pills are a positive cure for sick head
ache and all liver troubles, They are
small, sweet, easily taken and do not
grippe. Il. G. Julian, druggist. 1890
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
FINWARE

We lead in this line. Six-quart
covered Buckets at lie. Cyohbs A<zsse,
TO-, 13c., 15c., 17c., and mp. Hunters
Selves, best made, at 20c; everybody
sells at 3Oc. up to 40o. Cuspidors at
10c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
HARDWARE

Nails &c. pound. Good door locks
2Oc. Butts 3!x33, complete, at 10c. a
pair. Corn planters Toe. Steel Hoes
25c. 2-hand Saw Files at DC. Eight
inch Mill Saw File 10c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
WINDOW BLINDS, ETC

We can fix you out in this line at
3Sc, up to $1.00, and fine line OF
Lace Curtains at 40c. up to $500.
They are beauties, and don't you for
get it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
Rucklen,s ArnIoa Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped.hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 20 give satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by w. s. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
Big SHOW
IN TOWN.

But don't lose your money by buy
ing your till you see our full line. We
can afford and do sell more Furniture
for less money than any firm in town.
Our furniture room is up stairs.
Don't fail to look through before you
buy. We have a nice line of Refrig-
orators.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
BARGAINS in Glassware, Etc

We always have lots of bargains in
this line. 3 good glasses 10c. Dec
Grated Tea Sets $3.50 PER set. Finest
line of Chamber Sets in town at 1898
a set.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

We have beauty of a Vest. 3 for
25c., 2 for 25c., up TO the finest Silk.
Don't buy till you look at ours.
UMBRELLAS-We nave nice
line Of them at way down prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
5000 PAIRS OF HOSE I

Every pair of them job, and the
incest line ever brought to this city.
If you want pair don't fail to see
them from &c. to $1.00 pair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02

Home and Farm-a pure linseed oil
paint--no water, no benzine, no chem
icals, no short measure.
33-l2t II. G. Lloyd, Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
How to Wash Channels Skin.

Make weak solution of soda and
warm water, rub plenty of soft soap.
into the leather and allow it to remain
in soak for two hours, then rub it we'll
until quite clean; afterward rinse it
we'll in weak solution composed of
warm water, soda, and yellok eoap.
1t must not be rinsed in wassr nally.
for then it would become % S
be unfit for use. 1t $50
tity of soap left in 4
lows the finer parti
to seperate and becd
After rinsing wiring
towel and dry quiz
about and brush 1t
become softer and b
new leather.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
STOVES! STOVES |

We are headquarters for this line.
Can fit you out at from 80 up to any
amount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-02
Tacks, Matches, Picture Frames,

We sell 4 boxes Tacks for sc.
boxes Matches &c. Window Poles 20c
each. Nice line of Picture Frames 23c
Csc, up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-11
.. A. w hitney.

j. II. McArthur,. the lumber man
is wrestling with II new bicycle
sometimes one is on top sometimes
t'other.
W. f. Powell, the machine man
offers to trade all kinds OF farm ma.
chinery for stock.
Lundgren Bros. have burnt one
kiln OF brick and are preparing an.
other. They can now supply all who
may be in need oil brick.
Albert Vine, the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs
Lewis P Dalquist has secured a
desirable position with the Mill
company, and has thrown up his
school in Vega to assume his new
duties.
Fresh fish at Pihlstrom's every
Saturday.
= II. d. Mussey has been getting
out the village ordinances OF THE
River Falls from this Office. He in
tends to move his family over to the
Falls this week
For first-class Job work go to the
SHEAF office. A fine line OF station
cry Just received.
- The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church met at the resi-
Ience OF Mr. C.. 4. Tuller, oil Blislet
yesterday. 1t is needless to say they
had a pleasant time.
Fresh fish, trout, white fish and
pickerel received by G. j. Pihlstrom
every Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. A. Noyes and children
left on Tuesday for Wisconsin, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Nh. Noyes accompanied them some
GiSUinCe Oil Ulle way.
Frnnson keeps shoes to suit all
purses. He does not confne him
self to high-cost goods.
&C. E. Misner, the barber, who left
this city for the Pacific coast last
winter, has returned to Crookston
and started q shop there. He isn't
saying much about the coast either.
E. F. Whitney sells wall paper at
Chicago prices, and has 1000 rolls
to select from.
Ice cream and Strawberries were
served by the members of the Loyal
Legion in the FolWell building on
Tuesday. The receipts are said tc
have been very satisfactory to the
young people.
The verdict is: sUpon the evidence
II this case Weunanimo,lsly find that
D. A. Whitney sells the lowest
| Commercia! travellers are arri
wing by every train, and their big
sample trunks are often blocking uI
the depot platform. Something mus1
Ihave dropped in regard to the croI
outlook in this valley.
Franson, the shoe man, has th,
very lowest prices, always consider
inc, the quality and price. Allgood
Istrictly warranted.
According toarrangements mad
at tile annual meeting OF the Mil
company, Mr.. Woodward fills til
position OF general manager, secre
ts,l.y and treasurer. This leaves I
f. Moulton out. He has been con
nectel with the mill for a number O
years and has been > TRUSTED an
efficient man The SHEAF hope
that Mr.. Moulton will continue t,
reside in this city.
When you can t get what you wan
ELSEWHERE you are sure to find it a
4 the shoe store of r. Franson. VIII,
/ has by far the largest, most varied
\ land stylish stock Of foot wear Il
Marshall County
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-11

"A blanket has been found and
left at this office. Owner can have
same by calling.
Will sell my house and lot on the
island for $4,000. Call on A. Grin
deland. JOHN PETERSON.
%. S. Werner, the student who is
to have charge OF the Lutheran con
gregations at Warren and Vega is
expected to be here next Sunday.
Whitney offers to careful and criti-
cal cash buyers a great saving in
price on ready made clothing When
| in need Of anything in this line re-
member we are in it on clothing.
We hear that new saloon will
be started by Louis Olson and Christ
Rundtom in Bert Hennum's black
smith shop. Bert will establish his
shop on a lot farther back.
For choice chewing and smoking
tobaccos, cigars, snuff and pipes, go
to Ed Franson's.
- The Warren Fire Department
holds it's next regular meeting next
Monday night at o'clock. The
chief requests the attendance OF all
members, as important business will
be~up for consideration.
Get up! Ho! Flanson always keeps
a good stock OF hand made harness.
also fine buggy harness and sweat
pads.
The City well back OF Harris's S
livery stable has been completed. 1t
is 213feet deep with a fair flow. The
pipe has been cut 8 feet below the
surface allowing the waterto flow in
toa reservoir 16 feet deep, said reser-
voir having been lined with brick.
| A nice assortment of lap robes, dus-
ters, buggy aprons and saddles, just
received and at bottom prices at I'll.
/ j. Bennewitz
- Editor Cronkhite, OF the Banner,
was down Tuesday suffering from a
surplus ofmortgageforeclosur sales
He had received 13 for insertion this
week and was in a dilemma. We re-
Igret our inability to extend q helping
hand. Attorney Brown was along
and seemed to be somewhat in the
swim himself
ESTRAY YED.
/ From Louisville township in Polk
county, about three weeks ago, one
gray mare, two years old, and one
stallion, colored bay, two years Old.
The finder will please give informa-
/ tion about the same to NAPOLEON
BEAUcn1NN, Louisville p O., Polk
Co, Mimi.
STRAYED.
One tWo-year old bay colt, tail
and mane clipped, from my place in
town OF Tabor, Polk Co. Send in
] formation to ANDREW PALYA,
Tabor T. o., Polk Co., MINI.
] have q limited sum OF money ia
.ilend in sums from $500 to $500 on
first class farm security. None other
need apply. JOHN E. osTRoM
1 A nice liue of samples on hand fol
.Iawnings and tents those in need
1 OF an awning or tent will do well to
call on me or write
III. j. BENNEWITz, Warren
i The Story & sClurk Organs and The
j Sterling Pianos are the best. ia
i Welander always keeps stock or
Z. hand from which to select. A nearly
Z new piano and a second hand organ
] for sale5at very low figures.
FL. j. Bennewitz can sell you {
I Isingle buggy harness for $s. 90 ant
upward, and a heavy team harnes.
for $22.OO and upward, SO you neeG
,Inot send to chicago He can sci
d you at Chicago prices. Call on hin
! and convince yourself that he keeps
j q full and complete stock OF every
9 thing in the shape Of harnesses ane
HORSE furnishing goods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-11
ESTRA YED.

From Louisville township in Polk
county, about three weeks ago, one
gray mare, two years old, and one
stallion, colored bay, two years Old
The finder will please give informa-
tion about the same to NAPOLEON
BEAUcn1NN, Louisville 2. O., Polk
Co., Mimi.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

| w. II. Martin OF the Prescott Journal
| Miner and register % the land Office OF
| the northern district, Herbert Brown of
the Tucson CITIZEN and register of the
land Office of the southern district, and
+. g. Brown of the Florence Enterprise
and OF the worlds fair commission, all
| federal Office holders, are all opposing
| the admittanca OF Arizona under the
pretense that the constitution is faulty
| Mighty easy TO find fault at all move
ments threatening Ethelr public pap.
which is more to them than the develop
ment and advancement Of Arizona.
What do they care for home rule, when
they themselves are provided for?-Ga-
/ Zette.
II the editor of the Gazette thinks
that Herbert Brown OF the CITIZEN op-
poses statehood for the reasen that lie
happens 10 be register of the land office
for the southern district OF Arizona, he
is away off his base. a similar situation
would probably affect more than one
democratic advocate of statehood, but
We rise to remark that go far as the CIT-
iZen man is concerned, slatenood for
both Arizona and Alaska would not i'm
pinge Oh either his privileges or finan-
ces. The emolUments OF The land Office
disappeared with the last democratic
register. Fortunately the pame of the
Office was fixture otherwise, that would
have gone also, but as it is now, little
else remains. If brother Wilson of the
Gazette will apply for the distinguished
honor the CITIZEN man will endorse
him and work against statehood at the
same time. So far, however, the CITIZEN
has had nothing to say in the matter as
TO the status of the present constitution
bGt He rise to remark right here that if
Arizona Is TO bs formed out for the ben-
eft of few water companies and taxed
for the sole purpose of maintaining an
expensive judiciary the CITIZEN will be
against /; but if it can be shown other
wise, we then will do all in our power to
bring about the much desired result.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
NEW YORK NOT DEMO RATIO

The assertion floating around the
| press, credited to a New York paper
that New York has been a reliable
democratic state for about twenty
years." requires good deal of qualitica-
tion before it can be accepted as a truth
full statement. In the elections for gov
ernor in the past twenty years, to be
sure, the republicans have carried the
state twice only, and in one OF those
years, 1879, the victory was due to
split in the democratic column. So far as
regards contests the state officers there
fore the democrats have had the best
OF the game for over half generation,
but the canvasses for president tell
different story. In national campaigns
New York was cne of the original repub-
hcan states, giving a majority .of oO,OOO
to Fremont il 1856 and one OF $4,000 to
Lincoln in 1860. 1t also went republl-
can IN 1854 1t was in 1868 that the
state first broke to the democracy IN
presidential year, and it has alternated
between the two big parties since, di-
viding its favors equally between them.
In the past six national canvasses the
republicans have carried the state three
times and the democrats three, but the
aggregate maiorities for the republicans
in these elections have been much great
er than for the democrats,
A glance at the figures of republican
and democratic maIOrities in New York
in recent presidential elections will con
vince any reasonable person that the
chances are In favor of the republicans
ia that state whenever the full republl-
can vote can be drawn out. 1t 1884,
despite the aid given the democrats sy
Burchard, the prohibitionists and the |
anti-Blaine republicans, the democratic |
lead was only 1,C47 in the state, while |
the republicans in 1888 carried it for |
president 10y a majority of 1900 If the |
entire vote of the state be brought to |
the polls this year the candidate of the |
party will win. The fact that it is |
seldom brought oat except In presiden-
tial years accounts for the frequent de |
eats for the repu blicans IN state can
yasses. 1t Is fact which has often /
been noted and commented upon that
in the northern states when there is
a lack of interest for any cause in a
campaign, and when the vote is light,
the republicans usually suffer more
than the democrats. In republican
it seems TO require an un-
usually powerful incentive to send all
the the voters to the ballot-box, and
such stimulus seldom comes except in
presidential years. The republicans OF
New York ought to feel sufficiently in
terestei in the result TO turn out in full
force this year, and if they do Fasgett's
election is certain.-Globe-D Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

ThE sRcancy in the beard OF supervis-
ors caused by the resignation OF Mr..
Frank Allison should be filled by an ap-
pointment from either Nogales, Har-
shaw or Crittenden. This is nothing
more than pure and simple justice to the
citizens of that end of the county, and
We hope the appointing powers will SO
consider it. Let the citizens Of those
towns put forth proper representative
and their wish will undoubtedly be ia
vorably hearkened to. Thus far no one
has been mentioned for the place, but
prompt action should be taken.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

The governor OF Arizona In his an
nual report asks that the Apaches be
disafmed and the mineral lands in the
San Carlos reservation be opened to
white occupancy, the proceeds of the
sale being held in the trust for the In
dians. 1t is we'll known that the res
ervation contains valuable coal depos-
its as well as precious metals, besides
some of the best agricultural land in the
territory, greatly in excess Of what the
Indians need, There can be no two
opinions about the wisdom of disarming
the Apaches. If they want to hunt let
them use the weapons of their fathers,
not magazine rifles and revolvers.-S.
f. Bulletin.