davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Keep the stove or range free from
SCOT in all its parts. A hot-air pas sage
clogged up with SCOT will prevent the
oven from baking we'll.
Try q bandage OF hot salt outside
the face for neuralgia; fill the mouth
with hot salt in case OF toothache; put
little hot salt in piece of muslin.
and then put it in the ear for second
or two when earache is troublesome.
II u tablespoonful of kerosene is put
into four quarts OF tepid water, and
this is used in washing windows and
mirrors, instead of pure water, there
will remain upon the cleaned surface
a polish no amount OF mere friction
can give.
IL you want to make squash pies and
eggs are scarce and dear, substitute
rolled soda crackers for the eggs, say
one to each pie. Season particul arly
well, don't forget the salt, and if not
just as good as the original. it is
excellent. nevertheless.
Spun candy may be made after a
fashion with fork. When the sugar
has reached the proper degree, If a
four-tined fork be dipped in and drawn
oAO"iy obe ~ opih a bhlOaut
mny be wrapped around a framework
OF whatever you may choose.
For hives in children, rub the irri-
tated skin or the pustules with castor
oil. applied with the tip OF the finger.
Baby will pass from fretting to slum-
Der while the process is going on, the
relief will be so great and quick. For
infamed eyes. bumped heads and
sprained ankles, use abundantly water
as hot as can be borne.
Hot water applied to bruise will
allay pain and prevent discoloration.
1t has superseded medical "eye wa
ters" in the treatment OF inflamed and
aching eyes. An American author,
whose excellent eyesight was wonder
full, when one considered her age and
the immense amount OF literary labor
she performed, attributed it mainly to
the custom of bathing her eyes freely
in water as hot as it could be borne,
night and morning, a habit continued
for many years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Improve Your Flock.

Now is a good time of the year to
pecin the improvement OF the poultry
gard, and such improvement is within
the means OF every farmer, says the
Massachusetts Ploughman. To breed
year after year from the same stock is
sure TO end in race OF enervated
birds. which Hawthorne has so graph
ically pictured In his blouse of the
Seven Gables" No sensible man
wants such stock or can afford to keep
hem. But, it may be said, many
tamers have not the means Mt hand
TO buy thoroughbred poultry at the high
prices which the fanciers demand, and
must be content TO make the best Of
what they have. Precisely, but how
will you make the best of itP Surely
DOT by letting your deprecated stock
get still worse By continued iE-breed-
ing; No; your best way is ID thin
but every male Of your flock and thin
put the hens and pullets. retaining
only the hest ones. and buy new cocks
In sufficient numbers to allow one
cock to each twelve or fifteen hens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
sparrows Destroying Grapes.

The little English sparrow is nui.
snnce generally. but is especially Sc
to the grape grower. II only few
are grown for home use a co lony oil
sparrows will begin on them as soon
as they commence to turn, and
scarcely leave any for the owner.
The scarcity OF other fruit last year
made their depredations all the
worse on grapes. The work OF cxter-
minating the sp arrows can hardly
begin too quickly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
THE FARM AND HOME.
SHORT TALKS FROM LEADING
AUTHORITIES.
vhs Important Subject or Feeding Horses In
wlnter-.The Prime Matter or seIiIuK
Products-Improve Your Poui.
try observation-disclosures.
Feeding Horses In Winter.

John M. Stahl in Pittsburg National
Stockman and Farmer says II be-
tieve that one-third OF us feed too
much grain to our horses at all times
know OF some men who do not expect
their horses to eat any roughness when
at spring and summer work. In fact
they give them no roughness to eat.
The hangers are empty for weeks,
while so much grain is put in the
boxes that frequently it is not all
eaten. To make the matter yet worse
this grain feed is exclusively OF corn,
Or almost so. Yet these men wonder
why their horses grow poor and do not
stand up to work. OF course none OF
us are guilty OF such feeding; yet I
believe that one-third OF US feed horses
too much grain and especially during
the winter. | can say honestly, aud
can bring my neighbors to witness the
truth OF 1t, that no horses on any farm
In the county 40 more hard work than
mine. and that they are not so poorly
or badly worked down as at least three
fourths Of the farm horses OF the
county. They are above the average
Of Illinois horses in size-big enough
for two OF them to draw fourteen
inch pillow easily. Yet when at hard
work In spring or summer they get
only seven ears OF corn at a meal or a
little more than a gallon OF oats. They
are given all the hay they want, and 1t
Is first-class hay. They are given
ninety minutes for their noon meal.
II they get through their meal in an
hour, as they generally do. they have
thirty minutes at least for digestion
before they begin work.
Now, l know some farmers who
give their horses as much grain during
the winter as give mine during the
spring and summer, although farm
horses are idle the greater part OF the
lime during the winter. The horses
do not need much grain during the
winter. and it is "a more expensive
iced than roughness. When fed so
much rich food when idle. their appe-
tite for it Is cloyed and their digestive
organs are debilitated by spring; hence
one frequently hears their owner COM
plain that they do not eat well. Ncith-
sr do they digest we'll"
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Among no class of workers is there
a more constant cry OF distress from
lack OF funds than among farmers.
And the reason for this is not a
chronic disposition to complain, as
some assert. The trouble is real-all
Too real. The farm abounds with
every good thing excepting money,
but at times money appears to be an
lmpossibility.
The money income. however, is one
which here and there farmer is
learning 10 control, the same as the
growth OF other crops. At the home
Of the farmer peddling milk the call
Tor money is not usually as loud as on
farms raising no regular cash crop.
The same is true where specially is
made of poultry and eggs, or OF garden
truck, with daily or frequent sales.
The most severe pinch of finances
appears to he on the homestead where
hay, grain, meats or live stock is the
object sought and where sales are
made annually. Not only are the days
OF cash receipts too far apart, but the
money income, when il does arrive, Is
limited. more limited than the owner
anticipated from the quantity of pro-
duce to be disposed OF. The reasons
for this are two-fold: First, those who
produce only. being seldom in the
market, are apt 10 over-estimate the
value or cash-returning power OF what
they are to offer; second, being so in
frequently among dealers they are not
qualified TO dispose OF their goods to
as great advantage as II more ex-
perienced. As result they usually
get the worse end OF the bargain. and
everything combines to lesson their
prOlitA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Cor. National Stockman: In making
money on the farm there is no one
subject, perhaps, that needs more
careful study and investigation than
lhat of investment. This country is
At the present time (and the chances
are &c cd for their protracted stay
aooded with middle-men who have
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

League Manager Ito applicaut)-
'What makes you think you would
make good pitcher? You say you
have never I,layed ball" Applicant
II have worked in tar factory all my
life. "--Drake's Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
Sitting Not Natural.

An English scientific person has dis
covered that sitting down is an acquir-
ed habit. The great majority of man
kind do not sit but simply squat, or. as
Is sometimes said, sit on their heels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
Rich Buttermilk.

Sweet cream does not readily part
with all its fat in churning. If the
butterm ilk is left to stand few hours
to become acid, it may be rechurned
and will give considerable amount
OF good butter, though hardly enough
TO pay for the extra labor involved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

just what the farmer needs" and II
will take these agents but short time
TO convince man that he wants the
article and must have 1t. Induce.
ments OF time are offered, bright
hopes OF better times next year are
kindled and future prosperity talked
OF until the farmer saddles another
debt on himself. only to find the times
all the worse when the debt becomes
due. As rule | aim TO invest in That
which will pay more than the lawful
rate OF interest on the money invested
Unless do so ] will be making no
money, and when | make nothing /
certainly lose. Let every farmer, and
Others too il they like, study the mat
ter little and they will see it in the
same light Now, this is not to say
that one acting on this principal never
loses, because he will have losses, just
the same as any other man that car
ries on business must have; but by
adhering to this rule and weighing
we'll the matter beforehand you will
find losses can be curtailed or risk
lessened considerably.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

The plan followed by orchardists in
Oswego County, N. Y, and which
seems to be feasible one, is this:
Crops are grown among the young
fruit trees until they are large enough
to bear, when the orch ard is seeded
down and afterwards pastured with
hogs or young stock. Ii blowing
among the trees, short whiffletrees
are used so as not 10 bark them. and u
space left around the trees as wide as
the branches extend, TO be afterwards
turned over with II spading fork. By
continued blowing and working among
them, the roots extend down deep and
are not injured by the pillow or by
sudden changes in the weather. One
should be very careful in blowing an
old orchard that has been many years
to grass; roots Tend to grow near the
surface and are disturbed and bruised
by the pillow. Rather than run the
risk it would probably be better to
pasture il with hogs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

! The sudden and complete collapse
4. of the great harvester trust will be
welcome news to the farmers Of the
county and to every one else not
interested in the combine. 1t is
pleasant to see 1t 60 to smash before
it has got fairly on its feet. Such
combinations in certain cases may
be justified, but as rule they are to
hecondemned. Public sentiment in
! this country, regardless of politics,
is down on trusts and nowadays
about all business consultations are
branded as trusts. The result of the
collapse OF the harvester trusts will
doubtless be somewhat disastrous TO
some individual companies, as there
will probably be slashing in prices
that will throw their goods on the
market below profit figures. -Detroi'
Tribune. As the Democratic Press
attributes the formation of the trust
to the McKinley- bilityill no doubt
be interesting to watch for their
\ reasons for its collapse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

While the dispute over the Seal
hstion renders the diplomatic re-
ons between England and the
itef States somewhat strained ii
Sobable that they will 90 to
1.-The difficulty. Lord Sails
l, o rhis government is willing
r -. ate, while Secretary Blaine
Nen,ains that the position of our
t.s>ernment is right. The United
states doesn't court naval contest
with England or any other foreign
power, but Uncle Sans seals and all
his other rightful possessions must
mot be molested if trouble would be
Herted. The fact that Russia
pas and maintains the same posi-
N q regard TO the fisheries in her
IN of the sea that the United
As Is does, makes the probable solu-
he easier. England cannot well
[slte the question with the United
knRtes without including Russia. A
vg. Bmbination that she will doubtless
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

o advocate. of the present tariff
claimed that the wages of Amer
working men would be increased
r present price hut they did claim
the present difference between
erican and European wages would
maintained. And in that they
e right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
. ---------H
,Alodes of the Harvey Peak

kinent South Dakota, will be
Sdfhg pig tin in large quantities
re midsummer. Works Of the
betty of 500 tons a day will he
Ehed by May /, and more than
loco tons of ore are now on the
bps ready for the smelter. The
|cago, Burlington and Quincy
(lroad has built an extension TO
Iter City, which passes through
richest groups of lodes, and is
en'iing switch tracks to outside
ups.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

For rheumatism, take half a glassful
Of lemon juice for ten nights. Always
take itwlien getting into bed at night.
Wear flannel next to the skin, and N
cold weather sleep IN warm blankets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

kvrssJocals. in Local Column. 10 cents
ne FOR each aud every insertion.
AIS nnder snecial head, cents per line.
|oIr-rIoSs. 500
~ OF THANKS 30 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
MISTAKEN TRAINING.

The girl who stands behind the counter
to serve us and the one who stands be-
hind the footlights TO entertain Us may
have the same nobility Of purpose and
the same lofty principles as the one
privileged to Ill use and criticise her. 1t
is barely possible that our ladies' do 20
to Delmonico's for dinner or supper, that
they are even reckless enough to sip a
glass Of wine, AID at the same time be
as intrinsically worthy and noble as the
woman in quiet russell garments who
views the scene from the other side Of
the window
That our girls want training there Is
not doubt, neither has the inability Of
some mothers been questioned. They
don't want piano lessons unless there is
an Unborn love of music. The piano has
been tho ruination Of more than one
generation of women. Another fallacy
is the hitherto universal tendency to di-
rect all energies to marriage. In the
south as soon rs daughter reached her
young ladyhood the mother at once pro-
ceeied to refurnish the house.
! The girl went to the hair dresser and
had her trcsses arranged in dozen differ
ent ways TO find out which would be the
most becoming style; colors were tried
against her pretty face TO get "her
color" she took her beauty maps, and
from every source, even the old servant,
hint Ito be sweet
In discussing new acquaintance one
heard that she was very beautiful and
clever and nice, but she was not pretty.
Being what we called pretty was con-
sidered n superior virtue, and everything
in the girls training tended to this one
characteristic.
The victim was being decked for the
sacrifice, although the fond mother
would never admit that she was busy al
the art of matchmaking. Prepare q
girl for the altar. for the duties of a wife
and mother, before even lover has pre-
sented himself There is not only droll.
cry TO such situation. but the tinge OF
indelicacy. believe in giving the girl
the advantages of good training and
leaving her to decide whether she is bet
ter fitted for the inner or III. outer
world. for the home or the professional
life.--Mrs. Gen. Pryor in New York
World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

quction of bread stuffs
n, 1sed in proportion to the
TOion since 1860. In 1860 we
based $3.50, 100000 worth of
Oauffs while in 1889 our ex-
r. we're only sl24,oOO,ooo, the
,,larke. has increased and under
|tryr system of protection it will
ID ,Ae entire home production.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

D.ss%zs N so persisfently made by
: 80 Ne papers that the object
pr,s SS,. Finley tariff law was to
v .osehe prices of products is
ne uenp be gorgeous falsehood.
't oahte of protective tariff has
my bed that, on the contrary the
3 Of IS been made that prices
til } cheapened by the competi-
moe Itch would naturally result
e price was as low as was
a mt with good wages and
~ Dying.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

- Ionia Standard says that it is
a, improbable that Charles A.
m b elected to represent
TX R'he senate. 1t gives
l\>\g a's high tariff senti.
"taiard might more
20 sad that the democ-
ever ELECT so honest a
|tP Hat position.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

Star Store is to busy
to write an adv. this
week on account of sell
ling so much 81 sugar.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-12-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
! the sum Of nine hundred aud sixty-six S4-100
dollars which is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice, upon certain mortgage, Only
ufacturins Company "a corporation? to Andrew
d. Davidson bearing date the 9th day Of July
A.. 1881, and duly recorded in the ONCE Of the
Register of Deeds III and for the County of Nor
ris0n and State of Minnesota, ON the 7th day Of
July A. D. 1891, at $50 O'Clock A. ~ In book 's'
proceeding at law otheFwiea hAvia0 been In
stituted. to recover the debt secured BY said
mortgage. or any part thereof
Now therefore notice Is hereby given, That
by virtue of the power Of sale contained In said
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed and Of the premises described In
and covered by said mortgage. VIZ: Lots mum:
bered four a. Twelve az and thirteen Q8) ali
in BLOCK sixty -four ~ in ThaXer,s addition 70
according to to the plat thereof on: die and 81
record in the Office Of the Register Of Deede
in and for Morrison County, Minnesota said
property being located all in Morrison County
and State of Minnesota, with the herd,taments
on phe hsSess bidder ee
premises and Fifty dollars Attorneys fees as
stipulated In and BY said Mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law
which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of saidM Nor
House, in the City OF Little Falls In said County
and State on the 18th day Of December; 1891,
at 10 O'Clock A. u. of that day subject to redemp
ton at any time within one year from the day Of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated October ?sId, A. ~! q. 1891; .,,,.ox
L1NDBERoH & ADAMS,
| Attorneys.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-12-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made In the payment OF
the sum OF six hundred. sixty-seyen and 3e-l00
t4687.s6t dollars. which Is claimed to be due at
d ai e. ~ and 5y Gotsieb %efsSs
and SusapA Ntersba, his wife,, mortgagors, to
E: Il. Morse. mortgsgee, bearing date the Sd day
of December'A. D. 1885, and with q power of sa1e
therein contained, was duly recorded in the oficA
Of the register OF deeds in and for the county OF
Morrison and State Of Minnesota. on the 18th
day Of December A. d. 1886, at O'Clock q. m. in
which said mortgage together with the debt
secured thereby. WAS duly assigned by said E. H.
Morse. mortgages. to william Pattison ofStearns
the ST. day oi December nj 4. B. 1885, and recorded
in the ONCE Of the register Of deeds ofsaid county
Of Morrison on the 1st day Of January A. D. 1885,
sts osssch e. g. r. in book IT, c OF mortsagss on
having been instituted at law or otherwise to re-
co ver,the debt secured by said mortgage or any
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given. that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
10 and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The north half Of the south west quarter (nh
Of swZ) of section No. twelve (12) township. No.
range No. thirty (se1 vest. bang 50 acres Of land
more or less according to the United States Gov
eminent survey thereof. witch the hereditaments
spS Which
county at the front door OF the court house In
the City Of Little Falls. Ia said county and state
on the 28th day Of December, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of $6673 80:
and the sum of $14.72 taxes paid upon said
mortgagsd premises by the said assignee. aud
lated in and BY said mortgage in case Of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale as provided by
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-12-04
q 2 -. " :"
Il Was Not = Man.

: O@osf co White has lately been put
on the Twenty-sixth street beat, which
includes Puyallup avenue. White is a
feerld6s officer; and the other night, as be
was making his beat along Puyaliup ave-
nue;in a deep shade close to the side of \
building, he deserted the form of what
he supposed to be a hobo taking snooze.
OF course that would never do, so with
preliminary whirl of his club, a little
cough, and perceptible frightening Of
his stature he approached the hobo.
"Come alang out O that meow, will
ooT he exclaimed.
The hobo moved not so much as a.
muscle.
"D'ye hear me? sayed COON alang
Duet o that, will 90? Yez won't, oh? Will,
III show yez." =.
With that White grabbed tie supposed
hobo by the back of thonsck. There
wasa short, preliminary grow, the clank--
ing Of a chain, and then the fur fairly
few. It was the pet black bear Of the
Union club saloon that White had awak-;
ened. For about twenty-five minutes
there was a little the iveliest scrapping
match there or thereabodts that has ever
been known in police circles, and when
White got out of reach of the cub he was
minus q brand new macintosh, q five
dollar hat, the sleeves of his uniform and,
his breath, and he was plus numerous
wounds and scratches, bruises and black
spots. And to cap the climax, the young
bruin stood guard over his handouts, his
gun and his club.-Tacoma News.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-12-04
(First Insertlon Noysnbsr n. lsD1.9
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORBCL0sURE

First ineeeNon NoSemDsF ~ ~. 8. y
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FQRECl.0euRE
# 5$ I SALE. 81 -: .ss p y
~, Desanl6 nsy,ag DeSn. 1aoes
s1I. toSl II ~ a.. S.sStS ~
sla.me1 ~ De euS ~ e ~ 49, Ss
notsS IPyS g1o43s ~
easea anS oelv.D1 ~ =: Aususs sss0ssS ~ ~
Augsssa et!oman. nis Wy, = n0sss 2NCsH1sSs
Son1 noeec1e9 g m0rt3aSoe: DoSxsn9 1SsS ~
Iuenty.tnMo 1ay q suyi 4. Y. - -
~ ~. sSts t sneEe,e oi 80 II
e eo g aorlsgH, ~ ~, ~ Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-12-04
1892.
Harper's Yonng People.
Al ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

:, The Thirteenth Volume at Harper's Young
People began on November s, 1851; For the CON-
ing year this best and most comprehensive weekly
in the world for youthful readen oftera s-yaried
and fascinating programme. In serial fiction #
will contain "Dieso Pinzon," q story Of the inst
voyage OF Columbus. BY John r. Coryell; .Canoe.
mates, A Story Of the Florida Reefs and Eyer=
glades,", by KirkfNonroe another.stofy by one
Of the best known and most popular OF American
authors; and stories in threa and four parts BY
Thomas Nelson Page. IL H. ;AHouse, Angeltns
Teal. Ella Rodman Church aud Mary 8. NcCobh.
More than two hundred short saoriea by hyorite
writers, articles on travel out-ofdoor sports in.
door games and all subjects dear to the hearts Of
the young, besides hundreds, of Illustrations BY
leading artists, will combine to make HaEper'A
Young People for 1892 an Irresistible repository
of pleasure and information for boys and girls.
1.-THE best weekly publication for young people
in existance. Ills edited with scrupplons care
and attention, and instruction and entertain-
imentI are mingled In its pasestn Just the right
proportions to- captivate the mindsof the young.
and at the same time to Develop their thinking
power."-Observer, N, Y.
Volumes ". VIII. and XII. Of Harper Young
People bound in clothi will be sent by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of $50 each. The other
volumes are ont Of print.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each. Specimen
Copy sent on receipt of two cent stamp,
Remittances should be made by Post-Odice
Money Order or DRAFT, to avoid chance Of lose.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper 4 Btothe{s'
Address: HARPER s BROTHERS. New York.