davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Bllc]clef's s .Ar1a1cn Snzve.
The best Saive in tie world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Ghilblains, Cnrns, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and spositivel cures
Piles, or no pay required. It in
guaranteed to give perfect satisf,lc-
tion, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by e. T..
INFINITELY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Presidential KaY

Washington and Jefferson made
many q Joke. Hai,bnrnn had trouble
plenty to ti,!d; poor bank notes let
) Johnson 90 home greatly astonisl,-.
ed. Cleveland had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

w. F. Powell warrants the paint
on every bngggy he sells. HI. is sell
ing srrictly fil~t-class goods, and
will bnck them up rs such.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Get WHIrSEY's prices on dried
fruits, then compare them with what
You pay elsewhere, and see the differ
nlN.tA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

The Michigan Buggy Co.'s work is
OF the highest grade and pleasing in
every W;,y. A full line is on exllibi-
ton ut w. f. PoWelI's warehouse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Try can Of Winchester's home
made Strawberries. They are on top
for excellence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Horse liens, with stab, bestapprov-
ed form, in tablets of so, Is cts.
For sale at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Have you tried any OF the New
England condensed nince meat? 1t.
beats home ma,le and comes cheap
at Winchester's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
En-. XnL1

For Safe.
Three first class stations the we'll.
known Cal being one OF them for sale
ut resonahle prices.
G. A. TULIER & Co.,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Farms! Farms! Farms!

I hare yet a fesU choice
Farms for Sale at prices
that 1OiW prone a. g0od in
Uestnlent for buyers.
John H.. OstrO111.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

Goods are now SOLD cheaper at
Iaralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Soed Barley 1Orsnle By
John b. OStrO17l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Be Active,
That's Energy
Be Prudent,
That's Economy.
Match Energy with Economy and drive
the pair to Prosperity.
II q W !?

By being among the early custom
ers that will surely throng our
store you will have your choice
of some Of the finest goods we've
offered in many day. It will pay
you to exercise a little energy; we
will attend to the economy part Of
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

McCorlnick Bind.
ers and Mowers
Mccormick Twine
Flying Dutch,l,al
Gangs
Uncle Sam Gangs
Pirate Gangs
Norwegian Walk
ingPlOws
Rollingand Stand
ing Coulters
Land Rollers
4 lCultivators
3 = 3 rs 4 9 fE - .rlHI
Monitor Seeders
buckeye Seeders
buckeye Drills
MOnitOrPressDrill
IL & II It. SOwerl
DiscHarrOWs,Seet
er Attachment
Tank Pumps
Solid Oill'ups
Cylinder OIL etc. etc.
> : j b 4 81 r. Z y y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

or two from the house, if possible into
gravel soil
If the character of your land be
sandy or gravelly, you need have no
anxiety about drainage, as the melting
ice will take care of itself. The main
point is securing good drainage so as
to prevent draft of air under the ice
chamber. 1t is well to have stone
underpinning well pointed with NOR
tar. A current of air will melt many
tons of ice in a week. An excellent
plan in use under many ice houses is
cold storage room. A bank is most
convenient for this arrangement,
though by elcvating the floor for ice
four to six feet a moderately good stor-
age room can be secured with little
extra cost The one objection to this
convenience under the chamber is that
it is likely to allow drafts of air up
through the ice house unless great care
is exercised. A tight or nearly tight,
and sloping floor should be made and
the drainage carried into trough and
away from the building in IL pipe. OF
course the floor, which also forms the
ceiling of the cold storage room, must
be heavily propped or underpinned to
support ice so the great weight above
will not crush it in. Many find such a
storage room extremely useful in mold
ing for few days small fruits, vegeta-
bles, meats, ETC., for market, and for
preserving the family supplies For
foundation walls probably nothing is
cheaper or superior to concrete well
laid below frost. The walls if of wood
must be double or treble the same as
for the ice house proper. Double doors
and windows must also be provided
Never overlook the rule that the
smaller the amount of ice stored the
greater is its proportionate waste -
Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
GOOD HEALTH.
1t Is IA Far Better Heritage Than Gold oi
Title.

1t Is IA Far Better Heritage Than Gold or
Title.
The body may be looked on as living
machine delicate and complicated in
structure, made to run hundred years
or so, but liable, by bad management,
to be disarranged and brought to I'M
timely destruction. That drunkards,
debauchees, gluttons, and the devotees
of sensual pleasures generally, do not
live out half their days, is plain to
every one.
But all continuous physical trans
gression, however innocent it may
seem, is followed by like retribution.
Such is the punishment which overtalics
multitudes who ovcrworll their brains
and underworld their muscles; of not Il
few who waste vital energy with anXi-
ETY., fret and unstinted care; of many
who overlook the great law of their
physical being that makes daily re-
cuperation depend on the interchange
of work and rest Even ministers of
the Gospel not unfrequently allow we'll
meant faithfulness to end in fatal
mental strain.
One of the signal facts connected with
many forms of physical transgression
is its tendency to weaken the vital
stamina of the transgressors offspring.
The least child can ask of its progcn-
itor is fair chance of life TO squander
the vital Inheritance of ones offspring
is vastly worse than to squander it's
large ancestral estate.
We can have no more valuable pos
session than good heredity-an inher-
itance of longe witty; and if this has not
descended to us, it is generally because
ancestors more or less remote, have
squand cred it.
Such an inheritance gives coustitu-
tional vigor, keeps it's possessor safe
amid almost every form of microbic dis
ease, secures the needed recuperative
energy in case of attack, makes life
worth living up to the normal end. rem
ders old age green and sunny, aMd keeps
up intellectual activity to the last. Mr.
Gladstone, in his ninth decade, is more
than a match for most men of fifty at
their best. No one would guess from
the latest products of DIR. Holmes pen.
or from his genial spirit, that he had
been for two years an octogenarian.
After all, care is necessary to the pro-
longation of life; not anxious care, but
care to avoid harmful transgressiou,
Mr.. Gladstone still keeps up vigorous
physical exercise, and DIR. Holmes uses
his great knowledge of the laws of
health and life to keep himself not
merely alive, but in good working con-
dition. The British American journal,
referring to his recent essays, says:
"IIe is still one of the most vivacious S
of men; age can not wither the fresh
ness of his interest in life, or deaden
the cheerful sparkle of his style, Even
Of Grabbed age, he writes with an easy
wit quite untinged by cYnicism, and so
brightens the dismal subject as to make
it amusing even to his fellow sufferers
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
A FRUIT STORAGE 1cEHoUsE.

the system, pains should be taken
when the final layer of ice is packed
and the covering with sawdust is in
process not to clog these air chambers.
At least two feet of space should be
left for sawdust over the packed ice.
Still higher in the side of the building,
one or two windows should be placed,
which should be left open in warm
weather to allow free ventilation above
the ice, allowing the escape of heated
air and ingress for any cool air which
nights and storms may bring With
small quantities of ice, it is desirable,
even with these air spaces, to leave
space of at least six inches between the
inner icchouSe wall and the ice, which
must be filled with tamped sawdust.
SiX-inch studding will do for the out
side chamber and four-inch for the
inner chamber is certainly heavy
enough, and even four or three-inch
lumber will do; it need not be more
than two inches thick. To secure good
drainage is easy in side hill or on II
very slight slope. If only dead level
is obtainable, the house should be well
underpinned and perhaps one or two
courses of tiles laid in the ground rod
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
FIREsIDE FRAGMENTS.

Earthenwarc to be used in baking
may be tempered in the following way:
Put the dishes into cold water over the
tire, and bring it gradually to the boil
ing point Let it boil up for moment,
then remove from the fire. not taking
out the dishes until the water is again
cold. Good Health
"A little boraX will assist laundrcss
say a teaspoonful added TO u quart of
starch-to give the polish she desires,
but she need not trouble herself about
this matter, unless she especially ad-
mires this polished surface, as most
gentlemen prefer shirt finished with
out the laundry polish.
Gold and Silver Cake: Three cups
of sugar; six cups of -four; two cups of
butter; eight eggs half IL pound each
of raisins, currants, citron and almonds;
two light spoonfuls of baking powder
Mix as usual, and bake in n regularly
heated moderate oven. 1t is delicious
cake. -Harper's Bazaar.
stockings should never be left to
soak, but washed Immediately in clean
water, and not in the boiling suds that
is left from the other clothes and which
always has plenty of lint in it, They
should be pinned in pairs and hung up
by the toes. Woolen hose should not
be ironed, but dried nicely and pulled
into shape.
To Fricassee Pigeons; Cut two
pigeons into pieces, wash and clean
them well, and put them into stew
pan with pint of water and the same
of claret. season it with pepper and salt,
Il blade of mace, one onion, n bunch of
sweet herbs and an ounce and a half of
butter rolled in flour; cover the stew
| pan closely, and let them stew till there
is just enough for the sauce then take
out the onion and the herbs, and place
the pieces of pigeon on dish and keep
them hot: beat the yollts of three eggs,
and stir them into the gravy until it is
thick and smooth; then put in the
pigeon and shake all together over the
fire; put the pieces of pigeon into a dish
and pour the sauce over them; scatter
some fried oysters over the top, and lay
slices of toustcd bacon around. Boston
Herald.
Potato Croquettes: This dish is
rightfully named 1.-THE favorite." They
are much easier to make than man,
people suppose and one egg is sufficicn
for large quantity. If making a few
from cold mashed potatoes part of tn,
egg should be saved for the crumbs
whip the rest and stir it, with tea
spoonful of melted butter, into pin
of mashed potatoes; beat well with the
potato whipper; sprinkle the hand
with flour that has a little baking
powder sifted through it; form int
cone shape, dip in egg and dry sifte'
crumbs, drop into boiling fat; drail
into sieve on plate in the oven for
few seconds and serve in n vegetable
dish with white tissue paper on the bot
tom. The more carefully the mashed
potatoes have been prepared, of course
the nicer the croquettes will be Y
World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Money Well spent.

"Some time ago." says Missouri
man, "a powerful poor family came to
our town. There was widow and
three daughters, two of them about
grown, They took up their quarters in
On old, deserted house, and it wasn't
long until we heard that they hadn't
anything to eat. Wcll n lot of us went
cut to the old house, and sure enough,
,here they were, mighty nigh starved
to death, Right there, sir, we raised
eight dollars and told the widow we'd
see that she didn't go hungry The
grateful woman gave the money to her
daughter, and said: Lou, you and the
children run right away down town
and get something with this money
Well, off the girls put, and we waited
to enjoy the pleasure of seeing them
satisfy their hunger. They came back
after awhile, and now what do you
reckon they had bought? Il have no
idea Well, sir, they bought four fin
ger rings and quart of molasses. The
miserable fools The poor mother must
have been indignant You bet she was.
And what did she say? Why, she
said Lou, I'd like to know what in
common sense made you get so many
Of these here blamed molasses, IN
Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
AMONG THE POULTRY.

EaGs cannot be produced without
lime for the shells.
THE earlier the pullets are hatched
the sooner they will begin laying.
In small yards two cocks are w orse
than none on account of fighting.
SUCCESS with young chicks demands
warmth, dryness, liberal feeding and
pure air.
A FEW days in the spring will make
considerable difference in the price;
try to be early
IT is not necessary to feed the breed
ing turkeys SO as to keep them fat
what is best is to keep them in good
thrifty condition.
For setting pick out smooth, medi-
um-sized, well-shaped eggs from hens
that are over year old or pullets that
are well matured.
IT takes less time to look after an in
cubator that will hatch 200 eggs than
to look after one or two old hens that
will not hatch over thirty.-St Louis
Republic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

The Chicago, Union Pacific q North
Western Line offers the very best facilities
to persons dcsirous OF visiting the resorts
OF California, Portland, Oregon, or Puget
Sound points Excursion tickets, good six
months from time of purchase. are now on
sale at very low rates and patrons of the
line are assured Il quick aud comfortable
journey. Solid VestiOulcd Trains of
coaches, free Reclining Chair Cars and
Palace Sleeping Cars arc run through
from Chicago to Portland. Oregon, with
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars from
Chicago to San Francisco without change,
and excellent meals are served in Dining
Cars. Tickets should read via the Chicago
and North Western. Union Pacific ana
tion and reservation of space in sleeping
cars can he obtained upon application % any
Ticket AGENT or by addressing w A. Thrall,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cuica-
go a. North Western Railway, Chicago Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
RArloNs FOR srocK.
How Much should lie Fed and whnt
Kinds of Feed.

How Much should Be Fed and What
Kinds of Feed.
How much shall we feed? The ques.
ton lust stated is frequently heard and
IL deserves considerute answer. With
regard to cattle it may be stated in
brief thus: 1t takes just so much TO
keep the stock in n good healthy con
dition without gaining pound; if more
than this Is demanded, extra and bet
ter rations must be served. Two forks
full of hay and six or eigi, ears of
corn fed at regular times will keep a
steer at his weight, but if you want
him to grow, TO fatten, he oughr TO
have of hay all that he will eat and the
corn besides. 1t is hest, however, to
give regularly what will be eaten rath-
or than to feed lavish ty to be tramplcd
under foot
The same treatment may be given to
milch COW. no matter whether she is
dry or in milk or coming in milk. 1t
should be remarked here that it is best
not to feed COW about to become
fresh with mill feed in order to stimu-
late and enlarge the milk production;
such treatmentis is likely to superinduce
| bllC bACdIch llIl tul iSilb ACNCl' VI W
eight hours after calving, If the COW
has CLEANED" we'll it will do to in
crease the feed calculated to increase
her milk.
Horses that labor should be fed their
grain in regular quantities and at reg
ular times, Six quarts of oats three
times u day with hay ad libitum is
enough for an ordinary-sized horse. A
fat horse will require less feed and
keep in condition than gaunt one.
1t is well to shake the dust out OF
grain or nay that is to be fed. Stock
relish it better and will. eat more ot
IT,
One must be very careful in feeding
shipstuff Fourth grade flour) because
little too much will act as phvsic and
will give cattle bacllset.
The careful stock feeder will so man
age that the animals will be ready foi
their meals when they are given them
Have salt within reach of horses anC
give a small handful to each of the cat
tie two or three times Il week st
Louis Republic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~ rev YORK. AK
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
nenfness Cnnnnt be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way % cure Deaiuess, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inilamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the lIustachian Tube When
this tube gets intlamcd you have arumblng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can he taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condl-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an intlamcd condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case Deafness (caused by cntarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
i. j. CuEENEy Il Co., Toledo, o.
.SyS Sold By Druggists, 1jc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
FINED HIS MOTHER.
A Mayors Impartial Manner of Disposing
Justice.

A Mayors Impartial Manner of Disposing
Justice.
Gen. Dan Macauley was at one time
mayor of indianapolis, and in those
early days petty offenders against the
municipal laws were brought before
the mayor, who passed sentence upon
them according to their faults There
was very strict city ordinance against
fast driving, which had been disre-
garded so steadily that it grew to be
matter of common complaint, and spe-
cal instructions were given to the otli-
GERS to keep an eye upon offenders, and
for time II great part of the judicial
business of the mavor was the consid-
Grafton of charges of fast driving.
Gen. Macauley's mother was a very
spry old lady, who was much interested
in horscilcsh and who drove one of the
fastest horses in Indianapolis One day
she came down one of the citys princi-
pal streets in her buggy, driving this
horse at q rate which exceeded the reg
ulation, and II special officer placed her
under arrest. Next morning she was
brought before the mayor with the 9th.
aer offenders. Gen. Macauley looked
and caught sight of his mother under
the vigilant escort of a policeman. lie
showed no sign of special interest in the
case, and when he got to it on the reg
ular list he said to the officer. what is
the charger"
| The officer related the circumstances
under which he had arrested Mrs
Macnuley. Turning to his mother, Gen.
Macaucy said: Have you anything
to sav?"
No" said the old lady
Ten dollars" said the mayor, and
went ON to the next case. Mrs. Macau-
ley paid her fine of ten dollars without
comment. indianapolis Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
suggestlons on 1.lg hreedlng.

Mr. Sanders Spencer, an English
authority on pig raising, said in the
course of lecture to farmers: THE
great secret is to breed only from those
pigs whose sires and dams are from
polite strains, and from those sows
that are bred to milk well. The chief
cause of so much dissatisfaction in the
past with so many of the so-called
pedigreed pigs has been in want of at
tention to the prolificacy and rearing
properties of the boars and sows bred
from, The great idea has been to pro-
duce a pig short IN the head, heavy in
the joYyl, thick in the shoulder and
wide or the top, and then TO make it Sc
beastly fat that it could neither eat
grass, walk about, or reproduce its
species; nor was it fit for anything but
to render into lard This is exactly the
most useless and the most Improbable
kind of a pig it is possible to produce.
The folly, like any other silly fancy,
takes lot of killing, but although it
dies hard, its death knell is sounded.
and nothing has brought about this
most satisfactory change more than
has the discussion in the press ard at
the farmers clubs on the q uestion of
the best pig for the bacon cUrsrs' pur.
pose"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Rnrrinr Tomatoes.

Bagging tomatoes was an experiment
the past season which gave excellent
results. The fruit ripened ten days
earlier than that which was not bagged
curious result was that while bag
ging grapes retarded the period of
ripening, the bagging Of tomatoes had
the opposite effect Tomatoes that
were bagged also ripened more com
pletely around the stems Bagging is
done by simply pinning paper bags
over the young fruit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Two Cents Per Mile.

An ever-ready ticket, popular with
the commercial and general travelling
public is the Cincinnati, Hamilton %
Dayton Railroads Thousand Mile Book,
sold at $1,000 and good for local and
through passage over all divisions of
the c., II. 81 ID. X. r., and the following
roads: Buffalo e. Southwestern. Chicago
81 Erie and N. v, p. e. O. Divisions OF
the Erie Railway; Dayton & Union; Ft
Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville; Indi-
annapolis, Decatur ~ Western; Lake Erie
81 Western; Louisville New Albany &
Chicago; Terre IIaute q Peoria; Toledo,
Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan;
Wheeling ~ Lake Erie: Vandalia Line;
Cleveland Il Canton; st. Louis Alton 81
Tcrre Haute; Cincinnati, Jackson &
Macllinaw; and Cincinnati, Portsmouth
81 Virginia Railways. These books are
on sale at all C., II. e d. offices or can
be obtained by addressing +. o. Nc
CoRMCK, &. p. ~ II. agt., Cincinnati, o..