davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
DortbeiIe DER Reibenfddi.

8iele @Grtner geben auf @runo Sdblret>
der pergleibenoer 8erlude Der %gtsthenladt
Dor Der Breitiaat unbeotnGt Den GoraIg.
8reitmurft3 lit pobf eiu Seet l6neu au9es
idct, aber ni1t 10 ihneQ eingebadt; betm
Ginbaden geDen le6r ptcle San1et Derlore1.
neil Die etnen SIT tief, Die o1toeren 81 Ha9
in Den 8ooen tDmnlen. Wlu man aoer Del
breitnurfiger Saat Die Selnel1 ge6ortB arz
Driideu Omit Der fladen .!5a1o ooer nit
einenI 8rettden) u1D uberltrpmen, 10
brau6t eS bierSu piel 3ett uno Oedmate1
riai, 10 bab man lieber gletU in Die Surhen
idet. 0te 6urbenz pocr Jteibenlaat bat
aber nod belouoers folgenoe 8ortbeiie:
l. Braudt man peniger Sameu; 2. 2GBt
er itd lei6ter iGen IN 0teiben ais brelttDlrz
fla, aud iDeun e5 ninotg lit; 3. Gann man
Die Sur0eu sie6er, obue Das Sect all5uiebr
ab,ualG,teu, mas mel beller lit, neil ii6
bonn Der Sooen ipent9er uerfruftet 4. Galien
it'd Die Sanen in Den Sur6en better anorl>
den uno leiGter iiberltreuen; 3. &eilnen Die
Sar1en i6neIer, neil fe in Der Sur6e mebr
Ssubtigfeit uno QSGrme babeu, befannts
lib @runb6eoiingun3en sur &ein1ung uno
sum Wddstbum; 8. lGBt li6 Die Saat
aud, ge8eu mDglide Ur0lte unbeldacet nit
Wtatteu, Sildern u. /. 10. oedell, obne bag
Die jungen Bfldnshen seroruft perocn; 7.
ldBt iid Die Saat III ben 6ur6en better
perSieben, unb baS SSGten lit erleidtert; 8.
fam MAJ bas Sect Swiideu ben Sur6en
.Iei6ter be0aden; 8. 1ptro Der 8ooen bon
Der Come beller ermGrmt; 10. lalien IT'D
Die S1nittgemiie Der 9teihe nah leidbter
abi0neioen uuo audi i%auberer balten; II.
miro Die Gpoe DorH 9tegrn eDer 5n ben
YflGnsen. oils bon oenielben tpe99eipiilt,
u1o Gibeu mie W0bren nerOen oann niht
oben grim; y. lalien ito 8urSeIgemiiie
piet beiier allsgrabsn Der Jteibe mad, ais
penn lie ~seritreut I'M 8eete itcben, uno
idleBlid baben AUDI Die 9tei6eniaateu i'm
Gjarteu etn uiel hiibi3eres Qlusleben als Die
breitmitrfigen. 0iele unO nod anoere8ors
theile ipre0eu ourdaus gu @uniten Der
9tsi6eniaaten. Sefirhtet man ettpa BET
S6nittgemiiien, Der @rtrag lei neniser
aroB, 10 fann man ia Die &et6en ndber
suiammenrlden; oann 9Ieidt es it6 uOaz
ttQHoig aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
Die OraubenfGule.

0aB bic TruubenfGule bur6 8elpre1gelt
NIT Der Jog. 8orbeaurzM trtur erfolgreih
befGmpft merDen fam lit Durd aablreide
8erlude erpieieu. Su ben TGqen, in nelz
den oiele Wftl6ung ntbt Die gepiinibte
Blrfung auSiibte, mar meiitens enttpeoer
un3pedmGBtge ODER neripdtete Nntuencung
Die S6IlD. 0te uria6e bes 1Iebels lit etu
ptl5, eth anenDItb tleines 9fldn56en, benz
u!1bepaffneten Nuge uniihtbar, Der auf
Soften Der Bflanae lebt, auf Der CT it1 am
iieoelt. 9ieler Btl5 DGdit un0 permebrt
it6 tit erit1unliGer Wetie, namentli9
iuen1 es ibm ni6t an Seu6tt9tett tnalgelt.
Die rol6elte germebrung gebt oaber BET
teuhter Wttterung Dor ith. Jta6Oem oaS
l1ebel erfannt lit, bleibt ni6ts iibrtg, ais es
nadbaltig 81 %betGmpfen. gu btelem 3med
rdtb Oas N~Gerbauamt, auf @runo uorauf=
9e9anGener Serlu9e, gu fol9enoem Ser
fabrer:
3unG6ft iolten inn 6erbit bic abgefal>
lel1en BlGtter uno Die Beerenreite geiamz
melt ul1o perbrannt ooer pergraben perDen.
Damn ioaten i'm Sriibiabr, nadoem bic
QGeinlt0Ge bei9nitte1 uno Der 8ooet baz
5tDtlden bearbeitet tDuroe, aber beDor oas
Babstbum beginnt Die St0Ge iorgfGltig
nit Der 8oroeaur@W firtur, beltebenD aus
16 Biuno &upferUttriol (sulphate of copz
PERI 30 Bfunb &aIf uuo ~ @aQonert
IBaiier, belprengt uerben. 0iele 8eipren=
gung bat ben 3ned ale Btl3teime 5u aerz
tt0ren, Die it6 Der &;noe angeltebelt baben.
ltngefGbr 10 Gage Dor Dem @tntritt Der
8litbe ioute Die 6%eiprengung nit elmer
ibDd6eren Q0iung, nGinll6 6 Bfuno
&upIerpttrioI nno 30 Yfuno &alf gu %
@auonen N~a1ier, nieoerbolt iperoen. Cine
brittle Seiprenaung nit elmer 9Ietden Oftz
i1ung lDute beil1 Gintritt Der 8liitbe ge>
ma9t peroen, bod 10. DAB ale griineu
9beilc BENEFIT, aber ni6t ibermaB peroen.
Seoe 5pei Mo6en loate bteie 8eiprengung
in Der Sulebt anseBebenen Stdrfe tpieoerbolt
nerben, bis Die Sru6t gu fdrben beginnt.
Die 8oroeaup> Wfirtur miro am beiten
bergeiteut; inbem maH &upferDitrtuI serz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

- geeueroings tpirb bas @etpidt zines
britti1en 8uihel's @etreibe auf itebstg
Yful1o bere1net, pGbreno eS friiber auf
einunoie63tg YfunO angenommen wuroe.
= Nu6 in bieiem Sabre tperoen &anln>
6en in Galifornien su elmer 2anopla8e; BET
etnen &eileltretben muroen Darum mebrere
Dertt6tet. o
- lin ibrem Manu Elm getreues gonterz
fet bon fi6 III 9eben, bat fi6 cine Srau in
Nt@tion in &anias in ibrem 6Gusliden Mr.
beitsan3uge nit etnem &inoe auf einen
Nrm unb 8eien uno Ge6rthti6aufel auf
benz anberen pbotograpbtren %lalieu.
= Die 9leue G~nglanosS taaten 9ebrauden
6ormola>Ebee, Die Mftttelltaaten Oolangz
griinen unb etnas @ou9as>Ibee, Die SiiDz
ftaaten bauptiGhIih griinen Sbee Der Jtorbz
tpeiten bauptld6li6 iapaneiti6en Tbee,
tuel@er Die 9rOBere 6Glfte oes 9an3en Tbeez
beoarfs bartlett.
= SIN County &anbolpb in @eitbiretz
nien pa9ien itadeuole 5intbeeritrda6er.
= SIN QuitraIien CAB es 1892 ie6sig
Wftatonen S6afe 9eger einunooreiBig WfiLs
Iionen i'm Sabre 1884.
- Oie @5fimos Iieben ben @enuB BON
angebriiteten Gtern; ibren Sduglingen ges
ben ite Brim6en &autabad in ben Wunb.
- 9ie gfablbauer in ben i6pei8erii6en
See'r, bic G%etpobner bon ungarn uno
Stalen CUR Stein3eit unb Die alien gleebpter
Dor ldn9er als flint Sabrtauienben bauten
bret Grten flei1fOrlligen gSet5ens an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
SIbf@e Nnefopte bout Deritorbc=
ten &seffeltz SSitritem.

gu ben bielen fleinen Grinnerunaen an
ben peritorbenen @roBber3og BON Soften,
pel6e in Der lebten s3eit beutl6e 8ldtter
nerOhentli4ten, tiisen jebt Die v8asler
yta6rtdten" folgenbe @eihihte aus Dem
WunDe zines S9tpeisers, Die Der Sugenoz
aeit Deg bet%mgegangenen Tiirlten aneebHrt !:
ISM Sabre 1857 tamen Die beioen BrtnSen,
2aopig. Der @rbpriu3, uno iein ~iIngerer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

folgretde 9lrbeit ipornt al. unb 9epGbrt
Gefrieoigun9 uno fie errperben lih lplelero
haS GeritdnDniB, baB ooS GeosibsU Der
Yfla15en gar lebr BON geei9neter Prlege obj
h1nGid If.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaten

t1t|A!SL oltEI IuISHt
Serrn IS. 81, 9teb. Trage: 5abe meme
ObitbGume All otd1t aepflunst, iteben atpei
Sabre, mill II einen uni ben anoeren
ausbebeu nae lit ba am me;iten gu be-
a6ten? Nntiport: Seim ltmpflanSen Der
8dume iino bret 0in9e 3u beadlten: baB Die
9Sur5eln. nt6t Der Some ausgeieBt iper=
Den, oaB Der Baum Dieoer in berielben
6immslSri0tung su iteben fommt, uuo
euDlitb, DaB ct nidt su ttef unD in tooten
8ooea gepflanst miro. ltnt~ Die pimmelSz
rtdtung ni6t 81 perlpedieln, muB ieoer
Baum bot DEM 2lusbeben auf Der Mtittasss
iette beSeihuet iperoeu. Der Baum bari
nt6t ttefer gepflan5t tperoen, oils er gez
ipabien lit.
@artenfreunb, 5iebe Nrtifel: Gortbeile
Der J%tetbeuiaat."
oerrn 8. g., 81. 9ie6e gtrtifel: vll,ns
pereoelung Der S%bitbduue."
5errn s. SD. MO. Stebe grtifeI:
vOte Traubenfdule".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

fleinert in beiBem I8aiier aufloit, ben 8olt
in eilem muberen @eFdBe I0iht, mie oer
Wtaurer es thut, Die betoen SOlungen err
fa!teu IGBt uno lie baun mad Dem uorber
anaegebeneu &erbdltniB i'll einem Safe
mlttelit llmribreus seb0ri8 mittinauoer
permil0t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
@tebmdrft.

@m u bpiebmartt betr,ts bic 3u=
fntr 5000 Stiid 9esen "a, $50 @tiid in
Der porigelt Mo6e. Ger Narft NOR iiber=
laben unb mn Die i60niten @tiere bebaupte=
ten ii6 einisernlaBen i'm Aretle. Suaen UNI
15@25c. nieori9er.
Yertauft muroen II. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
EasGuutrthfMafEi dies.

E 2un6pirtnIfoftliG @egenftGrbe betref1enoe
g~itIrceen ijro Gil germ UottiIeb .SemWITgboocH,
GIaaeS @prHera, $Siec., Su rtnten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

= S9afe trofen 1880 @tiid eit, segel
10000 Stld III Der porisen ISOLDE. 8reile
felt.
Werfatft purben II. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
Gtma1ts= Sert6t-
@bica9o, 2. @pri

3btca9O, 2. NprlE.
Ser @elbmarft mar flar gu 4s@6 D. $.
Ole 8onfauSolei6unoen beliefen ii6 in Der
@o6e auf $87, 395, 475. @e1ielturS auf Seem
Oort 20@25 Oisconto. Der @%fieftenmartt
perbarrte leblos.
Bunbesi6u 9etn: f6lolen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

0t termet en- - 8erfd,tfe nob qsrobe
gto. -@-.-c; SEQ. 2 rotber S5t@S7c.;
9to. 8 rotber, -@-c.; SEQ. 4 rotber,
71@@-c.
g MN er weiaeu. - @erfdl1fe mad
Erobe 1Daren: gto. 2-@-c.; 9to. 90
C.; SEQ. 4 67@-c.
2eu. Sertauts maren: SEQ. 1 gimotbp
Sl1.0O@l2:OO W. yto. 2 SIC. 00@1O. so; oemildz
fes &Illtof9Y $3.50 $3.50; nplanb 9rairie
ger ne gerfdnfe no9 9robs: SEQ. 8
38@55c., SEQ. 4 $4,000.
No g9en. -Terfaufe mad Yrobs ruaren
go. :, 78@7S4c. yto. 8, -@-c.
&lele.-- Terfanie al S13. 50@1475.
IS - 8ertdufe marem at
g m m.-gerfdufe mad Strobe poren:
Slabs 9eo. 1. 97@-; rejected, -@-c. y.
fetn @raO C.; SimOtbp S1.2O@1.2S; &lees
$-.-@-.-.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

GtfMs.
No. Whitefsh per ] brl..$-.- q 500
Family Whitetish, peri bcl - % 800
No. 1 Trout, per 1-brL =. - @'6.5O
Georgian Bay Split Her
ring, per bn. .......... 49, @ 100
New Holland Herrings, No
Labrador Herring split ooo
Scaled Herring. per box. - @ is
Cod, ex-Georgia. new, per
100 pfG. ............. 49, @ S.O0
Cod, Western Bank, new. - @ 6.O0
Mackerel, Large Family:
per 3-brl................ $3.50 @ o'oO
Yo,,np Hvson common to fair . .25@31
Yo11n@ Hvson rood to fancy . 42@62
Imperial, good to choice. ...:.... 5og2S
Gnnpowder, common to choice. 10000
Mov1ue extra $4,000
.Janan EXTRA to choice. 35@45
Iapan common 5000
Oolong. good to choice. ......... 4ogoooo
Oolong. common. .,.......... 1oWoo
Ont Loaf 5 OBJ
Powdered 45@51
Granulated -W4Y
Standard ..... -@45
Standard Extra @ 4 O.
yellow 3 @33
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
@cffdafe.
gn Der Gonb3bDrie wuroen pertauit:
DprmittaQ5.
@arft1ertMt.

Chicago, 2. @prtl.
@ei5en 1T Tim Sc. niebri9er ais DOR s Gas
gen, @orn UNI &C., 9afer I'M &c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
THE FARMING WORLD,
FARMERS SEED TESTER.
The Apparatus Used by the U. S. Depar
Dnant nfA -, -

The Apparatus Used by the U. S. Depart
'nent of Agriculture.
The accompanying engraving repre-
sents the seed-testing apparatus which
has been in constant use in the seed di-
vision OF the United States department
of agriculture since September, 1885.
1t consists of heavy block-tin pan
II inches in length by IL inches in
width and 2a inches in depth. 1t is
painted inside and out. Two and one
eighth inches from the bottom is
ledge, half an inch in width, soldered
to the sides. 1t is upon these that the
ends OF the brass rods rest and support
the V-shaped pockets in which the seed
is placed to determine it's vitality. The
pockets reach nearly to the bottom of
the pan. They are held in position by
NO. . brass wires 11N inches in length.
They are passed through the hemmed
edges OF the pockets and project half
an inch beyond the ends. To make a
pocket, take two strips of unbleached
thin muslin, each 1913 by 215 inches,
and turn hem on each piece seven-six-
teenth of an inch in width, through
which the supporting wires are to be
passed, and then stitch the two pieces
together ~ inches from the unhemmed
edges About twenty pockets will be
sufficient for one pan. After slipping
in the wires and moistening the pock-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
DAIRY ICE AND MILK HOUSE.

raised and receiving pan out) by an up
ward sliding door. Here slat shelf is
made to receive meats, etc. The space
below the. slat shelf and receiving pan
is for jars of butter, etc. The door for
filling the icehouse is above the brick
work. On each side of the ice door are
brackets for holding table-shelf, hinged
to left-hand bracket, and easily turned
up out Of the way. In building the up
per part if possible have the icehouse
proper built of brick, cemented; the top
ceiled, painted and cracks puttied. Then
build an outer space around leaving an
air chamber
The roof goes on, leaving an air cham
Der over the ceiled top. A double wall
of boards filed with sawdust does very
well in place of brick and cement, bat
the air chamber is always needed. The
receiving pan keeps our great American
fruit, the pie, finer than any place ever
tried, and is so handy for the hungry
milk boy.-Prairie Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
GRANDMOThER'S KITCHEN.
MIMI.

The heart Of the home to the household band,
Was that square od-fashioned room:
Unpaintcd but polished with soap and sand,
And swept with hemlocll broom.
Its splint-bottomed chairs were tho easiest
known,
Tilted against the wall;
And the rocker that creaked, that was grand.
mothers own,
Was the restfullest Of all.
Its dresser shelves were the kitchens pride,
With pewter plates arrow,
And platters and porrtngers, small and wide,
That cleaned in the freight's glow.
While General Washington's honorcd face,
On pitcher of high degree,
TRANQUILITY shared the topmoSt place
With tankard from over the sea-
Ger tho mantelpiece shadow fell
From grandfathers trusty gun
That served the country, sure and we'll,
In the battle of Bennington.
Below, there were candlesticks quaint and old
And q laCQuered snuferS' tray
With candles drawn from a shapely mold,
And O finder box Away.
But the cheeriest, dearest sight to see
Was the fireplace, glowing bright,
When the blaze rolled upward, clear and free,
And the chimney back shone white.
The iron teakettle sung on the crane,
The ashes filtered down
While grandmother stirred the Goals amain,
That the spider cake might brown.
There was plenty Of work for all to do,
Borne on the seasons tide;
Carding, and spinning, and weaving, too
Bleaching and dyeing beside:
Corn, and pumpkins, and apples to dry
Butter and cheese to make
Sausage to chop, and doughnuts to fry,
And such ovensfull to bake!
There was music in the spuning-wheel,
There was music in the loom;
The common work, for the common veal,
Kept hearts and hands in tune.
0! there's nothing memory finds more dear,
Searching lifetime through,
Than the homely thrift and the hearty cheer
That grandmother's kitchen knew
Good Housekeeping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02

doorway. wants to see copyright
off,"
Grandfather Atkins lay among the
pillows, like wrinkled old ghost.
john" said he, 'all I've got in the
world is yours, but think I'D ought to
tell you where I've hid it sense the bank
robbery gave me such a scare"
1--WE hid it away"
John Moppet placed his ear close to
the pallid lips.
"Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bills, folded
up in an old number of the Horn Hill
Gazette! In the old stove out in the
shed!' gasped the old man. 81 knowed
nobody wouldn't be likely to look for
'em there! It's yours, John Moppet-
every cent of it"
So speaking, the old miser closed his
dim eyes and went where there is nei-
their money nor counting of money.
John Moppet uttered an exceedingly
bitter cry as he remembered the lighted
match he had put to the crumpled old
papers in the stove to make sure Of q
draught when it was put up in the
church.
He went home and sat all evening in
sort of stupor with his head in his
hands.
AS the old kitchen clock struck nine
Absalom Parker came in, bringing
with him a gust of fresh, frosty wind.
'Evenin' SQUIRE" he said. I'm sort
O looking up the watchers. S'pose
you'd like to be one of 'em? But I'd
like to speak word to you first
''lf it's about Nancy, it amt no use, "
said Mr.. Moppet, rousing himself to
the affairs Of the world with some pet.
ulance.
1T amt about Nancy" Absalom an.
swered, with smile. Its about Mr..
Atkins money.
"Oh! you needn't jump so," treasured
Absalom. Its all safe"
He took a fat parcel out of his pocket.
"Count 'em," he said. six, amt
THEREOF
Mr.. Moppet stared at Absalom Parker
as Aladdin might have stared at the
genii.
Absalom gave low chuclzle.
''Hush!" said he. Don't speak aloud.
I seen the old man hide 'em there. ]
knowed it wasn't safe, SO I took 'em
out. And you may thank me they
wasn't all burned up in the first fire you
lighted in that Identical stove"
You know about the stove?" said
Mr.. Moppet, with a gasp.
st wasn't likely no such conjuring
would go on about Mr.. Atkins place
and me not know it," said Parker, dry.
ly. 81 guess the church folks'n get
sick of it before a great WHILE"
when they do I'll make 'em a present
of brand new one. And, Absalom-''
Eyes, Mr.. Moppet?"
"Since you and Nancy really are at
tached to each other
"We're just that, Mr.. Moppet."
II don't see no objection to your get
tin married this fall" said Mr.. Moppet,
with an effort.-St. Louis Star-Sayings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
To Tan q Sheepskill.

AS soon as the skin is removed from
the carcass spread it out smoothly on
the ground, hair side down; rub in q
mixture of powdered alum and table
salt. This mixture should consist OF
sone-third alum and two-thirds salt.
After a thorough rubbing sprinkle
lnixtnre over the skin to the depth of q
-1.uarter of an inch, then fold the skin
s,p carefully and put in a cellar or some
tolerably dampplace, where it should re-.
main for ten or twelve days Sat the end
Of this time take it out, and while moist
stretch it tightly to an old door or ..
table Of boards, being careful to tack it
at every point and corner; now give it
a hard rubbing with corn meal for half
an hour daily for four or five days If
corn meal cannot be procured use per-
fectly dry sand, but be very careful to
sift it SO that only the finest may be
used on the skin. BY this rubbing the
kin is made as soft as wished; the
more it is rubbed the softer it will be-.
come. Colman's Rural World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02

cts, the seeds to be tested, numbering
rs, so or 100 of each sort, are placed
within the muslin trough and the bot
tom of the pan covered to the depth of
half an inch with water slightly
warmed. The lower edges of the pock-
cts coming in contact with water keeps
the seed sufficiently moist by means of
capillary attraction. The pan is then
covered with a thick pane of glass and
set close to a window. The date that the
test is begun and closed is carefully
noted, as we'll as the per cent. of the
seeds that have terminated. In this
way the number of seeds required to
produce a good stand can be deter
mined. 80 s,.,....
For use on the farm for determining
the vitality of corn, grass, clover and
other seeds, any comparatively shallow
pan or an ordinary bread pan will an
swer the purpose When using pan
of this kind the ends of the galvanized
or painted iron wires can rest on the.
upper edges of the sides. An ordinary
pane of glass will answer for the cover.
The necessary ventilation will then be
secured and the proper degree of heat
and moisture retained. n. &
If the pan is supplied with tepid
water occasionally the plants will con:
tinue to grow, and the pockets through
which the roots will have penetrated
before the season for planting has ar,
rived can, after the wires are with
drawn, be subdivided with pair of
scissors and be transplanted with
pieces Of cloth, and their growth will
thereafter be continuous, if the season
and other necessary conditions are at
all favorable. BY this method the pur-
chase Of worthless and inferior seeds
can be obviatcd and the proper amount
of grass and other seeds to SOW 70 the
acre may be determined definitely, al.
though one-quarter or one third the
seed possesses no vitality whatever. A
simple seed-testing apparatus of this
character would in many instances
save the replanting of field of corn,
when the germ in the seed had been de.
stroyed by the sudden and extreme
changes from mild damp weather to
that of extremely dry and intensely
cold.
The failure to obtain a good 'catch''
or ''stand" is almost invariably attrib.
uted to the season or other causes than
the real one, which in many cases is
that of injured or worthless Seed
Farm and Fireside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02

that Gran'ther Atkins took fof debt
from Soon Grubb. I'll fetch 1t home
tomorrow and black it up and let Elder
Meacham suppose got a bargain from
somebody, and I'll have the nice new
stove for myself and nobody'E be none
the wiser now that Gran'the Atkins is
confined 10 the bed with creepin'
paralysis aad Absalom Parker's up in
the wood lot chopin down trees for
winter firewood."
He drew rein opposite the Atkins
house. All was dark and quiet there
save the one red light that burned in
old Mr.. Atkins bedroom.
1t was no difficult task for a man of
John Moppet's physical strength skill
fully to lift the old stove out of it's place
in the outer shed into his wagon.
"Git up, Princes" he muttered to his
horse, shaking the reins, and away he
went.
"Mr Atkins is took wuss," said Abb
salon one afternoon, standing at the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
Killed by an Electric Car.

DENVER, Col, May 2s.-A$ frightful
accident happened at Curtis and Twen-
tieth streets Thursday noon, resulting
in the death of John Slusser, of Dan
vile, III. The man jumped off an cleo
trio car as it was rounding the curve
and landed in front of another car go
ing in the opposite direction. The
front wheels passed over him, crushing
in his skull, breaking five ribs and
mangling a leg. The man died at the
police surgeons Office. Capt. John Slus-
Ser was grand army man about As years
old. He had just prepared museum of
war relics at 145l Larimer street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
GEN. STRElGHT DEAD.
Famous as the Leader of the Escape from
Libby Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-Gen. Abel D.
Streight, famous as the leader in the
historic escape from Libby prison
by which los union officers gained their
liberty, died at his home here at
4 o'clock a. m. of Bright's disease,
aged GO years. He had been Ill. for sew
eral months. The claim of Gen.
Streight to the conception and exc
cution of the tunnel plan at Libby
prison has been fercely disputed, but,
up to his death he reiterated
that he alone was the
originator of the scheme Gen. Streight
was a lifelong republican and was
beaten for the nomination for governor
after a bitter contest in 1880. by Albert
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02

Oet T1gHt
all the proper functions of wo-
manhood. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the remedy. 1t
regulates and promotes their &C.
ton, and removes the obstruc-
tions and suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. At the two
critical periods in a woman's life
the change from girlhood to woman
hood, and, later, the "change of life :"
it is perfectly safe and an es-
pecially valuable remedial agent,
that can produce only good results.
It's powerful, invigorating tonic,
and soothing and Strengthening
nervine; legitimate medicine
purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less-and carefully adapted, by an
experienced physician, to woman's
delicate needs.
For all the arrangements, irregu-
larities, and weaknesses peculiar to
the sex, the "Favorite Prescription -
is remedy so certain that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't give salts
faction in every case, the money is
returned. No other medicine for
women is sold in this way.
No other medicine can be.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02
DAIRY MILK HOUSE.
1t Has Many Advantages Over Plans Hith.
ertO Published.

1t Has Many Advantages Over Plans Hith.
ertO Published.
The model tor ice and milk house is
6x9 feet, giving room for nine cans.
The lines outlining the icehouse proper
and trough for the ice part is 6x4 feet,
trough 3x5; the walls are built up two
feet with brick, the floor and sides are
cemented, the floor draining toward .gs
trough, which has an emptying @out
nine inches above the floor, which gives
depth of water when full:
The trough is divided, top door
raising up, showing a receiving pan OF
galvanized iron twelve inches deep,
cost 81. The lines show a plank par
tition, height of brick work; solid top
with small grooves in bottom of plank.
This part is reached latter top door is