davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
We SOW Whnt w. Rin

Leave orders for carpet cleaning az 10
West Eighth street Telephone SAL.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Roug on Toothache. Gives Instant relief. i5o'
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
BadIs Barns4 while A. work.

samuel Cox, 9 young man living in
Dobbinsvilo, met with . severe accident
while at hie work yesterday, aud will
probably be unable 10 work for several
weeks Coz Ia what Is known as 3
melter 10 The Delaware Iron Works 10
an nnguaRded moment yesterday he got
20 near the white-hot furnace AID his
clothing was igDited In moment all
one side Of hla BODY was ablszs and he
was badly burned about the side, neck
and face before his fellow-workmen
could eEtingulsh the flmes. He was
taken to his home where medical aid
soon arrived aud his sufierings were re-
heved
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Bear tracks have been discovered in tn
streets Of Milton. The man who dis
covered thom AYERS that he was sober
The idea Is secuted
Evening journal., 1892-04-26
Incidents 81 ths DaE.


The Board Of Education will wrestle
with the secretary problem again this
evening 1t will Be the frst order Of
business and Il Is said that the election
will result In the choice Of either G. Ed.
win Eckles er Franklin 3. Gulick.
Many friends attended the funeral of
Mrs. harv Harris yesterday afternoon
eervices we're held In the N. Church
~ O'Clock and interment was mace
In the cemotery adjoining.
Joseph \. Vantine and Charles Smith
have gone 70 PhilGdelphia to attend the
annual meeting 81 naval veterans In
that city
Il Is said that Proprietor Martin Leon
ard Of the Dobblnsville Hotel Is gunnine
for one Of his elerka, White By name
who deoamped with some Of the content,
Of the hotel till
Captain A. n. Hizav has been ele,te,
senior yiee-eommandor Of Captain Eval
Watson Poet, No 5, g. Ar Tn,
election was held to I'LL the vacanc'
saus' d By the death Of Captain & Lockye
Thompson.
The Democratic hundred executiv
sommittee will hold a meeting this even
ing for the purpose Of issuing a call I
the Democrats 70 attend a hundred meet
ing to be held in the City Hall, to choos
I've delegates for the state convention 4
Dover, 70 take part In the election 0
rational delegates.
Miss Alice Rogers is visiting relative
10 Wilmington.
Fred w Hoffman has returned From
brief visit TO Pennsylvania friends.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

The marine railway at SharptoWn,
Nd, was recently brought to a standstill
BY two Tom cats that became Involved in
fight In the betting
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

BariAl 81 wilAsl@i iweibeI and IN Incl
dent OF ais Iiss-Raising Big school 81
shad Frsn shs Delaware Democrats to
Meet.
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

A Fentrilogaist FriEhtens His Hearers.
colored ventriloquist is here on a
flying visit and he created much amuse-
melt in the Jefferson House last evening
Among bis audieioe was the janitor Of
the hotel who has not been long IN this
country from Germany. The colore1
man made or 'w r'rsry man sing In the
registeS and the janitor took the thing
apart to fad the pOssessor Of the strange
voice OF to hnd 9 confederate In the
adjoining rooms, bnt all to no avail.
Then the oolored man made a sound that
went through the house like chat Of a big
dog barking In the cellar l. was SO
natural Rthat the janitOr was horrided
ana cannot now BE- pursuaded to 20 tc
the cellar after DARK
Evening journal., 1892-04-26

Captain Charles Shubert has twelve
sturgeon boats and Captain X. Sadler
has fifteen at work of Cedar Beach. The
latter have taken as many as thirty four
sturgeon in one day
The advocate., 1892-02-03

ReferenceS:-We are fifteen
Manager Of THE ADVOCATE
The advocate., 1892-02-03
The Kansas City Stock Yards


s
Npdte
md here and wiz continue md that they gesan %
Scospa
Total number Of cara lO&la
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
:: ug'ust
Flower

81 inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. 1 suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. 1 then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. soon
got so that could sleep and eat, and
[ felt that 1 was we'll. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of without any bad
/. - effects on the system.
Constipation While was sick 1
felt everything it
seemed to me man could feel.
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMisery with judgment. A..
M. Weed, 229 Belle
fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" 9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
10 TOP a Runaway ror.e,

Most persons when trying to stop a
runaway horse merely add to the pan.
ic which has caused the beast to take
to her heels. Don't stand in the mid.
die of the road and throw up your
hands and shout. No one ever saw a
runaway stopped by such tactics
Don't stand OH the side and yell tc
the horse to stop. That will merely
cause him to be worse frightened than
before. AS you see the horse coming,
start to run as fast as you can in the
same direction the horse is taking.
when he catches up with you and be.
tore he passes-horses don't 80 with
the rapidity of a bullet from d CUR
even when running away-jump fol-
the bridal rein and hold to it. The
check thus given by the pull on the
bit will almost always stop run.
away. Ii you are on horse back you
can do this with ease and with very
little danger, for in this instance, your
horse is running and you have all
your strength to give to the runaway
Rider and Driver.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Care or the DICK,

SoI . " SiiS SlSNs
Let in the sunshine.
Danish all confusion.
Cleanliness is the. first rule.
Make mustard plasters thin.
Ask the doctor as to visitors.
Don't ask questions of sick people.
Wear a clean dress and bright
smile.
Flowers are permissible, but never
in protusion.
Simple surprises are a pleasure to a
convalescent.
Rheumatic patients should lie be.
tween wooden sheets.
Eat cracker or two before going
into the room of contagion.
A sandwich of minced raw beefsteak
often tempts an invalid.
A mustard plaster mixed with the
white of an egg will not blister.
Watch the ventilation and gauge
the temperature by a thermome'
ter.
The sick chamber should be plainly
furnished and no heavy hangings.
The best night light is candle
weighted with nail and made to
float in q glass OF water.
All woolens and similar goods
should be removed from the room
where contagion is under treatment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
THE TAME JAY.
The Daily Life Of This Bird Of Secre-
tive Mischief.

The Daily Life Of This Bird Of Secre-
tive Mischief.
Among the birds which my children
raised this year is one which gives us
more pleasure than l ever expected.
1t is the blue jay, and he is the most
cunning plumed fellow you can think
Of had to clip his wings because he
would not stay in cage, but liked to
hop and futter about the house. He
is not afraid OF the dogs, but will hop
around and about them, sit on the
head OF a big blood hound and yell at
the top of his voice just for mischief.
He deties all the chickens if they try
to take some food away from him. l
suspect his terrible war cryscares them.
He will sit on our shoulders and hands
and beg for food, but as soon as his
appetite is satisfied he takes what
more is offered him and hides it away
in some nook. Sometimes ne will put
it down in my vest pocket or under
the collar of my outing shirt. Water,
he likes exceedingly well, and shows
signs of disgust if without his regular
bath; and 10, how he will jump in when
the dishpan is filled with fresh, cool
liquid-drink, dive, splatter, and yell
for Joy! Then out he goes to the sun
ny lawn and lies down on one side
first, spreading the opposite wing;
then he turns oyer to spread and dry
the other one. He will also take dry
sun baths in the same manner.
If nobody is around he will perch on
chair on the porch and sing; and he
can sing right we'll in low voice, imi-
tating other birds. His efforts to
talk are also remarkable. Every
body in the house loves him, but we
have to keep out OF his reach every
thing that glitters and is not to heavy
for his strength. This, of course, is
the inherited vice of the corvine tribe
and the only complaint I can raise
against him. But, takingit all around,
1 can highly recommend to lovers OF
pet birds to raise tame young blue
jay, as it will certainly be a source OF
great pleasure to them.-Forest and
Stream.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Pumpkins and Pump.

Many dairymen in this section
learned, for the first time, during last
falls drouth the value of pumpkins in
milk production. One raised more
than forty top-box loads of excep-
tionally nice quality in a 12-acre corn
field and got good crop of corn be-
sides. His pastures were all dried up
when the corn. was fit to cut and he
began feeding pumpkins to ten cows
and followed it up three months. The
pumpkins were stored in a feed pas
sage in basement stable out of the
way of frost, and mostly fed in the
barnyard. The seeds fell out when
the pumpkins were crushed and were
eaten by swine, which also consumed
any pumpkin the cattle left. He esti.
mates that these pumpkins were the
equivalent OF 200 bushels of corn; and
/ found it capable of demonstration,
as he feeds 8 OTIS. per COW daily ofcob.
meal since the pumpkins were gone.
While this man and many others
found ittpaid to feed pumpkins, Others
let many 60 to waste and can sec on
many fields the remains of them, in
some cases an acre ormore. 1t might
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
cold room it will need to be
warmed up by the addition OF warm
water to prevent too much cooling.

:. 'OOAA AZ Will uCCO W U0
warmed up by the addition OF warm
water to prevent too much cooling
Big Churn Brings Butter
Mr.. Edwin Montgomery, of "The
Southern stockman and Farmer"
persuade jdairywoman with twenty
Two COWS to substitute for her loyal
on churn one OF one-third greater
capacity. Result:
"Last churning with old churn land
about the daily average, ID lbs.
OUTER. First churning with new
,hurn, IT lbs; second churning, 19lbs.
She attributes the increase entirely to
the new and larger churn, which is
true, as the larger churn being more
roomy, the conclusion is greater in
,hurning, and hence there is not so
much likelihood of so much butter-fat
being left in the buttermilk. But, if
with the smaller churn she had re-
:hurned the buttermlk, she would
have secured the balance OF the
butter, but the quality OF butter from
second churning would have been very
much inferior to that of the first"
General Hints.
1t is poor policy to keep pigs OF all
ages and sizes together.
During the six months ended De-
aember 81, 1890, this country ship
ped abroad 2O5, 1853 cattle, valued at
S16,484,63S. A gain OF nearly two
million over the same period in
1889.
Be careful not to feed to many
roots to the breeding eve. Roots are
largely composed of water and too
much cold water all understand is in
furious to the eve.
1t is OF the utmost Importance that
the breed OF sheep selected shall be
fitted to the conditions under which
they are to be kept. else the
wool will necessarily be affected.
The winter season IS the time for the
accumulation of knowledge on bee
culture, as we'll as on other topics.
The winter is also the proper time to
prepare hives, making and painting
them for summer use.
The ambition needed among farmers
is not to be lawyers, doctors nor poll
ticians, but to be better farmers.
When this ambition is general, agri-
culture will look up and taxation be
more evenly distributed.
Keep a cheerful spirit, stop all
wastes, study the possibilities OF your
family and the demand OF your mar
ket, and take courage. for we must
make the best OF the times that are
here if we are to succeed
The use OF the horse as a motive
power throughout the country is rap
idly diminishing. During the past
year more than $4,000 horses have
been taken from the numerous street
car lines in the country.
Better farming is to be secured by
more intelligent effort on the part OF
the individual. Better laws can be
had only through the organized efforts
of the producers at the caucuses, con-
yentions and polls.
The descendants OF a. single wasp
number as much as 10000 in one
season. November is the fatal month
which kills them off, except two or
three females, on whom depends the
perpetuation OF the race.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
An Engineer Killed.

NORFOLK, Conn, Feb. 2O.-Long
Island milk train on Housatonio road
crashed into freight train near Can
mons today. Engineer John Ford il
dead under the debris. His fireman il
fatally injured and Conductor James
Reading was seriously soalded by escap'
ing steam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Blow on tho Throat Finished Goldlns.

Ell PAsso, Tex, Feb. 21.-Last night
Billy Lewis of Ell Passo and sparrow
Golding of Philadelphia foug ht to a
finish at Castle hall for $500 side and
the gate receipts. Six hundred people
witnessed the fight. Lewis rushed
throughout and knocked out Golding in
the fifth round with right hand swing
on the throat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

4 ringing noise
in the ears, headache, deafness, eyes
weak; obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid; offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
Not all of these symptoms at once.
Probably only a few of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties has cured the most hope
less cases. One that will cure vou,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for a
time, but produces perfect and per-
manent cures.
That's DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not BIZ
you, as you might expect, but to
you, if you can't be cured. It's an
offer that's made in good faith, to
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors of DR.: Sage's
Remedy. +
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
A Novel Proposition.

The Pioneer Press Co., Of St. Paul.
Mimi, makes some remarkable offers in
connection with its weekly edition. Elec-
ton time is approaching as well as seed
time. OF course every household desires
the Weekly Pioneer Press during the cam
ciprocate by giving their subscribers a
benefit in the seed line. Following are
their offers ofnorthern grown. tested seeds
furnished by L. l.. May g. Co., the leading
northern growers:
Offer No 1-''Ladies' Collection Every
one sending $l.1O will receive the Weekly
Pioneer Press one year and collection OF
to $1.10. Included in this offer are Pansy,
Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Poppy, Mignon-
eette, Petunia Phlox, Forget Me-Not,
Snap Dragon, Candy tuft, silene, mixed,
etc. 10 packets in all.
Offer No. 2-'fVegetabls Garden"-Every
on sending $1.2o will receive the Weekly
garden seeds, prepaid. Every gardener
needs this package. Onion, Cabbage, Beet,
Lettuce, Tomato. Radish, Corn. Parsnip,
Pea, Cucumber, Turnip. Pepper, Water and
Musk Melon, Celery, Carrot, Caulifower,
Endive, Spinach and Leek seeds are in
cluded. The seeds alone cost $1.40 at
regular prices.
Offer No. 3-"Novelty Package''-This
package includes the seasons novelties in
both Vegetable and flower seeds, and are
offered Tor the first time now. The pack
age and Weekly Pioneer Press one year
tor 81 80. All postpaid. The catalogue
price of these seeds is ST. 95. Wehave taken
special pride in the makeup ofthis offer
and recommend it highly. The flower
seeds included are Phlox, Pansy, Chrysan-
themum, Balsam, Aster Nasturtium, and
Pianthus. The vegetables, Onion, bean,
Lettuce, Water Mellon, Cabbage, beet rad
ish and Parsnip. All new varieties.
Offer No 4-"Surprise Box"-For $1.10
we will send the Weekly Pioneer Press
one yea. and this assortment, the seeds
alone costing $1.l5. This is destined to
become favorite offer. Included are Gu
cumber, Beet, Onion. Pea, Tomato, Cab
bage, Lettuce. Pansy, Sweet Pea, Nasturti,
um, Morning Glory, Verbena and As
ter.
All charges are prepaid and seeds order
Cd will be sent promptly. Old and new
subscribers are included in the offer.
IT you don't want seeds send postal for
new book and picture premiums. Address
al communications to
The Pioneer Press Co.,
St. Paul MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
The Oniv One Ever Printe

CAN YOU FIND THE WORD? There is !
inch display advertisement in this paper
this week, which has no two words alike
except one word. The same is true of each
new one appearing each week. from The
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places Crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look ior it. send then,
the name Of the word and they will return
you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL lITHoGRAplIs or SAM
PLFS FREE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
A Great Induoement for Her.

a Great Inducement Tor Her
''Look here, George, l am positively
tired OF your talking love to me this
way every time you call"
Marry me, then, and I'll never
speak another word OF love to you al
long as 1 live..>.New Xork Press,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
During magic lantern performances
in London PAT ic -n.uOs aud twenty
persons are seriously injured.

If it is true that philosophers are wise
men, then DIR. Bull, oiCough Syrup fame.
must have been one OF the greatest of phi
lo>ophers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act1
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys'
tam efsctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fsvers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro
ducsd, pleasing to the taste and 90
osptable to tho stomach, prompt in
IL action and truly beneficial In ii
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend il
70 Ill and have made it the mosl
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs i for sale in 90
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
aista Any reliable druggist wha
nay not hsve it on hand will pro
suis it promptly for any ono WIN
wishes to Try It Do not accept any
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
car E1AAoisoo. oAL
Aeslsxrii. N AiY raak ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

An exchange states that the male wasp
does not sting. Before investigating the
truth of this assertion, we would advise our
readers to secure bottle of Salvation
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

A Rapid City. s. d.. dispatch ssys
that vein ba> been struck in tha kew
stone mine which vii. assay $75 600 q
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

In fight at Los Angeles, GAL, he
tween George La Blanche, THE Ma
rine," and Obilds, negro, the forme,
was knocked out in the third rounn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

reasonably be asked: Why raise "
crop to waste, when it is so easily har-
vested and with little care kept I'M
til consumed. have nowin cellar sey-
eral sound pumpkins that have been
there over three months, and l have
known pumpkins to bethus kept until
March. do not know what effect
growing pumpkins has on succeeding
crops, but have never been able
to see that it diminished the corn
grown with them.
Pumpkins are net only relished by
cattle but greatly lessen their desire
for water; a COW fed two or hreegood
pumpkins a day will require two or
three gallons less water Perhaps this
is the reason they are called pump
klns, because they III measure usurp
the functions of that dairy assistant,
the pump! By the way, isn't itabout
time to drop the usual spelling of this
word and spellit phonetically-punkin
Squashes are more valuable than
pumpkins as cow-,eed and when they
drop to halt cent a pound are cheap
er to use than millfeed. Both squashes
and pumpkins may be grown by sub
urban residents who have no corn
field, III odd corners around the barn
yard, in the hotbed, etc. l have
known two vines of the cheese pump
kin to produce a wagonload; they
came up by chance in hotbed after
it had completed it's earlier mission
l.. B. Pierce, in New York Tribune.
Oatmeal for Poultry,
"Bozzy's" famous report to DR..
Johnson's sheer at Scotchmen for
eating the grain fed to horses in Eng
land-"that is the reason there are
such fine horses in England and such
fine men in Scotland"-wasa deserved
tribute to one OF the most wholesome
and nourishing of grain foods. It is
good not only orhorses and men, but
for poultry also. In reply to an in
quiry as to whether it pays to buy
oatmeal at Ak cents pound to feed
to chicks, an exchange says it does
pay, and pay we'll, to buy the meal
at $7.25 to $7.7o per barrel, of the
same quality as is used for the table
Chicks fed with ration composed in
part of oatmeal will lay on flesh more
ranidly, and when mature will weigh
one or two pounds more than ifralsed
on corn meal or other food less nutri-
tious than oatmeal.
The special value of oatmeal is that
it builds up the chick from the very
beginning, and every experienced
poultry raiser knows the Importance
OF steady growth from the word Ego"
Mr.. Wright, in his "Practical Poultry
Keeper" remarks that the best food
for chicks els decidedly oatmeal" but
thinks it too high-priced for general
use, except for valuable broods. He
still advises it, however, for the first
week, in order to lay a good founda
ton. But the writer above referred
to says that the total cost of the oat.
meal used last year, in connection with
other food, was only five cents pei
chick-certainly not an extravagant
addition to the cost, especially if one
to two pounds per chick and earlier
maturity were accomplished by its
use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

Twelve hundred Tammany hall tigers
will attend the democratic state conven.
ton ct Albany, N. Y, today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Milk That Gives No Butter.

A frequent cause of loss of butter in
the cold weather is the wrong temper
allure at which the cream is churned.
If it be too cold the butter is too hard
to gather, and if too warm the butter
is too soft. In the first case the cream
in the churn appears as if it had sand
in it, which is the small globules of the
fat that are too hard to adhere togeth-
er, and one may continue the churnine
as long as may be and no butter is
made. In the second case the cream
foams and swells in the churn and the
soft butter will not come together,
but is beaten to fine emulsion. The
remedy for the first fault is to add
some warm water to the cream and
for the second to add cold water.
But in the Winter it is rare that the
cream is too warm, unless it has been
purposely heated for the churning,
The right temperature for the milk is
So, and the cream must be kept at
thesame temperature until itgoes into
the chnrn. and il the churning is done