davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

Gloves aud Mittens, the largest
and finest assortment ever brought
to Warren at III. J. BENNEWITz's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

On August lst. A. Clabot opened
4 Great Clearance Sale" to last for
30 days. During; this time lie will
sell his complete stock at actual
cost. His line Of Dress Silks, Cash
,neres, Henriettas, Notions, Carpets,
Clothing and Boots and Shoes is
complete. Everything goes ut cost
regardless OF quantity or quality.
Bear IN mind this lasts for 80 days
only. New YORK STORE,
A. Chabot, Proprietor,
Crookston, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
A Great Clearance Sale

at the New York Store, Crookston.
Mina:, from Aug. 1st to Sept 1st.
All should avail themselves OF the
opportunity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
Advertised Letters.

Unclaimed lettors for week ending
Sept. 3rd, 1892.
HeniamnsOn Gunerius EkbcrgC
Henderson Mary r Nilsson Alfrid
Kul,thone Minis Stimen Hewey
Strandeiund Mary Viilesvik Rev HI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
D. A. WHITNEY,

Farms For Sale.
DO You want to buy farm, il so
call at {. Hulfs Office and let me
SHOW you the following property
which will be sold Oh long time and
easy payments.
NWA II l54 As Polk county.
SEX 10 154 . y =
Eh 81 155 !" Marshall
VIZ 16 154 Polk .
II. MENTZER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
twenty-five Dollars Reward.
StrN,yed

from the Snake River Farm, Warren,
Mimi, eleven spring calves, one Of
them pure white. Above reward will
be paid for delivering at the farm or
for information where they may be
found.
F.W. WOODWARD. MGR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

The SHEAF will be sent to new
subscribers from now till Jan. 1st '93
FOR so CENTS. Send in your
names accompanied with the cash,
and get agood, live, newsy, county
paper during the political campaign.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

TO to w. +. Powell to get the kel-
lar patent 4-horse equalizer for use
on harvesters. They do away with
all side draft, and are just the thing.
Price 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
Be Active,
That's Energy.
Be Prudent,
That's Economy.
Match Energy with Economy and drive
the pair to Prosperity.


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 a day. It will pay
you to exercise little energy; we
will attend to the economy part Of
L
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

NE are no1p prepare. 10 negotiate
Real Estate Loans on q ne1v plan,
zpbereby the loanis paid back in small
mstalmentS. In this 7uay the borroav-
er 1piH fnd bis mortgage lifted in a
tezp .pears--hard!p realizing bo1v it
Ip1S done.
~ Farms for sale.
COOKE s. OLSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

Town and village order blanks for
sale at the SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

Harrison and Cleveland buttons
at Welander, the jewelers..
Harvest gloves and OveralIs at
Ed. FransOn's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

F.W. WOODWARD, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
For Sale.

Try Franson's syrups & molasses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
Undoubtedly q Lunatio.

MACON, GA, Oct. 31.-At Louisville,
Ga., toua near here, this morning, DR..
g. W. Kelly, prominent physician,
threw his eight-year.old daughter
into we'll, intending TO drown
her, and then shot and killed his sister.
in. lau, who tried to prevent the perpe'
tration of tha crime.
For some time past Kellv has been In
q nervous condition, due 10 religious ex.
eitement, and has hinted at the necessity
of taking the life of those who were dear.
est to him In order that he might pre-.
serve them from the evils of the world.
This morning, after the commission of
the crime, and while his sister.in-law
lay dying In the room, be asserted that
God had called bim in his sleep to take
the life of his child and sister-in.law.
He appeared perfectly sane and rational
at times, but then would break out in
hysterical cries, appealing to those
around him to know If he had not done
the right thing.
He appears 10 be sorry that the chlld's
life was saved. Only its cries while in
the we'll attracted the attention of the
crowd Of neighbors.
The excitement IL intense. The only
thing that saved Kelly from lynching is
that the doctors say that he Is undoubt'
edly lunatic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
A Gold Hunt.

An intsresting story could be written
of the gold mines of Mccormick, 8. O.
Farmer Dorm, it is said, with slave labor,
at a cost of $25, 900, dug out of two hill
sides from q pocket mine $4,000, 900.
Being ofa generous dispoaision and feel
ing like happy bonanza prince, be in.
dorsed the notes of inpecunious friends
and had to pay when the notes fell due.
We have been told that he learned moth.
ing from experience, and kept on as
friend expressed it rather strongly, "put.
ting hh name to sverybody's paper be-
tween the Savannah Rivsr and the Mis-
sissippi." His millions were exhausted,
bis mines ceased to yield the yellcw
metal in paying quantities, The pockets
Of gold we're exhausted, and Dorm the
millionaire, became Dorm, the poor man.
The glitteriug treasure slipped through
his fingers.
Aftsr the war Maj. Thomas P. Morgan,
q most energetic man, induced Cyrus
Mccormick, the opulent reaping ma.
chine maker, to buy the Dorm property
and develop it as placer mine. Ma.
ehiDery was purchased and operations
begun. We apprehend that much more
money WAS sunk than ever came to the
surface in crude gold. Up to recent
period the railway traveller has seen from
the car window the rottiDg remains Of
the derrick that vas built with such OK.
pectant prosperity. There was not much
probability of resuming work at the
mines but another effort is to be made.
A Mr.. EasterliDg has arrived at McOor-
mick with an engine and stamp mill,
and is almost ready to explore once mere
the bowels of the earth for riches sup
posed to be still latent there. A rich
vein is reported 10 have been discovered,
and the people of Mccormick anticipate
fine results from the new assay of mining.
Undoubtedly thsre IL gold there still.
Boys occasionally pick up small nuggets
In an adjacent corn field washed from
the hillside; but tins must disclose how
lar 1t will pay to make the second at
tempt Of turning pocket mine into
placer ons.-Augusta Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
Our Old Fire Company.

"That vas gay old company that we
belonged to, Joe, away back in '68, when
you and I ran withithe machine Do
you remember that big fire in Hotel
Row, one freezing night, when 6heen
people we're pulled out of their burning
rooms and came down the ladder in their
night-clothes and how Dick. Greene
brought down two kids at once-ore in
bis arms, the other slung to his back
Poor Dick! He got the catarrh dread.
fully, from 90 much exposure, and suffer.
ed from 1t Ave years or more. We
thought once he was going In consump-
tion, sure. But, finally, he heard of Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and tried 1t, and
1t cured him up as sound as flint. I
toll you, Joe, that catarrh remedy is a
great thing. It saved as good a man
snd a. brave fireman as ever trod shoe
leather"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
Useful Hints.

If troubled with headache, try tho
simultaneous application Of hot water to.
the feet and back of the neck.
Asthma may bo greatly relieved by
soaking biot!iug or :issue paper In strong
sal.peter water; dry it, then burn 1t at
night in the sleeping room.
The following is spleu Wv linlmsnt
for chilblaina: One ounce camphor
gum, four fluid ounces of olive oil. Dis.
sol7e together by gentle heat, and.
apply to the afflicted parta.
For a cut, take pow, red resin, pound
it very fue, aud spread or sift 1t over the
cut, wrap pisce of soft linen around it,
and wet it In cold water quite often.
This will prevent inflammation and sore.
ness.
Ifs poison has been accidentally swal-
loved, instantly drink pint of warm
water In which has boen stirred tes.--
poonful of salt and one or two of mus.
tard. A half glass of sweet oil will rem
der many poisons harmless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
things every day heap smarter, and
never thought anything about It."

things every day heap smarter, and
never thought anything about It."
"Jssso," says I, "childrsn are sure to
be smart when they have smart mother.
Their msaaAsss all comes from the old
maa."
But the rainy days don's last forever.
Sunshine follows cloud and storm and
darkness. In the journey Of life the
mountains loom up before rs, and they
look high ard steep aad rugged, but
somehow they always disappear just be-
fore We get 10 them, and then ws can
look back and feel ashamed that We bor-
rowsd 80 mueh trouble Hnd had 20 much
aaxiaty for nothing. What great pile
of miserable fssxs we build up every day.
Us coed for I man to ruminats over it,
and rssolyo to have more faith In pYovi-
denes, and am runiuating nov, for I
wen! 10 Town to-day to attend little
court that had my tssaaps csttou Nancy
all tangled up by the lawyers, and ]
never expected to get my share, but I did
and 1 feel happy. Mrs. Arp told the
children she would like to &c and do
some shopping for them, but abe knew
that was 20 poor aud they uoald have
to do Without
So WHEN came horne aad found her
stitching away with sad expression on
her oouasesases, pulled out ths $22 Of
cotton money. asd assunisg pathetic
aititudo exclaimed:
"Turn Angelina, ever doar,
Ny oharmer turn 10 ses,
Thine own, thy long.lost William hers,
Restored to Heaven and thee."
And laid the shining silver In hez lap.
In about two minutes everything was
calm and serene, and ~ bad music that
night, and Mrs. Arp played on tho piano
and sang some of the songs Of her girl
hood. It's most astounding what q little
money can do. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

ES There is moro CS!Mrh in this
section OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the lest
few years vas supposed to be iucursble.
For great many years doctors pro-
nouucsd it local disaase, and prescribed
local ramediea, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
it inourable. Science has proven catarrh
to bs constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cstarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on The market.
It ia takan intsrnauy in doaas from 10
drops to g tespoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood aud mucous surface Of the
systsm. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case Is fails to cure. Sand for
circulars and testimonials. Addres2,
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
Good joke on q Married Man.

A joke il told OF certain gentleman
which j. too gacd 10 be Loaf. Our friend,
who shall be nameless, purchased pair
of pants few days ago, which, upon
being tried on at home, he found to bs
little bit too long. That night he re.
marked to bis wife that be Wished her to
take off about aa inch from ssch leg,
which would make them tho desired
length. Being fond, as good many
wives are, Of teasing her husband, she
told him "fat-foted" that she wouldn't
do anything of the kind; and he retired,
finally, without having obtained prom.
iss from her that she would attend to the
matter.
Soon af.er be had left for his room,
however, she, as a matter Of course, clip.
ped of the superfuous inch, az abe had
been requested to do. The family is
comprised OF six female members in ad-
dition to the "good man," and i! chanced
that each one one OF the other FIVE, who
we're in adjoining rooms Including the
mother of our friend, heard the dispute
between the maa and wife about the
pants; afser the latter had taken off the
inch and retired, he old Lady, dsaising
to keep peace In the family" and not
knowing what her daughhr-ia-law had
done, cautiously alippsd into the room
and cut off another inch.
In this way did oach Of .hs FIVE Ladies',
unkowa to the Others, and all with the
praiss-woEthy object Of preventing any
misunderstanding hetweeu the married
couple, clip I'LL inch freu the legs sf tho
gentleman's trousers.
The following morning, all unconscious
of what had taken place during The night,
he rolled up the panta In piece of pa
per, and look them to his tailor 10 be
shortened 10 The desired length.
Upon o hasty glance, the lsttsr ven.
tured the opinion that they we're already
rather abort. But the owner was too
we'll posted on that scora, and insisted
that thsy wsre fully an inch TOO long.
Tho tailor had no moro Ia SAY, and our
friend retired.
On the following Saturday he called
for the pants aud took shom homo; and
the next morning. wLes ~ came out 10
put himself inside of them, be was su>
premely diSgua!ed at 6uding that The legs
reached only trils below Ihs knees !
In other worda, they had bseu sltared to
faahioa OF g csntury ago, when knee
bresches were in vogue.
He straigh.way aoouaad his taller of
having ruined his pants, and his indig-
nation vas expressed in language any
thing but mild. His wife heard him,
and came to ihs rescue Of ths knight Of
the shsars-sxplainiDg That she had
taken an inch from each Of lhs legs and
her acknowledgment was followed by
that Of each of the othsr Eve ladies,
when it was discovered that, altogether,
tho legs has bssu shortened to the extent
of seven inche,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
force Of the press screw and 8 three foot
lever-the frmer the better.

10rce OF t0e press sCleW auu u bu[ee AooV
lever-the frmer the better.
The cheele usually remains In the
press until next day, or say eighteen
hours, when 1t IL marked with date of
making and placed on shslfln the cur
ing room TO bs tursed over every day
and rubbed With the hand. Tho curing
room should bs kept at about tbs tenn
perature Of seventy or ssventy-fve
degrees by opening windows and doora
at night and closing up during the day.
The cheese will be ready for use In
from three weeks 10 several months, as
may be determined by the maker during
the process Of masking.
4. In the South the months Of March,
April, May, June, August, September
and October are the bsst cheese making
months, but chesSs may be made at any
ssaaon. Usually cheese IL made In
spring, suumsr and fall, and butter in
winter, because butter making requires
cool temperature which cannot be secured
in summer without the aid OF ics-which
is too s1psn,ivs snd inconvenisnt.
8. How to dispose Of milk when not
made Into cheese.
It IL generally more profitable to sell
milk than either buttar or cheese; but
milk will kssp only hw bours, and
cannot hs sent long distances. There
fore the milk market Is EASILY glutted,
Butter making Is the bsttsr way whore
large number Of cows Is kept and the
local market not reliable for milk. Gen.
orally chsaas-making will bs found more
profitable than either whom operating
with a good sized herd.
6. In Georgia nine and ons-halfp pounds
Of milk are required 10 make one pound
OF cured cheeas.
Z. As before stated the ourds msy be
so manipulated as to make 8 long keep
ing or ahors keeping ohssss-say from
three 70 four weeks TO six months may
interviews between making and market
ing. according to the will OF the maker.
When chssss becomes ripe, or raady
for eating, aud II is desired TO hold it for
a better market, 1t must bs kept in cool
room-it summor time In "cold storage u
At The last meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Experiment station, il
vas determined that at Ihs State Fair to
be held iu Macon In the coming October,
the Station chsaie factory shall be in
daily operation Many psrsons who
could no. oshsswlAa have an opportunity
Of wlhsaaIag ths practical working Of
such hctory, can there aiudy every
item Of labor, experience, eve. The field
Is open lo any snIerpsi,tng person, and I
trust such viii lake hold and make 1t
remuseralve 70 themselves and to the
farmers. Every enterprise, which opens
new avenues OF work and furnishes freah
souyc.s Of income, is blessing, aud we
mead all the help which suoh combipa.
tions may afford ua.-Souihern Ohltiuotor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

- Gasher up all The money that the
working classes have spent for rum dur
ing the last thirty years, and I will build
for every working man house and lay
out for him a garden, and secure him 8
policy of life insurance so that the pres
ent home may be we'll maintained aiser
he is dead. The most persistent, the
most o7erpoweriur enemy of the work
ing classes is intox eating liquor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
Buckleng Arnlca SalYe.

The best salve In the world for Cuts
Btuiso,, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsur, Fe'
YER Sores, Tsttor, Ohappsd Hands, Ohil'
blains, Corns, and sll Skin Exuptions,
and positivsly cures Pilaa, or no pay
required. 1t 10 guaranteed 70 give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is con1 per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
TranSplanting TreeS.

planting trees opinion seems not at all
uniform as between fall and spring.
According, however, to such high au-
thority as Mr.. Saunders of the depart
ment of agriculture, fall planting is
preferable to spring planting because
the conditions of soil and climate are
then more favorable. In the fall there
Is period when the coll averages several
degrees warmer than the atmosphere. In
the caas of newly removed trees planted
In this kind of natural hotbsd, the heated
soil encourages the formation of roots at
once, ard in few weeks q good system
Of roots is establiahsd, enabling the tree
to Withstand the vicinitudes OF winter
and make an early start in the following
spring. If planting is delayed until
spring these conditions of soil and atmos'
phsrs are to certain degree reversed
the soil is thon cold, while the air rap
idly increases in warmth. Trees planted
at t,iis time will have the buds excited to
growth, and leaves will be formed in ad'
vance of the roots. These extract sap
from the branches and the stem OF the
tree, which as yet has no active roots to
supply the demand. Thus spring planted
trees sometimes come out into vigorous
leaf and then suddenly wither and die
under the influence Of dry weather. The
above no doubt indicates the best prac'
tics for q very large portion of the coun'
try, but in sections whsre severe winters
prevail, and treeLiugs aud thavings are
frequent, sud the heaving of the ground
is sufficient 10 disturb the roots OF newly
planted tress, early spring planting, 1t is
thought, will bc preferable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

"A couple were married twice within
one hour uear Popular Bluff, Mo-
recently. The brides father Vas asleep
when the first ceremony was performed,
and the second was for his benefit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

"We doctors have the advantage of
you clergymen ne practice, while you
only preach" Every true; We can only
tell people TO go to heaven, but you send
them there"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09
BILL ARP IN OCTOBER.

The Harvest Joys Of the Fnrmer-ohn-
dren on q Rsiuy Day-SunhA'ne anu
Money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-09

3. The process Of cheeae making is,
briefly, as follows:
The nights milk ia kept In cool place
until morning, when 1t Is mixed with the
mornings milk and all poured into the
cheese vat and heated up to q iempera-
ture Of eighty y.iour degrees. A small
quantity Of prepared rennet (rennetine)
is then added and the milk is constantly
but gently stirred Ito prevent the cream
from rising) until it commences to
thickeu. In about forty minutes the
milk will become solid, it curdles iyou
would call it clabber, or sweet curds.)
When the curd has become pretty firm
it is cut into small cubea-about the size
and shape of dice-by means Of the curd
knives which is done in G few moments
The heat is then increased until the
curd. show temperature of ninety-six
to nineV-eight degrees by the thsrmom-
eter. This heating is to cauae the piscss
of cu1d to contract, thereby expeling
the whey. The whey is then drained
away aud is used to feed pigs, young
calves, etc,, being very fatteuing food
The curd 10 now sailed at the rate of
one.haIf ounce of salt to The pound of
curd, aud the latter il enclosed in press
cloth aud put into the cheese hoop and
pressed until the whey Ia all expelled,
which will be In about twsusy minutes.
The cheese is now removed from tho
press hoop, tho press cloth removed, and
the permanent cloth "bandage" but on,
and then returned to the hoops and
press, where it is pressed with the full