davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

they meet the dump cart. The machine
IS simply barrel on wheels. 30 nicely
balanced that it viii tip easily. The
hooks In front make place for broom
hoo and shovel to hang. For many
purposes wheel barrel like this
Is better for farm work than the
usual whoclbarrow. One can take q
heavier load with loss work on twt
wheels. ono novel uso TO which W,
Jaw one of these wheel barrels put was
ia planting potatoes. The barrel Of seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

wagon wore taken, attached to theii
axle. -Four pieces Of board were placed
at regular interyals through the wheels
and wired TO the fellocs. This makes q
large reel, which may 10 rolled along
by the side Of Che fence aud which take.
;he wire up realty and rapidly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
wiatcr Feeding Of nee..

Tho best method Of feeding bees In
winter Is. according 10 n writer in The
American Bee journal. TO give them u
franc of honey. II all IT tho honey Il
In the hives, look over all of the colo.
MES or sufficient number Of them to
find combs Of honey TO give the starving
colonies. Il is well known that all col.
OniCs do not consume tho sumo amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

We OF Lots o which
be obtained, and with best l.
of TIT 0 Council
o n mile from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
M. l.rrnt -lnhIIlnn.

Willie had been watching the dom
clifton of house near his home with
great interest. Then he said.
Papa, ] think Ill be an unbuilder
when l grow up. Tearing down
houses must DO lots OF fun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

was wheeled through the field and fv
or six rows were dropped at one trip,
making short Journeys 70 tho barrel
A cheap and practical device for reel
ing fence wire, described by a corre
spondont Of the journal mentioned, is
also illustrated: "Two wheels Of n hght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

Ohio Farmer gives sketch Of one
way Of furnishing salt to herd Of cat
lie in pasture. Instead II throwing 1t Ia
handfuls on the ground On certain days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

rich compost. The boat time TO build %
compost heap IS Of course early in tue
Antnmn.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
VENDORS STATEMENT.

uhe new COMPANY has acquired and taken over ss
the date Of July l. 1892 the property and business
Of the Old company manufacturers Of passenger pslIof
and freight ca~ Of every description. The company
owns In fec simple about 62 acres Of land in C1arAsve
Immediately adjoining Jeersopvile, Ind. city Of some
$4,000 Inhabitants directly opposite Louisville KY The
buildings 20 in number5l OF which being built Of stone
and brick with and slate roosare Of the mort sub
s&as character and uniform architecture and especially
constructed for the requirements OF the business The
machinery OF the most approved type and is maintained
IN high state OF efficiency. The capacity OF the works
passenger cars week and 20 freight cars per day.
employing 100 10 1000 men, with annual output ap
preaching three million dollars In value. very COM
ps'e fire system protects the property by Of
hydsns and automatic sprinklers, connecting with the
public waterworks OF JerersOnvie thereby securing
minimum rates of Insurance, with blanket policies covering
chtlre property Under special legislation Clarksvllo
cannot be embraced within the limits Jenersonve and
As company thus enjoys immunity from city taxation
Lac old company produces S0O00 900 10 900 600 tees
os1 aud poplar lumber yearly at It's band sawml
Inc logs are brought down the Ohio River stored for
winter cutting, enecng large savings and insung un.
interrupted supply. Located iron and timber fields
supplies acquired exceptionally favorable comparative
basis.
IN addition TO the property Of the company named in
ae appraisement md valued at 81 500, SO3 The Ohio
~ Gar Company had on July L. 1892. in cash, good
s"" receivable and accounts, sf82,76S.64, which,
ssether with the profits since July l. S92, less d.
send Of $4,000 paid In July, the com.
pany.
4he amount Of above named Is in excess Of
81 current liabilities whatsoever including unvoucherod
Suas aud pay rolls, and with the large on hand
~ses the new company with ample working capital
he company builds for large of the rail.
~ ,o4as OF this country, among others tho
vssasyyiissania vvsssnasyisania Railroad Company,
rsnaerbllt systems,
aackey lines
ias E. H:na'S and @sss es%P'Is s.y II Georgia
southern Pacific
SSniesyo and Northwestern
" dofk, Ontario and Western,
,.,,.ofk Susguehanna and Western,
wrstsDufg and Western,
"sycehng and Lake Eide
vss pennsylvania and the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
Companies connect directly with the yards OF
ucrs aha over the tracks OF these roads
-'"' are made with seven other railway companies.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18


dividend. cumulative, and payable quarterly, is n
10 two vote. for each -hnrc, against for
each shnre Of Common Stock.
AS NO BONDS ARE ISSUED THE PREFERRED
STOCK is EQUIVALENT TO AN PER CENT. MORT.
GAGE ON THE ENTIRE PROPERTY OF A BUSINESS
WHOSE RECORD FOR STABILITY PERMANENCF.
AND PROFIT HAS 80 SUPERIOR. If IT HAS AN
EQUAL.
Dividends upon tho Common Stock will be paid from
earnings after the full per cent. the Preferred has
been paid set apart in any fiscal year.
All stock is fully paid and assessable Stockholders
having no personal liability whatever.
The Company begins business without any debt or lu.
bility and with ample working capital.
One million dollars Of Preferred Stock and majority
Of the Common retained by tho venders
purchase price properly and additional individual
subscriptions.
Thirty thousand shares of Preferred
Stock are offered for subscription at par,
payable 10 per cent. on application. 40
per cent. on allotment, and the balance
within twenty days after allotment
The 10 per cent payment will be made the bankers
through whom application Is made and will be returned
application rejected The subsequent payments will
be made direct to the NEw.YoRK GUARANTY AND
INDEMNITY COMPANY which Company will issue
temporary c,iucscs to be exchanged for engraved GER
treates OF stock soon ready for de.
livery.
Failure 70 pay tse seecnc third instruments waen
due may operate a fOrei: OF the previous payments.
REGISTRAR OF STOCK.
NEw.YORK GUARANTY INDEMNITY co.
COUNSEL.
Messr. MILLER. PECKuAM & DIXON.
OFFICERS.
President. ....RoBERT ALLISON
OF Messr, Allison & Smith. Cincinnati. Ohio
Vice President ut..".....~~~..wM. b. MACKELLAR
OF Messrs. MscKeusr. Smiths & Jordan.
Philadelphia.
Eastern Manager ........"....G. FREDERICK JORDAN
OF Messrs. MacKellar. Smiths jordan.
Philadelphia.
OF Me.srs Mardss. Luse & Co.. Chicago.
Secretary y................"..........AT T. H. BRowEE
OF Union Type Foundry. Chicago. Ill.
DIRECTORS.
ROBERT ALLISON,
ANDREW HICKENLooPEE,
G. FREDERICK JORDAN.
JOHN MARDER,
WIN. B. MACKELLAR.
JOHN J. PALMER.
j. w. PHINNEA
CORTLANDT PARKER, JR.
nominated by the New.York Guaranty AID Indemnity
Company after allotment
This company Is formed 10 acquire and carry on the
business OF the following hrms and corporations:
COLLINS g. McLEEsTER....-............. Philadelphia
JAMES CONNER'S SONS........-............Ncw .Ncw.York
LINDSAY, A. W.......-... NewfOrk
CHARLES J. CARY CO......~.........B BAL tlmore
RYAN JOHN CO............. Bal dnore
MENGEL, J. g., CO.....................Balt tlmore
HOOPER, WILSON Baltimore
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY. BE-. ton
PHELPS, DALTON C0...-..-......"......Bo Boston
LYMAN BUN Buffalo
ALLISON SMITH Cincinnati
CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRY. Cincinnati
CLEVELAND TYPE FOUNDRY ............. Cleveland
MARDER, LUSE CO..........-.............Chi Chicago
UNION TYPE FOUNDRY. Chicago
BENTON, WALDO CO...........""..,.Mw waukee
CENTRAL TYPE OUNDRY..................s st. Louis
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY st. Louis
KANSAS CITY TYPE FOUNDRY .......... Kansas CITY
PALMER REY Francisco
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
COUNSEL;

NJ T. STANNARD, Jenersonville, IND
HUMPHREY & DAVlE, LOUISVILLE, ny.
rvARTS. CHOATE & BEAMAN, New.York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Big Taxpayers in New York City.

The Astors are not the largest tax
payers in the city, as is often asserted.
This year they will pay taxes on $751;
100000, while the Vanderbilts will pay
on $50, 400, 900. The Vanderbilt assess
ment is largely increased by the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
property inside the city limits, and
therefore open to the gaze of the argus
eyed tax man. The next heavy taxpsy-
ers are: The Consolidated Gas COM
pany, $22, 100000 Mr.. Gould's Manhat-
tan Elevated railroad, 100000 the
r. and o. Goelet estate, $6,670, 900; Lor-
lizard family, $8, ,550,0 900; Equitable Life
Insurance company, $4,000, 900, and SC
on up to 120 separate individuals, es'
tates and firms that own one-eighth OF
the entire city Of New York, the ele-
waited railroads above New York a1sl
the subways beneath New York.
This gathering in and gobbling up, Sc
to speak, is not the pleasant phase Of
this topic by any means, but it is one
that we cannot ignore. And in all like,
hhood it is one that some day in the not
very dim and distant future may re,
quire serious consideration. The simple
everyday desire and attempt of one man
to get possession of and distribute the
wealth which some other fellow has
does not seem to meet the requirements
Of the case. John A. Cockerill in New
York Recorder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Summer Fiction.

An encouraging sign of the times is
the marked decrease in the consumption
Of that noxious literary product known
as summer fiction" During the past
few seasons beokstalls and trainboys
have Haunted in our faces hundreds Of
paper covered novels, differing mainly
in the degree Of their worthlessness. but,
according to their own statement, gem
orally in the sixth or seventh edition. A
casual examination served to show that
these stories were either erotic or wildly
sensational, or both, to nauseating de-
gree, and it seemed hardly possible that
SO many intelligent men and women
would lower themselves to the depths Of
such nastiness.
This summer the tide has turned, so
the leading dealers tell us, and the de-
mand is now for low priced editions Of
standard works, while the style Of story
formerly so popular has fallen fat on
the market. AS an nindication Of return
ing good sense and improved literary
taste this fact is worthy Of rejoicing.
When q people has learned that il can
be amused without degrading itself ii
has passed o dangerous spot IN the road
OF experience. Concord Monitor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
AFspecias' Against snakeBise.

Twill mention an extraordinary spe.
cific for the cure of snakebite which
General Sir John Bisset obtained al
Natal. 1t was called "Croft's Tincturt
Of Life, and was prepared and sold by
an old Scotchman who kept the nature Of
its ingredients and preparation a pro-
found secret. 1t was put up in small.
bottles about the length and thickness
of a mans foretinger, and these were
sold for half a guinea (S2. .75) each.
OF the efficacy the general declared
that there could be no question. He had
himself preserved by it the lives of two
of his servants, who at different times
had been bitten by venomous serpents
to say nothing of great many oxen and
beautiful and valuable horse. Unfor
tunately, Crofts died some years ago
and it is understood that the secret o.
his tincture perished with him. It wa,
probably remedy the preparation b
which was impaired to him by some ont
Of the Zulu witch doctors, whose knowl
edge of the curative properties of al
African mineral, vegetable or anima
substances is known to be most exten
sive.
But they guard this knowledge jeal
ously, and are seldom won to impart i
to any European. If the secret of tn,
tincture could be rediscovered its fndel
might perhaps be enabled to claim th,
reward Of $4,000 now offered by til.
British government of India for specific
, against snakebites. London Cor. Phil
adelphia Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
one OF the Woes OF summer.

A young clerk in Wall street bank,
while out to luncheon, met another dur
ing the torrid period around noon and
halted him with the words:
Hello, Charley. Hot as certain
place with the lid on, amt it? You look
delieiously fabby. Let me take your
photograph"
He drew tiny camera from his coat
pocket and aimed it at Charley, who
tried feebly to dodge it.
II don't wan ner pho'graf," !" pleaded
he.
Hold on, now; this is the very latest
in kodacks." So saying he pressed the
button and q stream of water about the
size of the little finger spurted into the
others face and-"did the rest"
The CHASTITY little internal machine
which so many practical jokers are go
ing to buy and amuse their friends
with have just been brought out on the
routes of Twenty-third and Fourteenth
streets and lower Broadway by the ever
blooming, the man who basketh Sc
renely and contentedly in 95 degs., and
who congealeth not even when the mer-
curry drops out through the bottom of
the thermometer.
1t is q pretty little machine, perfect
miniature camera, not of the kodak box
style, but of the real accordion build.
It is filled with water or any other
fluid the fend may select, such as ink
or cologne, through a little trap at the
back, and when loaded and operated
vigorously will send stream fully five
feet.
IF there is to be any remedy for the
use of this innocent little machine, OF
antidote which will prevent its spread,
that antidote must be large, two
handed club, jagged and knotted at thf
end.-New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
The Beauty Of the matron.

The notion still held by certain shallow
women that maturity is ugliness is one of
the most incomprehensible pieces of nom
sense of the time. Here is fair mud
dler in one Of our contemporaries compli-
menting Nine. Albani on having overcome
her matronliness and on the renewed girl
ishness Of her appearance. From this
should Judge that women who live on pub
lie exhibition fear nothing SO much as de
velopment If they can only stay all their
lives in lisping and glutinous sweetness
and not grow they are satisfied. To get on
in appearance or in character or in strength
is calamity. In this extraordinary view
of things green coddling is better than a
ripe pippin.
Women who exhibit themselves have
only one standard of merit-and that is
youth. Poor creatures, they do not know
that the pretty girl ought to become the
handsome woman, and never reaches her
full splendor until she is a matron. They
cannot comprehend the fact that fixed
beauty has no existence except in death,
and even then only when the embalmer
has put in his work. The law Of beauty
in life is the law of development and at
tainment, and the beauty Of a matron and
the beauty of miss differs from each
nhhar star diffars from another IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Afraid Of ralxing the Disease.

The late H. L. GUIDE, superintendent
Of the city railroad, was one of the most
genial and large hearted men in San
Francisco. One day he contracted a se-
we're cold which turned into quick con-
sumption. He consulted his physician,
who told him that Lis complaint was of
little Importance and would pass away
in day or two with little care and
rest, but realized that he was already
beyond medical aid and that a change
of climate might do him some good. He
was accordingly ordered TO Auburn,
which is the resort of consumptives
from all over California. The doctor
was surprised a day or so after to see
him back again, and inquired what was
the matter. ''Well," he said, there was
SO much coughing around me that al
most thought had consumption, and
came back fearing | might possibly con-
tract it." The following day the poor
fellow was dead.-San Francisco Argo
naTt %4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
: n,spniainr rhat Flirtation.

It is amusing to the observer OF
worldly experience to see how ingeniously
young couples will labor to throw OF
the scent Of public attention from their
flirtations. A case in point is that OF
dainty creature who is spending
the summer at the Davenport and a
Young man at the darlington. These
two have been inseparable for days.
They have walked and sat and danced
together every minute which they could
steal from other and more practical oc-
cupations. For day or two they made
no effort to conceal their devotion te
each other, but as soon as they them
selves realized the attachment, feigned
indifference in public, and much side
play Of sentimental nature was
promptly brought into play.
Early one afternoon the writer noticed
the young man drive up to the Earring
ton steps alone in a buggy, with every
appearance Of having come in from
long spin over the country roads. Won
dering why the youth should be so un
sociable, the scribe proceeded on hi
way toward the postoffice. He had gon
but rod or two when the pretty gin
| alluded to above passed him in grea
haste. "You seem to be in q hurry,
quoth the writer logically. "Yes, ! an
| afraid shall lose my dinner" was th
prosaic reply. And then it.all was plai
| as the handwriting on the wall. Sh
had gotten ont Of the buggy at the COZ
ner. Seer Richfeld Cor. Saratoga New!
/ Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Reportorial shrewdness.

A certain newspaper reporter assigned
to investigate the case of young wom-
an at a hotel said to be in trance rep
resented himself as doctor so that he
would be allowed to see the victim. He
put ON a wise air, gravely felt her pulse
and then turned from the bedside. "What
is the best thing to be done2" inquired
those in waiting. "The best thing to do
is to douse her with ice water" said the
pretended doctor. This was done, and
the young woman woke from her al
legged trance, got up and dressed in a
hurry and left the house in huff. The
"trance" maiden was only recovering
from pleasure jaunt over the Rhine.
Cincinnati Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
A little Hard of Hearing.

A great deal of merriment has just been
excited in enc of the Paris law courts oyv-
ing to the very odd answers given by
defendant to the questions addressed to
him by the judge. The family of which
he was q member was the possessor of
dog which had been bitten. As it was be-
ieved to he affected with rabies, orders
had been given to destroy the animal. One
Of his kinsfoHk, who was examined before
he was called, declared that she had pre-.
ferred to close" the dog; so one morning
she repaired to the Halles, got among
crowd, and then made the best of her way
home, leaving the poor beast to look after
itself. When the judge animadverted on
her conduct in thus turning dog (which
was reputed to be mad" loose on society,
she quietly replied, "It had only been
bitten" 1t was now the turn of the male
representative of the family. The judge
began by inquiring why he had not killed
the dog. II beg your pardon, mon presi-
dent, she can't1come on account Of her
healthr' was the answer which he re-
eeived. "What, the dog" asked the
judge, much puzzled. ''Yes, and here is
the doctors certificate"
Explosions of laughter broke out in
court, which increased when the defendant
produced pocketbook and took there
from piece of paper, which was handed
to the judge, who exclaimed, what do
you want me to do with this?" No reply
was forthcoming. "Are you deaf9" 'No."
"Then reply" st is sore throat" There
was a renewed exhibition of merriment,
which by no means diminished when the
judge after reading the document, said,
"Why, you have passed me certificate
stating that your wife'-- and was inter-
rupted by the defendant with the cry,
"She was not mad''- "that your wife is
suffering from sore throat" continued the
judge gravely. .Then you can understand
that this was not reason for killing her,"
replied the prisoner.
At length in despair the judge got an
usher to explain the matter to the defend
ant, who, after admitting that he was SO
little hard of hearing" quietly remarked:
"Ahi my dog, is it? Well, didn't kill it,
VOLTA tout" Finally it transpired that the
animal had been sold, and each of the de-
PENDANTS was sentenced to the payment of
fine of sixteen francs. London Tele-
graph
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Did Ravachol,a Head spealq

Can head severed from the body utter
an Ineligible sound? That is question
which has been for some time agitatinQ
medical circles in Great Britain. The
matter was brought up in its present form,
by the passing away of Ravachol Ever
since the execution lively controversy has
been going on as to the real nature of the
"last cry'' which he uttered just as the
knife of the guillotine was falling upon his
neck. Whether he intended to Shout
"Vive la Republiquel" or "la aRevolution?'
or ia Revolte!' will never be known, as
he had only cried "Vive la Re'- when
his head was severed from his body Sew
eral persons who were close to the guillo-
tine declare that they distinctly heard the
finals lsyllables-''p 'publique' tissue from the
lips as the head fell into the basket
A controversy arose as to whether such
phenomenon is physically possible, and
has assumed such proportions that the
Academy of Medicine has become interest.
ed in the matter and a letter has been read
before that learned body which will prob
ably settle the question once and for all.
1t is communicated by an eminent physi-
clan, who explains that no sound can pos
sibly emanate from the head when severed
from the body, no matter on what part of
the neck the knife descends. The same
does not, however, apply to the trunk, pro-
vided the larynx be left with it.
If criminal goes to the scaffold, az
Ravachol did, with all his wits about him,
he instinctively contracts all his muscles
when placed under the knife. On the
severance Of the spine the muscles sudden
ly distend, and the air which has been con-
fined in the chest may, in passing through
the vocal organs, produce q sound which
could be mistaken for the syllable "ique." !"
This sound was probably heard by the
persons in question, whose natural emotion
caused them to imagine that it proceeded
from the lips after the decapitation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
glory-and, curiously enough, tide olaer

glory-and, curiously enough, t6e oloer
the star the more beautiful 1t becomes.
Women who think of nothing but how
they shall stay young are women of char
acterless minds. All things considered the
greatest woman is she who can grow old
gloriously, and defy time with something
better than enamel. But your woman who
is professionally on exhibition has got to
bring to the market what the public most
desires. And it is patent fact that the
mob would rather look at the pastryness
Of youth than at the perfection of person.
ality. 1t is this popular instinct that
makes exhibiting women starve them.
selves, enamel themselves. prison them
selves, restrict their functions, suppress
their minds and cruelty their bodies.--New
York Truth,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Polish for Metals.

For all kinds of metals mix half pint
Of sweet oil with half gill of turpentine;
stir into this powdered rotten stone till OF
the consistency Of cream; use in the ordi-
nary way. For, tin to three pints Of water
put one ounce of nitric acid, two ounces of
emery powder and eight ounces of pow
dered pumice stone; mix well and use with
flannel, letting the mixture dry on the
article to be cleaned; then polish with
leather -.