davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-10
WHEAT SOWING.
Nov Deep ShSuld II BE SOwn and
How Much Per Acre.

TNhP Ohio agricultural expert.
ment station has for several years
been investigating such problems
Sn wheat culture as the quantity of
seed per acre, the depth of seeding,
drilling versus brGadcastiRg, the
mixing of different varieties, cross
drilling and the use of the roller
press. The average results favor
sowing vt the rate of five to seven
pecks per acre OF thoroughly clean
ed seed, and sowing this not to eX-
coed two inches deep. ia favor
able seasons broadcast seeding has
produced about as large a crop as
drilling; but if the seeding season
he hot and dry, drilling is likely to
give the best results. No advan-
tage has vet been discovered in the
sinking OF different varieties. There
has yet been slight increase of
crop where the wheat was cross
drilled, the same quantity of seed
being used in each case. This in
crease may he partly due to the
more thorough pulverization of the
soil accomplished by the double
drilling. The roller press--a wheel
following each hoe of the drill-has
not increased the yield sufficiently
to warrant its use.
The Office of experiment stations
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. c., has is
sued bulletin on the fermenta-
tions of milk and their relations to
dairyimg, which gives in concise
form Information of great value to
all engaged in the handling of milk.
Following is the table of contents
of the bulletin, which may be pro-
cured by any one interested by ad-
dressing the Office of experiment
stations, as above, or Hon. j. NJ.
Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c.:
Composition of milk.
Causes of fermentation.
Fermentation of milk by rennet.
The souring of milk.
Number of bacteria in milk.
Relation of electricity to the sour
ing of milk.
Other forms of fermentation of
milk.
Alkaline fermentation of milk.
Butyric acid.
Alkaline curdling Of milk.
Blue milk.
Alcoholic fermentation of milk.
Shiny fermentation.
Miscellaneous forms of fermenta-
tion.
Practical bearing of the subject
npon dairying.
Handling milk.
Butter-making.
Cheese making.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-10
Marion.

Quite large acreage Of wheat
will be sown in this township this
fall.
Mrs. L. Sholl, A. Palmer and n.
st. Clair are visiting friends il lad.
Mrs. M. Blosser and her mother,
of Dayton, are visiting their many
friends in this vicinity.
Augustine Palmer is building a
large frame barn.
The new Radical U. B. church at
the mouth of Laurel Run, is under
roof.
Ray Bebout has added material
to our vocal music by the purchase
of jack, whose voice, while not
altogether sweet and harmonious,
is able to compass the entire scale.
Political matters as usual are
very quiet here. 1t appears to be
generally understood that our peo-
pie know how to cast an honest
and intelligent ballot without
prompting.
A son of VIM Kornmiller, who
worked at the Chemical Brick
Factory, is at home very sick with
malarial fever.
We learn that one of our young
sciOns concluded to have squirrel
hunt and succeeded in killing one
sheep and wounding a calf. We
suggest that he get Il pair of good
magnifying glasses.
Success to the OHIO DEMOCRAT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-10

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calIoused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, splints,
sweeney, ring-bOne, STILES, sprains
all swollen thrOats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful hlemish
cure ever known. Sold by +. Har-
rington, Druggist, Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-10
BALTIMORE
AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

Columbus to New York
Via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Vesthulcd from baggage car to Pullman
sleeper, heated by steam from the engine.
TtUO Solid Trains to PittsbuTV,
Via Newark, GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, with
Pullman sleeper and parlor ears.
THE DIRECT LINE TO
Mt. Vernon, Mansfield, sanduslsy and III
Lake Region.
Solid Trains with Pullman cars to
CTNCINN N -AT'I
connecting for Louisville, st. Louis and all
points South and West.
Time of Trains ut Columbus.
Pitts. Wash, Dalto. and
Chic FIX c*ll:2D am cF2:5Opm
Wash. Balta. Phila. n.
y. and Chic. EX ..... ttG:50 pm 1+l:25pm
Pitts Wash BALTIC. n.
y. and Chic. EX .. t*ll:35pm t*2:55um
san. and Chic. EX e., e.. T:20am +0:20pm
Xan. and Camb. Aeon. ... 4:30pm 835am
Chicago Express -. tG:5O pm S:35 am
midland DivisiOn.)
Gin. and st. Louis EX. t*3:l0am t*ll:25pm
Gin. Gin and md st.ho9is Elk =. ct2:iSpmct*ll :l5em @
Gin. and Blanch. Aeon. C*2:h5pm t*7:l0am
! Sleeping car, chair car attached, daily.
Pullman Service-To Chicago, 7.2O am, ll.35
and $50 pm to Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, $50 pm, ll.35 pm; TO
Pittsburg, ll.20 am, ll.35 PM
Rates always az low as by any other line,
and NO EXTRA FARE for fast time on limited
vestibuled trains ASK for tickets via the Is.
IS o. r, II. o. p. MCCARTHY,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt., Cincinnati, o.
chas & 9? o. scuI, m' G. ae r At. Baltimore Nd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-10
FARM FOR SALE!
l54 acres of valuable land
in Starr Township. Enquire
WELDY g. BUERHAUS.
Bucklens .Arnica SaIve

The best saIve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all slim eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F
HARRINGToN, Logan o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-10
MEDIGINE

All druggists sell it at Soc. and $lOO PACKAGE II
you cannot get send your address for free sample.
Lanes Family Medicine mOYcs the bowels each
day. In ordert TO be healthy this necessary. Address
ORATOR b. WOODWARD, LeIfOY, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Peoples fingers, cut from tho hands
OF the dead, arc sometimes carried
as amulets by the ignorant and SUI
perstitious, Dried lizards scwed up
IN leather serve the same purpose. -
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

A deal OF rubbish has been written
about phosphatcs In food. What il
certain IS this, however, that in the
finest qualities Of flour from which
tho best bread is made, there is II
slight deficiency In phosphate Of cal
cium. The outer portion of the rain
contains moro phosphate than the
inner part, Somebody has printed
that "thc quantity of phosphate Of
calcium contained in living beings is
proportional 10 thor activity" but
whether this activity is a physical or
mental ono Is not mentioned. 1t does
seem that the phosphatcs IN food do
not go 10 make bono entirely, but
are used in other parts of the human
economy.--Now York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

esquire Dick9 Reese, dust after
tho war, n red headed lawyer Of
Lcavenworth, Kun, was almost n
pygmy in stature, nut es pluclSy Ms
any other bantam. Onodhy his dig.
nifty took affront at some speech Of u
Missouri legal light, of'unusual tall.
ness, ind springing uponEho big fol.
low like a cat Dick began to claw,
kick and belabor him. Tho giant
looked down at the assalant clinging
TO his arm and said with good
humored afiectaton; ~Why, Dick
What are you doing there" "Doing'
cried Dick wrnthfully; Doing Why
I'm fighting you, sir. San, Francisco
Argonapt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

: Tho great Roman General Corbulo,
we arc informed by 1Ncitus, was in
his Armenian campaign reduced TO
extremitios, his army having suf
fered, not indeed from losscs,in bat
fle, but from being driven to satisfy
its hunger from the flesh of sheep.
To tho average Briton, into whose
diotetic cult the mutton chop enters
10 largely, this announcement must
seem inoxplicablc; 10 much Uthat
he might DO excused for thinking
lightly Of the stamina or pluck ofthis
forefathers, who allowed themselves
10 DO conquered by soldicry for
whose stomachs tho. ilcsh Of sheep
was too strong.
The fact is, however, M ncitus
has stated II, and wo know from
other authorities that food,
rs Il constant ehmcntiin the Roman
soldiers fare, was found hurtful 10
his health and efficiency. Caesar, in
his "Gallic Wpr," tells tho same
story.-.Iondon Lancet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

A lover Of books will always take
good care Of them. He never holds
the book by the corner Of the cover,
never turls down leaves, never lays
the book down open, cithcr with the
face downward or on It's back, und
never breaks the binding by opening
the book too forcibly. He turns tho
leaves ono by one, taking great care
not TO soil or tear them, and uses tho
volume gently. II makes no differ.
encc il the book he cheap or worn,
he always handles it gcntly.-Jow.
ish Messenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

! had my leg severely hurt by log
rolling on 1t, and when II was getting
better 80 that | could walk with q
crutch found that the muscles Of
my calf cramped 80 badly that It was
extremely painful and complained
Of II several times. Our little girl,
Esther. % years old, seemed TO be
bordering on tho matter. for one
day, after having kept still for rs
much us half an hour, she suddenly
said, mamma, what Is the matter
with papa's little bossiei''-Cor. Ba'
byhoOd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

A PARTISAN paper relates the fol.
lowing story Of contest in Boosting
which. II says, took place between
three artists.
my dear said one Of the artists,
"yestertlay painted n Pine board in
imitation Of marble, and did il with
such fidelity that when the board
was put into u pond OF water it SUM,
like q stone"
"Poohn said the second; "thnt Is
nothing. Yesterday / happened TO
hang up my Thermometer ON the
back Of the frame of my View in
the Attic Regions, aud tho mercury
instantly went down 10 20 dogs. be-.
low zero
IAN that Is nothing at all, said
the third artist You know my
portrait Of the old Marquis OF Cam.
argnci Well, it Is so lifcliko that It
has 10 DO shaved three tino u week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Whenever a Russian peasant enters
or leaves his cottage he always bows
humbly before the image OF u saint
which has always a place in his
lolne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06
ooon lNreResr oN A poLLAR.


Senator savyor's Return TO brother
who MD Him a Small Favor.
Senator sawyer. of Wisconsin, nc
cumulated an immense fortune in
the lumber regions of the northwest
He left New York state comparative
Iva poor boy, with 1900 in his pocket,
which he earned by working on u
farm. His brother was then a well
TO do farmer In his native state As
young Sawyer was bidding farewell
his brother asked him how much
money he had TO begin life with in
the west.
I've got $3.50 in my pocket, said
the senator Of the future. His brother
gave him a dollar to make It an even
s2OO.
A fow years ago Senator Sawyer,
returning from n visit TO Europe,
stopped at his brothcrshousei In Now
York state TO spend II week amid tho
scenes of his youth He noticed a
cloud on his brothers face One
evening ut supper the senator cas-.
ually inquired into his fortunes, and
before the conversation closed dcvol.
oped the fact that he was troubled
over some outstanding notes. They
were not exactly pressing, but ~ u
thrifty farmer and conscientious
man generally they troubled him.
BY adroit questioning tho senator
ascertained the amount Of each note
and the name Of the holder. The
next morning nj breakfast hc said TO
his brother;
~ want 10 use your horse and bug.
gy today 10 take a drive over the
country aud cill ON some of my
friends. But 20 alone"
The horse and buggy were got
ready, and away went the eccentric
old senator
Thcy were sitting together that
evening after supper, whom out Of
his inside coat pocket the senator
drew a small package Of papers and
handed them % his brother
They worc the notes, representing
an aggregate OF 81. 800. He had paid
and taken them up
His brother was ut first dumfound.
ed. Still he was not avcrsc TO the
senator's course. The notes had been
scattered among three or -four men.
In the senator's hands they wcrc all
together, and thon the senator was
his brother, and II was only natural
that no should prefer him rs his cred.
itOr.
Now, yopmakc out n notc for the
whole amount, and / wilIacuro Il,
he said.
"Whcn went west" said tho sen.
ator, looking up az the border Of the
wall paper, ''yofgayo inc u dollar to
make up the 5000 with which began
life for myself Probably you have
forgotten Il, hut | hover forget a
financial transaction. Every dollar
took west earned sl,i5O The notes
l took up today were for only 81, 800,
and so, instead Of being in my debt,
] still owe you $50. Hero Il is
And he handed him the amount in
crisp bank notes already counted
ST. Louis Globe.Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

Stranger GnNiously)-I left my
horse tied here TO your post and now
he's gone. What became Of himl
Nh Waybacl, Tohectiyelyl-I dun,
no for sure; but from the way that
horse o. yourn was chawin at my
post / shouldn't wonder If hc'd eaten
it M an gono of ter hunt another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06
THE FLUTES OF pLAouGMlNe.

Hook through the mists q memory
To a Ear on clos, u Spring.
Nor heed the wnfis that come 20 mo
From Sorrows sombcr wing
For bright or dark the charm holds good
Whatever intervene,
When can hear acruss the wood
Tho flutes Of plsqucmino.
Tho rustic Of the fields u cane. %
Beside the calm bayou,
The lime trees BY the winding lane,
Tho dreamy heaven II blue,
Are leagues away and dimly noat,
Filmed In drowuy sheen.
But Oh. how clear caeh qunvcring note
From flutes Of plaquomihei
The iurgers lit their wings and bear
Their loads Of golden fru4
And brown pccans and vintage rare
And stores Of bulb aud root
Tie gardens, trimmed with roses gay,
And dashed with duiky green,
Swim dim and far while phantoma play
The flutes Of plaqarmino.
50, Tapped In momory, LEI mo dream
My hoyhool'a May time DER;
Tair let che wide savanna CLEAN,
Soft let the south wind pour
Through mosshung wood, o'cr marih and
fen
And orange orchards green.
While morn blows liko o flower. aud then
The flutes Of Plaqucmino.
Oh, yellow globes of rourpcfnong
That brace tho air with wincl
oh. cool ripe melona heaped along
In shadows Of tho vlnol
You haunt mo with n subtitle lure
OF Juice and pctiumo keen,
but more than all, blown soft and pure. 4
Tho flutes Of plaqucmincl
The great wide world I've wandered DER.
On feet of change and chance.
Have sailed all Seas and found each shore
OF beauty and romance;
But give me now the calm bayou.
Between tho cane ilolds green.
Where lips Of love nj morning blew
Tho flutes Of plhgueminei
Maurice Thompson In Youths Companloot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

The covered bridge ut Pavia, over
the Tcino, was built as early as the
Fourteenth century, Although 800
years old IL is in u perfect state Of
preservation. The roof is held in
place by 100 gigantic granite col.
umns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

~ mover send out n story for pub
1ication," said Dullpath, the realist,
''without first having slept over 1t"
81 don't believe I've ever read one
Of them either without doing the
samq thing" returned Hawloy.-EX.
ohaIige.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-06

One Of the most careless and dan.
geruus habits in which Americans
indulge 10 II great extent is that Of
tuc9ng their umbrellas or walking
sticks under their arms, letting them
stick out almost II not quite horizon.
tally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
House Of Representatives.

Speaker Crisp was in his seat and called
the House TO order to-day Air. Tarsnev. of
Missouri asked the immediate consideration
of resolution authorizing the Committee on
Labor TO investigate the operations of the
eight hour law. whether il has been evaded
and while amendments are required to secure
its practical enforcement. The committee is
also ordered 20 investigate whether the Gov
ernment has employed convict lador on pub
lie works The resolution was passed
On motion of Mr. Peel. of Arkansas. the
House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the Indian Appropriation bill During the
debate under the tive-m minute rule Mr.. PEN
deton, of West Virginia said that he had re-
Gently been charged in the public prints with
being Influenced against the Indian school at
Carlisle, Pa. by the Catholics. He said that
such charge was false in every particular
that no Catholic had spoken 10 him. written
10 him and communicated with lin on the
subject N any manner whatsoever.
On motion of Mr. Savers of Texas. the
Senate amendments to the Census Deficiency
bill were cOncurred in. and a conference COM
mittee. consisting Of Messrs. Sayers Of Texas,
Holman OF lndirna, and Dingley Of Maine.
was appointed. The debate on the Indian
Appropriation bill, which was slow ard unin-
terestlng. continued until 4:30. when the
committee arose and the House adjourned.
Democratic caucus was announced for
tomorrow evening at 80 o clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
sAw TIE NrrnDFn.
NEWS FROM JIPAN.
Political Disturbances After the Elections.
Earthquake shocks.

VANCOUVER. Feb 4.-The steamship En-
press Of China brings news that disturbances
were caused by the elections in japan. On
January 3lst O political mob attacked
tho Forestry Office with firearms
and wounded the director and an
other If the Office stah. Fifty gem
darmes were called ont 20 Quell the dis
turbance. but was insufficient until supple
mented by another detachment. On the same
date two cOnstables were assasslnated by
rouQhs of the Radical party. Later an attack
was made upon the life OF Mr.. Snimadl Taxa
vuH. q member of the late House OF Repre-
sentatives and candidate for reelection His
assailants were Buddhist priests. who be-
Neved that Mr. ShimadI had borrowed money
from the Christian missionaries 10 carry on
his campaign. This gave the affair po-
ltic0-religiOus complexion and was worry
much deplored by the native press. The po-
htical Disturbances have led the independent
Journals 70 deplore the excess of party spirit
which betrays people into conduct anita
gonistic 10 the idea Of constitutional free
dom.
crh instant for the exhibition at Chicago was
20. .G31. weighing ls5 tons, valued at ZyO'OOO
yen.
According TO the latest Investigations the
damage caused IN the Gitu prefecture by the
GREAT earthouako OF last October - as follows
Houses totally burned, 4.431. houses partly
burned %: houses entirely oyerthrown. 81 l.000;
houses partly ruined. -. .455. lives lost 49Jl;
and nersons severely wounded. 3.li4 The
nrefectures of Gifu and Aichi are still visited
b. earthquake shocks. They have been en-
tirelv free from oscillations only two days
since the 2sth OF October. the date Of the
Great earthquake. Twenty-three hundred
and lightweight earthquake shocks were felt
in Iapan during the past three months, says
tie Japan Mail OF Feb. 9th.
II proposed 10 reform tie mode OF house
bnilding in Japan. 30 as to give better pro-
tection In care # earthquake. IL Is also pro-
rosed 10 raise funds TO build fortihcations in
Japen by reducing the standing army by one
third and applying the money thus saved TO
the work of construction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25

cause Of corruption in politics. that as tho
States had full authority to leglslate regard
ing this traffic it was the duty OF the Goverh-
ment 10 respect the action OF those states
that had vetoed the liquor traffic aud that the
Government should collect no liquor revenue
within those States.
A long and spirited debate followed upon
the minority report
FUSION or THE BLUE AND GRAY.
A resolution introduced in to-day's ses-
sion of the national industrial conference
that il was the belief OF the representatives
of the blue and the gray that 1t was time to
bury sectional hatred resulting from the war
and Join hands against the oppression OF the
money power OF the land evoked the widest
enthusiasm among the delegates and specta-
tors.
call was made by one Of the speakers TO
the resolution upon the Union and Confed-
crate veterans to clasp hands and embrace
each other, and the response was instan-
taneous and electric. Men. both white and
black. climbed over each other 10 find their
old opponents of the battlefield. and having
found them caught their hands and wrung
them again and again.
Fred Swaine. ex-member of the Missouri
Legislature and q local labor agitator. en-
deavored to introduce resolution In the IN
dustra convention to-day A free fight
resulted Swaine was smacked on every side
and laid out. -Four of the antagonists were
finally taken by the waists and legs and car
ried in the lobby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-25
Results of the Races.
GUTTENBURG.

First race. fye-eighths of a mile-ldea first,
Marty B second, Count Luna third. Time,
Second race six furlongs Dead heat be-
tween Cascade and Innovation; Graduate
third. purse divided. Time. l:27.
Third race. one mile-Sir George first,
Yazoo second. Bias third. Time. 200
Fourth race. five-eights OF mile -Quib-
bier first. Shotoyer second. Picket third.
Time. l.l0
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs =
Turk H. first, Ballad second, Bolivar third.
SIX SIKH ,'Js race seyen-eights of mile -Ager-
non first. Sii Lancelot second. Jack Bachelor
The entries Tor to-day's Guttenburg races
First race. one mile. selling. beaten horses
-Farly Dawn. l09 Forest King, Iiburon,
Gladstone. l06; B. q. l., lOi-
Second race. three-quarters of mile. maid
ens-Silyer Ore. 10; Glaucus, 10; Plato.
i1l. Calcium colt, l07; Little Willie, lO6;
third race. five-eighths of n mile. selling
Jed. ll3: Marie Lowell. 10: King Hazem, lO9;
Capulin. lO6: Silver Mint. 49, Alma l., lO3;
Dixie. lO2: Little Fred. l0l.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. selling
Joe Courtney. l03; NenOphone, u; Nlrgle, 49,;
Sir Rae. 8s Sir George IL, 90.
Fifth race, fve-eighths Of mile selling
Ballarat. III: Harrisburg. lll Coldstream.
lOj: Alarm Bee. Stratagem, lO5; National,
l0l Bacon. 81.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of mile, selling
Kempand. l12 Lady Pulslfer, lO9; Graduate,
lO5: John Hickey, lO3, Gladiator, ~;
Longard, 100.
GLOUCESTER, n. J.
First race, fve-eighths of mile-Lettoon
first. Pine Ridge second. Gardner third
Time. l.09 MT,
Second race seyen-eishths Of mile-kichal
first. f. Johnson second. kanesville tLird.
Time. l.391s. :, ., ~
Third race six aud a half furlongs-Dr
Uelmuth frst. Wheeler L. second. Longstride
third. Time. /. q -,
first. Templer second. Torchlight third.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs Top,
mast iirst Money Maid second. Leo Brisel
third Time, 1915. go
sixth race, one mile Juggler first. Albert
Stull second, Katie c. third. Time, l.5i34.