davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

again the so-cali>l non partisan
,..,rlnittse Is oaf Nth ~ appsas u re
fuolican voters and others. II sBeaks
a tbe move a. -indorsed b a. good
eitizense that xant g. see me teneh
divorced from f-,iitses- Such an hsser
tion - haldertash. ss = - matter II
cousa1oI knowledge that the sanle or
ginaFed With the so-called -non par
tisan7 eiement &Aieh seeks 10 save a
democrat thereby. and tao or thfes a
lie democrat fKieaas. That elsmsnt Is
at troubled that the present candidate
had iessrs for the continuation Of
judicial honors. bat think II atoniinable
that ~one or tao trepuhiieani lawyers
Should have desire for Judicial honors-
The honors received ty ex.Aftornsy
General Taggart from republican state
conventions and the electors II the en-
tire state in twice dominating him by
reclamation for the Office II attorney
general and twice electing him 10 such
position, are in the minds q ali lawyers
u greater significance than the election
81 the position ~ a circuit judge IA one
counfs % the state. This insinuatlon Is
worthy u the source from which II
came and in keeping with the epithets
hurled al republicans ia the so'called
mon partisan conventions held by the
element that controls the party.
This circular asserts that Mr.. Taggart
is strong partisan Was be part
san in the four years II service rendered
the state. In which the responsibilities
and work were Of far greater magnitude
than any judicial labor Of circuit
judge in two short years can be.
While il may have been "a political
mistake for him not 10 have been in
closer touch with some ~ the spotiess
non partisans. his record ~ citizenship.
long professional service and fitness viii
not only commend him 10 all repub-
leans. but 10 many IL his democrat and
r~.pulist friends. Who believe him the
better equipped for this important po-
liiical position. and such support viii
elect him on election day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

The fact that the Roman senate Off
cially congratulated Verdi on the sue.
cessful production 81 "FalstaG" brings
out the information that the composer
is member of that solemn and illus
trious body.
Daudet has never been present at any
81 the First nights" 81 bis dramas. and
il is only from the demeanor of his con-
cierge next morning that h. knows
whether his play has been success or
not.
Henry Russell. whose ''Cheer. Boys.
Cheer "A Life on the Ocean Wave"
and other songs were among the most
popular ~ the time a generation ago.
recently entered upon his soth year.
NJ. Worth and his son manage their
entire establishment and delegate re
sponsihiliiy 10 no one. The whole place
brea,hes Of comfort, luxury and cheer
fulncss.
The late Capt Henry II. Lewis ~ Bal
timore bore strong facial and physical
resemblance o. George Washington.
whose great grandnerhew be MAS.
In referring recently 10 Lord Rose
bery. Who is "A Scotchman. the London
Times gfavcly said: despite his nation
atty. be jokes with difficulty"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30
WILL co ~ ALONE
state Liquor >.,rsesy'- Executive Conn
mifsec Here Today.

4 meeting ~ the executive committee
II the Michigan State isiquof eesifss
Protective associatien uiii 10 bed ia
the Protective Dfo'bcshood roams On
Pearl street this afgernp'n 1hese *.
peefcd are President Est.sff Dtfesieh
II Saginaw. Secretary Frei J Wright
I'efroit. kuzene fnei. I1tfroit. Z ~
Hahn. Jaekssn. Frederick iiatcpp
kaiams2o. J IS isfacken. Al'ez
Frank Nafreil cisys X y Vine
fHrt: aeie1iine Ne4ike1t Fort
sSrstio', Iboftas Nielsen. o.
Jsmr@<A Vets. isay Cirs Frank J
tsreslich. petos<et " Il Kelly
Marquette
The pnoeiPal ohleft < iisis meetsae
as stated - irsnk Vasrfi laef ps4x5
- - firm fTancb - Ire siHts neese.a
ten. Vhien shall have - neeessE n
ifsserane< sffss nset & Ite lifpT esea
$40 she's arr sitl4sre8 fam ~ esbeF
nsusnel ir<ssfzocr rsncrrns als he,s.efss
= their kuzir<Ss. snss srsrFe'~s, i9ba7t s
rssgnffaaY - ts-,r 4ea & fssr azas
ssassoo fxi=fs here asi I'll De- 81 sines
,ieasi Ifsiafs assefsn aa H.
Gar Pfcferf4e fo1kefsk<i ~
Warrei sat "a sArfIs a ias
s-xsaszsfA AMI 49, eshnse -
- rlfh tke esate ssevesstia ffx
hsssisshaod = Separated - ~ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Owing :, large naiak~r - coonter
nffrnrfiocs the attendance upon Colonel
Wsfsrfs,ns lecfsre vss meagrc The
ATTENDANCE Va sipa unfsspssbly Affected
~ the trisf interval ~ time hetaeen
fhe secafiaE - the great orator ard hi~
sptesranee here. Tho lecture vas a
masterpiece. - Engli<b fsaitie~=. -
aHetson friefiouless and pure, - delivery
enss and peAishesi. "a lesson unni~isk
as'ie. The psr@sns that fsalei = hear Il
slens~l themselves ths pleasure q ilsteB.
ing h. literary revelation
The trn,psstion = chiie the pubic
far - Sex - interest IN the Pres. clue'a
enferprise i vrry great Surely the
nes-psper makers infresuenfly ask zoe
recexnssion sad encouragement q a sur
-fanssal kin.i. bsIt that he public pre-
terrsd 70 shsrns ite.sif 70 visit ether psih.
lc entersainmsuts = hardly ~arsisnt
s->vocatier for TIE lash + critici~u.
Ths ne~<rzper men are always eaSsr %
asset cvery paeiif enterpr'- that mar
a<k 60 their supp'rt Pfrhaps IN the
fufarc they vii he 49, eptha-isssts n
tehalf = -orisi fanction- hat depend
s.,ut~f entirely apon newspaper ncsisss
f4 <etre~z
r. fhe p',hlic ver- zrrrsr'ssir~ = re
ne.srapef -ser a roeti csei.v haFr ruf
chased >uoslsh uckess = make he Prs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

PusrMAsrsK GENERAL BhsELL's frsf
sppointee a. chief II disisior in the pest
office department : q republican. lie
vafted man who possessed ability
and knowledge act u te found in his
own party 80 he ~as compelled 10 give
the position 10 a republican, clerk in the
department. whose resignation Of the
place he then held was at that time IN
the hands II his immeiiate superior.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

RIsISo 10 the emergency the Detroit
Free Press says;
There ought to be thorough insss,igs-
tion of the management of Affairs AZ the
state prison al Jackson. II should begin
With the warden.
But all the facts az gross and cul.
patle negligence are proved. Instead
II investigation the management should
be prosecuted. ltshould begin with the
uarslan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30
THEATRICAL TOPICS.

Next week James O'Neill will he seen
in The Powers in his latest success
~Fontenslle.' lie is supported 10y fine
company
Tonight the Cornell College Glee clulss
will be heard in The Powers.
Newt Tuesday James O'Neill in Fon
teneile. IN The Powers.
There viii bc matinee performance
In Tie Grand today.
smiths speciality bill Is one a ex.
cciieuce. this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

II Is practically settled that Latimer
purchased pr9ssic acid Of druggist
named Webb. Ii also appears that
Webb declined to nil the order until q.
Major Tabor. clerk 81 the prison. assured
him that 1T was all right" that Lati-
mer desired to develop some photographs
with IL.
From all the facts and circumstances
in this remarkable case. il appears that
Latimer's escape Was facilitated 10y the
reckless indifference OF tho prison OIL
Gals. Not only their neglect Of duty.
but their acts IL assistance helped the
scheming villain in his desperate plan
ming.
Under what rule OF well disciplined
prison would il be- possible fora muir
derer sentenced to hard labor for life. 10
experimenting photography. Whenwould
such convict. supposed 10 work every
week day and to bc locked in his cell at
night and Sundays. have. opportunity to
develop photograph negatives! But it
seems Latimer had opportunity for do
ing such diverting work
Ii also appears that Latimer acted as
a commissary. He was permitted to buy
delicacios % the local grocers and to
cook them for the delectation of his fell
lows lie had the run az the prison cor
riiors at all times u the day and night.
lie was pet ~ the officers. who in
dulged every whim-
With midnight banqnets. books. mag
azines. pictures. delicacies 81 the season.
tobacco. musical instruments and a
photographers outfit. he needed but a
few other Injuries To make him az com
Portable "a a lord ~ the British realm.
And Tine is the punishment the state Of
Michigan infiicts on murierers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

NFxr Monday the first step in the
work n improving Grand river will be
taken Tho state constitution must be
amended before ANYTHING can be done
in that direction. The proposed amend
menf has been approved by two thirds
u each branch 81 the legislature. II
nov remains for the people 10 ratify the
act. The amendment ia simply this:
That this city shall have the constitu.
sional power g. issue i's bends for tho
improvement ~ the navigation II Grand
river II at some future time the majority
~ ~ citixens shail 50 determine. The
question % - voted on newt Monday -
nj the amount q bonds. nor whether
the city shall vote them. That viii be
decided at another election IN case the
constitution IL amended. This improve
ment. 81 which the future growth and
prosperity 10 the city - largely depend.
can soan he commenced when once the
amendment j. carried Every voter eill
remepber - vote yes on this matter.
sn.l thereby insure tho passage u the
amendment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

TsEkE's too much eaekliog over the
alleged economy IN Diminishing fea
employees from the departments Wait
until the end a the administration and
see n IL has not spent more money than
Was spen, by the Harrison adminis.rs
tor As the case stands. il Is a dupli-
cation 81 the billion dollar congress"
cry which followed the close q the fifty
first congress-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

CREST zeal a. The most Eilogoenfous IN
dsri4king. HE ha= Hot sslsei 70 be
se.,ad time honofed. in fact he shrank
froxn assuming the responsibility q a
se,,nd term. bot the people. recognizing
HE sturdy honesty and integrity u pnr-
E.,s, demanded Il. His ree.ection rests
with the people. not with the politicians.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

II i feared portion - the reciproc
~ work ~ the last administration i
@on - 70 nndone President Cleve-
lansi VII shortly sithslraw the di-crimi:
mating duties imposed by President
Hsrr,@or On eofTee ard hisies trcn Ven
ezueia. Hsxsi and Columbia II eili be
remembered that thssc duties we're i'm
re4sd hecsase q The failure ~ refusal
= thcsp enanfrire - uegatiate reri
prFxity treaties with es. and nee u they
can have TIE Hrne privileges that conn
tries bos n hleh gisi aerotiate rpri pfocity
treaties With -. y st&nsi@ e. rpassn that
@srse u thoee countries Vii ahrn1ate
TIE ssistinr freasie@ By which rrpsinets
sud manufactures q ~ United Sfates
sre allowed estrsner urFn h~ster terms
than sre snlcyesi ~ these q Earopesn
eountrips. a. eeantries Ike individuals.
sili ~~i'son ray far shat mas - bad
- notbinr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

-.
49, 800 ..sss ~as'r~ ~ - el'l
49,. @.ess'- - s.t.+ 49,, p. - r-~t,'.
- - - -. - -
that be : uiiilas
-.
~ -, .... ~ ~ 's''''s3 - - $3.50
-. :, - -, = 49,. 49, -. 49,
- -, - -. - -.
district. and IL l. expected that he Nil
bs elecird ~ a. incEo4-sd nlayarify ne
j. cfnoeded ~ asu,s,f2s- ana scpuk.
hc&ns alike 10 H. cue q me faire<l and
ma<f impartial laag~ that the twenty
F'sh'" ''''''s' ''A' s'e' MAD
W.p Nesiaft. editor q a. BIZ Rsri.is
Bulletin. W ~ Ferris. frinrirzl Il ths
Industrial rhnoi. Dr "A. T. No-l1-e. g..
-. eqeA- : p'on''1ens an.sSk'-t. schn
a 49,. -. ,'.rs-'et Ai'"f'
-, a. "a 1,,.e' s.''.r f.a1. : o'ies%
'son :. n sel',S s,.--.hr s-.e' NJ.
1870 ~ ''s - -. 49,. go .'t'@
Waft.r..n.
hr MAJ t.~'n,.p - ~Sksph'
president % me rt@ae Nomen thnf
TAI ismrefAnoe ena"h, s~s . tscsi in
4 he L~s'e se.'eFuss. nI. ~. i,~.nI@p ea1
sn thr ciy % sans,lh ~ith s>ssfetsf3
tlt Al the worlds fair.
r. '" ir.sn ~ hsi~m~<"o' tofneftt
colonel - the s>ecend fse'"eni AND he
IN. stas. r.s . Ia. rrr5s.I IA H.. NJ
ton az right
Mrs y. ", Moon 81 auskexon' sife q
The Hon. y. " Moon. congressman frum
sne hIa1n ".s.s'.a '''nsu az ne noflin
,erer1sns' S'e Wa accom- ~h'e" :, 'ef
'A''s ''''
DR. } y. Munson q Traverse cits.
superintendent a. the northern ASYLUM
Tor the insane, WAS guest IN The Nor
'on yesterday
Nosso>- Rowland Conner. Ssrinax !.
]. ID. Nunsnn. Tra,crre Civ. y IA
Ro,sson. Adrian: Gsorre y Shermnn
and wife: Lllles. \. y. Se>ser. ~
Joeeph, r. A. Martin. Battle cresk-
NV I,x,xcs-o< n .,,.t..n a.
lotts. Ms N.nas R.IIsr,,~ NJ
Klan..he Ousbusi,c xu,k.c..n. 7 y
7.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

ONO republicans send forth tho
watchword. The protective tariff must
be kept well 10 the front" Michigan
will respond on April 3, by electing the
republican state ticket. blazing the way
for still greater triumphs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Born chairmen Of the state commit.
tees OF the two great parties are in favor
Of an increase in the salaries of state
officers. There ought 10 be no division
81 the taxpayers on the subject Present
salaries are ridiculously out ~ proper
ton 10 the work required.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

FoK the benefit Of the 99.502 residents
OF Grand Rapids who did not hear
Henry Watterson's lecture. it may be
stated officially that he made no refer
ence TO the "star-eyed goddess Of re-
FORM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

SENSATIONAL rumors If detection
among republicans over the city ticket
are entirely groundless. Pie party is
unaffected by mere personal disappoint
ments. and every member is instinct
with enthusiasm for the city ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Every daily newspaper in Michigan
except The Parrot demands that capital
punishment shall be re-established. The
atrocious murder Of prison guard by
Latimer. the felon, is the text upon
which the demand is made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

To- DAY a grand hallclujah
wedding Of two prominent men,
bers of the Salvation Army will
take place at Waterbury. CT
Commander Ballington Booth.
head Of the Army in this
Country. will offioiatc. and the
contracting parties are Adjutant-
General d. T.. Durham. the
Commander Of the Connecticut
Army. and Captain Grace Oliver
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. The ccre-
mony will be the occasion Of
grand rally Of the State.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

ara reluctant 10 the fs1tnre 10 boom
a.ones making entertainments tx the
,scant favor II te~ complimentary
ft.k,fa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

JOHN III. TATKN and William F..
Shedd. prohibition candidates for cir.
cult judges. have been duly certified az
the regular nominees Of the party and
their names will be printed in the off
cial ballot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Republicans ought not TO be too
harsh with George n. Davis His Jack
son administration will be worth 10000
votes To the party this spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

WHsT is the matter with the Hon
orabIe Donald Mcdonald Dickinsoni
Nothing has been heard 81 him for two
whole DAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30
weArrss BULLETIN.

" ssHlrcros. March - For Lower
Michigan Pair during greater portion
q t.ay faesibly local showers dnrirg
aftcTaoon ~ Aig1t, 1armefs .csisris
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Conservative citizens do not care To
change reliable certainty for dazzling
uncertainty. For that reason they will
re-elect Mayor Stuart.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

MASIsTEE republicans know a good
thing when they see it, and accordingly
they have nominated cx Senator A. q.
Wheeler for mayor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

L,TINER broke down" when placed
in solitary confinement. Had he broken
his meek the people would have sighed a
sigh az relief
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

William Whiting - Hoi,oks. Mass.
oncc mayor ~ that city. for six wears a
congressman and long one = the leading
paper manufacturers II New Lneiand.
has been thought about ~ = gutsr-
Material possibility since Mr.. Harris an
nounced that he would not be cnns;i.
date again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

THrKE's charcoal trust now. That
must prove death blow to negro mir
~ raiav
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30
WARNING!.

Reliable information has
come to us that unscrupu-
lous persons are hawking
wares from house TO house
in this city. and claiming
to be our representatives.
Persons who have been
thus swinded have COM
planned bitterly to us of
such treatment. We de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
THE FARMING G. WORLD.
PLAN OF DAIRY BARN.
Five Hundred Dollars Cannot Be Invested
to Better Advantage

Five Hundred Dollars Cannot Be Invested
to Better Advantage.
Twill try as best I can to describe
dairy barn large enough to accommo-
date about IS cows, For that number
of cows It should be about s5x5O feet
and about 20 feet high. For such q
building it will take 10 side posts 20
feet long, and prefer them sxs inches
square; 10 inside posts for lower story,
8 feet long, SKIS square; 10
inside posts, for upper story.
The length of these depends on the
pitch of the roof. They should be set
at an angle. Five cross pieces to sup
port the floor, Sxs, 35 feet long; is
pieces Sxs, az feet long. These are
to be put between the posts feet from
the ground, lengthwise of the building,
to receive the braces to strengthen
the building; 4plates SO feet long, or
% feet long, spliced; and the necessary
number of scantling at The side to.nail
the siding to. and also use a scantling
reaching from each inside post to out
side post near the top. There should
be no cross pieces between inside posts
in the upper story. You can use either
long or short braces in upper story,
crosswise of the building, but short
ones lengthwise. prefer tight floor
in the upper story. but almost any kind
will answer. But the lower story
should by all means have grout floor
and SO constructed that the liquid ma
nure will all be saved.
The posts of this building can be set
directly on stone; no sill necessary. In
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
FATTENiNG OF CATTLE.
How to Select Animals That Grow Rap
idly in Weight.

How to Select Animals That Grow Rap
idly in Weight.
The quantity of food requisite to
bring cattle intended Tor the butcher
into condition does not vary less than
that which is required to secure plen-
tiful production of milk. Thus the
stature, the age, the race of the indi-
vidual and the relative proportions of
flesh and fat which we would have laid
on, all imply varied doles of various
kinds of forage. The age in especial
has to be considered; for in putting up
a young animal to fatten, we have both
flesh and fat to form. This is what al
ways occurs in the fattening of oxen of
two years old, and Of pigs of ten or
eleven months The increase in living
weight experienced at various ages, is
not equally owing to accumulation;
this, indeed, may be SO in the case Of
beasts the muscular system of which
has already attained complete develop
ment, but it is otherwise with young
and still growing animals.
Practice does much in enabling us to
select the animals that will fatten
readily. In a general way it is we'll to
choose young animals that have
large chest, the body bulky and round
ed, the ribs finely. arched, the bones
small, the limbs short, the neck thick
for its length. the skin soft, plant, vel
vety to the touch and movable over.
the body, particularly over the ribs,
the tail should be scanty, the buttocks
not deeply cleft, but deshy. The look
of the ANNA should be sharp and bold.
Farmers Voice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
A Blanket of snow.

A winter covering Of snow for the
fields. grass or grain, is extremely benz
efcial, preventing deep freezing Of the.
soil. keeping the plants and their roots
at an almost uniform temperature, and.
the almost daily freezing and thawing
that occurs on land not thus protected.
The covering Of snow should be made
as uniform as possible by placing
branches Of evergreens or any other.
obstruction about the open spaces in.
fields and especially upon the knolls
and other elevations where the wind
sweeps away the fallen snow. These
distractions need not be placed in pc.
sition until the ground is frozen. solid
when other farm work is not pressing.
and should there be an open winter the
protection afforded BY the distractions
alonae win amply repay the. labor and.
sxpsnsn q lpA licap Agricultural =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
SHE HEARD MANY VOICES.
Her Ears Were Out Of Focus, But Her
Case WaR Not Singular.

Her Ears We're Out Of Focus, But Her
Case Was Not Singular.
A few days ago well-known teacher
of singing presented herself to physi-
clan, says the Mahogany Tree, and, in
irritated tone of voice, said: Doctor,
wish you would tell me what ais me.
I hear fifty voices every time anyone
speaks to me-.
The doctor looked at her moment
and then replied: MADAM, you proba-
bly, hear two" 81 am sure," persisted
the teacher, that I hear twenty"
"Two," stoically replied the doctor; and
he picked up tuning fork, touched it
and applied it to her ear. ''What note
is that?' he asked. She told him; and
he gave her the same pitch in the other
ear. "And that?" And, behold! it
sounded a minor third lower.
"As told you," said the medicine
man, 'tyou are suffering from de-
preston of the nerves in one ear" To
use homely but significant misappli-
cation of terms, her ears were out of
focus. The teacher was in great dis
tress. "It does not hurt, and it does
not show" she complained, but !
could better afford to have rheumatic
fever. Did anyone ever have it before?''
The doctor laughed. ''Bless your
heart, madam" he said, ''as many as
twenty of the Symphony orchestra men
had the same affection last winter"
Think of the possibilities of the
spread of such a disease! Singers sing
out of tune, players wander from the
pitch, and it may not be their fault.
Their ears may be out of focus. Critics
suffering from the same disastrous
affection may wrongfully accuse per-
formers. All differences of opinion
may be due to this auricular depression.
The humorous possibilities arising from
tho existence of such complaint are
very suggestive. It will appear in the
light of boomerang to both artist and
critics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
CHEAP ICE HOUSE.

keeping the blocks foot from the
wall. Put board next to the ice and
fill the space between this and the out
side with sawdust, thus forming a
double wall. Put on another layer of
ice, carrying up the wall at the same
time. Continue in this manner until
the house is full The planks or slabs
need only be sligl,1y nailed, as they
will be held in place by pressure from
the inside. Complete by covering the
top with thick layer of sawdust and
putting on the oof.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
CHEAP ICE HOUSE.

Made of Posts and Slabs, and Very Easily
Put Together.
Our illustration represents an ice
house made of rough posts and slabs,
hence it can be very cheaply con-
structed. Set the posts in place, the
taller ones in front to give slope to the
roof. Nail the lowest board all around.
The house is now ready for the ice.
Cover the bottom with layer of saw
dust. shavings or cut hay, and pack
firmly. Upon this place tier Of ice,