davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
uNEoRelvARLE SINS.
onenses which No Right-Minded " omas
WIN Pardon or Condonc.


VIII Pardon or Condonc.
Certain sins Of omission and commits
sion there arc for which there is neither
forgiveness nor ;bsolution. a woman
will forpivc the man she loves for
squandcring her fortune, destroying her
peace of mind, dishonoring the name he
has given her. but woe be unto him II
he forgets to kiss her good-by when he
goes down town in the morning. He
may take off his coat, roll up his shirt
sleeves, take week off for it, buy flow
ers, bon bons, theatcr tickets, be so
good and penitcnt that he doesn't know
himself and has to be introduced TO his
mirror every morning-he can't make
that right until the crack of doom. She
never forgives and forgets that, even if
she says she does, states the New York
Sun.
A woman never forgives n man for
criticising her perfume; a man hates the
fellow that runs down the brand of ci-
gars he likes.
A woman may forgive the man who
puts his umbrella down where it will
drip all over her in the car she never
forgives the woman that sits down
next to her with a dress that spoils
hers.
She never forgives the woman that
coaxes her servants away by offering
them better wages. or the woman who
knows her age and tells it, or the
woman the man she likes admires and
praises, or the woman who always
looks little finer, dresses q bit hand
somer, does things a shade better than
she can herself. We all know that
woman and hate her while we smile
into her eyes and kiss her good-by, ac-
lSnowledging ourselves her inferior.
No woman sits down and bcwails her
! inability to wear the Astor diamonds or
to rival the famous beauties Of the
world, but tits the woman who buys
one more gown than we can afford,
who keeps two servants when we have
only one, who fades our pinl5s with her
roses and dulls our charms with her
graces whom it is hard to forgive as we
would be forgiven.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Lime in the Orchard.

Lime is an Indispensable plant food
for an orchard, for the reason that the
trees contain more lime than any other
mineral matter taken from the soil. 1t
is this use of lime that renders a lime
stone soil so excellent for fruit trees.
The lime may be applied on the grass
if the orchard is thus covered, and gyp-
sum may be used instead of lime if de-
sired, SO far as it's immediate effects
are concerned. But lime has much
more effect on the land chemically,
and indirectly by its results on the
organic matter of the soil, as we'll as
on the mineral matter, and thus the
actual lime is better than the sulphate.
Ten bushels per acre, given at inter-
walls of four or five years, have been
found better than u larger application
at longer intervals. Two dollars and
twenty-five cents is an excessive price
for lime, and more than it should cost
for land use; it would be cheaper to
buy wood ashes at twenty-five cents a
bushel.-Rural World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

A laundry that is perfect in detail is
the special pride of woman who has
a beautiful new home. The room l
have in mind is wainscoted with white
marble to height of four and half
feet, with the walls above Ciled in blue
and white. The floor is also tiled. The
tubs of white marble have wringers of
brass attached. A peculiar feature of
Ihe laundry Is the very large clothes
boiler or kettle, which is built in the
wall near the tabs, and so low that it
nearly touches the floor. AS there are
faucets for hot and cold water in this
boiler, as we'll As over ench tub, no
water has to be lifted or carried, and
there is consequently no wet floor The
fioor is covered by a bright RUIZ, This
wash-room connects with hot-air
room, where the clothes are quickly
dried.-N. Y Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
FARM AND GARDEN.

got "A Very pruhtnblc Crop North of the
Tennessee Latitude.

kot Very Profitable Crop NOrth of the
Tennessee Latitude.
Mr.. Abner II. Miller writes the Prai-
sic Farmer asl-iag il peanuts can be
raised in eastern Iowa, for mode of
cultivation, Bind of soil and variety to
plant
In reply, we say, rs we have repeat
edly stated, that the poanut-gouber
2 or pindur, as it is called in the south
botanically known as Arachis hypo-
coca, is not profitable crop north of
yhc latitude Of Tennessee, but is some
times grown as garden curiosity, and
in warm seasons will ripcn the nuts.
AS to variety, fresh nuts OF the Ten
nessce variety such as are sold every
where, are, all things considered, the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

these, one at the top of the frame ind
the other a few inches lower down,
leaving a space (3) for ventilation.
The rafters reach from the lowest
girder (4) to Il wood plate on the wall,
these being IL 4 inches apart from CEN
ter to center. a piece of sheet zinc
tine width of raftcr is nailed on the
center and turned back to form loop
to hold the glass. Glass 10X12, double
strength, is used. The glass is laid on
top of rafters, leaving quarter of an
inch between the rows. This space is
filed with putty and an oval strip q
quarter of an inch thick is screwed
down over the glass, the screws pass
ing down through the putty into the
rafter. The panes are placed edge to
edge and are not Tapped.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Interestlng Informanlon.

Teamster-I say, Mol, you should
warm that knife before eatin' withit
His Wife-Why?
81 don't know, but I'm thinkin' il
must take the temper out of it or some
thing. Metals is queer things that way.
Suddenly warmin' cold iron spoils it."
''Who told you?"
San old lady wot passed when l was
hitchin' up this mornin' told me should
aever put frosty bit into horses
mouth IN. Y. Weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

best. The cultivation is simple. The
blossoms when fertiized turn down,
pierce the ground where the pods
form and ripen. The soil should be
rich, sandy and plowed not more than
three inches deep.
The following is the mode of cultiva-
ton and harvesting.
When all danger of frost is over, the
soil is bcdded up and prepared, as for
tobacco, leaving only slight furrow-
mark between the rows. In the center
of each of these beds, in Il straight
line, plant two seeds, at distances of
eighteen inches; also have reserve
plants, to fill the places of those that
may be destroyed by cut-worms, etc.
The cultivation is simply to keep
down the weeds, preserving the shape
of the beds until near the time of
blossoming. A narrow cultivator is
then run through the rows, followed
by horse team to earth up the plants.
The earth is afterwards leveled to
present fiat hill in which the nuts
are to form. If weeds or grass there
after appear they must be pulled by
hand.
The crop is not harvested until the
vines are touched by frost, for the
longer the vines grow the greater the
number of sound pods, except in the
farther south, where the vines ripen
fully. Hands follow the rows and
loosen the nuts with pronged hoes or
fat-tined forks. They are followed by
others, who pull the vines, shake the
earth from them and leave them turned
TO the sun to dry. In dry weather
they will be sufficiently cared for
shocking. The shocking is done
somewhat after the manner employed
for beans; or they may be finally cured
as beans sometimes are on scaffolds
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
An Argument for Good Roads.

The following Associated Press dis
patch which was sent out from West
Union, Ia, short time ago, breaches
n most eloquent sermon for road im-
provement: Northeastern Iowa, ow-
ing TO rains the last few days, is be-
coming vast marsh. Roads are Inn
passable. Teams starting to the coun-
try returned. not able TO get out Of
town Serious results are feared"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
When on the High Seas,

On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard a fishing
smack, or yachting on the coast, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters will be found n reliable
means of averting and relieving ailments to
which travellers, mariners and cmlgrants
are peculiarly subject. Sea captains, ship
doctors, voyagers or sojourners in the trop-
les, and ali about to encounter unacclimated,
and unaccustomed or dangerous climate,
should not neglect to avail themselves Of
this safeguard of well ascertained and long
tried merits
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Whether ON nlensn

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effectively on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in 80 cents and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Am Excellopt Cnttle Tle.

This cattle tie is nude of half-inch
round iron with two % rings on the
stanchion. The lower one is 3 inches
in diameter and the other inches, to
allow room for passing in the hook.
The point of the hook is furnished with
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

small ring which drops down after
passing the large ring, thus effectu-
ally locking it. To adapt it to small
cattle and calves make the bow nearly
straight Any blacksmith will make
them for about 80 cents each. John
Eddy, in Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

IT was tho first time Johnny had ever
heard a guinea-hen. son, ma ~ he shouted,
'come and hear this chicken windin' itself
pp'-Indianapolls journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

A MAN should not imagine because girl
of sixteen laughs at his jokes that he is a
great wit; u girl of sixteen laughs because
she is sixteen.-Atchison Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

BEEcuAM's Pills act like magic on the
vital organs, restore lost complexion and
bring back the keen edge of appetite.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

THE best definition of Irritation is Mitch
ellis. Attention without intention he calls
it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Whom Travelling

"THAT air is very familiar" said the mu-
sician as a gust Of wind TOOK his hat away
Harvard Lampoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

TIE coal miner is generally above his
business after working hours.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
NOVEL GREENHOUSE.

lt PoSsesses Wany AdvantaGcs OF COnsid-
cradle Value.
We give herewith drawing of a
cross-section of Il novel greenhouse
which we find in the American Garden.
The side walls are of brick, feet
high; the ends are of solid brick to the
roof. Upright frames (6) run through
the center seven feet apart. Girders
e, a are nailed from end to end OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

PLEASANT, Wholesome. Speedy for coughs
is Hale's Honey of HOrehouud and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
MOST people believe that college yell is a
"holler'j mockery
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

CHILDREN are often named after their
fathers. Naturally. You could scarcely
name them before.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

THE purest thing about the average brand
of maple sirup is the gall of It's manufac-
turers Buffalo Courier.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
MOBILIZlNG HER FORCES.
THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION BE-
COMES ALARMING.
England VIII Send More Soldiers to
the Land of the khedive for the
Purpose OF Strengthening
Out Existing COM
pliCationS.
In a Disturbsd Condition.

London. lam. ~ Ii is officially an
nonncci that the British government has
decided upon slight increase of the
British troops in Egyp; i'll View of the
fact that rervut events have threatened
To disturb the public security.
The Egyptian situation is assuming Il
gravity which fur the timc ",rrwlsclnis III
the public mind all other issues. Erlnd-
ing even Irish hoNiv rule. Lord Rose
l~ry has received Geographic advicrs
from Lord tromer that the khedive had
intima;c,i his intcution to refer to the
Turkish sultan and III the treaty powers
the action nj England in causing the dis
mi>sal of Iii" Fakhre cabinet. Other ad-
vices troa Cairo stat, that the natives
are i'll Il more excited condition than ut
ANY time before. since the outbreak un-
drr the leadership of Arab PaSha While
considerable party of the moderate
amt Intelligent natives support the British
position. the multitude takes sides with
the kh"tlivc and against what they call
intilrl dictation.
Mr.. Gladstone caused cabinet c"un-
al 1" l." called to-day To consider the
f.gyrlian crisis. The marquis of Rpon,
secretary for the colonies. left Il bed of
sickness To hc present at the cabinet
Getting. The council sat for two hours.
Wall" the cabinet was in session q
stream of kilograms continued To pour
INT" tho foreign office from Cairo. These
We're Immediately transmitted To the
cabinet. y note reached Lord toSehcry
ON Saturday from the French foreign Of
flee in relation to Egyptian affairs. The
note stated that the French government,
Will" rrirAiming from ohjrrling to Riax
laSla as premier. would maintain the
right of the khc,livr 4" choose his min.
! listers. The British force i'm Egypt mum
hrrc'l. at the beginning of this year
'.i''D mcn. Mai. Cen. I'urrStirr Walker
is in command. The whole Egyptian
;'rlny. however. is indirectly under Brit
lSh control, about SiNly English "ilirrr>
holding commands among tlrr 10000
na'iv" Troops, and Gen. +. w. Kitchener
| lhNin@ control as sirlar Of the army or
Shnizati"n. The native troops have
reached a hi@h degree of efficiency under
their English drill masters
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
phillips i,rnoL".

moments, and his heart ceased to beat.
DR.. Beach said this morning that death
was caused by heart failure, and not
by diphtheria. No diphtleretic mcm-
brane WAS discovered by a superficial
examination this morning.
Bishop Brooks preached his last sermon
at the Church of the Good Shepherd last
Tuesday evening. The scene at the
bishops house this morning was one of
grief and desolation. No Grape had. at
that time. been placed on the door, but
anxious friends. among whom the news
had spread with great rapility. We're
making inquiries on the street and in the
Immediate neigllborilool of every one
whom they saw coming out of the house.
Within the house Il few of the bishop
most intimate friends. who seemed hardly
to realize the sudden loss. were gathered
in groups in the different rooms. The
spirit that pervalcd the asscmblagc was
one of complete and overwhelming sor-
row. They could not comprehend the
fact that Bishop Brooks was dead, and
again and again the question was asked,
rs the bishop really dead" Bishop
Brooks had said very little during his
illness. He apparently had no idea that
his end was near. and lie did not leave
any last message.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Serious Kntr prnhlrm.


Chicago. ia. Alt has been found
NC, s>ary 10 postpone the conference
which Chairman Alid.lcy announced to
be- held III ST. Paul Tomorrow To rnrSit-
cr the decision of the Interstate commerce
commission in regard Ia wheat rates TO
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth The trans
COL iinen:al conference now going on at
st. Paul makes it inconvcuient for some
of III" interested roads To respond to
MIR. Midglcy's call. and another date
will be fixed for the meeting. In the
meal time. however. the 500 line las
olcNcd Iii" order of tho commission and
reduced the rate on wheat from Dakota
points /" Minneapolis. making the re-
unirrl difference hrtM wen this rate and
the rat" lo Duluth. The other ro;,ls
will probably not follow this example
until after Il conference is held. |, is
generally believed That the outcome 81
the matter will hr similar to that of the
Eau Claire lumber ease in which The
roads adopted the rates ordered by the
commission Just long enough tn prove
their impr;iv;irihiitv and then Cancelled
them. In this ease the Northern Pacific
cann"t hr compelled to in;kr Il lever
rate 4" Minneapolis than tn Duluth he
cause lv its lines tn" distance is The >;,,ur
and the other roads Will claim the right
| Ia meet competition.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Cr,.,, srurri,v nf O..,cr.

Baltimore, Wis, Jan. 24.-Not Il single
boat Load of oysters has arrived at I:,lti-
more the last three days. Two more pack
ing house closed down to-day. There are
over 3.Wo bushels of oysters on the boats
frozen UP in The rivers. The supply is eX-
hauSlcd until warmer weather permits the
,lredgrrS lu work. The packers have not
canned half enough L" supply the demand.
Large dealers in fresh oysters have been
compelled To cancel nearly I'LL their orders
from Eastern and Weston cities. Several
commission merchants sAy that The trade
for this winter is runr. The cNIrrlne
cold has killed al least 30 per cent of il the
oysters ON III" river beds. In one place the
c" was broken. and out Of eight bushels Of
fine large oysters taken all but about one
bushcl were dead. Prices ut the wharf here
are going up daily. one captain got $1,000
for IL schooner load of "sclccs'' that
usually brought linn $500. Another cap
tain held back l.4:o bushels for an advance.
Last week he WAS offered 81 81 per buSlc
for the lot. To-day he sold his oysters ut
81 IL barrel. The ice is lhtw:ns rapidly now.
Hundreds of captains discharged their
crews, and the men. after suffering all
kinds of hartlships. will not return to their
occupation, while many of them are in the
hospitals. Most of the vessels will b" un-
able te get together new crews this winter.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28

l.ilIrnln. Nrh.. Jan 2i-l'hc Capital
National lank failure is the sole topic
"i conversation in Lincoln to-day. Hun
'!r"''S "t people surrounded the bank
d""rS during the day, hoping AGAINST
hope that l!."y would swing ont again.
The bank numbers thousands of deposi-
tors, many of small means, who will
los" from S:t'' I" SECOND: the bank pay
ing q per cent interest h.iug the at
traction which drew their savings. A
committee of bankers OF the city was in
consultation all night concerning means
Ia prevent amy un,l!r rNrilrucnl and a
consequent nun on their institutions.
President Maci 'arlanl. of the First Nu-
li"En!, sia,r, that he believed the bank
would pay all 'irr"si'ors i'll full, hut the
Stockholders would l,r compelled to put
mp large sll:nS of money To do So The
ilrIr''iHte cause of tho failure was the
Tact that the state Treasurer had notified
the Capital bank that he should require
Slnu.,ahD within The next week. Treats
nurr l'Artlry has arrived. and states that
inaSmuch us the governor, secretary of
state and attorney general had approved
the bond nl M"Slrr and Outcalt for
%lun.Ou'. under The law which went into
effect when he took charge of the state
funds: h" and his hnnlSmrn were rc-
leases, from all liability, which will fail
upon ,.." state. In qualifying on the
lnnd. MuSlirr swnlr that he was worth
SHh'.'hm and Ontcalt S:,uU,WD.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
The Alton Horrur

ST Louis, Jam. "a Five more deaths
10 day NJ Alton. ILL.,. Increased th" death
roll of Saturdays horror In twenty. The
additional dead are James y. Murray,
Upper Alton. III. county ass, >S"r: Th"m-
as lloulii;in. Charles llall"r. Joseph
Herman and William Edwards.
OF the injured il is asserted hy the
physicians that fully sixteen more are
sure 10 die within Il few hours. and ar.
as follows: James li"rinan. .'r. Alton:
William richardson. Alton Junction;
David Richardson Alton Junction; John
FretZc. Ewar.lSvillc CROSSINGS: lrrmaun
EStrkr. .\ltrn; George Staples, Alton;
A. l.. Frazier. Hamilton Valentine. Al
ton .Iunclinn; Ott" liaggamnn, Alton;
John BurlS. I'oStcrhnrg: John Henry
.Ir., Wnnn; John Phlhrick. Wann: son
of Charles Herman. Wnnn: Thomas
Williams, Upper Alton; j. w. Mont
eomcry. Atlanta, ILL.,; George Eol"llr
Upper Alton, Ill.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
TARRED AND FsATHERED HIM
A Sensational Case.


Charlottc>viilc, VA. Jan 3i.-rl.r town
of Coblam. near here. has Just been rid
of the Soviety Of Il man claiming: IL le an
English gentleman of good family. but
who is alleged To he Il rank imro>t"r. hy
the vigorous action Of John Armstrong
Chaaler. husband Of Amrlr Er,NcS-C han
Ter. The man waS tarrcd and fcathrrcd
i'll Il courteous hut effective manner II!
Mr.. Chanlcr and party ri friends. and
was then rScort,s! IL the nearest raiiroad
station ami started toward Caiala. Mr.
thanlsr. ii is understood. does not deny
his share in the affair. and claims tha, ia
merely took the uni.teSt and most effect
i've Way uf rii.iin. the community "i Il
fellow who. lring "Np">,'a as au ihrrSi"r;
threatened To rrE,ain i'll the town and
make IL nuisance OF himself Il. the cNrrMsr
of those who had hririended him. The
victim. ii is alleged. suffered nothing nut
humiliation from ,he lfoatmrat. :sid W'S
sem AWAY with funds and ."mi advice,
which may start him in an honest HE.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Quarantine.

Washington. Jam 2i.-'l,c substitute
uraranlinr bill passed the house to-dny.
it requires nll vessels clearing for tho
United States lo ohln; from th" consul
or vice consul AT he li"r, of departure II
bill of health The president is authorized
to detail Il medical officer TO serve in the
Office of the consulate at any foreign
port for the purpose of furnishing lnfor-
nation and giving the bills of health.
The marine hospital service Shall CO.
operate with state and municipal boards,
and the regulations prescribed by the Soc
rrtHry of the treasury To prevent the III
trn,lii,ion of contagious and infectious
diseases into the 'mttl States from for
r:ll countries and from one state into
Anulllcr but nothing shall be construed
to warrant Il federal official i'll relaxing
state rules. Gin lh" arrival of an in
fcrtr'l vessel ut amy port not provided
with proper facilities for trratmrnt the
secretary Of the treasury may remand
til" vessel to the nearest national or other
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-28
Kc.! Inllc i.xpcnHiyc.

Washington. Special. Jan. ..4.--'rhc fees
lall the messengers who bring the rlcc-
toral votes 10 the capital amount to a
considerable sum in the aggregate Al
ready there is some talk of repeating the
provision for laying these messengers,
and providing that the electoral returns
shall be sent in by mail or hy express.
ih" following ar" Tie fees l,ail Ia the
M, srng"rs from Northwestern States:
Minnesota. S:;:lo.21; North Dakota,
Sl26,ou; South Dakota, S:"'S.Io. When
the senate adjourned tn" messengers
bearing the returns from five states had
not appeared IL, the capitol. These states
are Grnr;sia. Indiana. Montana. Oregon
and Wisconsin,. The Grorsia messenger
is. however. expected To reach the city be-
fore midnight. The rrr>drn, will To,
morrow notify the secretary of state OF
the facts. and he will decide whether ii
will b. necessary to send Il special mes
srrlgrr To each of the delinquent states tc
procure the returns.