davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
6Oc a Kear2

state consisting OF the country now
held by the japanese.
China fears the winter more than
Japan as their supplies OF rice have
been kept back too long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

A woman's idea OF an election bet
is 10 have the man who bets with her
give her a box OF candy II nc loses
and n she loses two boxes.---lSoston
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
les White
|ndered Shirts,

plaits rundown col.
small cuff. Just receiv.
Second floor, and in
ming department on
floor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
y -.rnr,- 81
Natural Cotton Market
For Texas.

Houston is the natural mnrae, Tor
texas Look ut Its LARGE receipts,
TOOK at the prominence Houston ha.
taken anh held among the markets
OF the world.
We promise sou prompt ana care.
fai service aud auiel, returns.
Correspondence solicited and stem
ellis and quotations sen, ON appiieu-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
COAL

skisland Coal s stone
30 'srosr MINE. Bridge
|;iDBH.zs, ,,ssned iumn. carload
gfs IA MrAlester for Steam
|Nrtl y FL fhnn Il for domestic
~ ss ~. nj freight rates TO all
~ ~. Il indian Territory ad-
~ .s,.,cs1 GENERAL MnnnEer
frus onn,oys no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON Dec. 5.
Eastern Texas faig south
winds
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29

never again hesitate to put fodder
in the barn from fenr Of annoyance
from the long stalks IN the manure.
We use a Miller manure.sprcader,
and It handles thom perfectly. We
never handle them with fork but
once--when they are thrown into
the spreader.
To the sheep at the barn we are
now feeding fodder In the morning
and hay In the evening, with two
feeds II day of grain, consisting of
equalrarts Of shellod corn and bran
The ewes, however, arc fed shock
corn once q day when the ground
is in condition. Two docks running
In the fields most of the time are
fed shock corn once day with an
occasional feed of fodder. They are
fed in troughs when the ground is
soft.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
COrnfOdder for Sheen.

Much has been said about the
value of cor afodder in other depart
ments of the paper, but I want to
add my testimony 10 its value for
sheep. The object in praising is
not to induce m ore extensive use
of 1t and 50 increase its commercial
value, but to encourage better
methods of handling it.
Cornfodder is worth far more,
comparatively, than the majority
of farmers seem to realize, judging
from their methods of handling and
feeding it. Not cut up until the
frost has blackened the leaves, then
allowded to stand in the field until
fed during the winter, it is worth
no more than it has always been.
But early cut, well cured and early
secured cornfodder, I consider
worth almost as much per acre as
hay made from timothy and the
native grasses, and in fact, worth
about the same per ton, as the
yields will be approximately equal.
We this year have a twelye-acre
field of corn yielding about 80 BUSH
els Of grain per acre. We weighed
several loads Of fodder and found
there was approximately one ton
per acre. The corn was drilled and
the stalks were rather small for
that yield Of corn. BY working
with somewhat the same haste as
we do in hay makiug,s we this year
got most of our fodd Or into the barn
before 1t was wet. Tt is a pleasure
now to feed 1t. Fed In the wall
rack I described o short time ago
II is surprising how little the sheer
leave OF 1t. I do not think they
would eat much more Of 1t If rur
through a cutting box. The stalks
that are left are no objection about
the barn. They are always cleaned
from the racks before another feet
Is given. It takes no more time
than TO remove the refuse hay, ant
We need the stalks to litter thu
lyards. 10 fact, we could scarcely
get along without them. We con
| slider straw too valuable for sucl
use, and the hay the sheep refus'
we make the horses eat.
We ind sheep eat fodder mucl
closer than either horses or cattle
4 II may be little divergence. but
wsnt'to ray that after three year
lexperience feeding long fodder 4
tho barn, even to horses and cal
tie where the stalks are throw
'undar them q sbsorbents, ! woul'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
An Important Decision.

On Dec. II Justice Harlan, of the
U. 8. Supreme Court, rendered an
important decision, at Washington,
on the oleomargarine law. Benja-
min Plumley, a Boston dealer, as
agent for Chicago firm, under
took to introduce olemargarine in
to Massachusetts. The law of that
state prohibits the sale of oleo mar
garine colored TO initiate butter.
Plumley was arrested, tried and
found guilty. The case was appeal
ed to state supr eme court aud de-
cision of lower court affirmed.
Then 1t was taken to United States
supreme court. Justice Harlan de-
clared that the taxes prescribed by
the oleo act did not give any one
authority to violate any state law
in regard to oleomargarine. He
said that If there is any subject
over which the states should have
control, 1t is the protection of the
people against fraud and deception
in the sale OF food products. The
original pack oge decision does not
in any way justify the broad con-
tention that a state is powerless TO
prevent the sale of fraudulent ar
ticles from another state.
This decision covers about all
that the dairymea of this country
have been striving for, SO far as the
original package decision is con-
cerned, and sets ut rest the ques.
ton Of constitutionalily of state
laws regulating tha sales of oleo-
margarine.
The DroVers' Journal, comment.
ing on this decision, says it means
a very m aterial-depression in the
value of beef cattle butter fat, anG
if acted upon by state legislatures
a material increase in price of gen
uine dairy products. 1t advises
oleo manufacturers to adopt a typ
ical color for oleomargatine, say 6
delicate strawberry TIM, su1 sell
it on its merits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29

low, black, bottom lands, johnson
grass (Sovghum Ha,apense) will
give enormous crops at several
outings, but IL Is hard to break up,
and It's scattered seeds arc apt to
start the grass as a weed when not
wanted. But for yield of hay in the
South II is unequaled. Bermuda
grass also on similar lands will
make a choice hay. The annual
grasses, such rs the native crab
grass, will give wonderful crops on
heavily enriched soil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "NEw GREAT SOUTH AMERI-
CAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy is great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost
Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by F. Harrington, druggist,
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
Grass for Meadows.

A heavy growth OF grass means
enrichment of the soil ,and it is only
on lands kept fertile by heavy fer
tilization and rotation of crops that
heavy crops Of hay can be cut.
When meadows areskept mown for
several years theysshould be annu-
ally top-dressed With 400 lbs acid
phosphate, $50 lbs. mnriate of poi
ash, or instead, 600 lbs. kainit. This
should be made In the
early spring or during the winter,
as top dressing, and narrowed in.
An occasional top-dressin ! Of lime
may also be beneficial. Under such
treatment meaiows will continue
TO improve each year. Sour grasses
and mosses viii gradually disap-
pear, AMI grasses Of good qauI;ty
and clovers will take their places;
not only will the quantity Of hay be
increased largely, but also the hay
will be Of much better quality.
Az with permanent pasture
grasses, the kinds OF grass TO be
used will depend upon the nature
OF the soil and the character OF the
climate. Our country is SO large
that no general rules can be made
for all. For strong clay loans or
limestone lands from the mount
aims Of Virginia northward, The time
honored timothy grass sPhleum
Pratense) is as yet unrivaled for
yield aud salable quality. IT is
commonly mixed with clover, but
the two do not 60 together as well
a. clover will with an earlies grass,
On moist lands, SOW redlop grass
with the timothy TO give It dense
bottom. From central .nd eastern
Virginia, south, timothy is not the
best hay grass. On clay uplands 10
the. South . mixture OF orchard
| grass, fall meadow fescue, and falI
meadow oats grass Will make the
best hay end heaviest crop. A 1T
tle red clover should be mixed witt
this, q AL are early and can be lcu'
together.
On sandy lands Of the southert
coast plain, we doubt the advisa
Il,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
Administrators Sale.

L Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, l
will offer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of December,
1891, at o'clock, p. M, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate In
the County of Hoclsing, State of Ohio, and in
the Village of Laurelville, and known as Lot
No. 20 of Reigel's Addition to Laurelville, as
e It forth on Recorded Plats of same to which
eference Is hereby had for nletes and bounds.
Appraised at:S500.00.
Terms of Sale: One-third in hand on day
of sale; third in one year and one-third
in two years. Deferred payments secured by
mortgage on the promises sold, at per cent,
interest. w. G. DAWSON,
Administrator of John McKittrick.
November 2Sth, lS94-td.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
Rheumatism Cured in n Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. It's action upon the
systemiis remarkable and myster-
ious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, Is cts. Sold by F. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
EYeryh0dY Should Know

That the best interchangeable
milage ticket is sold by the Buck
eye Route. It is good over fifty
four transpol tation lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. II. Fisher,
q. P. & 7. A., q. II. V. & T. Ry.,
Columbus, for list of names of rail-
roads covered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29

Mrs. 4. s. Hawkins, Chattano.
oga, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. consider it the best rem
edy for debiliated system / ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble 1t excels. Price as
cents. Sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
Dick Cultar..

"Duck culture,' has become a |
large business in several of the |
Eastern states, and Is conducted on
a vast scale, especially on Long Is
land, where a number of duck
ranches with an annual output of
ten thousand ducklings per annum.
The boom is creeping westward
and farmers, particularly those
within easy access Of a large mark
ct, are beginning to inquire into
the details of tho business and
whether there Is more profit in
ducks than In common fowls.
Where we see somebody making
money, we naturally inquire "why
not I, also 2"
While the enormous business Of
these Eastern establishments could
only be profitably carried on in the
vicinity of a great market like New
York or Boston, and requires every
modern appliance In the way ofin-
cubators and brooders, the fact re-
mains that any farmer who cah
command a fairly good and steady
market can get money out of ducks
that is, II he has good business
ability. It is often more easy TO
raise crop than to market it ad-
vantageously, and there is where
the farmer most frequently "falls
down." There is usually good
call for ducklings in May and June,
before the spring chickens has got
his pin feathers, and again in the
fall, prior to the Thanksgiving tur-
key. But the profit will not come
from the big prices quoted in con-
nection with the output of the large
breeding establishments = thirty
cents pound, because that figure
lis q price obtainable for short
time only, and by those near met
ropolitan market-but from the
quick maturity, heavy weights and
comparative immunity from dis
ease OF this class of'fowls. The ra-
ito of mortality with chicks is about
forty per cent, with ducks only ten
per cent and the work is done and
the. ducks marketed in less time
than it takes to raise crop of
chicks, as they must be ready for
the'market at ten or eleven weeks.
4 The Pekin is the favorite breed
the one used almost exclusively by
large growers. The birds are hardy,
easy to raise, fine for the table, and
good layers of large, white eggs
They grow rapidly, a point of prime
Importance, and do well where
there is no stream or pond fol
them.
| A well-fed, we'll cared for duck
will begin to lay ear]y in February
whereas a poor, skin-ard-feathers
one will not get down to business
l g e \
before the last of March or the first
of April. Therefore the breeding
fowls must be properly fed ant
housed through the winter. A wei
fed duck willlay from 1876 to l5t
eggs and hatch from 80 to 40 duck
, lings in season. AS they lay {
long time before becoming broody
, an Incubator is a necessity to an,
one intending to carry on much O
a business, otherwise common hens
must do h6hatching. The earle
, the ducks are Matched the better o.
the May market is isalways the high
est, while the late matches maxi
{ good weights for the fall market.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
FARM AND GARDEN.

FARM AND GARDEN.
National Crop Report. :. Dc ecember.
The returns to the Statistical Di-
vision OF the Department OF Agri-
cultural for the month of December
relate principally to the average
farm price Of the various agricul-
tnral products on the farm or in the
nearest local town or railway mar
ket. In c0mparlsons of these
prices with commercial quotations
allowance must be made for cost
Of handling, transportation, profits
of dealers, etc.
The farm price Of corn averages
45.6 cents per bushel, which is 81
cents higher than the correspond
ing price of last year, which was
86.5 cents per bushel. This price is
6.3 cents per bushel higher than the
average price for the decade 1880
to 1859, aud is just four cents high
or than the average price for the
four years 1890 and 1898.
Tho average price of wheat is 49.s
cents per bushel, the lowest price
In the past twenty-five years. Phis
price 32.9 cents less than the aver
age for the ten years 1880 TO 1889,
and is 22.1 cents less than the aver
age for the four years 1890 to 1893.
The returns make the general
price per bushel Of rye sos cents,
which Is I.3 cents lower than the
price at the same date last year.
The average farm price Of oats as
returnel ] for December 1st,this year
Is AL cents higher than for the cor
responding date last year, being
82.9 cents per bushel against 2s.8
December 1st, 1893.
The average farm prices o. bar
ley is 44.8 cents per bushel against
400 cents for the year 1893, or a
gain Of 81 cents. The price for 1892
was 47.2'
The. average price Of buck wheat
Is 56.2 cents per bushel against SO
cents for the year 1893, or 9 decline
Of 2.8 cents.
The returns show the average
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
MONEY LOANED! Local Rsprsssn-

Our system affords an opportunity to borrow
on either personal or ren! estate security. The
ciations. The amount borrowed may be re-
turned in monthly payments without bonus,
fords absolute security to investors, with a
reasonable guarantee of an annual dividend
of from to 10 per cent We desire to secure
in every community to act as Local Secre-
taries. The position will be sufficiently remu-
nerative to amply compensate for services.
If you possess the above qualifications, write
for particulars. Full information regarding
our system of making loans as well as invest
ments and agencies will be furnished by ad-
dressing s.. 8. Robertson, President, ll22 Wal
nut Street, Philadelphia.-Dec. 8-3m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-29
RESOLUTION.
A Resolution Declaring the Mten-
ton of the Village to Curb and
Pave Sidewalks on Main Street.

DE IT RESOLVED BY the Council of the
- Village of Logan, that in the. opinion of
the Council, 1t is necessary to curb and have
sidewalks ON Main Street of said Village, be-
tween Gallagher Avenue, or street leading to
Depot, and west to the termination of Main
the same should be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file in the
Mayors Office. And the Mayor is hereby in
structcd to cause notice to be served upon
owners and agents of owners of the property
bounding or abutting in said street of the pas
sage of this resolution.
Passed November q, 1894.
Dec. 20, 3w. W. +. BOWEN, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

In all these cases OF weakness lay In disturb
ance of nutrition.
The cure lies in purer. richer blood and better
fed nervous tissues Paines celery compound
stirs the eXcretive organs the liver and kidneys.
20 stronger action; the blood grows at once
purer and rcdder and more capable OF carrying
nutriment and oxygen to every nerve and muscu-
lar fibre OF the body.
Paines celery compound makes people well by
building up new tissues In place OF the old; regu
lating shaky nerves by appropriate nerve food
and sending strong. full tide of pure blood
through the diseased parts Of the liver, heart.
stomach, and kidneys.
T. worried women. just IA to business mon
staggering under financial adversely. comes nerv-
BUSINESS and hnal breakdown Il am not III
enough to take medicine" she too often says
and puts of from day to day the correction OF
her trouble.
Paine's celery compound IS the great spring
medicine. 1t cures every form of nervous weak
ness and the special disorders Of liver. heart
stomach, AMI kidneys that arise from impure
! blood and Il rundown" system badly nour-
ished.
These are the difficulties that Paine's celery
compound corrects 1t builds up the whole body.
| blood nerves and tissues I'm a way that nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

else aas ever equaled. People get we'll who
thoughfully ana thoroughly try It. For rheu-
matsm II is the one true specific.
Prof. f. A. Leighton is instructor and super
intendent II the STATE dairy school at the Iowa
state Agricultural College at Ames. In. He has
been there several years and Is well known
throughout that state His wife, writing to Wells
Richardson n CO.. who now prepare Pane's
celery compound. says:
Last May | had rheumatism 50 severely that
| could only get around by the aid of crutches.
Nothing that used d!d me any good. and de-
SPARED Of reEalnag my health. 4 friend recon-
mcnded paines celery compound to me. and !
used 1t regularly for two months rs result. )
was able to visit the Worlds Fair, staying there
for quite while and walking all day without;
any difficulty.
The compound also did my sister a great deal
Of good while attending college, giving her
strength and health. There IL nothing ! know
Of I'm the world that 10 lts equal for building up
the weak aud rundown. ana giving strength and
tone TO tho system. ! am better than Tor years.
and ascrihc my Improvement wholly 10 the Use
Of I'nine's celery compound
This is one ~ thousands Of similar testi-
monas that Palnes celery compound is the
remedy thai makes people well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Rdilrou0s.
pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.

STATIONS o.. % D,,bps,, sni ro:iirN Stra,.'
~ EFFECT NAY 18TH. 1894.
Io.o" \. VI. rFNNslivHNIA iIMiTr;n.--TGiln.an
niS|ins and STATE Room 9la,lins h;;nns =, a", S
ani p 4 "a, Cinsinn-ii - A. NJ. and indianapolis
zoo y. w. CnICAGo ANn 81 LOIS EXPRESS
Igi.nan "csrl"s AMI 1in.'s ,put T. 81 ioas i''ul:
i ous 4 mo g. c6il1s ,S I p '0'0 L. Al"
600 =. II. WESTERN ENrRESS Pullman Sleeping
Sn r'f i to e s 1a 'Sf' nht day Arrives
IA 4. VI. sOl'THWEsrti.N ENIHEss. pullman
Arrlycs in 'nng p ~ iniana:ciis io.i5 =. ii
500 T. Vi fAcirlc GXriiGsS Buffet Sleep
las car To- fttsburg CONNECTS fJg Chicago and Toledo
pALfrMonE.' wRsniSGroN >}o THE SOUTH
g. "a" {" 1910 dimi"d Dining AZ II A. ~ no.
CaD; !,ao SDini99g css9, 7. ~ l@;i5 %isa,: sa@
Tarlor and Dining tnrsI iso ; Dining Cnr, 900
4::.o T.. VI. Rlchmonl and ranylle ESprers daily
n,uh' day' SeIper 20 ama ANA a. A"sqs,.ns
- rh[qfe l,;f2pS "39 paas Ga, yg,nro,, m
Charles iou,e. A. NJ weekdays. AMI. with Through
ATLANTIS TaSs 9AaT mi 9@ 9' s's dsS
Sleeper. 70 rori Tampa AMI Jac@ss9n'iile.
Thrcnsh ituict rarldr t.,r
For CARE MAY. 100 =. NJ week days.
= TcSL'iays SUNDAYS p:i, A. ~ 81. Ii'' p NJ
DO st,? at AsLury Park aal Ocean Grove on
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express: go 30 S:3J 60 Pom. l.mit"D. 1910
il \ NJ, ie:?o /. ..lo 3. J. 80 > 30. ; !" P. A.
10 A. ~. >, = 30 3 ~, s., $, :" +, NJ. i2:i5 night
w@y Hstor House i3i East i25th street and foot Of
Drsbrpsses and 'oranat S,rfeis ! Court Street $50
lon lot Of Foon SIT nrookyn. Sutton jers
rh. Ncwyo.l Transfer company VII cell Tor ard check
bnsslgr from hotels and residences through d,stnaon
- " General N,noce- General Psss'r AGENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

20. I'm only little nervous"
Il didn't use to be"
What can do to overcome it?'
Just what woman means by being little
nervous she can't exactly say She tells you
she Is restless; that she no longer sew or
read: conversation longer interests. or 1t even
troubles her: noises stare her, and she cries for
no cause.
Such are the first small beginnings of nervous
weakness The world is full of loving. patient
wives and mothers who have been called upon
to suffer intense emotional strain have under
taken to nurse those dear 10 them through pro-
tracted illness. or have worked beyond their
physical powers.
During the many years of hard and wonderful
work Prof Edward f. Phelps Dartmouth's great
professor, had these weak. rundown" women
In mind The study Of such cases of nervous
prostration. neuralgia. rheumatism. dyspepsia,
and debility led him to that most marvellous dis
covery OF the century. Paine's celery compound.
Prof. Phelps became convinced that the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston May 13-Cot'on Htealv. middllng. &C low
mid1llng 9-icc good ordinary &c. net ami re-
bales: lOG bales: stock. . bales.
Norfolk May li--C'otton hrm middlng q Bite: low
mid1llng ci.c good ordinary. i3-lGc. net ami
cent1 ~ rale coaswisc GIG bales. sales 2s5
bnies stock. y JO2 bales.
-Orl-nna May it.-foffon good midllng TIC:
middllng i5-lGr low mdine il-tGr: good ordinary
igi6 bales. gross. iO5 bales:
isS bales. sal.s 200 bales. stock 400
laos
savannah May it-Co,on steady: nnidilng G7.c low
nii6lng to. good orl'ntrv Ca net receipts. 2iI+
bales. az bales exports coasfwse. iCl bales
s,l.- S3u bales. stock - - bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
THE N'KAY CLAIM ALLOWED.

Washington May li.-Judsment rendered to-
day by the United States Court Of Gains for
Sl2362s, In favor Of Edward u. Bliss executor OF
Donald Mckay for additional OF extras en-
HANGED cost OF labor and material and clerk hire.
etc. during a prolonged period In the construction
OF the monitor Nauset. In the Clvil War. Donald
Mckay built a number OF vessels for the United
States ~ his shpyard near Boston, between 1861 and
be due him from the Government, his executor
became claimant before Congress During his
first Administration, Mr. Cleveland vetoed a bill
for the relief OF the Mckay estate