davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
Housing and Feeding Farm Stock in Winter.
BY THE HON. F. P ROOT

Mr.. j. D. Gillette, and many other sue
cessful feeders of the West, have demon
strated that cattle may be Injured to the ele-
ments OF northern winter: that their de-
velopment may be as perfect and their ex-
cellence as great when reared in the open
air as when housed in comfortable quarters.
for there are no better cattle in our Eastern
markets than those fattened on the Western
prairies and finished off in the cornfield.
not the native stock alone, but the high
bred Durham has shown capacity for de-
velopment subject to such conditions. 1t
is doubtless as true in its applications to
domestic animals as to the human family.
that exposure and hardship systematically
endured will strengthen the constitution.
In the West, where corn is the principal
grain fed, and is SO cheaply raised, and
buildings so expensive to herd spch large
droves of cattle as are common there, the
net profit of their system of feeding NAV
not be less than that of more careful herd
ing and stabling; but however tolerable
such feeding may be at the West, it is
otherwise with the Eastern farmer. If
cattle can be made to thrive in the open
air of a cold northern winter, it must be
at the cost of additional amount of feed to
keep up the animal heat which is essential
to the comfort of the animal, before there
can be any accumulation of flesh.
The animal heat is gained in the open air
by the fermentation of an additional amount
of feed in the stomach, which feed is saved
by protection in comfortable stables. It is
evident to any observer that man or beas,
requires far more food in winter than flo
summer, especially when exposed to the OBJ
en- air, proving that the heat of the system
is kept up at the expense of additional food.
1t is equivalent to warming the animal by
burning carbonaceous food to create as
many degrees of heat as the outdoor air is
below animal heat, as fermentation in the
stomach is only the slow process of burn
ing, the heat generated being the same.
While, therefore, stock may be kept in a
thriving condition in the open air, it is
clearly too expensive to be allowed by the
economic farmer. One third less feed
In warm stable will keep stock in better
condition and with far greater comfort to the
animal as well as to the owner. The West
ern farmer has sometimes foundit economy
to burn corn for fuel, and where corn is Of
so little value an increased amount of feed
may cost less than boards and shingles to
construct shelter; but it is far different with
the Eastern farmer, where fuel is costly,
and where the comfort Of both man and
beast is more highly regarded. It gives the
tidy farmer pleasure to see his stock made
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

heated by hot -air furnaces, or that still more
refined instrument for the undertaker's
benefit, Latrobe, where the air is hot, dry,
suffocating, and heavy with perfume of
flowers and the combined stencil of humid
|. red different scents, and at each place re-
peat the same old p.antnde, that they are
having delightful time, and suchand such
o reception was perfectly lovely. and so
sorry and SO charmed, adieu. Home by the
light Of an accusing brain and stopped-up
head, each woman, be she old or young,
plain or pretty, protests against such folly,
and begs for good, quiet day, with rare
comrrde and a wood fire. f.st
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
An Extraordinary Story.

One of the most extraordinary stories
ever told appears in the Erie PENN Dis
patch and reads as follows: Brakeman
Snodgrass, of Cory, met with an accident
at that place while making coupling that
has probably never before been experienced
by any man who lived to tell the tale. He
had his head caught between the bumpers,
and was SO horribly squeezed it was not
deemed possible that he could live, but he
is now getting along finely. His head,
which was once round, was pressed by the
accident out long and slim. He is also
from one-haf to three quarters of an inch
taller. The terrible squeeze which his
head received has made him croos-eyed,
but, strange as it may seem, his mind is as
clear and bright as ever it was"
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
It is announced that the Minneapolis an,

It is announced that the Minneapolis and
St. Louis will build and equip two hundred
miles of railroad this year from Hopkins
station, on its present line, to the west line
Of the State, probably via Beaver Falls and
Marshall, through the counties of Sibley,
Renville, Redwood, Lyon and Lincoln. It
is said that Kansas City, Mo-, is the objec-
tive point of this line.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
Hollowness Of Washington Life.

Letter 70 C1n., commercial
Of all the shams in e conventional world,
fashionable life here is the hollowest. In
deed. it is all nothing inside~ and but the
faintest shadow Of courtly veneer for COW
er to the bubble. All this execrable winter
people drive round and leave cards, or run
the risk Of death cold by going into rooms
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

to the number or five thousand at least
There are about three hundred in Massa-
chusetts alone), have done and are doing
it would be difficult to say with any degree
of exactness.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

I'd, $2s 90; Sd, $22 90; 4th, $40 90.
sIDNG-Dressed, LIST, $40 90; ID, SIS
Sd, 500 90; 4th, $19 CO.
SHINGl ES-Per NJ *, So 90; A star, So
!, $2,25; Min, 81, so; No 1, 81 90.
LAIH AND PlCkETS-Lath, 81 % per M:
Pickets, $13 90 G0 S15 90.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

Cole & Brother, of Pella, Iowa, offer to send
| their Illustrated Garden Guide free. Our read
| ers should send for it.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
To ChOHS and Musical Societies,

GETS of standard books at half-price. almost IS
y good as new. For chors one set of twelve copies
ZundePs mtroit SO. worth SIS new; fourteen copies
Bakers Short Anthems and Sentences, $1,000, worth
81. For clubs societies nine copies Opera Chorus
Book, $40, worth $22-50; thirteen copies Baker s
cantata, The Burning Ship, 81 80, worth $685. Adj
dress S4 care Pioneer Press. st. Paul
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

Professor Nordenskjold intends to start
on new Arctic expedition in the summer Of
1882. He is now havinga ship built for
the purpose.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

his wife is a mild looking, blue-eyed little
woman without any appearance of possess
ing the courage to stick by her husband in
the manner she has,
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
NV. N. q.

SPECIAL NOTlCE-The publishers of thiA
paper VIII esteem it special favor if CORES
gondents when writing to advertisers will men
uon that they saw the advertisement in this paper
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

dow TO TREAT YOUR " ATCH.
Wind it up at the same time every day.
Keep il in as even q temperature as pos
slble. Sudden transition from heat to cold
may cause the handspring to break. |
you would keep II clean never put 1t In
any pocket except one of leather. Those
pockets which are lined with cloth, cot
ton or calico, give By a certain friction
duff, which enters most Watch Cases and
nskes its way to the delicate parts Of
the watch. See that the pocket is turned
and cleaned often, and take an old linen
handkerchief and wipe carefully all the
dust from under the ack., bezel and
cap Of the case. But a. owe all you must
be sure saat the CSse fit firmly and to be
cure Of this. select our where the paris
(center, backs, cap, &C. are each made
fr"Dl one piece of metal.
The JAMES BOS.S PATENT STIFF
FENED OR FILLED Go,LD WATCH CASE
is 50 made, and not only does such q
Watch Case become stronger and fit more
perfectly. but it enables tlse manufacturer
to turn and form three pieces of metal
tthe outer ones being o. gold and the
inner one of an inferior melal) into shape
Tor the round parts, makiu~ to all appear
ances and practical purpos rs just as good
a Watch Case as the solid gold, at about
oHe-half the cost to the purchaser.
There are nearly one hundred thousand
of these Watch Cases no~ carried, and
their god qualities are ACKNOWLEDGED by
the same number of happy posessos.
All Jewellers keep tn sm also illustrated
catalogues for sratutions distribution.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
MEMORIES OF CHRISTMAS.

aMerry Christmas! Merry Christmas r.
What joyful, ringing cheer.
Memory brings Us, from our childhood,
While again these words we hear
Much Of gladness,
Nanght Of sadness,
Comes to greet the listening ear.
Sleigh bells jingling. fingers tingling,
In the icy morning air;
WHAT cared We for cold December,
Snow-drift treasures
Proved rare pleasures
When tho lass We loved was there.
Home returning, love kept burning,
n. the happy, star-lit night.
Gath ring round the cheerful Preside,
Yoang and old would all unite,
Apples toasting,
Chestnnts roasting-
Anything to give delight.
Then the meeting and retreating,
In the weird and homei reel
While our youthful hearts keep beating
Time Nlove we would conceal /;
Which We dared not,
Or we cared not
Yet to own, or scarce to feel.
All those olden, golden memories,
Come with joy from youths bright
stage, M
Fairest Of the aunIit pictures,
Painted on iif,'s ried page !
They o never
Hearts dissever
From the giories crowning agel
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

Why HE PAYS THE bILLs.-rhere
is no use in letting your love blind
You-to the undenisble fact that every
girl of cultured tastes wishes to graft
ify them: so, if you take one of these
re6ned, delicate, sensitive creatures
for vile, you must coach her on
brocade or your marriage bed will not
be downy with happiness. Not only
are these exquisite birds DESTROYS of
foe plumage, but some of them are
hlndered from flying away by nothing
else. know worshipful husband
whose beautiful young vile wouldn't
roosr n his cage year If he didn't
provide her with just the kind Of
feathers her high-held head demanded.
He knows it too, and scratches gravel
right lively to satisfy h dress exac-
tions. He is miserable now, but
thinks he would be more so il she
should fit. He reminds me of man
who, having Inadvertently sat down on
the only outlet Of q hornets nest, res
olutely sraid there for hours, pre-
ferring to endure the stings 10 cir
cumscribed area rather than be stuDg
all over.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t ia strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on By imppre blood
when ScovILLs SARsAPARILLA AND
SriLLINaA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
viii restore health L, the physical organi-
cation. 1t is strengthening syrup,
pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered. curing Scrof-
u a, Syphiiitic disorders, Weakness OF the
Kidneys, Erssipelas Malaria, Nervous
disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints
and Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kid
news. Stomach, Skin etc
Bakers PAIN PANAcEA cures pain in
man or beast
Dr. RoaER's Worm SYRUP instantly
destroys WORMS
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
.rHE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALl
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.


The circulation of this popular news
paper il constantly increasing. II CON-
tains ali the leading news of ihe Daily
Herald and Il arranged In handj depart
ments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces SPECIAL dispatches from all parts
of the globe. Under III bead Of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the teiegraphic dispatches Of
the week from all parta of the Union.-
This feature alone makes
THE WEEKLY herald
the most valuable chronicle in the world
az il ia the cheapest. Every week is Civ
90 faithful report Of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing Complete and comprehensive
desp .tches from Washington, including
full reports of the speeches of eminent
politicians on the questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Herald give. the latest az
well as the most practical suggestions and
discoveries relating 10 tho duties of the
farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry,
Grains, Trees VegeisbIrs, &c, NC, with
suggestions for keeping buildings and
farming u'ensiis in repair. This is sup
pleinenied by veil edited department,
widely copied. under the head of
THE HOME
giving recipes for practical dishes. hints
for making ciothing and for keeping up
with the latest fashions at the lowest
price. Every itrm OF cooking or economy
suggested IN this department il practically
te-ted by experts before publication. Let
ters from our Paris and London CORE
spnnsie0ts on the very latest fashions.
i he Home Department of the Weeklv
Herald ~iil save the housewife more than
one huodred times the price of the paper.
The interests OF
SKILLED LABOR
are looked s'ter, n 4 thing relating
to mechanics sld iaJor saving is carefully
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

neglect, provide for them from your
vel filed purse. A little msuey in
this way will make many hearts hap
py, and your reward will be great.
Mothers, darn the little stockings
up neatly. 'TsilI never do to have
holes in the heels, or the little venti-
lstors at the toes open on Christmas
eve. Have only one hole in the
9 ocking and let that be large one
at the top.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

PILEsl ITcHISG PILEsl-The symp-
toms of itching piles are moisture, like
Precipitation, intense itching most at night,
seems as if pin worms were crawling 10
or about the recinm Tbs more you
scratch the worse they itch; very distress
sing. The private part are often affected
DR.. Swayne's Ointment is The most etfec-
tive remedy extant for this tormentinp
complaint. Gives rest al night without
the desire to scratch. Aiso has no equal
in quickly eradicaing letter, itch, sail
rheum, eryaipeIas, harbers' itch, pimplesl
all scaly, crusty. itchy skin eruptions.
Here ia the proof: = ertsinIy the best
remedy ever used in my practice" DR.
Cotton, Woodstock, VT; troubled with
itching piles for over twenty years, If
cured me completely" L. 5 Messer, En-
field, Me. Sent for fifty cents lin three
cent stamp-), three boxes $l.25. By ,.
Syawne & Son, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold
by all druggists.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
LILY, BURLINGTON N. j, MONDAY DECEMBER &c,

recorded. There is page devoted to all
the latest phases of the business markets,
Crops, Merchandise, &c, &c. A valuable
feature IL found in the specially reported
prices and conditions Of
THF PRODUCE MARKET
Sporting News at home and abroad. to-
gether with story every week, sermon
by some eminent divine, Literary, Musi-
cal, Dramatic Personal and Sea Notes
There is no paper ia the world which
contains so much news matters as the
Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage
free. for One Dollar. You can subscribe
al any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
IN 4 WEEKLY FORM.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address
n EW YORK HERALD,
b Odd and Aan afs.,
V~aD York
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
Q ,shier for change.

cashier for change.
"Like to obiiee you, old boy,
smiled the cashier, shut that twenty
is count rfeit." s.
Parties having business with the
managing editor for a week or two.
will pleased come armed.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

are looked ate, n evsrvt thing relating
to mechanics sld iaoer saving is carefully
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

He said her hair was dyed and when
she Indignantly exclaimed, "Tis falsel'
he said he presumed 20.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
1853. GiRARD 1880
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
purrnwrpm ~.


PHILADELPHIA, PA
ASSkT9,. .....s...........11 ,I76, COS SO.
Issmong the soundestinstitutionso fthe coun-
try. Its liabilities are very small and Its math
emarical standard very high.
a: GlLLk1T, ::........ ......... President
Liabilities, including reinsurance
Net surplusoYer allliabilities, inclu.
ding Capital ....-.-................ &572, $50 20
1t has always been and will continue 70 be
the object Of this Company to furnish its pa
irons with rERPScT indemnity at the LOWEST
rates consistent with rERsHcTsAFETy
RELIABLE AID eoEsRRvArIVE.
Surplus as 70 poll , hol den, .... 1872, SS9, %
First-class risks will have every advantage
that such class Is entitled to- and all propos
ais viii be fairly and equitably rated
Prudent business men will Bhup those com
paniss whose CHIEF claim to patronage is that
We offer indemnity to all. Thanking the
public for their generous patronage in the past,
bespeak tts continuance, promising my best
ability thereto,
For Policieso or Agencies. appiyto
CHARLES M. SLOAN,
General Agent for New Jersey and Resident
Director.
once in Mount Holly, Arcade Building.
Burlington, with II Moffett ESQ.
Bordentown. with w. 3. Flynn. ESQ
Correspondence viii neutrality-suspicious.
July 8, 1s79-1y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-09
A Visit to the Orphans's Home

Yesterday L accepted an invita-
ton to visit the Home on Figueroa
street. I met there Mrs. w. n
Northcraft, Mrs. Levi j. Lockhart
and Mrs. It. B. Clark busily en-
gagged finishing the making of a
winter supply Of clothing.
Mrs. Northcrsft showed me what
they had made, viz: One hundred
garments entirely new and sew
enty garments repaired.
The quality of the goods is ad.
mirable. Good, strong stuff, most.
ly colored. This supply of cloth
ing has cost great deal of labor.
Mrs. Northoraft and Mrs. Jack
son formed the committee Ia
charge, and they have been ably
assisted by Mrs, Thos. B. Clark,
Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. Skidmore, of
Downey City, Mrs A. G. Chauvin,
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs
G. N. Earl, Mrs. J. D Bickueli,
Mrs. d. q. Stephens, Mrs. s.
Speedy, Mrs. Hong, Mrs. Frank A.
Gibson, Mrs. Stairway, Mrs. Jas.
Cuzner, Mrs. Royal, Mrs.. Olds and
Miss M. e. Mcclellan.
There are thIrty.two inmates in
this institution, and there mas not
been any sickness for over six
months. One lady said she had
spent four days in the Home sew
ing and cutting, and she never saw
four children in private family
get along more amicsbly than the
thirty children at the Home.
VISITOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-09

SEN Sec a: also. NE5z and N& OF NWl4
SEN OF NWL, MEX of SEX. and lots z
and OF Sec %. T s, r Ii w, s09.22 acres,
less usual 30 feet reservation along and
each side Of township, range and sec tion
lines; $1,000.
Lawson D Hollingsworth to Louis
Speyer-Halfa acre and store thereon at
Pasadena; sl010.
@ Cole to b Toomey-25 acres on # side
Alameda st, In or near Sec Is, T IS, r Is
W; s2250.
L Maud to o @ weyse and RG Weyse
Undivided one-sixth interest in Maud
Warehouse property, e side Alameda st;
$l2 500
Francis Carpenter to Pierre Laronde
Lot 30 by about rs It N side First st, W
of Spring st; $1,000.
Estate of y l. Chapman to w Chap
man-3 3.07 acres in Rancho Santa Ami
Ia, with water rights: s17,600.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-09

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of Los Angeles, No. ID Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has Just
received large assortment of the
latest styles of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to call and examine
bis stock, m2-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-09
the Sun FOR 1881.

Everybody reads THE SUN. In u
editions OF this newspaper throughout 1hs
year to come everybody will find:
1. All the worlds news, 30 presented
that the reader will get the grea1nut
amount of information with the least N.
profitable expenditure Of time and eye
sight. THE SUN long ago discovered ne
golden mean between redundant fullness
and unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Much Of that sort OF news which de-
ponds less upon its recognized Importance
than upon its interest to mankind. From
morning to morning THE BUN prints 8
continued story Of the lives Of real man
and women. and Of their deeds, plans.
ofes, hates. and troubles. This story Y
more varied and more interesting than
any romance that was ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column. and
freshness, originality, accuracy and deco
rum in the treatment Of every subject.
~. Honest comment. THE SUMS
habit is to speak out fearlessly about men
and things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with each
political party, and equal readiness y
commend what Is praiseworthy or to 70
buke what is blamable in democrat or
Republican.
VI. Absolute independence Of partisan
organizations, but answering fidelity to
true Democratic principles. The SUN
believes that the Government whish the
Constitution gives US 10 good one to
keep. Its notion of duty is to resist 70 IT.
utmost power the efforts of men in the Be-
publican party to set up another form Of
government in place of that which exists.
The year 1881 and the years Immediately
following will probably decide this s1-
premely important contest. THE SUN
believes that the victory will be with The
people against the Rings for monopoly,
the Rings for plumber and the Rings for
imperial power.
Our rates are as follows:
For the DAILY Sun, . four.pags
sheet of twenty-eight columns, tie
price by mail, postpaid, il IS cent? .
month, or $3.50 year; or. including The
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet Of 6fty-
si1. columns, he price is 65 cents month,
or $40 year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition OF THE SUN il also
furnished separately at Sl.20 year. post.
age paid.
Tho price of the WEEKLY SUN, eight
pages, ffty-six columns, il 81 . year, post
age paid. For clubs Of ten sending SO We
will send an extra copy free. Address
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of TIRE Sun. New York City,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-09
CHURCH CHIMES.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. VIBIANA. - Main
street, below First. Rev. Hugh McNamee,
Rector. First mass at 6 A. M; second
mass at 8; high mass at lo-sunday
School in English and Spanish at 800
p. M; vespers at p. NJ.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF ANGELs.-
Opposite the Plaza. First mass with SER
mon in English at IA. NJ; last mass at
9 A. NJ Catechism for the English at
1880 A. M; Catechism for the Spanish at
P. NJ. vespers at p. NJ.
ST. ATHANAsIUs PROTESTANT EPIsco-
PAL CHURCH.-Corner OF Temple and
New High streets, Kew. Elias Birdsall,
Rector. Sunday services at ii A. M. and
r. n; Sunday School at 1880 n. Rec
tors residence cor. of Pico and Figueroa.
Hour at the vestTy room from ii to IL NJ
FORT ST. M. E. CHURCH. = Rev. f. S.
Chase, Pastor. Residence 1865 Fort streeG
Sab ba h service: Preaching IL A. M,
and Up. NJ. Sabbath School 1880 M.
Weekly prayer meeting Thursday even-
ing at Z; Glass meeting Sabbath morning
and evening, Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. J. w.
Ellis, Pastor-Services at the Brick
Church on Fort street, between Third
and Fourth streets, at II A. M. Sabbath
School at $3.50 A. NJ, Chinese School $3.50
P. NJ. Pastors residence, 95 Baker BLOCK.
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Thomas r. Curtis, Pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sabbath at IL A. NJ.
and p. M. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Prayer meeting 7:45, every Thursday
evening.
Hall, Main stree, Rev. p. W. Dorsey.
Pastor. services at IL A. NJ. and 1880
NJ. Sunday school Immediately after
the morning service. Seats free. The
public are cordially invited. Prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
FUR
Hall every Lords Day at IL A. NJ. Sun
daySchool at I0A. M.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Services in Union
Hall every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880
P. M. SUNDAY school at $3.50 A. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-New High
street. Services every Sunday at ii A. NJ.
and 1880 p. M. Prayer service on Thurs
day evenings. Rev. @. j. Hutchings,
pastor. sunday School at l2h Pm.