davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
The Poultry lntere It In Minnesota.

About half dozen years since, the
poultry fever visitited the most pop.
ulous section of our state in its
most violent form, and captured many VIC
tins. 1t spread with great rapidity for
wear or two, and in Minneapolis and st. Paul
fanciers were quite numerous, and our an.
nual shows of no mean order. All the
most popular varieties of land and water
fowls we're we'll represented. and Individual
breeders sometimes kept from five to ten
varieties at once. But the main object T.,
be gained was not what it should have been,
the great majority of breeders found that
big money was not to be made out of the
chicken business without skill and expert
ence, and so the reaction came and the fe-
YER turned. For two years past, the in
terest in pure bred fowls has been loss
prominent than before, but all the while a
certain growth of sentiment in the right Iii :
rection has been constantly going on. A
few breeders have persevered in their
efforts, and are active fanciers to-day with
much more experience and, 10
iess zeal than when they
first started out. They have not expected
fabulous prices for every egg or chicken
they had for sale, nor had they counted on
first premium birds right through. But
they have learned the value of the pure
breeds, and have found that definite results
can be attained only by using thorough
bred stock. At present. large and wide
spread interest in this fascinating industry
is manifesting itself throughout this state
end the whole northwest, and very many OF
our most intelligent farmers are waking up
to the value of poultry as farm adjunct.
The inquiries come to US from all quarters,
and for almost all kinds of fowls, and
western breeders should place themselves
in a position to take advantage of. The 10
cal interest is increasing very rapidly in q
healthy way, and already there is some talk
of holding poultry show next
fall. Keep the ball rolling, p oslt'y
r
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
A BALLOON OUT AT SEA.
Graphic Description of the Flight of the 'Sa
Iadin With u Member of Parliament:

Graphic Description of the Flight Of the 'Sa-
Iadin With u Member OF Parliament:
From the London Pail Mall Gazette
The government balloon Saladin, which
assembled from Bath Oh Saturday, has been
carried ont to sea and serious Gpprehen-
sions are entertained for the safety Of Mr..
Walter Powell, NJ. p, who wGs in it. The
balloon was in charge Of Captain Templar,
r. T., who was accompanied by Mr.. Pow
ell and Mr. Gardner, son of the late msm-
Der Of Cheltenham. tt assembled nj Bath
about mid day, and crossing over Somerset
to Exeter, proceeded to the
neighborhood Of Birdport, Dor
set. The seronauts continued
their course till near type, about q mile
west of Bridport, and within half q mile of
the sea- when, about S o'clock, finding that
they were drifting rapidly seward, they
attempted to descend. The balloon came
down with great rapidity and struck the
ground with much violence. Mr.. Gardner
and Capt. Templar were thrown ont of the
car, the former sustaining fracture Of the
leg and the latter being cut and bruised.
Mr.. Powell was left in the car. Captain
Templar retained his hold Of the valve line
which he found was being pulled through
his hands. He called to Mr. Powell, who
was standing in the car, to come down the
line; but in few seconds it was
torn through his hands, and the bal
loon rose rapidly and drifted
out to sea. A spectator who witnessed the
occurrence, says that during the few min
utes that he renamed visible, Mr.. Powell
with his arms above hig head, appeared G
be working the ropes. Darkness come on
and the balloon was lost to view; but some
Witnesses affirm that they saw it strike the
water some two miles from the shore.
Boats immediately put off from Brdpor
and steamer was promptly dispatched from
Weymouth, but no trace of the balloon OF
Of Mr.. Powell was found. The search has
been actively continued each day, with nc
more successful result. The admiralty
and the meteorological department have al
soinstituted inquiries. but no tidings o!
the missing seronaut have been received
1t was at first thought that the balloon
might have descended i'll the Channel is
lands, or on the French coast. but such does
not prove to be the case almost the only
hope now remaining is that Mr.. Powell
may have been rescued by an outward
bound vessel. His relatives had offered q
| reward of G2O0 for the recovery Of hi:
body, G2OO to the first finder of the origin,
| al balloon or any portion of it. and ESQ fol
any trustworthy information respecting the
balloon OF its occupant. Mr.. Powell, wht
| sits in the conservative interest of Malmes
| bury, has for years past been an enrhusias-
| tic asronaut, and has made numerous as
cents, sometimes crossing st. Georges
| channel to Ireland, and. again, going Il
\ France
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
The Original spi rItuaIistlc Mediums.

Our readers may remember that the FIRST
exhibitions Of the SO called spirit manifes-
tations" were given at Rochester, N. y, in
lS48, Or nearly thirty -four years ago. They
were then called the Rochester knock
ings." The original mediums were the
"Fox sisters" The Oldest Of these sisters
is Mrs. Underhill, formerly Mis- Fish. She
resides in New York city, but has entirely
abandoned professional mediumship for
fifteen years. The second sister, Margar-
eta, married DR.. Kane, the arctic explorer,
shortly before his death She also gave up
public mediumship for some years after his
decease. Subsequently, however. she vis-
tied Europe and gave public exhibitions
there. For the past two yearB she has de-
voted her time to mediumship In New York
ana other eastern cities. The third sister
IS named Katie. She went to London.
There she married II. d. Jencken, q Lon
don barrister His death, which occurred
Nov. &c, after brief illness of three days,
has been announced in the journal Of that
citv
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
A TRULY CHURCH.

From Wide Awake.
Is this truly church, do you askp
should think SO! Yes'm, Pm preacher here,
Sexton, and anything else you please
The choir will have to come more near.
They have promised not to whisper OF laugh |;
Johnny McDoug u, what's that! Who spoken
Katie, this sexton will put you out
II You make eyes at him. You do provoked
Seats for two ladlesl Aunt Lucy please,
You and mamma keep out Of sight!
never shall get my sermon read.
cannot always read what write
Ny text is, Children, you must forgive
When you'd rather not 1t is pretty tough
When you know you are right and the other
ones wrong;
But probably there is reason enough.
The Bible says it: that book ia true,
or never should preach sermon again.
And you have to say you are sorry, beside
Quarrels are worse than spell of pain
Will the choir give us a Ssnkey tune?
Chose books are the only ones could find, }
And then the sexton will pass the plate
Ineed some salary, if you don't mind.
Some one whispers, IA truly church,
Where text and sermon are short and sweet,
And we pay the Clergyman on the spot
am coming again, wherever they meet"
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Some Frenehy Motto =.

why" asks LIE Chdiirari do men
cling to their wiyes?" For various reasons
Through habit, as one likes the cozy arm
chair he is always certain to find in the one
place on coming home. Through economy
you could not hire a servant who would not
cost you twice as much and serve you only
half as well. Through love of peace: a sep
arntion would cause so much scandal and
create so much trouble. Though imita-
ton: everybody else sticks to his wife, 30
one must do like the balance. Through
decorum: it makes man respectable.
Through philosophy: all women resemble
each other. Through petty vanity: because
everybody says, "Oh, what splendid wo-
mani" Through remorse of conscience
''Poor little woman. it is not her fault that
I am tired of her And finally strange to
say, man sometimes early in his welded
life-clinps to his wife through love
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Raising the Orange Cane.

A letter from Mr.. l. C. Brewer, Of st.
Charles, Winona county, Mimi, says: !
have raised the Orange cane for two sea.
sons. In 1880 received complimentary
package of seed from j. A Hedges, and
planted an acre. The land was almost
clear sand and had steep southern slope.
1t grew we'll and ripened nicely, making
1876 gallons of the best syrup l N ade that
season, and saved seed and planted the
same ground again with equally good re-
suits. am getting really better price
for the syrup than for the amber made in
the same way. I also noticed it would not
bear as thick boiling as the amber. I
boiled mine two degrees Fab. lighter.
Now let me give nay conclusions: The
stalk is short and thick, and the seed tuft
light; it will not blow down, making the
cost of stripping and cutting much less
than the amber and it handled quite well
without binding; it will make more syrup
of a better color and flavor than the amber.
The only objection to it is, that it is a late
cane, and it will not do to plant it late or
on cold soil. but think by planting home
grown seed We can acclimate it and make *
much earlier. l. G. BREWER.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

But possible" she said, with a sorrow !.
full look. Il know your Ellen Latour She
lives, and ] must give you up.
"You know herp"
Yes: tomorrow will introduce you to
her. She is anxious to see you; she knows
YOU are here, and-she believed you loved
me. and wondered if you were as upright
as she always thought you to be-"
He bowed his face in his hands. and Miss
Syndeham left him. The hour had come
which he had hoped for in bygone days
he was to learn whom he had welded;
but it gave him no pleasure now.
At an early hour the servant told him
that Miss Latour awaited him in the private
parlor, and he was ushered into strange
ROOM He scarcely lifted his eyes as he
entered, hut when he did, they fell upon
Miss Syndenam.
81 am Ellen La!our," said she calmly
THAT is my real name, though never an
ticipated revealing the truth to yen. Listen
to my story before you blame me, she
said.
The man whom You saw die was my
step father. He married my mother when
was bat five years old, and sister Ada
baby. My mother was weakly, and she
died few years latter, leaving all our
fathers property in that mans hands. He
was our sold guardian, TO hold our property
under his control until we we've married or
became of age. He placed me in the Sacred
Heart, and kept ME there until | was six
teen, and then he took me out and pro-
posed to marry mo to friend of his.
rebellea. One night heard conversation
between them, and found that he was sell
ing me for twenty thousand dollars, that
was to be paid down to him out of my
| ~
husband. I was shocked. had no friends
to 60 to- and was totally at loss what to do.
He did not allow me to go into society;I
made no aceuaintances, and instead of
allowing me to stay at my mothers house
no kept me travelling about the country.
AT last | proposed to compromise. !
told my step father to take me to America
and when l returned l would marry his
friend He complied. and / got my maid
to gossip with one of the servants in the
hotel, and by chance she told her your his
tory, as her sister worked for your mother.
Just before / started from England an uncle
of my mother left me fifty thousand dollars
in my own right, which my STEP father
could not touch. I had it transferred to
New York and determined to save myself
with it. Hearing of you adopted the plan
of getting you to marry me. When we re-
turned to England my step-fa COM
manded me to fulfill my promise; I showed
him my marriage certificate. He swore,
but he saw his case was lost; had outwit-
ted him. l did not leave hin but remained
to protect my sister Ada from a similar
fate. never expected 70 meet you. 1
intended to have you sue for divorce as
soon as he should die, and 1t would not en-
dlnger my safety"
But this intention will never be carried
into effect" DR.. Pomeroy exclaimed, "you
will be mine forever, Ellen"
thine forever!" she answered.
And when they went to see his mother,
there were no three happier people to be
| found in the whole world.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

No Boon That Science has Conferred
has besn fought with greater blessings than
that which has accrued to the inhabitants OF
malaria ridden portions OF the United States
and the tropics from the use Of Hostetter =
Stomach Bitters. The experience OF many
years has but too clearly demonstrated the m
efficiency of duinine and other drugs to Q 7 ect
ually combat the progress of intermittent, con
gsstiye and bilious remittent fevers, while on
the other hand, il has been no less clearly
shown, that the use OF bitters, medicine con
genial to the fraiiest constitution, and derived
from purely botanic sources affords reliable
safeguard against malariaI diseases, and arrests
it when developed For disorders OF the stom
ach, liver and bowels, for general debility and
generenal inactivity, it is also a most efficient
remedy. Appetite and sleep are improved by
it, it expells rheumatic hnmors from the blood
and enrlches the circulation impoverished by
al assimilation
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Suafi0Wer Seeds for Poultry.

from Tie NEW 1OfK sun.
Some who have tried it say that SUM-
twice their weight of corn. While We have
no doubt this, under some conditions,
would be the case, we should not recon-
mend their separate use, unless it would be
for week Or two just before killing.
There is too much oil in sunfower seeds
for steady diet, If the proper variety is
selected-that is, the large headed, single
sort--the amount OF seed produced on the
same ground would very nearly or quite
equal in weight a good crop of corn; and
if there be any virtue in the sunfower as en-
antidote to all malaria plaques, as claimed
by some, this would be clear gain.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Joke on Statistical Ghans.

They were discussing the use made Of
words by certain noted authors, and sta
tistics were presented to show this one en-
ployed ten thousand different words in all
his writings, another eight thousand and a
third twelve thousand One member Of the
party, quiet man, did not seem to be i'm
pressed by these facts, and at last said that
he didn't see anything remarkable in the
figures. For his part, he could name an
author who made use of some forty thou
sand words, and that, too, in q single vol
ume. The remainder Of the company at
once set up howl at this statement, and
warmly accused the speaker Of egregious
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

the elements is productive Of much rhenInatlsnl
among them, and they suffer considerably from
pains, the result of cold, bruises. sprains. &c.
ST JACOBS OIL is u fayortte remedy with these
them. Captain Schmidt Of Iompkinsville,
Staten Island, \ y, says that he has been
great sufferer from rheumatism for many years.
He had severe rheumatic pains i'll nearly every
portion OF his body, and suffered 50 thai al times
he would De- entirely unable 10 attend 10 aetlYe
business. He said " am quite we'll now, how
ever, and as you see, am able 10 work N:ItnoaT
any trouble. 1 attribute my recovery entirely 10
ST. JACOBS OIL, for felt better as soon as com
menced 10 use that remedy and whenever feel
ANYTHING like rheumatism coming on, ] rub the
place with The OIL, and ii always does what Is
claimed for il. Finding ST. JACOBS OIL did me SO
much good, got my family TO use II whenever
they had any pains or colds, and il has done good
in every case when they have Tried IL. can
say that ST. JACOBS OIL is mighty good Hatu.
matte remedy, and don't intend 10 be without IL
This experience is such as has been enjoyed not
only by yachtsnen and others, who follow Inc
water but by people in every walk OF life ana
variety of prirstlit the whole world over
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

UT " u y
The Voltiac Belt c., marshal, Mich, will
send there Electric Voltaic Belts and other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty days tc
any perso,l afflicted with nervous Dsbility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P S-No risk is incurred, "a thirty days
trial ia allowed
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
etKacamn S0un1 and WeIt,3

HATcHER's STATION, Ca, March 27. 1876.
r. V. Pierce, Nj. D.: Dear Sir-My
wife, who has been i'll for over two Years.
and had tried many other medicines becan 6
sound and we'll by using your "Favorite
Prescription" My niece was also cured by
its use, after several physicians had failed
to do her any good. Yours truly.
THOMAS j METHNIN.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
The Scrap BAG.

A tidy which is not only pretty. but orig
inal in design. has for foundation square
OF black satin or velvet. Trim the edge
with lace. Languedoe, Breton, or the soft
cashmere lace Sc much used year ago,
will be pretty. Then from some plain.
light colored silk cut figure in shape like
o palette. On this work in outline stitch
some design. Put q tiny bow of very mar
row ribbon al the thumbhole, and catch it
finely to the velvet or satin foundation. Do
not give it q stiff look, but let it appear as
if the palette were really tied there. Then
work the edge of the palette with silk. eth
or with the button hole stitch or feather
stitch.
sensible cure for q felon is a small
plaster as large as the finger nail, spread
with the salve used for fly blisters. Keep
iton IL hours, then when the finger is pulled
up, prick with needle and let out the
water. Never use o pin to open sore,
for often very seriou sconsequences ensue,
as brass is very poisonous.) There is moth
ing painful about the process, but the
fngor will be very tender. The skin that
is separated by the blister keep on lust as
long as possible, or until it comes off it.
self. The flesh underneath will be exceed
ingly sensitive, and will need washing with
cream or sweet oil.
Decorative painting for furniture is more
popular than ever. Among the materials
used for the purpose are satin sheeting and
linoleum, or ordinary oilcloth. The form
er is used for panels of screens and hang
ings for the backs of small pianos and
rooms; the latter for dados, friezes and the
panels of doors. No preparation is required
when oil paints are used, and the designs
are bold and effactive and the wnrk ru,,aIlv
rough. Small piano tacks are used for At
ting in the panels; 80 that effect is as if the
door itself was painted. Birds, waterlilies
and plants. bulrushes, grasses, and iris are
effective. or fox gloves, gladioli and white
lilies. The standing screens, painted on
colored cloths, are also popular just now.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Farm Economy.

A farmer who has become tolerably we'll
Off through farming was asked by farmer
how he had done it. His reply was that
from the first time he went to work he had
never spent all he had earned. Some
portion of it had always been put away. If
persons would do this, and all who have
their health can, there would be hundreds
and thousands of well to- do persons to- day
to every one there is. 1t takes nerve t
save, for there is ever something that could
be bought that would be very useful. But
self denial fol-. a few years will bring wealth
in the end, or at least the ability to get
many things more than it would have been
prudent to get at first. If farm be man
aged in this way there is deal of satisfac-
ton in country life. But the man who
spends all as he goes often lives to want.
No one likes to be dependent on another,
and economy on farm make this impos-
sible.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

lying. Finally, however, they cooled down
and asked him who the writer in question
was. "Noah Webster" replied the quiet
man, and made his exit aiaid shower of
eXecratione.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

frightened, or go to your neighbors to tell them
of your stfiction, but get Soc. bottle of White
Wine of Tar Syrup, and in less than month
yon will make up your mind that there was moi
!uuch the matter of YOU
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression OF
Spirits and General Debility, in their various
forms, also as pre- vontive against Fever and
Agne and other Intermittent Fevers, the t'Fer-
70 Phosphorated Elixir OF Calisaya," made by
Caswel, Hazard & Co. OF New York and sold
by all druggists. is The best tonic; and for pa
leuts recovering from Fever or other sickness
Il bias no equal
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
COMPLICATIONS.

If the thousands that now have their rest aud
comfort destroyed by complication of liver and
kidney complaints would give natures remedy,
Kidney Wort trial they would be speedily
cured. 1t acts On both organs at the same time
and therefore completely fila the bill for d
perfect remedy. IF you have lame back and
disordered kidneys use it at once Don't ne
eject than. mirror and Tarmer
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
4. PlNKHAMa
VEGETABLE CoMPoUN
Positive Cure

for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
soeoRmen to cur best female population
Itwi cure entirely the worst foFIa OF Female Com
,.atats all ovarian bles Inflammation AID CleerA
tion Falling and Displsrenents and the consequent
spl1aI Weakness and Ia particularly adapted to tie
Change " life
1t will dissolve and eIpel tunors from the Sterus 10
az early sts- lie seIopment. The tendency 20 CAN
cssoa Euors there checked very speedily by LIS USE
II removes faintness dEtleBcy, destroys AL craving
fer ettnuaIts end relieves weakness OF the stomach
curss Bioating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution.
General Debility, sleepIsssness, Depression and LIDS
ssstoa.
That feeling Of bearing down, esusng pain, Wetghs
and tscksche always permanently Cured by lis Gss
IL will at eli tttes snd under aii circumstances act In
harmony with tie Laws tat govern tie female system
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints u either SEA Ills
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINEHAM'9 VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at IS and ss5 " sstern AVsbusr
Lynn Gaas Price 81 EiI bottlssfor g. Sent by EiAl
IN ths firm Of pills also In the form OF iosenGeA OF
s4~-t Of price 81 per box for either Ms P1nAhAia
fsy answers al letters Of inquiry Send for psMph-
let A5arsss Al above. Aentton DIE Pcps-.
No family .bouid Be without LYDIA z PINEHAKT
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, LiiSuHnssa.
and torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per LoI-
aR Sold by ali Druggists. -R&
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

Consumption il p disease we all dread 1t
often carries its victim 10 an untimely grsva
How important, then, for those who cherish
life and health, 10 prevent that disease in its
early stages. Every cold or cough should be
treated with Aliens Lung Balsam. There is
10 hettaT remedy
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

Kidney Wort moves the bowels regularly,
cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney
disease. gravel, piles, Billions headache, and
pains which are caused by disordered liver and
kidneys Thousands have been cnred-why
should You not try 1t? Your druggist will tell
YOU That il Ia one Of the most successful med.
cines ever known. ii is sold in both dry and
liquid foIm, and lis action is positive and sure
in either Dallas, Tex. Herald.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

Sick and bilious headache, and all de-
Engagements of stomach and bowels, cured
by DR.. Pierce's "Pellets"-or anti-billious
glanules. % cents vial. No cheap boxes
10 allow waste of virtue. By druggists.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
- -1
"RnchUU3iha'

Happy homes and smiling faces are invaria-
bly, the result of wise parents constantly keep.
ing 'fSellers' Cough Syrup" on hand. Price
go
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

Young men, and middle aged ones, suif-
ering from nervous debility and kin bred
weakness, send three stamps for Part VII
Of Dime Series Books. Address WORLD )
DlsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo, n. Y
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
,,,,a,,., Mi, na;ln oa9at,a

Kalamazoo Mich, Daily Gazette.
II is an unprecedented success said Mr.
Chas. s. D. Areambai, the we'll known Bur
dick house druggist, when asked for his
views in regard to the st, jacobs Oil; It is
highly extolled, and is giving general sat
iafaction.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Daily Chicago Times.

Daily Chicago Times.
MIR. George Barnes, OF Bagnall & Barnes,
South Water street. said that his wife had
been severe sufferer with neuralgia for
years aud had tried many remedies in vain.
st. Jacobs Oil is the only thing that brought
her relief.