davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12
BUTTER CHEESE AND MONEY.

When the farmers are speculating
what to do with the proceeds of their
surplus wheat let them purchase a
COW or two and sell the cream to the
creamery for butter; or if they fear of
OVERRIDING that branch of busines.s,,
they can purchase COWS and start a
cheese factory. There is plenty of
capital that will gladly arrange to
build establ blishments TO make use of
all the cream and milk the farmers
may have to dispose of, so there is
no danger Of having two many COWS
on the farm, Plenty of good hay can
be had for the mere trouble of going
out upon the unplowed prairie lands
to cut 1t, with which to feed tie stock,
saving all outlay of money in keeping
COWS over the winter. No harvesters,
binders or sulky plows on credit at
ten per cent interest with doubtful
chances OF failure Of crops in this
business. Every dollar coming in
from this source will come to stay
down deep into its posessors stocking,
with no one to claim it's sweet repose
And when one of the drove becomes
old and has no teeth with which to
chew prairie hay, she will sell for
enough as beef. to I'll her
vacant ranks, still keeping the num-
Der good and no money in doing so.
This will prove itself first class for
two sets of farmers; those who are in
debt and wish to get even, and those
who are out and wish to stay out. If
this cannot be done this year, try the
next, and # AGt than, the year after.
We have read somewhere in an al
manac, that farmers COW, farm
ers star should be, and we believe it..
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12

eph Smith. one notch at time, and
are not compelled to go the whole
swine at once. There NAV be few
persons in that City who are good for
nothing else, and ifso, they might do
for first class Mormons, without being
worked over through the monkey per-
formance of conversion. We shall
see from the work of this twelve
whether the fools are all dead or not.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12
Larson l. Nilsson,


Morris, Minn., Sell the Celebrated
Stoughton Wagon with Patent Ex-
tension Reach Tongue Spring, Double
strap Box and several other improve
ments. 1t is the best finished, easiest
running and most durable Wagon in
the market. Also complete line of
Farm and Logging Trucks, Lumber
mems Self-dump Wagons and Wood
Carts; Scroll-Spring and Half Spring
Wagons, Creamery and Delivery Wa
gons, Mandt's Patent Platform Spring
Wagons, Combination and Three
Spring Buggies, Mandt's Favorite
Tripple-Spring Side-bar Buggies,
Lund's Favorite Side-Spring Side-bar
Buggies and st. Julian Cross-Spring
Buggies. Can furnish anything with
one, two or three seats with or with
out top.
Mandt' Patent Oscillating Bob
Sleighs, on which we challenge the
world. We sell the following sizes:
No. 2 Sleigh has foot inch Shoes.
:. 3 " :. :. :. 5 Shoes hoes s,oo.
! :: - ! " shosR insn Shoes
No man should buy Sleigh until he
sees one of these or inquiries of parties
lldNllS uScu IHelIl. over 0,UUU set sou
last season and every one gave perfect
The above goods are
by THE r. G. MANDT
MANUFACTURING CO., Himited)
Stoughton, Wis, are strictly tirst-class
and fully warranted. Bear in mind
that it is poor policy to buy cheap, in
ferior goods when you can buy first
class goods at reasonable prices.
49Wt4m
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12

The refusal of the commissioner of
internal revenue to pass certain So
called tonics and bitters without pay
ment of the special tax seems likely
to prove public blessing. The man
ufacturers of these decoctions are in
despair, and many of them are going
out of the business on account of the
great decrease in demand. This is
owing to the fear on the part ofretail-
ers of being assessed so per cent penal
ty, and indicted for selling liquor
without a license. Should this state
of things continue, the doctors will
doubtless note a marked decrease OF
dyspepsia and general stomach trouble
among their patients.-Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
EyunoUrc EATTa MTNN

Complaint having been entered at this
office by James Assels against John Barrett
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
Section "a, Township 1875 Range A, in Stevens
county, Minnesota, with view to the can
collation. of said entry; the said parties are
the goth day of October 1888, at o'clock A. NJ,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
40 B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12
Riverside Roller Mill.
One and Three-Q Quarters Miles South East
ifrOm Morris,
H. w. STONE & CO.,
Proprietors.
Keep OH hand Two Grades OF Choice Family
Flour, as follows:
E'aVOrite,
Snow Bird.
CUSTOM WORK
VIII at all time receive prompt attention.
CRISIS either Ground or Exchanged as
the ow~ers prefer
CAUTION.

Ras"C Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the Sponge in warm
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, If neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12

Gen. Grant is said to be decidedly
in favor of Conkling for the next
President.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12

Tt is thought that the Grand Trunk
will build a road direct from Chicago
to Duluth,
Morris tribune., 1883-09-12
And
travelling together this only.
MILES ORTON. NJ MANAGER.

Shows of the four best
Will
White Camel Midget Dwarf
Bernard with The only show of
lmagnitu
the heorne Of the flaming Fields Five Famous Funny
Wtons Dan the sensational jockey the fire balloon assent and all
sensations travelling with four combined shows
Wahpeton, Oak, Friday, Sept. q
Morris Mimi, Saturday. %
Benson. Monday :" "a
I1itchieId, Tuesday. %
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23
THE HUNTINGTON ARGUS
BeautifaI innings.

Beautiful faces are those that wear,
It matters little if dark or fair,
Whole-soRled honesty printed there.
Pcautful faces arc those tina show
Like crystal psnes where belrt-dres glow,
beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Re.ualsl lirs are those whose w -ds
Leap from TIE heart like songs OF BIRDS,
Yet whose ut,eralce prudence girds.
G aut:fll heads ore those tnat DO
Work tbatis hoaest ana brave AID troe'
Moment by moment the long day through.
beautiful feet are taose ;hat 20
On study missions 20 Ind irc-
Dowa loNliest Ways, il God wills So
Dsau.ifoi children are thosc that bear
-te1rriess burdens i,her2slg cfCt,
Wuh paJeut grace aud daily prayer
R. uaru, lives arc those that bless
Silent rigersot happiness,
Waose hidden fountains bat few may goess
Beautiful twilight at sst Of san,
Beautiful goal With race well Won,
Beaulful rest with work wsn done.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

&c, destroyed by the army worm IN
Monmouth county, N. J. GA stitch
in time saves nine. The same APP
plies to noxious weeds, and we verify
believe our Legislature should enact
a law compelling every farmer to cut
down noxious weeds before they go
to seed. But our theme is insects,
and We ought not to have left it.
Oar Government has in its service
an entomologist, whose reports should
be sent to and read by every large
farmer. These men, in turn, should
publish in the local papers all Of use
to the smaller farmers. In mct, ev.
cry neighborho d should have its So
ciety for the destruction OF noxious
insects. Gentlemen farmers, We are
IN earnest, because we have suffered
in purse, this year, from the rayages
of these pests. Men could destroy
vastly more of these pests than they
do. We have seen them examine a
nest Of caterpillars or pint Of
chlnoh- bugs and then pass on. Why
not destroy all Of them? A minute
would suffice in either case.
Again; the apple worm, the young
Of the Goblin moth, now destroys
half the apples in West Virginia. =
The apple maggot is even worse, as
it destroys the entire apple. We
have niae bearing plum trees; SEINE
of them were full of plums this
spring; now there is not handful
on the place-all the work of the
plum curculio. Thousa49S Of cater
pillars are now eating the leaves Of
our grapovines. Friends, is it not
time we we're doing something fer
mutual protection? We make it a
point to kill all We can. Can we not
form societies, and bind ourselves to
devote more time to the destruction
Of cur greatest enemies? MEMO.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

WAsnINGroN, d. G. Aug. is, 'S3.
From om' regular correspondent.

WAsuINGroN, D. c., Aug. Is, 'S8,
What is popularity assumed to be
the government is no longer at Wash
ingtoh, and possibly will not be for a
n1orth to come, even if it escapes the
attentionpof the hair-lifters Of the
YellowsLone. The lest. heard Of it
was OF favorable character, mas
much asits digestive apparatus, which
had always been of troublesome turn
here, was in excellent order, nOtwith-
standing it had been gorging itself
with larded shrimps and Louisville
pie, modified as usual with 0Iumm's
extra dry. 1t was astride Of an
army mule, with a slouched hat on
its, the governments, head, and N.Y.
ing upon the Yellowstone at the rate
Of seven knots an hour, with mat
ter of couple of hundred miles to
get away with. The picturesqueness
Of the view along the route, however,
viii afford all the consolation that
the government can possibly exact
for The Inconvenience and discom-
forts naturally consequent upon rid
ing q government mule, which now,
having had the honor Of carrying The
government on its back, will have
more cheek than ever. There may
be, aud there may not be, anything
politically significant about this trip,
the undertaking of which is sur
rounded by all sorts of discomfort'
and all sizes of mosquitoes, which
being so far beyond the pale Of civil
zation, have no more respect for the
government than regard for the gen
eral of the army,
Well, the Great Father, which
means Mr.. Chef. Arthur, has hao
his talk with the Arapahoes, and s
right good talk it was. While the
DOOR fellows hadn't clothes enough OF
to wad gun, the President advised
them to take off their breech-clout'
and 90 to work and sweat through
their hat bands just as white folks do
He told them that bread could only
come TO them by the sweets of labor
and that mutton-chop had a fal
better relish for them if they would
only beenterprising enough to sku
the animal four days after stealing
and one day before cooking it, The
Great Father also told them that hi
had come out to see them as they
were in their native tongue, and ht
was amazed to witness their proficien
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23


There's many slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip" The peaches IN
this section have taken some kind Of
disease, and are rotting very fast
Wen6Gecd, especially, one tree about
six days ago. The limbs were bent.
with their lead Of fruit; now, there
IS not q peek on the tree, and they
viii all fall of. In the morning YOU
may see q small rotten place, and be
fore night one-half the peach viii be
decayed. We never saw the Ike be-
fore.
The grapes are all rotting too. We
10 not believe there is one good grape
90 oar vines away from the house
Some sort OF an insect deposits from
one to three eggs in each one. In
few days q small Raggot Is Matched,
the grape begins torst, and soon falls
of X we cannot find some way to
circumyeat this insect, we would as
wsIld Up our vines and threw them
away. WilInot some Of your read
9rs tall Us nov to destroy the grape
pest, or howto keep them away irons
the gfapes2 Wes.hsFa-been tlytng,
fer several ,yee,ff8e- find this grape
bug, but have never succesded.-
They are surely nocturnal in their
habits. IF some one Will describe it,
we shall be SO thankful.
Last year our Hubbard squashes,
melon vines and cabbage were de-
stroyed. About til, middle Of July
we found eur Young cabbage leaves
TO be faIl Of holes; an investigation
revealed thousands Of striped worms
and green worms. We removed all
the worms we could find and de-
stroyed them, but in three days they
were as plentiful as ever. We did
not raise SIX good heads. On eur
HubhorFs we ue.iced the vile smell
inc cbirch bug Of this section, and
ID the under side Of the. leaves thou
sands of their eggs in clusters Of
from zen to sixty. We went to work
Systematically, and destroyed all the
hugs and eggs We could find, Owe had
bat few hills) but in six days they
were apparently as plentiful as ever.
They killed our vines; We did not
raise one squash. Another great en-
envy te the squash is a spotted bug.
Men and brethren, these pests are
increasing to an alarming state, and
if something is not done to keep them
down, they win soon blight the fann-
ors' brightest hopes We must pro
tect the birds the insectiverous)-
Farmers, give your experience tc
your more ignorant brother. Look
at the West to-day The cbinch-bug
destroys entire fields Of corn, oats
&c. Had fire and water been used
properly and IN time, these pest;
would not have been 50 terrible to
day. There is hardly a thing We
raise that must not fight battle fol
existence We nave heard muck
said of Pyrethrum a plan) as al
insecticide, but have never seen it
and know nothing about it. 1t i
said to be hardy, aud the seeds car
be obtaire6 frem seedsmen. You
must learn how it IS applied from th'
.seedsmen.
This Is q serious matter. In.18S0
the newspapers gave US accounts O
whole fields Of clover. timothy, oats
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23
Plantation Philosophy.

Dew drops is de tears OBJ night.
It's tryin' ter be interestin' in con-
versation dat makes a liar outen
many man.
De appetite OBJ man an de vanity
OBJ woman ar what keeps De worlds
trade in motion.
1t amt alters de pusson dat bows
low dat is ralely de bumblest. De
snake is all on de groun', but LGwd,
how pizen he is
Now an den yer sees dog what
looks as dough he's got great deal
oh de man about him, but yer mos
often sees de man what acks as dough
he's got a good deal OBJ de dog about
him.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

cy in that clement of civilized life
which takes in the mazes OF the
waltz and the Highland fling. The
reply of old Chief Washakie to the
kind words of the Great Father was
eloquent beyond any description Of
the striking telegraph. operator. de
said that he had patiently and earn
estly listened to the ,taG.y given them
by the Great Father, and after con-
sultation with the members Of his
cabinet he had formed resolution
that MS tribes should at once adopt
the habits and customs of the pale
faces. To effect this object his tribe
should first be supplied with whiskey
enough to start a police court, Ct
which hasignifed desile to be made
Judge. From, this foundation they
would soon bejenabled to build tie
entire edifee Of civilization, including
Safeguarding, drawpoker and peli-
tics. lie had long been satisfied
from what he had seen of the pale
faces that fhni. condition In life was
much better than his own, and he
thought it was owing to their supe-
rior skill in making and passing cOqn-
terfeit money, forging bank checks,
&c. He was glad to hear the Great
Father say that this better condition
was reached by hard work, for no
one of his Tribe had oyer seen any ex,
emph6cation5 of it. lie thought
that the male portion Of the pale
faces was divided up between Indian
contractors, army suffers and Baptist
missionaries. The Great Father 81
lently bowed his head and made no
attempt to. dispel the illusion that
evidently had got a grip on old
Washable, who, with his tribe at his
heels, retired to the teepees to eRjsy
q dinner of cold dog meat. Later in
the day, and after the Great Father
had witnessed the Arapahoes and
Shoshonesa in q few of their round
dances, old Washakie led outaa mag
nifcent pony which he proceeded sto
present to Mr.. Arthur in few well
chosen signs, which Secretary Lin
coin translated from the original
kosh-poppy. The Great Father re-
luctantly accepted the present, be-
cause old Washable had demanded
as a condition that the President
should ride all the way to Washing
ton on his back. OF course the
President will not fail to keep faith
with his hospitable entertainer, what
ever effect the ride will have upon
the seat Of governm ent.
Really Mr.. Arthur is enjoying his
visit to the western wilds beyond his
most sanquine anticipations, but this
enjoyment is not shared by either
Mr.. Secretary Of. Wal Lincoln or
General Sheridan, both of whom are
kept busy in ordering court-martials
all over the country to try army Of
fcers for duplicating their pay ac-
counts. This is "a old trick that has
received a new impetu because It
takes the accounting officers here at
least a generation to fnd it out. The
disease has become chronic at all Of
the eastern military stations, but in
the west it is just sporadic enough to
turn the attention of the boys from
the dull drill at headquarters to a
system of sharp financiering which
has 50 long defed the scrutiny of the
auditors officer. Yet if we turn the
rascals out who knows whether we
will not get a better lot of rascals
in? SPor.
Plantation Philosophy.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-08-23

A blush is modesty's headlight;
but good many trains are run with
out headlights
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-03
The Illinois LeafsIature,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March 2.--The fight
Wednesday on the bill concerning the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners having
resulted IN ordering Il 10 a second reading.
the Senate opened with the regular
order Two bigh-licenss petitions were
received. The committees offered
reports on the oils making appropriations
for repairs on the Illinois and Michigan
Canal, amending the act TO encourage the
cultivation OF fish and for the amendment Of
an act to establish system OF free schools.
which were passed WITH little discussion.
A motion to reconsider the vote by which
bill 80 failed TO pass carried, and the
bill was recommittcd 10
the Committee on Judiciary
Merits bill TO regulate the liabilities OF
IRE insurance companies, on It's second
reading was taken Zip and ordered to third
reading, A large number of bills Were
advanced TO the third reading, among
which were Senator Norris bill for the
appropriation Of 81 900 Tor the sufferers bv
the floods on the Ohio River. and commit
tee bill 10 make an appropriation for
strengthening the leyees Along the Ohio
River In Pulaski County. II was moved
and carried that when the senate adjourn
ed II should adjourn to 8 p. m. Monday,
March 5.
The House did good days work, having
anumber OF reports Of committees and re-
ceiying dozen bills for reference. One of
these appropriates $50, 900 for strengthening
the kaskaskis River In Fayetts county, 10
as TO reclaim IS, 900 acres
ofyaluable land from overflow and TO Guilt
walton. There was an Interesting contest
about adjournment until Monday evening.
which prevailed after q special order had
been set for Saturday at 1870. There was
a general rush for the train, and to con-
tlnue business 1t became necessary TO tenn
porarily close the doors. Bills on their
second reading were then taken up and
continued till the adjournment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-03
THE MARKETS.
Live stock.


H0GS-Fairly active; heavy lots arm
other grades &c lower; light S8 40Ga7; mix.
ed packing S6 1905 9Oi heavy packing and
shipping S7Nd7 80.
CATTLE-Active aud firm exports 50 80
at 30; good to choice shipping S6-30tf3 IS;
common TO fair 81 60CdS 10; butchers So 606
75 stockers and feeders 20 20ha4 90.
ST. LOUIS.
HEAVY sh'no'ug steers g eO0as 80; Medium
to choice ..ea teers 81 SOFAS 90; Good
to prime native cows and heters ~ 2bd6
So; Native steers and heifers a 25GS4 70;
Cows and calves SlsCa60.
HOGS-Strong and higher; active ship
ping demand; packers out. Light to good
Workers SO s5a7; Baltimore sal 10;
mixed to good packing 50 s06s7 10; butch.
ers to extra heavy ST lOC67 %; skips and
culls 70 S526 IS.
SHEEP-Good 10 fancy "a T5S5 60;
medium to fair S4ta4 80; stockers 81 700
%; Texan 1904 90.
KANSAS cry.
CATTLE-Good choice shippers steady I;
butchers and light shippers slow and low
err.
HoGS-cholce easy and steady; light and
mixed about DC lower; range W SOd87 30 (;
bulk Of sales s. 65t66 So.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
wHEAT-SS1 0sH March, 81 os. April,
81 l3k May, 81 lax June.
C0RN-67S March, DIX April, 6lhG62
May, 6lk June, 62k July.
oATs--42 April, 43h May, 48I June,
42% July.
ST. LOUIS
WHEAT-closed at 81 Tx March, 81 10.
April, 81 l5K May,$1 AK June, SOB July,
CORN-54h March, 55S April, 55T May,
56S June, 5SH July.
oATs-l0h Mercb, AN April, ~.
May
RYE-Lower at SO.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT - Opened k6H higher, but
subsequently lost the advance and fell of
shade; trade quiet; No. winter 81 IL
No. red March ii 23k; April 81 25AOd
! 20; May II 2dhal 81 S.l6; June 81 27!.oa
i27a.
CoRN-Mixed western spot sl674s; do
futures 72sO073k,
OATS--ht0A better; western at blNa56.
Country Produce.
pO llEh-SIOhtutTy al ONODo LOT Sec
onds, to 36(c13S for fancy selections IN
small way. Dairy at 2SdS30 for choice
Clancy selections In "a small way u shade
more); medium diversified, stresked or
mxed) 20a27. common TO medium l3da20.
Northern roll uchanged--choice at l2tao2.
of grades range ut l76a20. Nearby make
accommodating and dull; choice In fair dc.
mand at bolt, but low grade dragging NJ
12Npl5.
EGGs--Nlarket fairly steady and moder.
ately active at 16c, (bbls. and boxes 40
less
PouLTRY-DREssED--T Turkey scarce
and quick sale l7tal8o; chickens more
plentiful and dull, live stock being pre-.
lerrcd, m the weather 10 mild quote small
and rough 81 b00D3; fair to good 81 asa
$50: choice 8 1904; and fancy u 20; ducks
IN moderate demand At for small to "
for large fat; geese quiet at $4ts6; for good
TO choice. Live-Chicken In free receipt
hut ready sale at So b0GA4 for cocks and
hens mixed, and $4 b0t0l 10 for hens; 9th
crs IN good demAnd-Turkeys Si2NiS;
geese $itSe and ducks $A635.
LIVERPOOL.
Weather IN England fine. Spot wheat
frm, fair inquiry No. 3 spring rs I'd; No.
3 spring 81 I'd; Western winter % Sd
Red winter v heat and California wheat oft
coast advanced I'D. Mixed Western Corn
firm NJ w I'd, Demand nom United King.
doa and Co. ltinent fair for wheat and
eorn. Receipts Wheat pest week az, 900
quarters Of which ~ no wss llnsri-
~. sWiFNN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-03
A RHO.OOO RRIaKe.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 2.-Ths
Chronicles Monongahela City, Pa.
special says The most disastrous fire that
ever visited this city occurred this morning
shortly before daylight. The Dire started in
Cooper 3 pool-room, on Main street, and
spread both ways, entirely consuming the
magnificent School House. McFarland's
carriage shop. Leyda's meat market
Cooper's pool-room and photograph gal
lery and the Record printing Office Ten
other houses were badly damaged. Loss,
so, 900, with insurance about thirds.
distributed in the Connecticut, Reading,
National, Allegheny. Teutonla, National
Of Connecticut, London and Lancashire
cOmuanips
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-03
sun neIter for Mrs. cougar.

LAFAYETTE, ND. March 2.--Further
testimony In the Cougar Mandler case has
been given by the wife and the adopted
sister oftApt. Wallace. They say that on
the ni.ht " Nov. 10, when Mrs Cougar
ws-said 10 have been In his office from TO
". 49, he went ont 20 the telegram Office
about ana returned at 9:4O. During the
examination Of Hannah johnson, the bali
sister she was requested TO stand mp, and
the plaintiff took position by her side,
when Il was revealed that they were about
the same height, wore their hair the same
WAY, and the same style OF hat This wit
ness testified that she frequently went TO
church with Wallace, and also 10 his Office
on prranns