davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29

The disease commonly known as
"hollow horn," has no immediate
connection with the horns, as animals
without horns manifest the same
symptoms. The disease in question
is the result of inflammation extend
ing from the mucous membrane lin
ing the nostrils, into the sinuses of
the skull and horns, there being di-
rect communication between these
parts. Debility, improper and in
sufficient food, exposure, and all other
causes that tend to weaken lhe system
may give rise to this condition. The
treatment must then be such as to
counteract this deficiency, and should
consist mainly of good nursing. Keep
the animal in dry, warm, we'll venti-
lated quarters, pay particular atten-
tion to carding and brushing, give
nourishing food, and q little physic,
if necessary. Rub the spine frequent
ly. Boxing the horns is useless and
barbarous, and is to be placed in the
same category with cutting off the
tail as a remedy for the "wolf," as
still practiced by the Ignorant
American Agriculturist for May.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
F arm Notes,

The time is not far distant when tree
planters will take the fruit of forest
trees into consideration in making Sc
lections for planting. Chestnut and
Hickories, and Pecan and English
Walnut in southern localities, should
pay good rent upon the land for a
number of years before they are con-
vertcd into timber. Most boys are
aware that some hickory and chest
nut trees produce nuts larger. sweeter
thinner shellsd, or in some particular
superior to the average. The varia-
ton in the nuts is sometimes strongly
marked. In the selection of nuts for
planting, some care, and even ex-
pense devoted to securing the choicest
obtainable varieties are likely to be
rewarded when the trees come into
bearing.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29

Houses and Rooms to rent. Lots in
Morris, addition to Morris for sale
cheap on monthly and quarterly pay
ments. Inquire Of "Thc Stevens C0un-
ty stract & Real Estate Agency" 44tf
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29

Ifnone but the rascals are turned
out but very few Republican office
holders will have to go.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
The Mugwump is u fixture.

Gen. Middleton finds Riel no insig-
niflcant foe.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
EASY AND INVALID CHAIR
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE.
SAINT PAUL, April s, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that w. w. Braden will
offer at Public Sale at the office of the County
Auditor, in Morris, on Friday, May 90, 1885, at 10
O'Clock A. M, on the terms prescribed by law,
the School and Internal Improvement Lands, in
Stevens County, that have been appraised and
are unsold, or that have been sold and forfeited
by reason of failure to pay interest for two or
more years.
Lists of lands to be offered may be seen at the
Auditors Office for ten days prior TO the sale.
W. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner of the State Land Office.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29

Farmers clubs are great want.
We have State and County Agricul-
tural Societies, with annual fairs,
which are good so far as they go, but
their meetings for discussion are gen.
orally but once year, and these DUR
ing fair weeks, when the attention is
very much absorbed with Fair mat
ters. We have agricultural papers
enough, but their circulation in many
of the farming towns is very limited.
What is wanted is a farmers club, in
every town or business center, where
farmers come to market, or to get their
supplies, that they may have oppor-
tunity for conference, for half an
hour or two, on some topic previously
announced, and occasional exhibitions
of fruits and vegetables, during the
summer and fall. In this way, the
best farmers, with their reading, ex-
perfments and methods, would be
brought in close contact with those
who are in the background, and the
business OF farming be made far more
attractlve ana prohtable. Our census
statistlcs Tor the last thirty years
snow steady drift of our population
toward the cities and villages. These
gain at the expense ofthe agricultural
towns. Ihe school house and church
-
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29

On one Of the railroads out of New
York new Invention in telegraphy
has been put in use. BY means of it
telegraphic connection is made with
the station while the train is running.
IT is said to work we'll i'll sending
messages but not perfectly in -eceiy-
lug. The sending wire is in Il wooden
tube between the rails, while the coil
of wire connected with the instru-
ments in the car Is suspended be-
meath the coach, and is at least seven
inches from the other. But the in
duction is strong enough to complete
the circuit.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
100000 :: e; r.:

value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than any-
thing else in America. All about the 5000
600 in presents in each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all
the time, or spare time only, to work for us
at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II
HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29

Professor Tyndall thus endeavors to
explain the immunity obtained
against second attack Of n conta-
geous disease: One Of the most extra
ordinary and unaccountable expert
ences in medicine WAS the immunity
secured by a single attack OF conf
munirable disease against future at
tacks ofthe same malady. Smallpox,
typhoid, or scarlatina, for example,
was found as a general rule to occur
only once in 4 lifetime of the individ-
ual, the successful passage through
the disorder apparently rendering the
body invulnerable. Reasoning from
analogy, have ventured to express
the opinion that the rarity of second
attacks Of communicable disease was
due to the removal from the system,
by the first parasitic crop, of some in
gredient necessary to the growth and
propagation of the parasite. .'-Aledi-
cal World.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
NEW MEAT MARKET.

The undersigned have opened a New Meat
Market in the old Morris bank building one
door north of 1st. Nat. Bank and will keep on
hand q full supply of
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
S1Coruio Gui6une.
E. w. RANDALL, EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1855.
Morris tribune., 1885-04-29
Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats,
Fish and Poultry.

We shall endeavor to keep q first class shop
in every respect and would respectfully soli-
cite our share of the patronage.
BEMIS & NOTHING.
Norris, April 9th, 1854.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Charles Ravens Gets Fourteen Years
for Attempted Robbery.

Judge Walker granted Receiver Lamb the
privilege to rent the Harrison farm south
east of the city.
Nicholas McCarty Yesterday took judg-
ment against Alfred Harrison and others on
notes, Tor 81, 1871, in Room 3
IN the divorce suit of James Cory Is. Ma
linda Cory, Judge Howe yesterday granted
restraining order against the plaintiff, to
Keep him from disposing of certain property.
In the case of John G. Blake vs. Jacob Il.
McClGne ct al, which vas suit on an in
Identifying bond. judge Howe Yesterday
entered judgment for plaintiff Tor 3. 07726
George ". Lutz has filed suit against
George II. Carter, Sheriff, and George F.
Branhan, to replsvy 81 400 worth of goods.
Demand is made FOR 500 damages for desen.
ton.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday. the Jury
returned verdict of guilty gainst George
and James Flora for stealing chickens, and
gave each OF them year in the State
Prison.
Frank Hardesty and John Sage yesterday
withdrew their plea of not guilty in the
Criminal Court and entered plea OF guilty
The Court took the matter under advise
ment. The defendants are boys and robbed
another boy of knife.
In the suit of Drucilla Brandon vs. Mary
B. Hammond aud others, for damages oc.
cssioned by fell from a door in the second
story OF the block ct The southeast corner OF
Washington and Misgissippi streets, which
has been on trial for several days in Room
3. verdict was returned yesterday for the
defendants.
The suit of Charles +. Anderson vs. Charles
A. Barnes for $1,000 damages for mqlprac-
tice, is on trial by jury in J2lga raylor's
Court. Anderson VT ~ engineer on the
Bee Line, and about q ar ago he Jumped
Of his engine and broke his arm. He al
leges that in repairing the injury Barnes
was guilty of malpractice. and that in congo
quence the arm is shorter than formerly.
Charles Ravens, the rascal who tried to
kill McCarty street car driver few weeks
ago. was put on trial bsfors q jury Yesterday
in the Criminal Court. Haines is the mao
who perjured himself last week while trying
TO help Dsvine out of his trouble, by swear
ing he was a resident OF Buffalo, n. Y. He
has by his own confession been in the -an
Prison twice. and has served eighs years.
His attack on the street car driver was
vicious one and his purpose was robbery.
The driver, however, fought him until halp
arrived aud Ravens was captured and taxen
20 The Station House. The Jury retired n
the evening, and after short elaboration
returned with q verdict OF guilty, giving
Ravens 800 file and fourteen years IN the
paniIe3tiary
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
THE JERSEY CATTLE BREEDERS.
Third Annual Meeting Yesterday
Election of Oficers.

The Indiana Jersey Cattle Breeders held
their third annual meeting in the rooms OF
the State Board of Agriculture yesterday.
The meeting was called to order at 1:3O
O'Clock, with PresidsntT. P. Hsughey in the
chair, while the position CT Secretary was
filled By 7. A. Floyd. The President then
read his annual address very lengthy doc
ument, referring to the splendid condition
of the jersey cattle of Indiana aud their
value in comparison with other cattle. 1t
was ordered that the address be printed in
pamphlet form, after which several very in
teres.ing papers were read and the report
of the Secretary submitted, show
ing that there is small surplus
in the Treasury. The names of ten persons
desiring to become members of the associs-
ton were then submitted and referred to a
committee, which reported favorabiy. In
the evening the report OF the Committee On
the National Cattle Breeders Association
was submitted; also, paper from the Co n
mittse on Communication from the 10 "a
Jersey Cattle Club. The following officers.
TO serve for one year. we're then elected and
the association adjourned:
President-W. ]. Hssselrnan.
Vice Presideut-Dr Levi Ritter.
Board of Managers-J. ID. Henry. samuel Nc
Keen, s. f. Gray and j. d. Conner, Jr.
1t ia made the duty of the Board OF Nan
agers to elect the Secretary and Treas 1rer
bat no organization was effected last night
owing to the fact that but two members o.
the board were present.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
Supreme Court,

The following decisions were decided by
the Supreme Court yesterday:
6416. August O. Trsntman vs. Christopher
c. Fletcher and James Little. Allen c. G.
Affirmed as to Fletcher and revered az to
Little. Mitchell, J.
1O002. The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company Va. James Buchanan. Marion
s. G. Affirmed. Elliott, J.
1854. John j. Cooper Vs. Relief Jackson.
Tippkcanos G. G. Affirmed. Howe, J.
1889. Abner II. Bowen VS., Peter Striker
ct a.. Carroll O O. Affirmed. Niblack, J.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

Samuel Cory, of Lawrence, this county,
died yesterday morning at his residence.
His death has been expected for soma time.
He was elected County Commissioner at the
fall election. He was many years ago Asso-
ciate Judge In the Probate Court OF this
county with Daniel r. Smith, under Judge w.
W.Wick. Judge Cory made many friends by
his upright course, strict integrity, and 1t is
said of him that he never had stain on his
record. he was Jury Commissioner in 1874.
He served CO County Commissioner for one
term. He leaves large family.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

Advice TO Mothers. - MRS. WJNSLOW'S
SdJrriHa sYRUf saodld alvEse Do Used uEsn
childrsn sye cutting teeth. Il relieves tas little
suEerer es onoe, II produces nssursl. SuIst sleeps
D relieving the Child from PAIN, ana the little
eAsrub awsKe< ~ bright ~ button II Ia very
pleasant to tass It soothea the child. scfteas tne
glms sllays Ill pain. relieves wind. regulates the
bowels. and - the best known remedy for dsr.
rhoea. whether Arising from teethtug or other
causes. Twenty-Five cent? q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
DIED..

LfLLX-MIs esther r Lily: widow oil the late
Gustavus Lilly, departed this life at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs Gorilla Little near CarteTs.
burg Ind, January 10, 1885, in the sixty year
of her age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Anna W. Banning, corner
Seminary and Jackson Streets Greencastie, Thurs.
day. January %. at 10:30a, m.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT .
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-A young lady. losing DO b parents
J. and now left alone in the city. wishes 10 OBJ
lain work as clerk in dry goods. notion mil
liner store; three years experience ia city
Try town; or would like position cashier OF
sis'ant bookkeeper, or TO do corresponding and
eeneral Office work; willing 10 clean and dust
Office every morning: best OF references given.
Address, for one week, MAY SHERMAN, city
posfofice. 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

EORREHT-Three unfinished rooms on second
L. floor, two squares from Court house: suita-
BILE for young married couple; rent SO per
month. Apply at 81 East Washington street. IA
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-One unfinished room; ground
Il floor. No. 355 North Illinois street. 20
DOR REHT-Two large. nicely furnished rooms,
e with or without board. 1875 North Illines
street. 16-2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

EHOR REsT-Nieely furnished front room On
= East Vermont street; suitable for mal and
wife or two gentlemen. Inquire at 81 East Wash.
inaton street. IA
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
WANTED

yET ANTED-A situation as hostler by an expert
ts enced man car give best of references. Ad-
dress WILLIAM SMITH. Sentinel Office 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

VA ANTED-A competent accountant ana ez
w perieDced business man wants clerical 0
other worE, evenings; not af-aid OF work. l
PIERCE, care Kingan & Co. 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-one fine draft stallion. RALsTo,
y d co. is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

VxTANTED-ladies and gentlemen In city or
wv country to take light work at their own
homes; S. to 81 day easily made; work sent by
mail; no canvassing. We have good demand for
our work and furnish steady employment Ad-
dress, with stamp, CROWN MFG COMPANY.
294 Vine street. Cincinnati o. ian20-30
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

At IL o'clock yesterday Speaker Jevett
announced that the nomination of candi-
dates for the United States Senate was in
order. and Representative Debs, OF Vigo,
Was recognized, and said:
Mr. ePxAKER--A privilegein connection with nv
.dusiesas member Of this House, which l esteem
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09

of this part Of the apparatus to dot
part does not involve immediate loss
of power or bed ridden sickness, but i.
is a more frequent limitation upon
forceful life than any one disability. A
thorough digestion not only leaves the
mind clear and the nervous system
placid, but so provides the physical
and mental machinery with its pro-
pelling power as to make thought as
natural as if it were a physical func-
ton. 1t is not difficult to see in the
work, as well as in the writings of some
men, the traces of a bad physical con-
dition. Emerson overstated the case
when he stated that the sick man is
on the road to rascality; but, never
theless, did Indicate what is true, that
a man in chronic state of embarrass-
ed digestion is out ofgear with himself
and the rest of mankind. We believe
that the foundation of many an in
capacity is laid in this want of quiet,
deliberate eating. The Independent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09

In series of experiments by Prot.
Ford of England, as reported in the
Asgritural Gazette, London, tie follow
ing conclusions may be drawn: It was
found that the yield of butter grew
less the lower the temperature of the
milk before setting. When naalk set in
ice-mater directly after milking gave
loo pounds, milk that had been pre-
vionslg cooked to 6s deg. gave 95.7
pounds, Sd deg. gave 81 pounds, 4S
gave S6>3 pounds. Ameans of restor-
ing the original qualities of such nailk
was found in warming the milk to
about lO4 deg. before setting
Prof. Ford gives two general con-
illusions:
]. Shaking of the milk before setting
is detrimental to d rapid separation
OF the cream. Oftwo samples of milk,
one being shaken before set aside, the
latter required eight hours to separate
2 per cent of cream, che time requirad
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09

Hot lamentations are very useful in
many diseases and at this season of
the year are especially so in the treat
ment OF bowel complaints. I have
many times nearly blistered my hands
in wringing clothes from hot water for
this purpose, but a few years ago I
learned an easier and better way to
prepare them. Fold a piece of flannel
of sufficient size into from four to
eight thicknesses. Dip it into very
hot water, taking care to saturate it
completely. With stick lift it from
the water and lay it into a strong
towel, then wiring it by twisting the
ends of the towel. Have piece of dry
flannel twice the size of the fomenta-
tion and lay it over the bowels OF part
to be fomented. Lay the hot flannel,
which should be wrung so it will not
drip, over the dry flannel and fold over
it the extra part of the dry flannel, so
as to retain the heat as long as posi-
BILE. By this means the heat reaches
the skin gradually and much higher
temperature can be borne with less
discomfort than when the efomentation
is placed next to the body.-Home
Companion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
Tire Wheat Crop.

There is abundant evidence that in
Tfearly all parts eof' the United States,
where wirnter wheat is raised, that
tianere viii be'a very short crop. At
aest it cannot exceed 225, 100000
bushels, whichasll25 900, O,OOOless than
hast year. This,conclusion is come to
by careful repGrtsi from all of the win
ter wheat regions. The season is now
to far advanced to, change the acreage
Of the spring wheat. In all corn grow
ing States it Hs.gneatly reduced in area
But it is too soon to even predict the
yieid. Early indhe season for sowing
wheat, the low lpriee and the large
amount said TIC be con hand, deter
saGzned farmers iEall spring wheat re-
giuns to SOW less, and in many locali-
taes to sow none. But the
land and Russe somewhat mod
flied resolutions oon this SUBJ
ieeh. But even this did not in
tity. Of course IN Minnesota;and Da-
koha, where little eelse but wheat is
raise0, the amount. will not probably
be mruch, if any GeGuced. But where
grass and corn ane.salccessful, ind are
the mGling prodmets, there will be
greatly reduced wheatcrop. Good crop
statieians say, If the.average yield per
acre he equal to average years. there
will besa falling Off @f75, 900, ,OOOoush-
els. TlEis will make in winter and
spring wheat deficiency of 2OODOO,-
900 bushels. This m0liid be a sesious
matter, mot to be made up by the
surplus NOW on hand. and the reduced
European demand. Wheat raising Is an
operation which starves the land snd
the owner, and the fhHrureeor a surulus
of that important cereal l.isdoubtfn in
the extrenae- Moines Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
Concerning Collars.

Pittsburg Dispatch.-The papel
collar is a thing of the past. A few
old-fashioned and impecunious young
men still cling to pasteboard neckwear,
but most people who wear collars now
use linen. The paper collar habits
points, howeves. Itwas alwaysr ready
for use, and a man wasn't so depend
ent on his washerwoman as heis now.
It was SO cheap that it could be thrown
away whenever it was slightly soIled.
Why, when papergoods were the estyle,
a man could buy a pair of paper col
lars and cuffs and "dickey" of the
same material, and be fixed up goodi
enough for a ball or a wedding. They
were liable to cover up any amount of
uncleanliness, however. The paper
collar was invented by Walter Hunt,
about forty years ago, and was first
made as smooth and glossy as hristol
board. Then they were finally mergeea
into the present style of linen. The
celluloid collars and cuffs have never
caught on very we'll. They are worns
considerably by itinerant book agents,
peddlers and that sort of people, but
have never become popular. You can
always tell q man who wears them by
the strong smell of camphor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
Pig Ailments.

In the first four or five weeks after
their birth, diarrhna carries off many
little pigs and greatly retards the
growth of others that may survive it's
attacks. Improper feeding of thesow,
if the pigs are sucking, and of the pigs
themselves, if weaned, is the promi'
nent cause, though often attacks are
brought on by breathing bad air,
drinking foul water, and taking cold.
II the pigs are sucking, the SOW should,
for few days, be fed on something
less loosening; if the pigs are weaned,
the same general treatment should
prevail, and a tablespoonful of pre-
pared chalk given once or twice day.
See that the pens or sleeping quarters
are well ventilated and clean, and use
some chloride Of lime and carholic
acid as deodorizers and disinfectants.
Constipation, though not fatal, or a.
disease of itself, may ,iif ignored, lead to
serious results, and is indicative Of fe-
ver- Green, and:any kind ofsoft, easi-
ly-digested food lis good, and bran
mashes prepared with hot water, or
better yet, haxsesH tea, are very Use
ful- In obstinate cases an ounce of
EPSON salts maybe used in an injec-
ton OF w.arm soap-suds.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
The Volume of the thames.

Besides a nnmber. of other interest
ing details about THE river lie, ames in
and near London. .the evidence taken
before the roy oyalaommission on sewage
discharge gives in a'tabular form some
new information respecting ths,quantty
of water which .eamesperiodically over
the weirsat Teddnngt0a. Dissertations
were Carefully taken. during q period
of about seventeen monIhss-from
June. 1858, to OeGOber IN last year.
and the results are recorded in a re-
port which shoMs exactly how the
volume of water varies from time to
time, aoearding TO ttke time OF year
and the abundance of rainfall The
smallest amount found, to have Aewed
past the weir in one day was 213, ,G0O,-
900 gallons. which was all that azme
down on the 25th Of August. last year.
But the average for the latter half of
|, that month was barely $50, 100000. as
compared with abosat $50, 0GO, 0O0Gor
the corresponding period in the pre-
Nious year. The diferekces between
these figures and those syhich are Ne
'oe-ded in ot&er parts OF the year is
very remarkable. The highest volume
observed to pass the Well,was 4, 49,
100000 of gallons on hhs 9th of
MOVSInDer, 1909 OUT the eAttJ average
for sthat month was under 2, 600, 600.
GOO, though it was considerably high
err hhan the total for any other month
included in the observations. The et-
feet af a sudden &own-pour is seen in
the record for last June, when after
about @ fortnight, during which flow
of water past Tsddlngton had been
we'll uEder go, 900 cubic feet per min
ute, it Eose at once to over Lac. 900.
The drought of last autumn Dis. of
course. clearly traceabie in the returns.
The average for October, for INSTANCE.
is scarcely 100000, GOO of galisBs.
whereas in the preceding October it
was reckonsd at close upon 1,00U, ,00Ss-
Globe.