davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02
Mursal.

Mr. 8oDin9ton bat be9pnot at ienz
De fine uenlfabeli9e brepe ub blanbt
os enfoloise farmere. Sc ct meset
penitabelise, iom be altio bar peret.
Ser er bog en- foritjel: ban loper
life, at bette ital oare iibite gang, at
ban beecr om farmcrnes unberitgt=
telic. San bar oel facet pinene op
for, at ban bat beu6 paa officen for
leoetioen. Seq bar MI "uoteo" for
8oDinston 2 sonse, men tror life bet
er operensitemmenoe meo por ameri,
fanife forfatnins at laoe en- manb
babe en office lepetioen. Saamez
get minore MI, iom ot Dar Ell mano,
Der bar iuola9t fig iaameseu fortiez
neite bos farmerne countiet iom $.
6. @oen. Solt bDen bill npois labe
8oen bape aren af at 1aue eiort mo-
get spbt; = be flyer, at bpis life ban
Daooe 9iort bet, piloe andre babe
9iort bet. 49ar no9en bprt iaa latz
terlist inat? @aa flyer Sc oslaa, at
bet bar ban siort alt for at faa off
cen. Seq tror enbper man6 meo
rette penter Jig no9et lpn, nanr ban
ofrer tio og pen9e, % bporfor bar
life BoDinston sjort li9elaameset?
&i farmere eilbe uere risti9 fornpiet,
om bper CIT af ben talrise Fof, bet
pil baue Ell office, sioroe noset for
countpet os farmeren liseiom $. 6.
8oen Fat sjort. S ltuue ie Otter=
Sail county "to the front" temmeli9
inart oa.
Oscar @anion fit en- 9limrenbe om=
tale Pioneer Press, iiofe ,se, foroi
ban Dar 9jort me9et 9oot oeo at uije
bisle tax title sharks ointerpeien.
Sen ros ct pel fortjent, og jarmeren
pil piie lin paaitibnnelie for bet, ST.
9anien bar siort for benz. SAB os
farmere o9laa biie por paajtjpnnelie
til 9aloor 8oen. &eo at faa ben
office pil ban enonu mer cno fpr faa
anleonin9 til at ratfe os en Djelpenbe
baano; be, iom fjenoer bam, peo, at
fan life pil glemme farmerne.
Maitinpolitiferne os De san1le rin9e
pil 9jpre ct fortpiolet forlps paa at
pinbe iaar, men farmere, lao % boloe
iammen o9 lrtte IND por rette mano,
nemli9 $. 6. 8oen.
@unoer Sor9erlon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02
Mau lpnes pere filter paa,a Rnute
Nelion bliuer sjennomineret for
&pn9resmeblem fra femte Diitrict.
Mr. .. q. 6. B(Dber9 fra &elican
&apios bar offentlia erfleret life at
bore &anoioat for &esiiter Of 9eeos
Gmbeoet.
9ommer 8arters &enner bolbt ct
@poe BET 8Den iioite Ebursoas
slften forat fremme bans &anoioatur
for 9iltrifts 9pmmer=@mbebet.

Pioneer Press: Sfpl9e rEer9us
Sails Sournal" Dar man Ell Mubitpr
iSttertail, iom fortjener ben Gilib,
iom 5oltct Dar piit Dam. Tax Title
Rascals, iom tillDnelaoenoe troebe,
at be tlnoe 1ette fine Cart runot om~
firing en- 9ob Sci al parbifulo @iel.=
Dom lite blot &amleD @auntD men
pQiaa / Staten, bar uslaa opbaset
bet. So @asfprere i ct. Saul, flyer
Sournal, buis 9fapn life lieloen bar
ueret 5orbinoelie meo Tar Gitle
Gransaftioner, beipste sluoitprens
&eutor iibite8inter, ,ubfaroiseoe en2iz
ite af uolpst @ienbOn1, lom De tanfte
piloe tilfreosfiQe oen1, us anmooebe
on, at cit Replication for rablolut
9eeos" oeres 9taon naatte blipe uoz
feroi9et lnareit mulist. Sun ST.
empel pua, boao en- til fit @mbeoes
llopuel1e tompetent Mano pilbe 9ipre,
naar ian tilli9e bar tro moo fin
8(ist, ct 6ans Spar tilireos1tiQenoe:
Ser fgl9er set @par, lom ll9ebla=
bet iiote llae copierebe en- no9et anz
ben 5orbinoelle le.
8labet iortiettcr berpau:
Man fan pcl let formoOe, at Sc
napnte @icnoomme itfc (rascre bleu
efteritrebte. Meu slubitpreu gap fig
life Dermeb. 9on Denpeuote Jig til
@tatsaubitpren forat finbe, boao Der
itulbe 9jpres meo Henaene, naar en-
Manb, lom allereoe bapoe betalt fin
@tat, ueo en- &jenoelle al @uprime
Court blcu bpn1t til at betale bem enz
gang til. @tatsauoitgren lparebc, at
ban fuloe ubferbiae en- Siite ps oltz
mooe ont 11sploi99jprelie al &ienbelz
ten cancellation OF ]udgment,) o9
at en laaoan piloe blioe sioet, og paa
ben Maaoe piloe ct rent @tip6e erz
Doloes uoen ertra llb9ifter. Dette
CT ben Maa6e, bporpaa man orhncr
Sag Eitle=Nfercr, buor ofientlise
gmbeosmens fjenoer fine &lister o9
uopper benz. Eilfelbet pibner om
Omfanset al Tar Gitle= @pefuz
lanternes Hlaner. Set fan beller
life nnosaa &ublifums Opmarfiomz
beb, bpilten Jorltiel Der er mellem
Den @tilins, 1om s(uoitpren Otter
Sail to9 til @asen, os ben, iom lDn=
tes 9ob not for Wubitpren Stanley.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02
Sen republifanife GonDention
femtc &onercSbiitrift.

@n 9ele9at<@onuention af republiz
fanite &elsere i femte &cnsresoi=
itritt / Minneiota iummentaloes Derz
peo til Mgoe / Sperabulet Braiz
nero, Minnelota, Onsba9 Sen 3Ote
sunni 1886 g.. 10 Sorm. forat nomi=
mere en &anoibat for &onareslen ps
forat ubfpre bbab anben Sorrctnin9,
iom meorette MATTE bliuc @onpentio>
ncn forela9t.
9e for1tjellise Counter 9iitrif=
tet bar &et til at bliue repreienteret
/ @onuentionen iaalebes: (@runbla=
get for &eprGientationen er: en- Dez
lesat for buert County at large os
en- 9elesat for buert 300 @temmer
(euer itprre Sci beraf) iaalebes lom
Stemmesipninsen falbt for Son.
Rnufe geeli Jon for &on9reslcn ueb iibz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02

tbipler life paa at mansen en- bar
bapt baabe geptte os 5ornbielie beb
at le1e bore gpser, % mencr, at be
Penae, oer er la9t / benz, ct bel ans
penbte. s..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02

@n leoenoe Sit fra bet iDtten6e
Mar6unhrebe. BrB6rene 9anbaus
/ Berlin 9joroe Ben 3ote Sanuar 3.
q. en- marfeli9 Tan9t / @pree ner>
peb &urliiltenbriide boor De trat en-
tolosial &arpe up, / bpis l1noerfjeue
oar faitsroet en- Sling meo en- naiten
ulelelis Snitription. vi benne fremz
sif, at &arpen par uolat peo 9asiel@
bort / 9laret 1913 o9 par iaalebes
oper 267 Nar sammel. 9enne Settez
fon9e peiebe ca. 40 8uno, par "a
CONNER lang os 26 3ommer / Om=
frebs. 93in9en blep afleberet til Mu.
feet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02
&ebattpr af l1aeblabet!

Ueuut1pr az 18ebldoet!
8ebas sjenuem ll9eblabet at sipre
&epublitanerne / Dttertai( County
befjenot meb, at ies ct &anoibat for
9tifte6ommerz @mbebet Probate
Judge) oberlaoenbe bet til ben repubz
lifanlte @ount9>@onpention at be-
femme besangaaenbe.
6. s. @pans.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02

Mf Sorbens $4,000 Mil. Mennez
1ter bBr bbert Nar 1 af 10, bet ct 35
Mil1. ialt; set blir nelteu 96 Eulen=
De bper Sag, eller mer END 1 Menne=
tie Gefunoet. Spert Minut fpoes
70 a 80.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02
9eitp .$ro8* i 6ronten!

Sort nD 0pos fOr @aorer o @1eo oe Suer os Serrequ
perinssseniano rebe for 9ere Snipet pre
beo 0plae om no9ennoe bep iorep W o bpe ost til
Frs eno no9en tBr
&ob life Dollars 8erb fpr Sc far feet buab fan ti(6Yoe
9e[ [kY &rntber@+
%toplf8' Square Sealing
GlotbierS.
mp5 so. 122 9iucplu III.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-06-02
Gen bar like fntt9e.

9(merican SO. Z @Dmajfiue er futo>
ton,men, tert os iimpel, ct letsaa=
enbe, er let at foritaa os bar ben beote
Sfpttel / @erben.
Sen ct npli9 bleben forbebret, bar
a1beles NIT Srebert os bar the
great tension liberator device.
Snsen anoen Mafine bar benne Sci.
@r ben beb1te Ma1tine, iom 6armeren
fan fibbe, oa ben aloris tommer uo
af Or6en. Sen pi( bare / femten
Iar os er 9aranteret for fem Mar.
5al9eS oeb
g. $. Spbmipn.
Scbn Solms @r9banbel, 2inepln 9lpe.
AMERICAN SEWING MAsHINE Co.
mD5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24
MisCellameuMs.
Afoat in a Crater.

Capt, G. h. Dutton, of the II. :.
Geological Survey, has been recently
engaged in making study of Crater
Lake, in Oregon, and the latest advices
received from him show that he has dis
covered probably the deepest body of
fresh water in the country.
Leaving Ashland, Oregon, on the 9TH
of July, his party, escorted by ten sol
diers, provided through the courtesy of
the general commanding the military
department of the Columbia, reached the
brink of the wall of the lake on the
18th, having brought with them boats so
mounted on the running gears of wagons
as TO bear transportation over hundred
miles of mountain road without injury.
The boats bore the transportation with
out strain or damage, and preparations
were at once begun for lowering them
900 feet to the water.
The stecpness Of the wall was very
great, being at the place selected about
a degrees or ~ degrees, and the descent.
partly over talus, above covered with
snow, and rocky, broken lodges lower
down Tho boats entered the water
quite unframed The process of sheath
ing them, rigging the tackle aud lower.
ing them occupied four days A couple
of days were occupied in making Jour
neys around the walls of the lake by
boat--thc only possible way--and in
examining the rocks aud structures of
the walls in various parts
Next followed series of soundings.
The depth of the lake considerably ex-
coedcd the captains anticipa!ions, though
the absence of anything like Il talus
near the water line already indicated
deep water around the entire shore.
The depths ranged from 1858 10 1896
feet. far as the soundings show, and it
is quite possible and probable that depths
both greater aud shallower may be found.
The average depth is ! 400 feet The
descent from the waters edge is prccipi-
tous; at 400 TO 500 yards from the shore.
depths Of 800 to | 800 feet are found
all around the margin. The greatest
depths will probably exceed 1000 feet,
for it is not probable that the lowest
point has been touched The soundings
already made indicate il as being tho
deepest body of fresh water in the coun-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24

One ofthc saddcst things about human
nature is that a man may guide others
10 tho path of life without walking in il
himself; that he may be pilot, and
castaway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24

Mr.. Bcecher's happy cpigram, II
have no sympathy for an eight-hour man
with with fourteen-hour wife," is u
choice bit Of philosophy. II would be
hard TO cram moro meaning into the
same number Of words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24

A Brooklyn girl is developing a very
healthy beard around her rosy mouth. -
She will not tell wh5she caught It from.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24
A Lover Brought to Terms.

Quite sensational Photographic story
comes from Madrid. A Spanish photo
grapher having made all the necessary
arrangements for taking comcly young
damsc, had placed the dark side in po-
sition, and was in the act of drawing it
out, when, on finally glancing at his
sitter" he was Mortified to see that she
was holding the muzzle of small re-
yolver 10 her forehead. stop for heav-
ems sake cried the artist, adding, rath-
err selishly: "If you shoot yourself you
will ruin my business" In reply the
young lady only laughed, and, handing
the revolver to the photographer, said
Don't be alarmed. IL isn't loaded, You
see. But | want you to take me holding
il to my forehead, so that can send the
carte to my lover, who has deserted me,
with letter saying that il he docs not
csme back TO me | will really fire off
the revolver !" Assuring himself of the
fact that the revolver was not loaded,
the artist consented TO so far assist his
"sitter' in her proposed stratagem as to
take the desired photograph. The sequel
is perfectly satisfactory. Some time af-
terward the Photographic artist had the
pleasure of again taking the same young
lady but this time she was with gen
tloman, her companion being her once
tickle lover, who had returned to his al
legiance a short time after the tragical
photograph had been despatch cd to him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24

The Williamsport pa Sun and Ban
ner publishes the following proof that
advertising pays: "a regular visitor at
this Office brought in his weekly dona-
ton of apples and pears. with which he
filed the poetry basket, the other day,
aud remarked Now don't mention this
in the paper, your senior itemized little
gift like this for me once. and said that
Mr.. - has thrifty pear orchard full
Of magnificent fruit. The night after the
paper camo out some miserable scamps
came TO my place aud skinned every
id tree on the premises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-12-24
z ret ital.
CHRISTMAS.


CHRISTMAS.
Hang up the vino and the holly,
Sign the cross over the door
That joy coming in with Christmas,
May go from the place nevermsre.
Gather love gifts for the children,
Guard wei! the mystical way,
That the Christ child comes at the mid night
To bless with bright fayors the day.
Bring in good cheer and be merry,
Dance and ring out glad song
The stars of Bethlehem desert
Looked down on Christ happy throng,
Go ye in hoyel and highway,
Guests to bring In to the feast;
Angels shall unawares greet ye
In those the world counteth as least
Sound the sweet Christ lsying anthem
Echoes will boar Il % lsish
To the angels made Joyous forever
by Christmas OF love in the sky
Bow down and worship the spirit
OF the feast, the invisible King
Lsl lie cometh in scarlet and purple
To gather worlds offering
-Na,fe lie Baron
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-07
MINCED MANURE.
why Fertilizers should he Applied In q
Fulverizcd Condition.

why Fertilizers should he Applied In u
PuiverlzCd Condition.
Fineness rs quality of manure has a
considerable commercial value, es-
pccially for garden crops. Plant-food
is available only when tits in state of
solution, possibly when il is so finely
divided that it is on the point of solu-
ton. In the growing of garden crops
this Is an important point; for there we
use manure almost, or quite, as much
to hasten the crop as to increase it.
Early vegetables bring the highest ig-
uros, and many sorts are of much bet
tcr quality il grown rapidly. The
quicker asparagus is grown the ten
dercr it is, and the way to grow it rap
idly is to use fine manure literally.
The secret of profit IN growing cucum-
bcrs is plenty OF manure, both broad
cast and in the hill, and that cd in
the hill should by all means be thor
oughly fined. If well manurcd the
crop is not only larger, but Of
much better quality. and the plant is
better prepared To- withstand the attacks
of insects. The reader knows how
much fine manure adds not only TO the
earlincss but to the quality of lettuce.
To have il juicy and crisp it must be
grown rapidly, and therefore plenty Of
cadily-available manure is required.
would not undertake 10 grow musk
melons without an abundance of fine
manure. and II other than superphos-
phatc or chicken manure, | would put
a handful in the hill along with the
seed. In the growing of musk-melons.
manure plays It's most important part
in hurrying up the growth of the plants.
TO get them out Of the way of the bugs:
for rs soon rs they reach the rough leaf
they are out of danger. For market
gardener to attempt TO grow early peas
without a liberal amount Of fine ma
nure is to court disaster. Fine manure
on radishes makes them earlier, the
yield larger. and the betterment
Of the quality of the vegetable alone
would be n good return for the manure.
Fine manure makes radishes sweeter
and tenderer; rhubarb is benefited as
much and in the same way. And so on
through the list of vegetables. f. i
this quality of availability or solubility
which makes liquid manure so quick
in action. The addition Of liquid to
solid manure IS a benefit ofsentimos;
not because there is any virtue in the
liquid itself but by reason Of its action
on the solid matter, which IL divides
and makes finer. Many know Of the
marvellous effects oftentime produced
by decOmpOsed poultry manure; and
this is in great part due 10 the fine
ness of the manure
But | advocate more. say we
should use minced manure. That is,
manure not only fine, but mixed; a
variety closely interminglcd have
but little use for special ms nures /
would rather apply a complete manure
than special one at any time. It
may be correct to feed the plant, but
prefer 10 feed the soil. and lot the soil
feed the plant; and for this reason
use a complete manure when | can
get enough Of II for my purposes
John N. Slahi, IN american GardcH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-07
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

"A capital method Of administering
sastor oil to children Is to pour the oil
nto a pan over moderate fire, break
an egg into Il and stir up. Then flavor
with a little salt sugar or currant jelly.
--Erchange.
Wick says spot for pansies
should DO selected where IL Is n little
shady, at least in the middle Of the
day. A place entirely shady Is not de-
sirable. A light soil. made rich with
weli-rotted stable manure, is the place
for them. Gdrfnor's Monthly
Poultry farming doesn't tako n
great deal of land, but with good
management the harvest comes every
day. and, though It Is small, its null
tiplication by all the days of the year
makes a sum that compares favorably
with moro pretcntious ventures. N
u Telegram.
Keep dairy salt and all other that
Is TO be used for human food in clean
packages and away from all foul odors,
for salt will absorb Impurities from
bad air, and aftcrward impart In to
food with which it comes in contact.
Serious losses have occurred from ignOr-
ancc Of this fact. NJ Y. Examiner.
Gather up all the machinery on tho
farm and see that it is cleaned. tho
iron parts oiled and the wood work
well painted. Much Of the machinery,
like cultivators, corn plows, reapcrs
and mowers will not be needed until
next spring. The sooner they arc
under proper shelter the better. There
is always more or less cleaning up on
every farm that can be proiitably done.
and that will add very materially to
the appearance rs well as tho value of
the place. Montreal Witness.
If farmers will grow a field of fod-
der corn, they will find that il requires
less laborin proportion TO yield Of prod
uca than any other crop tina. can he
grown. II NAV be sown very thickly
in the rows, and should be harvested
just when in the milky state, so as to
arrest the nutritive matter in the stalk
as it passes on its way TO the ears.
Such n crop is quickly grown. needs no
hocing, can be cultivated one way and
can be carried Us soon as cut directly to
the barn for storage. Troy Times.
"A writer in the Gdrdcn says one
good use of stones in the garden is in
layering, for we find that shoots and
branches of all shrubs and trees root
much more quickly il placed in the soil
and covered with u large stone than if
pcggcd down in the usual way Even
for many hardy plants we find this
plan of stone layering very successful.
A few good powders, half sunk in the
turf, make a fine position for clumps
of yucca ilaccde, or of acanthus. II
carefully grouped and fringed with
any small-leaved. creeping forms of
ivy. stones make very beautiful groups
and add variety to Hat surfaces.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-07
APPLES FOR COWS.
A Beneficial Food Provided ~ l. Fod In
MnhnraIr OmanIIIIra

n bNnfniANN InNN IfnNAign ~ Is In0 In
Moderate Quantities
Apples are not only not dbjectiona-
bic, but are beneficial 10 tho health Of
the COW, aud improve the naYor of her
milk-with the qualification that they
are properly fed. Tho apple is very
poor in albuminOids. having ia It's fresh
state only .2l to n Of one per
cent. The Baldwin has 1850 per cent.
OF carbohydrates, including fat, aud
tho Bussot has 1850. This gives the
extremely low nutriiiye ratio Of to
80. This is poorer than the straw Oi
any Of our grains. The carbohydrates
contain little or no starch. but pcctose
and pectin, and about < per cent Of
sugar Pectose contains a digoster fof
other food, and this is what gives ex.
coptional value TO turnips and Other
roots
There Is no doubt that moderate
quantity Of apples, say six 20 eight
quarts 10 a COW per day, will assist In
the digestion OF her other food, and
their hayoring viii Improve the tagta
Of milk. But an Excessive amount Of
apples might be an injury from tho
amount Of seeds they contain. Apple
seeds in considerable quantity operate
on the urinary organs. aud this Is what
has led some 10 suppose that apples
dry COWS up. The writer has often fed
the small quantity Of apples mentioned
10 COWS with decided benefit One
need have no fears IN feeding apples
In this moderate way. Its better that
they should DO fed with nitr0genous
food, as apples are very deficient IN al
bumino:ds. fhysieinns often recon-
mend apples ne an aid 10 human aiges,
tlon. - Country 0enflcmaR
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-07
A Paying practical Joke.

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
baht were lately. II IA said, the victims
Of practical joke. They bought some
land on which an freshman had a cablr
and three years lease. They gave
him $500 for his lease and agreed tt
move his cabin to any place he might
designate. When the time came TO re
move the habi.auon he was asked
where he wanted it placed. "On th'
banks of Lake Killarney, in ireland,
was the answer. At first he wa
thought to be joking, but he soon con
yinced the railroad company that h'
was in earnest. He still lives on the
company's land and keeps the $780,
N. Y. Post.