davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

+ By the popular phrase "running
OUT" as applied to fruits, is commonly
meant loss of vitality, quality, Or
fruitfulness. That some varieties
have lost one or more of these
qualitie4 when grown in some locali-
ties 10y some men, seems very clear.
That the same varieties, when
grown in ether localities by other
men, are rs perfect in fruit and foil
age as ever, is equally clear. Itwould
seem, then, that the question of
deterioration is largely one of soil or
treatment. 1t is quite natural for a
fruit-grower to plant in better soil and
take better care of strawberry plants
that cost him thirty=six dollars, than
if they cost him but two dollars and
a half thousand. It is just as natural
for him to become less and less care
full of the new varieties as they be-
come more common. If careful Sc
lection and cultivation improve, II
must also be true that neglect will
deteriorate. Tie plants In a straw
berry patch if allowed to do so Will
become matted together, each runner
prod ucing from two TO five plants,
The farther they are from the parent
plant, the weaker will the new plants
became. These end plants are .smal-
Ter less vigorous than the larger, and
If planted deterioration must be the
result. In propagation bed the run.
ners should be cut off after the second
plant has formed. This will place 6
great check upon detorioration.-
American Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
LOCAL POLITICS.

Among those prominently men
toned for Treasurer among the Re
publicans of this county Is ] +. Fav
row, of Donnelly. Mr.. Favrow is al
excellent treasurer.
r. b. Macarthur is an intelligent
| honest and careful commissioner ant
will be reelected. Hancock always
has an excellent representative upon
the county board.
We think there is no opposition to
LII. Wellington for Register OF
Deeds. He has filled the office well
and there seems to be disposition to
concede him second term. Others
who would like the place have made
up their minds to wait.
One ofthe most level-headed COM
missioners this county has ever had
is r. J. Hall. The TRIBUNE hopes
that the district now represented by
him will see that he is reelected this
Fall. The county can ill afford to
lose his valuable services.
X. G. Helgeson, of Hancock, is fire.
quently mentioned by the Republicans
of this county us their candidate for
auditor this Fall. No better nomina-
ton can be made for that position
and If he will accept we believe Mr..
Helgeson will be elected. ID. L.
Wheaton, of this place, is also spoken II.
of for the same position.
The TRIBUNE agrees with those
people living in the commissioner dis
trict now represented by Mr.. Finne-
gan who think that l.. J. Schlattman
will make an excellent commissioners.
J. l.. Gould ora number of Others
that might De mentioned are also
available candidates. Mr.. Finnegan,
we are told, will not again be candi-
date for commissioner, but will try
his luck as Il candidate for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket.
Geo. H. Munro has made an excel
lent sheriff. He fully understands
the duties of the office and sees that
all work connected with 1t Is prompt
ly and properly done. In this con-
nection it seems in order to refer to
the custom of giving a competent of
fetal u second term as Il kind of token
of appreciation of faithful services.
This custom will not be broken in Mr..
Munro's case. He deserves q renomi-
nation and reelection.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
FARM NOTES.

In seeding down new lawn, the
great point is TO make the land rlch
and mellow. Work it with the plcW'
harrow, roller and steel rake, until IL
is as fine rs garden. Ii you are
anxious to get the ground covered as
soon as possible, SOW the usual lawn
grass mixtures, and a busheI per acre
of millet or Hungarian grass. In a
week or ten days the millet will COM
pletely cover the ground, and smother
all the weeds. When the mlllet
plants are two or three inches mgh'
run the lawn mower over it and repeat
the cutting once week. The grass
and white clover will get well rooted
before winter. You have quite re-
spectacle looking lawn from the start,
and next winter the millet will be
killed. But if you try the plan, do
not forget to use the lawn mower
early enough. a few days delay, ana
it will be too late. The millet VIII
get the start of you, and kill every
spear of grass. But if you will COM
mence early enough, and keep the
lawn mower going, you will get Il
nlce lawn quicker in this way, than
in any other have tried. l speak
froN actual experience. American
Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
FARMS! FARMsi

Do you want to buy a farm? If so
go to HI. Hutchins. He has list
from which you can select just what
you want. Improved Farms or Wild
Land near Morris Mimi. At lowest
prices and on easy terms. No charge
for showing farms. If you have farms
you want to sell, list them, with FL.
Hutchins, who will advertise them,
and make no charge unless he sells.
H.HUTCHINs,
Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

When bees are swarming. it is the
old colony leaving the hive and
abandoning the stores to the younger
members. The old queen goes with
them, and they seek new location,
with nothing for beginning except
with what honey they fill themselves
with as they take their departure.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

The Fitchburg Sentinel tells how
o Leomister farmer cured his horse of
a balky freak by gentle means. He
drove him attached to rack wagon,
to the wood lot for q small load of
wood. The animal would not pull a
pound. He did not beat him, but
tied him to tree and "let him stand D."
He went to the lot at sunset, and
asked him to draw, but he would not
straighten tug. 81 made up my
mind" said the farmer, "when that
horse went to the barn, he would take
that load of wood. I went to the
barn, and got blankets, and covered
the horse warm, and he stood until
morning. Then he refused to draw.
AT noon went down, and he was
probably hungry and lonesome. He
drew that load of wood the first time
1 asked him. returned, got another
load before I fed him. /
then rewarded him with d good dinner
which he eagerly devoured. 1 have
drawn several loads since. Once he
refused to draw but soon as he saw
me start for the house, he started af-
ter me with the load. A horse be-
comes lonesome and discontinued
when LETT alone, as much so as a
person, and claim this method, if
rightly used, is better for both horse
and man than to beat the animal with
club"
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
EARMERSl ALLIANCE,

The next regular meeting of the
Stevens County Farmers Alliance
will be held in the court house at
o'clock next Saturday 3. M, June
I2th. Each subordinate Alliance
is entitled to representation through
it's four officers and one delegate. All
members of the different town
Alliances are invited to be present
at tie meeting.
Stevens County Farmers Alliance.
CARRINGToN PHELPS, President,
L, J. schlattmann, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

A good rule is to take the right med
lcine at the right time. Diseases that
may prove dangerous are easily cured
then, which is undoubtedly the case
with all diseases having their origin
III costiveness, bilious disorders and
impure blood. st. Patrick's Pills are
the best treatment and are Il certain
cure. % cents of f. BUCKENTIN. If
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
MONEY TOL0AN.
Farming Lands and Village Property for
Sale,

Those wishing to make loans on
their farms can get better terms ut the
registers office, Court House, than at
any other place III Stevens county.
In securing loans, farmers should be
as DESTROYS of saving money as in OBJ
tanning any other property. Be sure
you are doing the best YOU can before
taking loan. If you wish to buy Il
farm you will find a long list for sale
at this office. If you wish TO sell your
property, call and see what we can do
for you. you wish to convey or eX-
change your land, call and we will
look up the title to any land in the
county, free of charge. We will make
all necessary deeds, mortgages, alb
stracts etc. promptly, neatly, accurate
ly and for reasonable Fres. 1t will
pay you to come to the Court House.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

The manager OF the Fort Wayne,
Ind, Gazette, Mr.. b. M. Holman,
says he has often read Of the wonder
full cures effected ny st. Jacobs Oil.
Recently he sprained his ankle, and
invested in cane and bottle OF St.
Jacobs Oil. The latter proved the
better investment, as it entirely cured
his ankle.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

The Republican convention for
Stevens county will be held on June
Goth, tor the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state, congressional and
legislative conventions and for the
purpose ofnominating county officers.
The formal call will appear III the
TRIBUNE'neXt week.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Within the last few years ensilage
has passed the experimental stage,
and has been adopted by so many
farmers that it may be considered as
an established method among many
who devote themselves to dairying.
The number of silos in the United
States in 1880 is said to have been
only six, while it is estimated that
there are now ABOUT two thousand.
In England there were in 1880 only
four silos, while now Mr.. M. J. SUIT
ton, in his recent admirable work on
"Permlanent Apd Temporary Past
ures, estimates that there 90
tween eleven and - :o, ,5no, r..
En~i- 40 we
...and, the silo, will come into
competition with ordinary hay-mak-
ing, allowing the farmer to secure his
his crops of grass and clover in very
wet seasons more promptly and safely
than he could as hay. In this country,
ON the other hand, ensilage will be
mainly directed 10 the preservation OF
fodder corn, crop of admitted value,
but one which is on all hands regarded
| as very difficult to cure. In the
Southern States, the silo will allow
| the farmer to preserve one of his
most important crops, the Southern
Cow-pea. This, which is regarded as
most valuable as hay, is difficult to
cure, as the large leaves are shaken of
in the process, but packed in the silo,
they yield most valuable cattle food
probably equal in value to ensilaged
clover.-American Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. ii after you do this, we cant
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
II. B. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Why should people pay two prices
for goods when ut the Minneapolis
Store you can buy the best of prints
at and cts. per yard. Best of ging-
hams, full width at 10 and III. cts.
Debege dress goods at 10 and 12H
Lawns at cts. per yard. All other
goods sold in same proportion. y
cordial invitation extended to one
and all.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Three domesticated wild geese are
at my place. The owner will call,
pay charges and take them away
e. p. DRoRDoL,
SYnnes, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Fine rooms in the Central House.
Rooms l6X24 down stairs, supplied
with water. Also fine rooms up
stairs. Call early if you wish them.
J. d. GOOD.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

For Sale.
About 1000 bushels Of oats. For
terms and prices enquire Of
STEBBINS & HANCOCK.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

My thoroughbred Short horn bull
will be at my barn in the village of
Morris for service during the present
season.
W. Is. HANCOCK.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

The awkward scenes often exhibited
in leading horses, both on country
roads and city streets, generally
evince the obstinate or lazy nature of
the animals, though the fault is some
times attributable to their bad man
agement. Accidents occasionally oc-
cur from one or the other of these
cause.-the groom being endorsed
and sometimes seriously injured by
the holding back of the horse he is at
tempting to lead. Probably careful
training while young would material
ly remedy this defect, even in animals
that are naturally lazy or obstinate.
Often, when number of horses are
being led along road, one horse
hangs back and allows himself to be
dragged by the halter and pulled
along, while another trots up freely,
ahead of the horse his leader rides.
The difference in the dispositions of
the two animals, so opposite i'll their
nature, is by no means an indication
of their respective abilities, for some
of our fastests horses are naturally
lazy and don't lead or go freely, re-
quiring the whip or spur to keep them
up to their work, while the free and
high mettled are nowhere in the race.
Yet the latter are generally preferred
for pleasure and the former for profit.
The horse that leads we'll, and runs
we'll up to the bit, has the first ele-
meut OF IA good and pleasant saddle
horse, while the obstinate or lazy
animal is often a nuisance.-Ameri-
can Agrlculturist.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

For RENT-A fine residence on
Fifth street. For particulars enquire
Of d. r.. SUTHERLAND.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Remember you can get Abs good
Japan tea at Spurr's for one dollar.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

HelgesOn q Hanson's is headquatl
tiers for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Helgeson IL Hanson will sell you
ticket to or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
f. Il. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

WANTED-A good man cook de-
sires place on farm. Enquire at
G.. Flatner's meat market. Wv
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
FOR SALE.

A house and lot on Pacific Avenue
north. For particulars enquire of
je0tf s. Ct. PULLIAM.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

To all in danger of badness Jack
sons Celebrated Hair Tonic isa sure
preventative.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Call and see the ladies and child
rens' hats and bonnets at Miss Kel-
logg's.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

For the finest tea, get one of those
cans at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09
Millinery.
FOR RFNT

All the new Spring and Summer
styles at Miss Kellogg's.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

1t is said that unthreshed oats are
better feed for horses than the grain
alone, or the grain and straw both fed,
but separately.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

The finest Buckwheat can maple
syrup at SPURR's
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Monitor PIows: have Il few Mont
tor cross cut plOws which | AIN clos
ing out cheap.
Ii. Il. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
T.. +. HILLS
Morris tribune., 1886-06-09

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
lhn lnrf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

VNTANTED-A situation by Frenehman
w who thoroughly understands wine
making. Has been employed by koderer in
Rein champaign, France. Address, by
letter, A. MAINHARDI,
IS and 40 Los Angeles strees.
The best of references given. myls lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

Mr.. II. N. Rust of Pasadena, the
" ell known arche ologist and one of the
managers of the Citrus Fair at Chicago,
has returned and presented the HERALD
with copy of the report of the mana
gers. From this report Ithe following
extract is made: vs3
A delegation of South Water street
merchants, composed OF W. IL. Peacock,
who made the first shipment of fruits
from Southern California to Chicago;
R. X. Coburn, OF Bigelow Il La
fauoi; and d. Il. Evans, of T.
w. Evans 4 Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
visited the Citrus Fair on Saturday,
the closing day, TO make close inspec-
tion of the condition of the fruits so
long exposed. They reported substan-
TALLY as follows: we were more than
surprised TO find the fine condition of the
fruit after it had been picked from the
trees for two months and exposed to all
the changes of climate and atmosphere.
We consider the Washington Navel, st.
Michaels, aud Mediterranean Sweet the
finest and among the best keeping and
shipping stock that comes to our
market We found many other varieties
of California oranges, both among the
Riverside and ALEXANDRA and San Gabriel
collection, but few that would compare
with the varieties mentioned. We also
found the Lisbon and Eureka lemons in
good state of preservation, and we
were informed that some of them had
been picked from the trees five and six
months, and fine in flavor and color.
Southern California is fast coming to the
front as one of the finest fruit producing
POINTS of the world
A director of the New FORK City Fruit
Exchange, who came to Chicago espe-
cially TO yisit the Citrus Fair. stated that
he was satisfied Southern California fruits
will very soon lead the world. He has
spent several years in the fruit-growiDg
districts of Southern Europe. in the in
terest of the orange and lemon trade,
but was convinced that our budded
oranges, particularly the Washing on
navel, have no superior in any cline.
He was accompanied by a prominent
wine and prune merchant of Bordeaux,
France, VINO declared with real French
enthusiasm, that Southern. California
will very soon produce sweet wines aud
prunes equal in quality to any grown in
his own country. On every hand favor
able comments were heard, and what is
noteworthy fact, not a single adverse
criticism was made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

Ga this subject the Sonona Democrat
has the following; The difficulties
heret fore encountered in making sugar
from sorghum have been overcome.
Professor WIlsey, who has had charge
OF experiments m Ottawa, Kansas, on
the application of the d fusion aud cal.
bonization OF sorghum cane for the Com
miss oner oil Agriculture, reports that
he has met with the most gratifying
success. In a preliminary report, he
says The yield Of sugar from the cane
was more than ninety-nine per cent,
only twelve. CONFERENCE.-The of one per
cent. being left in the waste water and
exhausted chips. The yield of crude
sugar THAT is, as it comes from the
vacuum pam went os high as two hun
dred and eighty pounds per ton, or at
twelve pounds per gallon, twenty
three gallons per ton. This is
fully double that of ordinary methods
The process of carbonizatIou, that is,
adding large excess of lime to the
Juice and then precipitating it with car.
bonic acid, was completely successful.
The product obtained was lighter 10 color
and more palatable than that resulting
from the usual method, and the saving
in scums by this method is estimated to
be at least ten per cent. The Difficult,
ties encountered were entirely of me.
chanical nature and easily overcome.
This is an announcement of first-elass
Importance to the people of Califor'
mia, as there is large area in the State
well adapted to the raising of sorghum
cane. Should the discoveries made by
Prof. Wilsey be of practical value, and
there seems to be very little doubt that
they will be, a revolution will result in
the sugar industry. California will then
be able to make her sugar and relieve
herself from the monopoly to which she
has been paying tribute for years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

LIQUID Bread cures dyspepsia.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at z. o. Cigar Store
Some new rooms now ready at Iron Sui
phur Springs.
The Goblin" is the only seli.acting fire
extingnisher.
DIR. Williams, specialist in diseases OF the
head, throat and chest.
Try LIQUID Bread. e. J. Walton & Co., l6
Requena street, agents.
Go to the Pony Stable, IA n. Main street,
for a stylish turnout cheap.
The beverage for the weak and strong
sick aud healthy: Ghirardell's soluble cocoa
Buya copy OF ston & Thayer's City Map
Price 25c, for sale at the book stores.
See the "Callgraph" typewriter to-day at
Bartlett Bros music store, corner Spring and
First SITS.
Borrow your money aud insure your
homes In your home company. the Southern
California.
Itisa well known fact that the Oldest and
most reliable painters supply store is at Ii
North Main street.
The best physicians of the country pre-
scribe Liquid Bread. Il. J. Walton & Co.,
10 Requena street, agents.
Protect your homes with the Giblin Self
Acting Fire Extinguisher. Besserer & Fran
cisco, general State agents. office "a N. Spring.
II you wish to feel strong and vigorous
drink David Nlcholson's Liquid Bread. Il.
J. Walton Co., 16 Requena street, agents.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is UMPIRE
cedented We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call for "Anheuser
Busch" only. The one agency Is at No. 6S
North Spring street.
on exhibition to day at Bartlett Bros,
music store. the king of type-wrlters, the
improved 'Caligraph." Life is too short to
write the old way. The "Caligraph" is four
times as fast as the pen and a thousand
times less laborious. See 1t at Bartlett Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

The Portsmouth IN. " Journal APP
pears TO have a more correct and Just
idea Of the Chinese question than most
Of the Eastern papers which have no.
ticed the subject. In a recent number
we find the following: Here in the East
there seems TO be no excuse for the cruel
and inhuman treatment which the
Chinaman receives in the West, and of
course the killing and manning
of Chinese cannot be excused on
any pretext; yet we suspect that the
Chinese problem appears entirely diff
ferent in California from what it does in
New York or Boston, and very likely
we are no more able to form correct
judgment in regard to the question Of
the Chinese immigration from tho few
celestials we see here, than we are to
understand the negro question in the
Sonth by studying the few colored citi-
zens in our midst. The whole senti.
ment of the western coast would
not be so unanimous against J ohm China
man unless he was a most undesirable
citizen, and no doubt the dangers to be
apprehended from q considerable immi-
grafton Of Chinese are real and correctly
understood. Whether those States are
able to devise an effective and permissi.
BILE remedy for the threatened danger is
an entirely different question. They
must not violate the paramount law Of
the United States in applying the rem
edy."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21


e. g. Lockwood will arrive tomorrow
by the santa Rosa.
J.E. Tower, Of New York City, is at
the Grand Central.
Hon. J. E. McComas, Of Pomona, was
in the city yesterday.
Charlie Gerson will arrive home to-
morrow by the Santa Rosa.
G. C. Lips is a passenger by the
Santa Rosa, TO arrive tomorrow.
Robert Simons and wife, of Albu-
querque, are at the Grand Central.
Mayor Spence yesterday visited Mayor
Monroe, of Monroyia, TO exchange Off
cial compliments.
C. II. simpkins, President of the City
Gas Company. is passenger by the
Santa Rosa to arrive tomorrow.
Tabor, the San Francisco photograph
err, came down the coast on the revenue
cutter Richard Rush, then rushed up
here and got ticket by train home yes.
terday.
Mr.. Horace L. Wilgus, formerly Of
the Railroad Commissioner Office, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who has been visiting at
DR.. Arbeeley's, left yesterday for San
Francisco and YosemiteA
Mr.. L. A. Crowdus OF Dallas, Texas,
and graduate of the Virginia Military
Institute, is paying Mr.. w. j. Carlisle,
former schoolmate, visit. Mr..
Crowdus is largely interested In business
in Dallas.
Ex.Sheriff A. T. Currier, of Spadra,
was in the city yesterday. He contem-
plates the erection Of brick business
building on Third street, adjoining the
corner OF Spring street, on which Mr..
Callahan is to erect business editice.
Col. Z. f. Hewitt with c. W. Morti.
mer, Esq. and MIR. w. R. Blackman
went up to Lancaster yesterday to take
a survey of the country, 1t is well.
MIR. Mortimer will now see the valley
and be able hereafter to speak correctly
OF its value.
Miss May Gleason, the distinguished
elocutionist, whose arrival in Los An
geles was sometime since mentioned in
the HERALD, went to San Francisco
about week ago and there met with a
severe accident from railway ear, in
which one of her ankles was sprained
and her right hand badly bruised. This
misfortune may delay the return ef this
talented lady to Los Angeles for about
two weeks.
a,.f1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-21

llTANTED-A boy about Is years old at
w II. Glass's Book Bindery, to learn the
book binding trade. my2lu