davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
FARM NOTES.

Selected from the American Agriculturist.
The comparative idleness of winter
makes the horses shoulders tender
and unless they are hardened, plow-
ing will soon make them sore. The
best hardener is strong, pure brine.
Apply it with q rag tied around the
end of a corn COB. During the work
season. soon as the collar is removed,
wash the shoulders and apply the salt
water. 1t toughens the flesh, and al
so cools the shoulder, allaying all ir-
ritation and Inflammation. Discard
all collars much worn, and select new
ones now when you have plenty of
time. Take the horse to the harness
shop; do not buy collar until you
get one that fits well. 1t is common
fault that one side is harder than the
other; be careful to get a collar of
equal firmness throughout, and not
lumpy, and if it fits perfectly, the
firmer it is the better.
Give all the harness an oiling now,
because the oil will be absorbed better
than when the weather is warm.
Take the harness to pieces and wash
| it clean with lukewarm water, using
dull knife about the buckles to re-
move the dirt. Use pure neats-foot
oil (you will have to pay good price
for 1t, but use no other), with enough
castor Gil to scent it, and keep the
mice away. Apply the oil moderate
ly warm on both sides of the leather,
| all that is rapidly absorbed. Then
hang the harness in an airy place to
dry thoroughly. Ewo oilings of har=
ness, except the collars, a year is
enough; but the collars should be
oiled every two weeks during the
work season, and the sweat and dirt
removed each morning with dull
knife. Give the woodwork of the
plows "a coat OF paint. Mineral paint
is very cheap and answers the pur-
pose as well as more expensive paint.
But use the best oil, If the plcws are
dull take them alt 10 the shop now,
when work is not pressing. Strength
ell the weak places. Do not wait for
breaksI they always occur when the
article ls in use, hence when they oc-
casion delay. Give the whiffletrees
the same attention recommended for
splows. About the easiest way to
make dollar is to take time by the
forelocis,
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

You will notice how quickly a
thoroughly successful article is imita-
ted, and also that the limitations are
without merit, as they are gotten up
by unscrupulous parties. Beware of
limitations OF DIR. Jones Red sClover
Tonic. The genuine is sold by drug
gists and promptly cures dyspepsia,
costiveness. bad breath, piles, pimples,
ague and malaria diseases, poor APP
petite, low spirits, headache, or dis
eases of the kidneys, somach and
liver. Price fifty cents.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
FFRRllARY PROVERBS.

There is always one fine week IN
February.
Violent north winds i'll February
herald fruitful year.
When the north wind does not bioW
in February, it will surely come III
March.
When the cat in February lies Ill
the sun, she will again creep behind
the stove in March.
For every thunder with rain i'll teb-
suary, there will be q cold spell in
May.
If February gives much snow
A fine summer it doth toreshow.
February makes u bridge and March
breaks it.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

An institute for the county of Ste
vens will he held at Morris, during
the week commencing Monday,
March 22nd, 1886.
The institutes for the coming season
will, according to the advancement OF
teachers in the several counties, be
organized for both elementary and ad-
vanced methods. The general plan
will be to give instruction i'll two
classes, for u part of each half day,
and for the rest of the day to discuss
with the entire institute subjects of
general application, as school man
agement, drawing, penmanship and
general lessons.
A social, literary or authors recit-
al and lecture will occupy two or
three evenings. Teachers will need
the usual outfit of note book, station
cry and institute syllabus. The latter
will be supplied for use during the in
stitute to those Vino have none of their
own.
BE PUNCTUAL.
Those who are on hand at the open
ing are most interested, and are most
likely to remain the entire week.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
The usual assistance will be afford
ed teachers by the County Superin-
tendent in securing board during the
week.
d. Il. KIEHLE,
Supt. Public Instruction.
N. B. Teachers examination Fri
day p. M. and Saturday, March Goth
and 9th. ALI teachers in the county
are expected TO be present at the in
stute and examination.
J. A. JOHNSON,
feb24t4 County Supt.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself,
but deepens unfit it undermines the
constitution, wastes away health,
strength and flesh, and finally fastens
itself on the lungs, completing the
wreck and rum of the whole man.
DR.. BIgelow's Positive Cure is the
only safe, sure and speedy remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases. Sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar. Pleasant to
take and safe for Children.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
ckucus

A meeting of the voters 9f the vii.
lase of Morris will be held at Berkin's
Hall on Thursday, March 4th, 1886,
at s O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating village officers to be yot:
eel for ut the annual election to be held
OH Tuesday, March 9th, 1886, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before it.
GEO. I'll. MUNRO.
e. J. JONES, JR.
+, f.. NEWELL.
Village Committee.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN.
Farming Lands and Village Property fol
Sale.

Those wishing to make loans on
their farms can get better terms at the
Registers office, Court House, than at
any other place in Stevens county.
In securing loans, farmers should be
as desirous 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 a
farm you will finda II long list for sale
at this office. If you wish to sell your
property, call and see what we can do
for you. Ifyou 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 fees. 1T will
pay you to come to the Court House.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

w. Fl, S.-Your suggestion as to
care in the sale Of potsoii is excellent.
The new remedys-Red Star Cough
Cure, contains no poison, and can be
given with safety to infants. Health
officials Of Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Baltimore endorse it as a most
wonderful eprel 7 costs only 25 cts.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
Dentistry. M

DR., Pllalon will visit Morris, March
9th. and remain one week. Parties
wishing anything in the line of den.
tistry call early anu make engage
ments so as to give me time to do the
work. Last visit until May. Office
with DIR. Hulburd.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
feb24t4

"Let me write the ballads of ma
tion," said wise man, land l care
not who makes its laws" This is
true, and it may be also be said that
the discovery of st. Jacobs Oil-the
conqueror of pain, has been of more
value to the world than the finding of
a comet
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
LIST Of Letters,

Advertised at Morris, Stevens Co.,
Mimi, March 1st, 1885.
Nils Johanson Hovend, Hadda Lar
son, William McGlynn, ], Stevens,
George w. Wentworth.
Persons calling for the above will
please say HAdyertisedn
MI. l.. ToRPEY, L. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

l have a few bushels of fine barley
for sale for seed. Call early If you
wish anV of 1t. 2 J. +. HARTRICH.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Monitor Plows: I have a few Moni-
tor cross cut plows which I am clos
ing out cheap.
HI. B. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our goods and get
prices. If after you do this, we cant
sell you what you need, we will find
no fault at your going elsewhere.
II. E. WOLFF.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Full doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will prevent cold If used as
soon as the first symptoms appear.
Sold by If F. BUcKENTIN.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

I have few bushels of the celebrat-
ed Welcome oats for sale for seed.
Samples may be seen at III. 3: VOLTS
store. d. G.. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Il. NJ. Lowater has on hand a fine
lot Off year OLD cotton wood, maple
and elm trees which he is selling at
lowest possible prices. All wishing
trees should call and see him. 3tp
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Helgeson & Hanson will sell you a
ticket to or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Remember you can get 4Ibs good
Japan tea at Spurr's for one dollar.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

For RENT-A fine residence on
Fifth street. For particulars enquire
of d. r.. SUTHERLAND.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
E. T. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

HeIgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
ters for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Colts should be kept growing from
the first, and should be taught to eat
oats at all early age. When weaned
at five or six months old, the milk of
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

For the finest tea, get one of those
cans at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

The finest Buckwheat can maple
syrup at SPURR'S
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

a good Ayrshire cow for Fix months
longer would give the coli a very good
start. Resides this, he should have
few quarts of oats daily, with plen-
ty of good sweet early-cHt hay, (clo-
yer, timothy or red-top), with an oc-
casional feed of good straw. There
should be rock salt accessible ut all
times, and good runping or spring wa
ter, and an occasional feed OF carrots.
This treatment, with good warm quar-
ters and plenty of room for exercise,
without being too much exposed to
the rigors of a northern winter, would
give the breeder yearling of which,
providing his breeding is all right, he
need not be ashamed, and an animal
worth much more tnun the average
two-year olds, being both larger and
finer. Oats are q most excellent food
for colts, as they give muscle, size and
style. An occasional feed of carrots
IN winter is almost essential TO the
animals health. AS substitute for
carrots, boiled fiaxseed is very good;
in the lack of either, an occasional
hran-mash is almost Indispensable, as
the bowels require to be kept gently
open. When the mare is worked or
driven while sucking the colt, great
care should be used to prevent it from
SUCKING while the mare is Cver-Warm
from exertion. The mare may be
used, but should always fully cool off
before the colt is allowed to suck.
The colt should be haudled at very
early age, and taught while quite
young that man is it's master, but at
the same time its friend. The young
colt should be taught to like and not
fear his master, and be we'll halter
broken (if practicable) when but Il few
weeks old; as young colt well hal
ter-broken, is much easier handled
and cared for than one that is not.
He should be taught to stand hitched
by the halter, in or out OF the stable
while quite young.
The neglect of stock in the spring,
entails heavy loss all through the
summer; especially is this true with
horses that have to carry the burden
of spring work. Without making SUI
perfiuons flesh, they should be grad
ually fed up and kept at work suffic-
lent to harden them, so that when the
plowing has to be done, they will be
in good working order. You must
not stint the supply of food to the
COWS that are fresh, or they will lose
so much flesh that the milk yield will
be materially cut down all through
the summer, for the COW will look af-
ter her own flesh, before she will de-
vote herself to the milk pail. Give
the calves and young things generally
that generous care that surely starts
them on a successful career. Neglect
of the young is the first step toward
shlftless farming. The cold rains and
north winds of this month, are much
more trying on all kinds of live stock,
than colder and drier weather. For
this reason keep all stock housed that
can be. Do not allow warm days to
deceive you into keeping the animals
out at night, when they are likely to
become painfully chilled.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
the left.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03
1886. 1886.
new SPRING GOODS.

we nave just opened an elegant assortment
of Foreign Dress Goods received direct from the
East, comprising the latest novelties in British
Combination Suitings, SangIers, Prunelle, Den
terles, Black and Colored Cashmeres, etc., all
Of the very latest importation. In connection
we offer an elegant assortment of Ginghams,
Crinkled Seersuckers, Checked Nainsooks,
Towels, Bed Spreads, Dress Buttons, Ladies'
Hose, etc. All are cordially invited to visit our
store, inspect new goods and ask prices, which
we are satisfied are low enough to make an i'm
preston. Yours Truly,
J. T.. DanielSon.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
T.. F. HILLS
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

A fair trial of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will convince you of the SUI
perior excellence of the remedy. If
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

When you can't sleep for coughing
take dose of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. tt
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

This is our Space, but we are too busy to
write an "Ad to fill it.
Come and See Us!
G. j. CROONQUIST
Morris tribune., 1886-03-03

BROWN 4 CHEW, Assig
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
THE DEPTHS OF WOE.
dalllpOlIs 10 In a Distressed CondI.
tlon.
Almost Ru'nsd by Political Corruption
aud Treasury Thieyea--And Now
Loses Her Salvation Army.


6ALLlPoLls, o., June 9-The caaaa OF
3, A, Dunbar, ., A. Olendenln and Etha-
nile Belz, ex'city Oalriala under lndlct-
melll nave, az Was expected, all blen
continued 10 the October term OF Court.
j, T., Hampton, ex'City Clerk, also un-
der Indictment, In still abroad In the
land u fugitive, and hia whereabouts
unknown, but supposed In the far West.
The committee appointed 10 ferret out
the criminals who outraged the city in
the rape OF III records and papers have
accomplished nothing, nor are they at
all likely 10, aud the general Impress.
ion Is that the wrongs which GilllpOlls
has suffered will never be right,d,
The salvation Army holding forth here
Tor the past year has gone 10 algders,
and we have not even the consolation OF
their rllgOn In our deep gloom, The
members OF the army have been falling
from grace, more particularly since the
exposure or the rotten municipal gov
ernment than before, and last night
they became Involved In q row that the
police had TO qnell, The same d3mor.
allzatl0n peryadCs some private famil-
les, and amid the suppression OF big
slander suits and other troubles, two la.
dies, members Of the NJ E. Church, Mrs.
! evils and her daughter, Mrs. Frank
BOwmaster, were sent to jill to-day In
default OF bond required for an 90.
aault and battery on q neighbOr, Mira.
VIM, Evans, whom they knocked down
aud beat with u heavy curtain stick aud
board until Mrs, Evans went into spaams
and came nelr dying, aud all about q
yIy trivial matter Still, this In a Re.
publican town, aud by all the powerful
morality which IL the soul OF that party,
we expect TO get Strengthened up In the
sweet by'and'by aud take fresh start,
and lul smoothly and nicely a. o. old
until the Enquirer again gets after ua.
L has leaked out TO day that q very
common three'board tence around our
park, measuring little over 2 0C0 feet,
and worth, according 10 carpenters
statements, about $500, cost our c''y
$500 The people are taking q fresh IN.
terest In the fence, and the Republl.
can party will see that II Ia approprl.
ately whiteWashed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
A Dellphlfnl TImn.

Upon invitation the writer attended
the reunion OF the members OF the Rim,
ger family, at the residence Of Mr., Sam.
uel Ringer, In Plain TO-, including
among others, members OF the Holt.
baugh and Werstler families of Plain
and Marlboro tps, The young m mbera
OF these families had prepared q eur
prise for Mr., aud Mrs, Ringer, and II
was grand success, The Marlboro band
was present, aud at intervals dUrlng the
day dlsc0ursed some very good music,
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres.
ent. Bu' az the day passed everybody
began 70 get hungry, when, 10 and be.
hold, the baskets began to pour out their
contents upon an imprOvlfed table In
the orchard, and the ladies', always ready
TO minister to the wants OF the hungry
inner man, soon made US glad with q
call to dinner, and such q dinner as II
wasl The tables groaned with both sub
stantial vlanda and delicacies OF many
sorts,and many who partook also grOaned
before the rep 8, was over some, because
Yielding TO temptation, they ate more
than enough; and others, because they
found II matter Of impossibllity to do
away with more Of the good things,
Many "reminiscences we're brought out
among both old and young
well, who ever knew young people 10
fall In resources for having an enjov.
able timer Saturday Juae 9th, 1896,
and the Ringer family reunion will not
soon be forgotten by any Of those pres.
ent. w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17

tract to clear ten acres Of timber for her
brother In law, John Wise, and com.
pleted the job satisfactorily. n,
Mr. and Mre. John Marks, OF Sandy
township, we're both worthy people
whose memory should be cherished by
generations yet TO come, Marks for hla
skill and Industry In telling more trees
and splitting more ralla In q day than
any other man In Sandy Valley, and
Mrs. Marks, who'e maiden name was
Mary shultz, for her feeundlty, having
HAD 10 CHILDREN IN 20 YEARS.
and all living. Marks for some cause
left for parts unknown aud never re.
turned, and II Ia sid Mrs. Marls was
long lnc0naolable, because he left bs.
fore che had the twentieth. Are there
any women now living 10 willing to
fnllill the scriptural injunction?
Judge U1dThill said he believed Ia
the doctrine Of evolution. We lived In
an age OF progress-deyeldbment OF
mind as well rs matter, He dilAted upon
The advance made In all departments of
business, especially In agricultural i'm.
plementa, within the last afty years,
COntraeted the sickle with the harvester
In cutting graln-the fail with the
steam thresher, We had occasion TO con.
gratulate Ours'lyes that we lived at the
present time. There was more general
intelligence, more liberallty, eapt clally
among the churches, and the world was
daily growing better.
HON JOHN MswEENEY, on WOOSTER,
happened to be present, The crowd laid
siege to him, and wrestled with him un-
til he consented 10 speak. He was raised
In Cantol, and felt at home among the
old settlers. He spoke nearly an hOur,aDd
captured all who heard him. As II Ia
out Of the question to do Justice TO his
eloquent style, werefraln from attempt.
sDg TO report his remarks. The Associ.
alton adjourned to meet at the same
place on the second Wednesday In June,
1887
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
RUssIANIZINa OHIO,


The Springfield Convention OF June,
1880, was o grand gathering OF the
grand old Republican party lts best
talent was there, and behind the scenep,
handling the wires, was its head and
front, Mr. Sherman. Major Mckinley,
who Is supposed TO be the Young Napo.
leon OF the day, had the drafting Of the
. atf0rm, and Bob Kennedy made, In &C
cepting the candidacy for Lieutenant.
Governor, the same speech which no had
carefully prepared TO welcome nls noml.
nation for Governor.
And the burden OF their most brilliant
elfquence, whether IN speech ar plat.
form, was the denunciatlon of the
Democratic Legislature for subjecting
the State institutions 10 partisan pur.
poses. They were especially bitter upon
the penltentlary arrangements, and took
In this, aa In other eapecta, n high and
lofty Rr und In favor OF Civil Aerylce
reform, aud Of the elevation Of our State
institutions above the reach Of party
p0lit o..
That was 0 good enough Morgan un.
I'll after the election. II was q good
enough "cali' for the campaign. But
what have they done, since through the
highway robbery OF u State Senate they
have been enabled 10 make so.called
laws for themselyCsD What have they
done with the penitentiary legislation,
which thly 30 bitterly denounced2 The
only thing which they have dared TO do
IL 10 destroy that feature OF the law
which required the psnitentlary Board
TO be constituted az equally az might
be OF both parties, and have supplied It's
place with o Board solldly Republl-
can. What have they done with the
Election Boards OF tho Statep They
have enabled o partisan Governor 10 ap-
point partisan Clerks, beyond all infll-
ence from the Boards themselves ard
wholly eubJect TO the dlctation OF ths
appointing power, thus placing the
election machinery absolutely under
the control OF Hon, j, B. FlrAker. And
what have they attempted 10 do with the
business Affairs Of CINCINNATI Pro.
curing their Legislation upon the false
pretext that II was sought by the Com.
mittee OF One Hundred, supp sed 10 DO
constituted OF both parties, they have
made up their Board OF Public Affairs
exclusively OF Republicans, r0bblng the
the people OF candidates by them chosen
TO manage their business bffaiTs.
A more hlgh.handed, outrageous OK.
treme Of pOriisanehip has never been
witnessed In the land. " has been at
syry step an open violation OF the most
sacred principles upon which our polltl-
cal Institutions are founded. II robs
the people OF rights never before Quee-
TONED. ltylolates oil honest Republi-
can, 40 well as Democratic, tenete. II
ee ks 10 make OF the State OF Ohio par
tisan au,ooracy which regards neither
written law nor established equity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
The VAUGHN divorce Cnan.

In the divorce case Of MargeTy Il.
Vaughn Va jacob B, Vaughn, the result
OF which was given In yesterdays Dem
oCRAT, Judge Pease In rendering his do
clsion In favor OF the plaintiff, took Oc,
cAsion TO say that TO his mind there was
nothing In the stories 40 TO Mrs. Vaughn'e
aud William l., Nash's criminal lntlma.
cy, Both OF the parties went on the
witness stand and told q clear, strong
story In denial OF what had been charg.
ed against them, which bore the unmis-
taxable stamp OF truth. A humber OF
the most prominent people OF Marlboro
township also went on the stand, and
testified TO their utter disbelief In the
charges made against both Mrs, Vaughn
and Mr.. Nash, and at the same time tes
titled to the good character and excel
lent reputation borne by bJ!h through
out the township, The Judge therefore
dismissed the cross.petltion OF the do.
fendant, and granted q divorce 10 Mre.
Vaughn, as before stated.
The result OF the trial Ia, az II should
be. q complete ylndication Of William
l. Na'hand Mr.. Vaughn, and the decision
Of the Court meets with the hearty ap.
proval Of nine.tenths Of the good people
OF Marlboro township,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
TIRED WOMEN !
H0USEWiVESi
SH0P.6iRLSI
0LsRkSi
TEA0HERSI


Breaking down from nelng too much
on their feet, and the strain Of daily
cares,
Can ReneW their Strength
by using Zoa-Phora (Womans
FrienO, prevention, and a cure, for
all diseases peculiar TO Women.
Women know what these diseases
are, but do not always give proper
attention to their symptoms, VIZ;
NorVous Headaoho, Paiphation,
Pale or hothy Complexion,
Sioepiossness, Woak Back,
Painful Scahty or ProfuSo POriods,
Monthly Neuralgia, Spasms
That terrible DRAGGING DOWN.
ALL GONE sensation, NERVOUS EX-
HAUsTIoN-these indicate that some
form Of weakness Is coming on.
A reliable remedy should be
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remedy, proved 40 10 be by i0ng actual
Be. Us great popularity II not due
TO big advertising, but TO the good
words of
Ladies who haUe Used Il. q
The wonderful testimony Of these
Ladies', and any other information
willingly given,
Address,
z0A.PB0RA co, Kalamazoo, Mich.
N. D,-Iletters marked "pryaien arc oponed by
our consulting phyaolan-br. rongolly--or private
secretary only,
For sale by U N MI nuRpis wni0Hr A Co,l J. E
Loon,npl y, H. liAaaj wEngR tia0a " KAprna,