davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-07
OUGHT TO PAY Ills DEBTS.

Richblood- "Look at me, Sickly,
suevcr paid n cent to doctor in my life"
Sickly-"You ought to be ashamed TO
sboast OF it, Richblood. Why don't you
pay your debts" -Boston Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-07
RULES OF EEEEDING.

Only the possession Of superior merit
or the ability to produce offspring form
ing such merit gives an animal or II breed
a claim to the title improved stock"
The personal qualities of the animal
TO be used in breeding are more impor-
tant than those OF their ancestors; the
qualities Of parents more important than
grandparents, and vastly more important
than those of any more remote ancestors.
The offspring resembles the parent much
more frequently than it does some re-
mote ancestor.
Pedigree is important; the test of its
value is the merit of the animals forming
1T. The top crosses are more important
than more remote ones.
Continued selection is essential to i'm
provemcnt or maintaining high degree
of excellence. No breed, no family, has
uniform excellence in all its members.
Food, care and training are as impor-
tant us pedigree in developing or main
tanning excellence.
Remarkable development in any one
quality is often accompanied by compare
tive or actual weakness in other direc-
tons, but it is easily possible to secure a
good degree Of excellence in several di-
rections.
1t is often wise to breed for more than
one purpose. The largest number of
horse, cattle and sheep owners do not
want animals fitted for only one use.
The greatest good to the greatest mum
Der of farmers is secured by encouraging
the large increase in number and general
dissemination OF improved stock and
moderate prices. Intelligence and good
judgment among breeders should be re-
lied on to keep up the standard OF merit
rather than the restrictive regulations as
to registration, importation of stock, etc
1t is wise to encourage the use of good
cross-bred sires if pure bred ones cannot
or will not be purchased
For the great mass of farmers, the
cheapest, safest and best method of i'm
proving their stock is the continued use
of good sires and best females obtainable,
but the present low prices of pure bred
stock makes it an especially good time
in which to lay the foundation for full
bred flock or herd
The multiplication of unimportant
points required in pure-bred animals is an
evil as in all other attempts to increase
or diminish the reputation of animals OF
any breed or family on any other points
than that of actual merit. Ppttsso,
.Aorr0o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-07
YEARS AGO.

"Sec that ragged fellow over there?
Well, some years ago 1 saw him in the
Apark in his own carriage"
"You don't meant it2"
eyes; l do. He was baby then and
3his nurse was wheeling him. "-Ju,tye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-07
WINTER FEEDING OF cows AND CALVES.

Feeding in winter is costly because of
the expense of harvesting the crops used
for the feeding, and the larger consump-
ton of food to sustain the animal heat,
so largely spent to overcome the cold of
the season. 1t is often made more costly
by neglect to feed literally at the begin
ming; the stock quickly running down for
want of adequate nutriment, and gaining
what has been lost with much difficulty
on account of the cold weather. Hence,
feeding in the winter requires, for the
best results, generous supply at the
start, and wise selection OF food through
the season. Moreover, for the sake Of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-02-07
BUDGET OF FUN.
SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

a Fair Athiete-Expericnce Teaches
Surprised Innocencc-Not
Sure Sign-What She
Probably Did, Etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
ONE OF THE BRAVEST
A Eeminiscenoe of Gen. / L. smith, OF
Grand Rapids.

Gen. De IrObrand. in his recent book
-Four Years with the Army ofthe Poto-
mae" makes pleasant mention ot "a
very gallant Michigan soldier IN the
battle Of Gettysburg he commanded a
brigade composed ia part Ol tie Third
and Fifth Michigan Infantry. ln de-
scriblng that portion OF the battle ln
which he was engaged, he ssys.
"A tins moment al increase Of the
musket ire announced the arrival OF
relnfOcements from the other ,ido of
the wheat field Capt. smith, Inspector
OF my brigade. advanced 90 the edge Of
the woods 10 assure himself of H. lie
had made but Jew steps when hl>
horse turned on las hnd legs - ready
10 fall. A bali had passed through the
shoulder Of the animal and the lee Of
the rider. The latter. turning toward
me, showed me On the front OF his boot
round hole, from which the blood was
flowing freely. go % the ambulance
as quickly a. possible, ! told hm.
Your horse Is still able 10 take you
there
Capt. Smith salutcd me with perfect
GOODNESS, expressed 10 me the regret nc
felt IN not being able 10 bc of further
service 20 me, and went Of without
hurrylng.
The capt. Smith" mentioned was
Gen. |. {. Smith, OF Grand Rapids. No
one who ever knew him ou the field
VIII be surprised At the coOlncss men
toned 10y Gen. De Trobrland. The in
cident shows so much manllnoss that ID
deserves permanent preservation in his
tory Dctrod Fr,e Pfcss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
A O H HALL
40 As Dedlo&tea MA Nusif Mifth saso
PHILOSOPHY

40 ss Dedlo&tea MA Nusiof aiifth sasa
fsillesephs
Tile arrangement, loT tae atalcstlQn
so tae asuag4lssl nep A ~ A hall are
noe comple.Hf and 81 eSpthtld plg
gram aAs b5sen selected A esou de&i
oi cTodt must b. gseB g. tae commit
tes having tae bWldug oi the hali m
ehAg gti aud neN taal "a il finished taC
friends ot iue ssC.ttF au1 uiuef l1toI-
cstc,l n muslt btl Ng.cal ald nsffu-
mental, can baNt a faIe evening en-
t1lta umrlt ou Tuesday helaA ls the
program lu ts entirety
sai4ts O. Ena 0rohcstra
Na1oarz6 a 6ro.ssa
The ArLNcrisi t'al4 Aalt Quartes
81 irT Lealuis. hosl aua tads
lss the rrvlarsl iatut ls.t ol lle So
Mrs Hickes
Philosophy al lftI IillaflaH. ls.t,fi.ri.
Rev JAS. b AuscDt
"A brass NaukvE orchestra
storm flead Bass solo
In kastanieuhain. zIher Duet
Misses Laura and Lou.se Boos.ae6
'0ardra OF see SONG
MIss tila lamFau
Ny Lodge ou thr Cald arsaad by request
Ii Dass
"h hai Beams - hr-al QlarIef
Niler. LsoAlis. lloyi and Eddy
M4Izbuls A bronson. Mss N J.. O'boA
ulEit. accom- PIANIST
The new b3l8ng cost Tie society. m-
cludng the Dot which, q has owned ios
some time, about sl2'0o0 aud Is d
splendid monument 10 the enterprise
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
KErs BEGsIEs
Ebsy srs HsFe 4Ee - AZ AAhs o'eSf
Gzraea IaKartes- Il 4teh ,%~~fs
a.. ts.ssst "a fferS


Readers should cal ta-s oat ana
past n tae-r >eTap-o3ok As mat
ter ot history those NO kee9 a--f. -
sEQal1 andes tl late leeefl t'f iNet
taaG Mr. lIa Hatc4 Las llr tae I'as. b
year, taEG.ea - the huuols - tAe Aie.
gfoEer % phase before lte fa.l si'Aps1
o.atere N-lteI Aad laf.E 50 ui tDe L'--
loving spglag iHx1rles- eiN moltAs ~
advance ot tae 81 cagsu season. As
VIA os s.el tas year E, nt' exec pl.e-.
~ tonm years. IL anything loAtis or
lgt-. 0elE4t es Caa e1Jos tiitiA a "feA
or tWo earlier lu l2e season tAAn ever
before. 10 matters 40. % NI ltAteh
where upon the b g.ooa ae IS oo- ged
o. - tor these 0lt-ot-s lss0n felielcs,
far Gc Knows tlAt every boGy ENJOY
them tar more than when they are A.
plentiful ~ Tie grass m July and Aug
u.t. aud TINS 5 only characteristic OI
h.- way ot doug bus ness, winch =
dts.re to plcase the people You can
nave any Oi the following today Tor
your SUNDAY dinner or any dag you
see nt 10 order them Irom Hatch
Large pe strawberries,
tucumtEr-.
Fresh ripe tomatoes,
Endl,AD-,
New onions,
Lettuce,
Spinach,
Pie plant,
Egg plant,
Choice celery,
Malaga grapes,
These, with AN order from a complete
and selected stock # groceries, ought
o. make one supremely happy.
Fresh oysters received daily at Det-
touthaler's.
Geo. g. Steketee sells Ben Hur Cigars.
Try them.
Wilbur Company IN Nanon," Pow
ers' tonight. Prices 10, 20, 80 and %
cents.
Fresh oysters received daily at bet
tcnthalcr's. ;.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

success. lt NH DE- fUi dress u..as.ar
and thoroughly euloNafle Sos ai vhu
are fortunate enough O. parucpate.
Personal
Mr.J.C Holt went 81 DoTod ses4.i-
dsN
Mr II. e. Post has muse GLASS a
jackson
Mr. h. =. swar,hout was in Dstro.t
yesterday
Nh Wm. Mead, of Iona. vac ga tae
cts trday
NJ J n D. Hughau bias returned
iIom Chicago
Mr Ni q Holden l- Visiting s
brother az keea Cly.
Mrs Del Eal visited friends o. Nash-
N.ilc during tlc week
Mlss Mary RYAN Is visiting Ms, N,-
lc iiafrsou at Jackson
Hon D. D. Uhl visited Detroit aul
lans'ng during iDc week.
Mfs. Eals siauflDr. of CALEDONIA l4a,
come O. lh.s clts o. Ieslde
Mrs T.. n. Norman of Reed CTS. .
visiting relatives in thls cty
Mis- Carrie Tnskeit of Kalamazoo.
ls visiting friends n this ctA.
Nj. WI O. Hyde visited relatives ai
Grand Ledge durmg the WceA.
Mr Charles b Bromley s spending
sunday WltA his parents ai jackson.
Mrs } A. Thomas. 81 Edmore. is in
the city RECEIVING medical Treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jaques 0f Char
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
HemStitched Linen SITS at
SprjRg and C0mp01ty'S.
Sarrihre sale in Millinery

Allpersons wishing to buy hats or
bonncts Of any description VIII do well
to call and examine our stock at No.
- Cansl-st., as all goods n TINS line
VIII hc sold regardless OF cost. Come,
examine, and bc convinced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
Reed and Rattan Chairs

A. Falkel proprietor of the Rattan
Chair Works. on the West Side. has
ard INTO partnership, and the new firm
will incorporate with capital of $l5,-
GOO. The company Will manufacture
reed and rattan chars on 4 large scale
Jim Travis is offering extra induce
mcnts in stoves and second .nand goods
Wilbur Company N " NanOn," Pow
ers' tonight. Prices 10, %, 50 and 80
ccnts.s
We arc bound 10 save YOU money on
table linens.
NoIGT, HEBPoL-HEpfER q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

John $. Brorn d SONS ia
nous Irish Linens included IN
o1fT GTedt SpeciGI LiHeR sale.
Spring and COmp0ny.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

a dancing party TO bee given at the
ladies' Literary Club House Friday.
the oath, the proCced> to furnish ward
IN II. Mark Hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

Tcrronce ". Kelley sells Ben-Hul
Cigars. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

KRotted Fringed Table Sets,
1oith four rO1cS Of Lace open
aCOrk, at Spring and COM
p0nyS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
Tie society Event OF Nc1t Week

Satalinc. Best soap in tho market.
For sale by all dealers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

For the next two weeks | viii make
a discount of % per cent. to my custom
crs ON all their purchases for cash.
J. l.. WILKES.
4
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

Fresh oysters received daily at Oct
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

Tbe"Toss IN" Cigaris iust what is claimed
% be. = clear long Havana filler ~ ~ equal 20
any lOc cigar bee the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
January I, 1890.

Fresh oysters received daily at Det-
tonthalor's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
ACTIVE WORK.
Young Mems Christian Association viii
Bestir Tbemselves This week

Young Mems Christian Association win
Bestir Tbemselves This Week
Starting tomorrow morning and con-
tinuing thor work every day during
the entire week, the Soliciting Commit
tee of y. VI. c. 4. building fund viii De-
crease their effort and viii cndcavor Co.
call upon as many as possible of the
friends of the association In this city. o.
ascertain the amount of their pledge.
Tho work has been progressing vIgOr-
ously and with fine success. At least
One-half the amount needed j. vet un-
pledged. u has seemed best to tho
committee to make special effort the
coming week our friends know
what wc need w shall have our
proposed plans with us and want every
one % know Just what the character
OF our work can be n a new building.
We ask ono and all g. JON ~ making
tins a memorable week in the history
of this movement. Keep mind that
tins building n 10 act a. a great power
for good among II 600 Young mon. Us
influence IL no. for the few hut for the
many.
LoUrs 7. WiINARrH.
4. J.. 1FRFX
J0HN =. MAR1IN.
eJos +. WAm.
". 4. >HLTrARu.
T. n. BFATrIr.
Z. u. HsREINeroN.
Grs. ~ TTrrfr-rr.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
L. w. HEATH.
INSURANCE,
Loans and Real Estate
MO 10 GAM ST.
SALE OF BONDS.
REPRESENTS:

sealed bids will be received by the treasurer
ot the Board OF Education, OF the city of Grand
Rapids. Michigan, al his Office. Kent County
savings Bank. until January -, 1880. AT 3
clock p. m. for seventeen thousand dollars
OF school bonds and accrued interest author
iZed 70 be issued by the Board OF Education
aud the Common Council. OF the city of Grand
Rapids.
The bonds are In the denomination Of one
thousand dollars each. of date September 10.
lss9, due and payable SIX thousand dollars
March lO. lsg%. six thousand dollars March l0.
l.A. and 1--WE thOusaud dollars March IN, ls96.
bearing interest at the ratc of per cent. pay
able emiaunualiy. according To the coupons
attached Principal and interest payable at
the bank ma said city. which shall be the de
positOry OF the Board fund.
The treasurer reserves the right 10 refuse
any and all bids.
J. a. ). NERDIER. Trtasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
800 Counterpanes, all sizes
and qualities, included IN this
great Linen sale.
Spring md Company.

Many Thanks
To the list of holiday acknowledge
ments, for It. Marks Home and Hos
pltal, we wish to add the very generous
gift OF White, LetclhCr d Co., of $25.
That firm Will please accept our thanks.
MRs. GEo. &. FITCH,
Corresponding Secretary.
Wilbur Company in Nanon," Pow
ers tonight. Prices 10, 20, 80 and 30
cents.
Fresh oysters received daily at Det-
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

Fresh oysters received daily at bet
tcnthaler's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
CONDENSED

The run on the Citizens Savings bank
at New York still continues,
The run on the Howard Savings bank
of Newark, N. j., continues, but the Off
cials say they have plenty of money.
The regular quarterly dividend of one
per cent has been declared on Northern
Pacific preferred stock.
The failure of Barker Bros. Il Co. has
been announced on the Philadelphia ex
change.
Moses s. Marks of Rochester, N. Y,
went to the express Office and secured
$35, 600 addressed to the Flour City bank,
and the officers are now after him.
Bar silver 80.
Rev. Petit has been found guilty of
the murder of his wife at Crawfords.
Vile, Ind, the sentence being life i'm
prisonment.
1t is rumored that Father McGlynr
will be soon reinstated In the church o1
Rome.
Henry Willard sailed for America or
Thursday.
Steamboat broke his record on Stock
ton, Gal. track yesterday, making the
mile III 3,ll12.
Rangers were quoted at from 1915 tt
$500 IN Chicago yesterday.
Lead, $3.50.
The Mt. Carmel Aeronautic Navigator
company has $2O,O0O,OOO of stock fully
subscribed. Officers were elected yester
day.
tt is stated that the Rockefeller inter
ests and their associates, generally know
as the Standard OIL party, have added t
their holdings in the Northern Pacifi'
100000 shares Of preferred stock. Thu
may endanger Wizards control.
Buffalo Bill tried to get a little cheal
notoriety last evening at 0 o'clock b.
telling an Associated Press agent tina
Gen. Miles had received word OF a fgh
between Gen. Brooks and the Indian
near Pine Ridge. It was of course a hoa'
and Buffalo Williams reputation TO
veracity, never very highly rated, is no
as good as it was.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
FIathead Country Items.
(Inter-Iake.)

P. A. Lester, formerly city marshal and
deputy sheriff of Great Falls and Cas-
cade county, in company with j. s. Muir
ply, arrived in this city a few days ago
and expects to camp with us for a while
at least. Mr.. Lester says that the Flat
head valley has the most promising future
of any locality in the west.
The wagon road from Bad Rock can
yon 70 the Great Northern railway, now
being made by Sheppard Stems & Co.
for the purpose of transporting the sup
plies to be used in constructing the G.
N. railway, is completed for 10 miles
above the canyon. They are now very
near what is known as seven mile can
yon, and will soon have to blast their way
through almost solid rock.
Shepard, Stems II Go. have about fifty
men at work en- the east side wagon
road getting it in shape so that they can
bring in the freight via that road this
winter. Part Of the force came in on the
boat Wednesday, and will work up from
Ravalli. The stage also will probably be
run over the road.
Fred Langerman's new building, nexl
to the new hotel is about completed and
he will move his stock into it the last OF
this week. He will keep a full stock Of
wines, liquors, cigars, bar glassware, bill
lard goods, tobacco and smokers articles
| Mr.. Iangerman is a pleasant and obligins
Young man, and will undoubtedly com
mand u good trade---the natural sequel d
a good stock Of popular goods combined
with an agreeable proprietor.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
EXCHANGE ITEMS.

Mr.. John Hunsberger of Great Falls,
ia down on a visit and will probably re-
main d week.-River Press.
The prospects for a bank at this place
are very bright at present and we are led
to believe with the opening of spring
such an institution will be inaugurated
here. Steps are now being taken with
that end in view.-M0ntanian.
The bicycle club is thinking of taking
advantage of the present fine weather
and good roads and making a 43 mile run
to our neighboring city Of Great Falls.
Some fifteen or twenty of the boys will
take part in the race. No doubt the Wis
itors willb e handsomely entertained by
the wheelmen of the cataract city.-Riv-
or Press.
Messrs. John H. Green and A. w
Kingsbury will ship about thirty five OF
forty cars of beef cattle from Big Sandy
station Wednesday evening. The gen
tie will probably go to Chicago to attend
the funeral, financially speaking, of theii
range output. We hope. however, they
may fry the fat out of the Chicago ducks
River Press.
Geo. Steel, agent for the Blackfeet al
Piegan, is giving general satifaction. He
has about broken up the practice OF
drinking and also engaging in filthy
orgies on butchering days. The Indian.
believe In and trust all to him and arr
consequently in q fairer way to become
civilized than ever. Mr.. Stesll takes an
interest in his work, and being able tt
speak their language, has a decided ad
vantage for good work owe his rrede
cessors.-Choteau M~outanian.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
The Methodist Sociable,

A large number Of friends assembled
at the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Strain last night to assist at the pie social.
Pies there we're of all sizes and kinds ex-
cept our grandmothev's dried apple pie,
but the modern pumpkin pie was there
in all its golden glory.
During the evening Mrs. Flaherty and
Mrs. Smith sang with pleasant effect and
Mrs. Barnes favored the party with one
of her favorite recitatlons. A guessing
game was introduced which served to
quicken the wit and at, the same time
gave opportunity for intellectual gain
and was therefore d~eseryedly popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strain proved themselves
charming entertainment and those present
were unanimous in wishing that they
might again enjoy the hospitality OF this
pleasant home.
P. s.. 1t was reported that G. w. Pom
eroy ate "a pieces of pie, but We believe
it is d canard.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22

Col. John Atkins was duly sworn in as
Justice of the peace for North Great
Falls and Watson township, by County
Clerk Crosby, yesterday.
Judge Atkins is a man of much ex-
p~erience and a good deal of hard COM
mon sense, and none is better liked by
the w%orkingmen with whom he has had
the closest relations. He was time
keeper on the Manitoba II. r. during the
construction of that road from Minot to
Great Falls in 1887, and ON the conclusion
of the great work here he was presented
by his fellow workmen with an address
and a liberal purse of gold. Both the
address and reply were printed in the
TRIBUNE of Nov. 4th, 1887, just three
years prior to the day he won his judicial
honors.
The Judge has seen some hard fighting
in his day, as he has served in both the
army and navy, and besides was on an
exploring trip around the world in his
younger days. W. wish him success as a
magistrate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
Thanksgiving Ball.

At a meeting of the fire department
held Wednesday night committees were
appointed and final arrangements made
for the Thanksgiving ball. The proceeds
of the ball will be donated to Fireman
John Harper who has been sick for the
past two months I'M has necessarily in
CURED large bills. Everybody who can
do so should buy a ticket and help this
good cause. The committees appointed
are a guarantee that the ball Will D.
success On arrangements, the committee
includes II. Ringwald, A. Il. Devine'
Jas. Jewell, JOS. Herring and Jas. BIRD
On floor the committee is: A.. u Dlckef,
mau C. M. Webster, Jos. Herring and
&. ri. Clark, @
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-22
The Knights Of Labor.

DENVER, Nov. 2O.-Nothing was &C.
complished at today's session of the
Knights of Labor. At the session to-
night 1t was agreed after much discussion
to hold a national reform industrial cor
ference some time during the ensuing
year for the formation of an independent
platform upon the principal of the X. of
L. The Farmers Alliance and all the
labor organizations in the country are in
vited to send delegates to this congress-.
T. V. Powderly and A. W. Wright were
chosen delegates to attend the supreme
council Of Farmers Alliance at Oceola,
Florida.
A. M. Dewey of Washington, D. G.,
who, during the recent political cam
paign in Pennsylvania issued certain cir
culars rejecting upon Grand Master
Powderly, was suspended from the gen
eral assembly for five years, from the or
der for n year and was required to
come before the assembly for censure.