davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
The Methodist Herald evidently has o

The Methodist Herald evidently has o
very high opinion of the "truth and
veracity" of the Rev. DR.. Talmage, in
his description of the Holy Land, as
given in his sermons, written and put in
the hands of newspaper publishers be-
fore the Rev. Dr. left this country for
the Holy Land. We quote what Tai
mage says of the sea of Gallilee:
"The day is coming when the sea of
Ga1lilee instead of being desolate sheet
of water. with a handful of people on
its shores supporting meager exist
ence, will become the source of wealth
and great commercial activity. Its
bosom will be covered with fleets of
merchantmen, and throned beside it will
be cities with populations reaching into
five hundred thousand"
Commenting on this the Methodist
Herald says; Bah! effects of mer-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
How to Catch Fish.
"To charm the fish he never spoke,
Although his voice was fine,
But found the most convenient way

ITO charm the fish ne never spoke,
Although his voice was fine,
But found the most convenient way
Was just to drop line"
We have all been fishing-at least
when we were boys-and when we
had fisherman's luck" have envied
the fortunate angler described in
Saxe's couplet above, who only had
TO drop II line and the fish came up.
Some of the best angling sport In the
northwest Ia to be found along the
route of 1.-THE Burlington" the Mis-
sissippi Scenic Line, In its course
along the eastern bank. Especially
are the clear streams that come down
on the Wisconsin side Of the river
the home OF that gamy fish, the
speckled trout. The fast aud elegant
trains OF "rhe Burlington will take
you to good spots where you can drop
n line. If not posted on the region
"drop a line" to w. J. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent c., b. & N. r. r.,
st. Paul, Mimi, and you will catch a
prompt answer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

layers Medicines have been salts
factory to me throughout my prac-
tice, especially Ayers Cherry Pee
torai, which has been used by many
OF my patients, one of whom says he
knows it saved his lite. IF. l.. Nor
rls. NJ. D., BROOKLYN, N. \.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

LONDON, March IA dispatch
from Berlin says it Is stated there
that both Prince Bismarck and Count
Herbert Bismarck have rendered
their designations and that Emperor
William has accepted the resignation
of the chancellor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
Take Notice.

All those indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and settle
the same Immediately. My loss by
fire makes it necessary that all those
indebted to me should pay the same
at once. FRITZ BUCKENTIN.
Norris, March IS, 1890. 1873
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
Church Notice.

German service at the English M.
E. church next Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. All our German friends
are cordially invited.
REV. 3. B. SCHLUNG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

events. The crimes against the ballot
in the South will be suppressed. The
manner and method of doing this, am
not yet at liberty to state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

with any diseases of throat or lungs.
And they grow in the most desirable
and healthful climate within the CONT
nent of America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

A man and wife to take charge of
boarding house the coming season.
The lady must be a good cook. APP
ply to DIR. G. w. NUCKoLLs,
1870 Tintah, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
A Pine Forest in North Caro-
lima.
For MORRIS TRIBUNE.

Bureau of Southern News
RALEIGH, N. G.
The Pine tree grows in all parts of the
globe; but in the largest forests, and TO
the largest size in northern Europe and
North America. The pines of Europe
are often called fir. The pines of
North America may be divided into two
great families, viz: the white or soft
pines of Maine, Canada, Michigan and
Wisconsin; and the pines of Southern
States. These may be generally divided
into long and short leaf pines. Both
good for lumber, but the long leaf pine
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10, 1890.

Glenwood Herald: License was
voted out of every town in the county
and Pope county will be without
saloons for the coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the Remedy for you. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
Letter From Washington.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE members
of the Democratic party are almost
wild over the action of the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections in
the matter of seating the Republicans
from the state of Montana. In CONVEX
sation with Martin Maginnis, one of the
defeated Democratic aspirants, this
afternoon that gentleman said: "The
unfortunate thing about this whole mat
ter is that these two Scholarships are
long terms; that is, they will last from
four to six years. With the Senate in
control of the Republican party as it
now is irretrievably for that space of
time, affairs in Montana can be so man.
ipulated that it will be almost impossi-
BILE for us to gain Democratic victory
there again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
Wanted.

Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh issoId by
Fritz Buckentin. Price, so cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shlloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Fritz Buckentim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

Major Maginnis did not mean to make
a political confession nor concession,
but in the bitterness of dispair he did
say those things which indicate how
little hope he has of future Democratic
ascendancy. The fact of the matter is
that all of the Northwestern states,
clear to the Pacific, are naturally Re-
publican and should be. The new states
of Idaho and Wyoming will soon add
their quota to the Republican side of
the Electoral College so that hereafter
there is no likelihood that the rebels
and traitors and their copper-head SYM
pathizers in this country will have any
control over national affairs.
I am not prepared to state authorita-
lively, by quoting the words of Speaker
Reed, Major Mckinley, or any other
Republican leaders; nevertheless it may
be stated to the reader that an election
law will be passed by this Congress,
which will make the Republican votes
in the South count for something and
mean something. The Republican par
ty acted the part of either a fool or a
coward when it sat supinely down and
permitted one great section of this
country to be dominated by shot-guns in
the hands Of lawless mobs. The Re-
publican party now in power is party
of intelligence, courage and forceful-
ness, and the right of suffrage will be
granted to our citizens in the South.
Their votes will be cast in peace, and
their ballots will be counted as cast.
There will not be complete Democra-
tic Delegation from the Southern States
in the Fifty-frst Congress, and they who
are figuring on Democratic success in
that Congress, at the polls next Novem-
Der, are figuring in ignorance of current
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

Browns Valley, March II, 1890.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

Among the nameless heroes, none are
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugh,
warning the people ahead Of the Johns
town flood. Mounted on a powerful
horse, faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
it caught the unlucky horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, on its
victim, who allows his system to be-
come clogged up, and his blood poi
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself spell Of
malarial, typhoid OF bilious fever; or
eruptions, swellings, tumors and kim
dred disfgurements, keep the liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the only plood-purifer sold
ON trial Your money is returned If It
doesn't do exactly as recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at sL0O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
THE FARM.


If any branch of farming is to yield
profit there must be intelligent applica-
ton of good sound common sense, and
in no part of agricultural economy is
this more necessary than in feeding
animals. Concentrated food, such as
corn meal, cotton and linseed meal, fine
feed, bran and other cereal products,
are too expensive to be fed in hap
hazard way tsat may or may not bring
the desired RESULT The greatest source
of waste lies in the widespread misun-
derstanding on the part of farmers as to
the composition of the various foods
snd their different effects after feed
ing.
The man who feeds corn meal to grow
ing calves and laying hens is throwing
away money, simply because he is fur
nishing costly food that is not needed,
while the same money spent for oats,
bran. and middlings would have been
wisely expended. In the first place, W q
must find out what we want, whether
growth pure and simple, or growth with
dairy products, or simply milk and butt
ter. Then it is surely the part of wisdom
to find out what foods, from their COM
position, will most ecomically yield the
desired results.
Then comes the question, how much
of these is it profitable to feed. Speak
ing with neighbor recently regarding
the enormous yields of butterwhich GER
tain Jersey cows have given, heard again
the common remark, "0h, yes, but those
COWS are fed high" Well, Ishould not
be surprised If they were fed literally,
and it strikes me that it would be poor
policy to feed COW, capable of pro-
ducing 945 pounds Of butter in q year,
on grass and dry hay alone. We know
the animal to be machine flor convert
ing raw products into something better,
and the more of the cheaper raw ma
terial it can turn into the finer product
the better.
The limit only is reached with the
animals ability to digest and assimilate
the food. The agricultural books and
papers are we'll supplied with tables
showing the percentage of albuminoids,
etc, possessed by the various animal
foods. These tables are rarely read by
the average farmer, as they are unin-
telligible to him. A more highly ap-
preciated classification would be into
percentages of hesh-forming elements
(bone, muscle, tissue) and fat forming
elements. In whatever way they are
arranged, however, the farmer must
make himself familiar with their COM
position and effects if he would feed
intelligently and proftably, and he must
remember that just enough food to sup
port life brings no return. It is the
extra feed beyond this up to the cows
or other animals capacity to digest it
that brings the proft.-Web6 DonneU,
Sss American CUttigGtor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
FemaIe Passengers.

We had about twenty-five miles to go
by stage in Missouri, and it was early
spring and the roads were very bad.
The stage started about half an hour
before daylight, and there were five
men of us and two women. These last
had the back seat, and talked only to
themselves. We were not over two
miles out when the stage got stuck, and
down every man had to get and lift and
pull and pry. Three miles further on
we were stuck again, and it was the
same performance over again. In 60
ing fourteen miles we were stuck five
times, and in going the twenty-five we
lifted that old stage out of the ruts and
holes and bitches almost dozen times
The five of us were wet, splashed,
muddy, and hungry, when we finally
drove up to the terminus, and you can
imagine our feelings when those two
women got down, removed their shawls
and bonnets, and stood revealed as two
hearty and robust men, Wewere look
ing at them with open mouths, when
one of them remarked:
"Thanks for your labors, gentlemen.
We knew the road and prepared for it.
VIII you imbibe?"
But we were too indignant to accept.
-Nel0 York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

The swinish propsnsities Of the hu-
man rsce are confined 10 no nationality,
sect OF color. have met with them in
England. France and Germany quite as
often as in America Indeed, I am far
from sure that, take him with all his
faults, the American has not o larger
share Of the generous virtues than the
man Of any other country. / remember
once returning from an extended tour
abroad, during which l had seen women
sickened with cigarette smoke in close
railway carriages; standing on the
decks OF the Rhine steamers while their
welded lords enjoyed the scenery and
Baier-bier on the few chairs in sight;
and wading through seas of mud at
street crossings, while gallant Gsul,
perched on the only dry spot, barred his
head in Difference to their sex as they
passed by.
The day landed in New York, 1 rode
once down and up Broadway in an
omnibus, to see how the city had
changed in my absence. The street
was in vile condition, as usual. Next
1uo bdb al clueTlJ WOLnhu VI buo u1tuuAe
class, very plainly but respectfully clad.
She was evidently visitor from out of
town; and, when the stage stopped for
her to alight at her destination, she
looked timidly this way and that, as il
fearful she might lose her footing on
the slippery atone pavements and be
run down in the crush of moving We
hicles. In an instant young man who
had been reading his newspaper sprang
up, alighted, held open the door and
helped the old woman down, escorted
her to the sidewalk in safety, ran after
the stage and caught it, jumped aboard
again and resumed his reading as il. he
had done only the most natural thing
in the world. A thrill went through
me as I felt that was once more in the
country where, even though polish Of
manner was sometimes lacking the real
essence of politeness was deeply seated
in the National heart. Oh, yes, we dc
have the Great Human Hog here-no.
body denies that but he's the rare ex'
ception, not the rule.-Kate Fields
Washington.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
nent to select the cheapest and bsut OF

ment to select the cheapest and best Of
them.
NOTHING is more refreshing to tired
horse coming in from work than bath
II eools and cleans the SIN, and the
reaction is in every way healthfuL If q
brook Is to be crossed the horse may be
led into it and sponged all over quickly,
and on reaching the stable rubbed dry
and we'll brushed. This done in the
evening will give the animal brisk APP
petite for food and com mtortable nights
rest, IL he is put into q clean stall with
a good bed of sawdust.
A VARIETY of foods is necessary FOR
complete digestion. A noted physician
has stated as the result of his experience
that dyspeptic person never regained
vigorous health under q strictly regu-
lated diet, and no healthy person who
lived upon q strictly dietetic system
ever escaped suffering from Indigestion.
Standard rations, therefore, may become
injurious, and q variety of foods is in
dispensable in feeding animals; all
kinds of whom are subject to the same
physiological laws.
BIG horses, big COWS, or big pigs are
not always profitable. These big ami
mails on small farms, are like q little
man in big suit of clothes; the two do
not fit, and what is unfit is improbable.
Two 500 pound COWS may give SO per
cent. more milk and butter from the
same quantity of food than one 1900
pound COW; simply because the big COW
uses more food in carrying her weight
around. 1t is the same with horses; and
small pigs are quickly fattened while
the big ones are making the bone upon
which to put flesh and fat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
TIE STOCK RANCH.

:YsiSkEivc Stock Notes.
FEEDsthea 4wes if you want strong
healthy tlatnbs. .tet,
IT youS@ anE your colts to have good
solid bone, sound Joints and hoofs, give
them oats and bran mixed every day
while the marc is out at work; and a
libersl bran mash given to the mars at
noon will help her and the colt too.
SAwDUsT makes the clennest litter for
q horse, and it is repellant of insects.
Flies will not abound SO much in aclean
stable bedded with fresh sawdust and if
the sawdust is from pine it will repel
feas, whicn are often very troublesome
to horses.
A COTTON sheet wrapped around the
COW and tied under the fore-legs will
be a.secure protection against flies DUR
ing the milking. A dark, clean stable,
with door Of wire gauze is the best
place to, milk in, and also to keep the
cows during the middle Of q hot day.
MIXED feed is most useful for all ami
mails We may Judge how it is by our
own tastes and appetites. No single
food alone except milk contains all the
elements of nutrition. The successful
feeder must then possess knowledge
ef the character offoods md good judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
HINTS to HouseIseaners.

In sewing it rests you to change your
position frequently
TOUGH beef is made tender by lying
few minutes In vinegar water.
IF q child chokes in t.. to swallow
button, penny, or .nyt.>.ticle of the
kind, turn him head do1Lwards, hold
ing him by the neck and heels. If the
offending article does not roll out of
his mouth, administer dose of castor
oil to aid its passage through the stom-
ach and intestines.
THE simplest method of loosening
wall paper is to start q large kettle of
water boiling in the room. The damp
ness will soon loosen the paper, and it
may be readily stripped off. II the boil
ing water is not possibility, mop the
paper all over with wet cloths, and
leave the water to soak in, repeating the
process many times until loosened.
@ALL is not gold that glitters, nor is
everything brass that discolors. A per-
son wearing fourteen carat ring on
one finger and a ten-carat ring on an
other, may have noticed that the finger
with the higher carat will be discolored
and the ether one not. The reason is
that the ring of the lower carat fits
snugly and the other is rather loose,
thus causing friction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Reopeninr a Thoroughfare.

In order to guard against results utterly sub
versive of health it is absolutely essential that
the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the sys-
tenn the bowels, should be reopened as speed
lily as possible when they become obstructed.
If they are not, the bile is misdirectod into the
blood the liver becomes torpid; viscid bilious
matter gets into the stomach and produces in
digestion; headaches ensiie, and other symp-
toms are produced, which prolongation of the
exciting canse only tends to aggravate. The
apsrient properties OF Hustetters Stomach Bit
ters constitute most useful agent in over
coming construction Of the bowels and promot-
ing q regular habit of body. 1t is infinitely
superior to the drastic cathartics frequently
used for the purpose, since it does not, like
them, act violently but produces q natural,
painless effect which does not impair the tone
ates instend of weakening The stomach and
liver, also--indeed, the entire system-are
strengthened and regulated by it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
How Much Potato Seed.

= The old discussion as to the quantity
of seed potatoes needed to plant an
acre is o seemingly interminaDle subject.
The latest addition to it is from the In
diana experimental Station, which found
much the best resultsfrom planting whole
potatoes. The variety planted was the
Burbank, and only marketable potatoes
were used as seed. OF these it required
seventy bushels to plant an acre, while
with one eve in hill seven bushels
suffced. The potatoes were planted one
foot apart in drills, the rows being three
feet apart. The whole potatoes yielded
ISL bushels of marketable tubers and
III bushels of under-s size tubers. The
single eyes yielded 1903 bushels of large
potatoes and only twenty-nine bushels
not marketable. After deducting seed
there was gain for the whole potatoes
of 2l5 bushels over those planted with
one eye, and of $50 bushels of market
able potatoes over those with two eyes
in q hill.
1t is quite evident that where whole
potatoes were planted, the hills were
over crowded. This is shown by the
large quantity Of small tubers. But it
is equally certain that OF the eyes on
the whole potato not more than half
grew, those most forward taking the
bulk Of the substance of the potato be-
fore the others started. Why not adopt
the obvious logic Of this experiment by
planting whole potatoes with all save
two or three of the strongest buds dug
out2 In case the potatoes had sprouted
badly, as they are apt to do late in the
season, the best bud or eye to grow must
naturally be one that had not yet started.
BY digging out the others and turning
oil the potatoes to the development Of
these late eyes, they will be forced into
more vigorous growth, and make larger
crop than is possible from eyes whose
vitality has been weakened by growing
prematurely.
The same result might be attained
with half he seed by cutting the potato
in two pieces, digging out oil save three
of the best eyes of each. Three eyes
or even two will furnish plenty of
haulm for the potato crop. Some times
under favorable conditions one eye will
send ont three or more stalks. In such
cases, two or three eyes will give too
much vine and too many unmarketable
tubers. It is not easy for those unfa-
miliar with potato growing to Judge
whateyes are sure to produce strong
shoots. Varieties differ much, some
having the eyes very prominent, and
others nearly as prolific having the eyes
sunken. Only practice in the field and
careful observation can make potato
planting success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.
TO Mako a Homo ou. of a household.

To Make q Homo out of a Household.
Perhaps one OF the most important
qualities in the home life is o Just ap-
probation of what the artists call
values, the power to discern the import
ant from the unimportant, and set the
key of desire accordingly. 1t is the
quality that leads one to avoid On un-
due emphasis of trifes. Little things
that go wrong there will always be, and
it is sometimes harderfor a woman to be
mistress of herself, though china fall, "
than it is to bear with fortitude and he
roic patience the great ills and calami-
ties of life. There is certain irritat-
ing and aggravating power in the
mishaps that seem pure carelessness
that does not invariably attend the
graver trials of life. 1t is always good
to remember the words which the an
cient king had engraven as o motto in
side his ring: Even this shall pass
away" The accidents and incidents of
external life need leave no little trace,
unless the loss of some possession leads
to the more serious lloss of temper.
Here, indeed, is q loss that reacts on
the person and the family, in more or
less moral deterioration. The child
who heedlessly breaks q favorite vase,
for instance, but sees his mother kindly
and patiently explain to him his mis-
chief, and show him how little
thoughtful care would have avoided it,
receives o moral lesson which may
stand him in need in many far more i'm
portant crisis of after life. A seed of
noble influence dropped into character
is apt to germinate and spring up in
true principles of noble deeds in after
life; and the effect on ones self of not
yielding to impatience or irritation, but
overcoming these impulses is SO bene-
fetal; for let US always hold in mind
that while the architect, the decorator,
the furnisher and the family can make
household, only love, and faith, and
patience, and sweetness of spirit can
make the home.