davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

J. r. Hoiton has the finest lot of
driving whips we have ever seen west
of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Stoddart 6 Co., Patent Attorneys,
615 7th St., Washington, d. c., Opp. u.
s. Patent Office. Patents, Caveats and
Reissues secured. Trade Marks Regis
tered. All patent business conducted for
Moderate Fees, Information, Advice and
special references sent on request.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
Read This.

When suffering from malaria or bill
ious fever, don't wreck your general
health with quinine or other nauseous
drugs. Humphreys specifics Nos. 10
and 16 effect speedy and permanent
cure.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

RUNS

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room, Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room and Colonist sleepers, via
the Northern Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Gre.
Convenient Trains to and from East
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points affording unequalled
service to and tfcm Waukesna, Foad
du lac, Oshkosh, Keeneh, Menasha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley,
Wis, and Ironwood, and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
| time tables and other information, ap-
ply to Agents of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
| or Canada.
S. R. AlhStIE, General Manager,
Milwaukee, Wis
J. N. HARNAF0RD, Gen'l Traffic tian'g'r,
ST. Paul, MINI
H. c. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
- Chicago, Ill.
| JAS. C. POND, Gen'I Pass. & Tkt. Agt,
Chicago. Ill.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Will McRoberts, J. G. Bucklin's S
threshing machine foreman, left on
Monday night for his home in How
ard Lake.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

II. ]. Dresser says he has been able
to earn quite little money since he
has been threshing. We had a postal
from him and says he is all right.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
-Four More Miners Dead.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 9.--The
number of victims of Nanticoke mine
explosion now reaches twelve. Four
more of the injured died during the day.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Our old friend, the Starbuck I'M
ported Swede, was in town Friday
looking after those who happen to be
unfortunate enough to be owing him.
Glad we are not on his list.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
ATown Destroyed.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov 9.-Terry, a
town of 600 inhabitants, fifteen miles
south of here, has been almost entirely
destroyed by fire. The loss is heavy.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
DENTISTRY.

DIR. Harris will be in Hancock on
Saturday morning Nov. IA. 46t2
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Any make of organs or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe & Tollifson.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

On account of not being able to get
any cars S. Stewart has not been buy
ing any wheat for several days, but he
is on deck again. Business is not
rushing when he is not in the market.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Died, on Sunday last, the infant
child of Fred Masenbrink, of the
town of Horton.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

There are quite a number of our
citizens talking of going to Morris
Wednesday night to hear the Swedish
Singers.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

L. B. Wheeler carries full line of
clocks, watches, jewelry and silver
ware, besides doing work in all its
lines. All work fully guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
Local Items.

Best brand of mixed Iaints at
Thorpe & Tolifson's.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

VIC U meets semi monthly on Wednes-
day at s pm
MRS II p TENSEY, Pres't
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
EoR. LADIES.

d. Leduc's Periodical Pills from Paris,
France, cures suppression of the menses
from whatever cause. Must not be taken
during pregnancy. 81 or for So. Sold by
Hulburd q Go. Mch 2b1g
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
AN OLD SCHEME.

Blaine and Garfield Planned the Reci-
procity decentralization News.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE Tribune prints
long interview with Colonel A. L..
Conger, of Ohio, in which he says that
at the time of Garfeld's assassination
the president and Secretary Blaine were
at work upon the reciprocity scheme as
developed by the present administration
and that it was to have been the lead
ing feature of the Garfield administra-
ton had the president lived.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
RAILROAD TIMETABLE

congregational Church, & Fl Routcli1Ie, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

We saw the finest stove on exhibi-
tion at Brevig & Cos. store last week
have ever seen west of the cities. It
was the Jewel Stove and was ord cred
for K. G. Helgeson of our village.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
COURSE OF STUDY.

Classical, Scientific, Teachers Prepare
tory, Business Department, Depart
ment of Shorthand & Typewriting,
and Department of Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Brevig & Co. have just received a
carload of flour from the Paynesville
Flour Mil. Call and get sack and
fry IL
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

J. D. Walters and Austin Lunde
went out Monday morning and
brought in seven geese. Jess took
Austin along with him for decoy,
That is the secret of his success.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
WRECKED BY STORM,

seventy-seven British Sailors Lost by tine
Sinking of Transport Steamer.
CALCUTTA, Nov. y.--The British con-
vict transport steamer, Enterprise, has
been wrecked by cyclone near the
Andaman islands convict settlement,
and seventy seven of her crew of eighty
three drowned.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Fine line of wall paper at Thorpe &
Tollifson's. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

SoT V-Prairie Camp, No 40: meet 1st and
Sd Saturday of each month
GEORGE BLACKMAN, Capt
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

Passenger trains on the Great Northern
leave Hancock as follows: Going West, 1888
q. m; going East, lis u. m.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
EXPENSES PER TERM.

Academic Course, per term of 50 weeks, $s
Business Course, per term of % weeks, S3s
Scholarship Id Shorthand, including Type
writing and Penmanship, S25.
Instruction on Piano or Organ, per term o
20 lessons, 81.
Vocal Music, per term of 20 lessons, $8.
Special Rates will be given those wishing
to pay by the month.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11

q \ R-C III Hunter Post, No ia; meets ON
the I'd and 4th Saturday OF each month.
AE HULETr, Com
Morris tribune., 1891-11-11
Faculty Consists of Eight Teachers and
Professors.

A student may enter any time during the
entire year, select his or her own course, and
pursue 1t as rapidly rs his or her ability win
permit The methods OF instruction are
what gives the Academy such advantage
over other schools. Either class or private
instruction may be had, just as the student
wishes or requires. Backward students recite
in private rooms. A student can accomplish
more In three months in the academy than
he can In six months in schools that use the
class system only and work but four hours
per day. The Academy has eight hours of
actual school work each school day
For Information or Catalogue, address
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
FROM YOUNG MINDS.

Mamma, said Willie from the depths
of the bath-tub. you'd better get me a
new sponge This one leaks awful
Harper's Young People
A little Maine girl, to whose family
there came an addition, remarked with
a sigh: Now we will have to cut the
pie in six pieces. "-Boston Journal.
Little Girl Tin church "Why does so
many people put those little envelopes
on the contribution plate?" Little Boy
-..Them's to keep the pennies from
maxim SO much noise. IN. y. Weekly.
Johnnie docking at lightning rod on
barn)-''I'd like to know why 1t
branches out into two parts after 1t
gets upon the roof" Willie with SUI
premeacontempt for the others igno-
rance TO catch tho forked lightning,
of course"
Mamma, what is the use OF keep
ing tho whip for use on me behind the
motto: God Bless Our Homer" 'Can
you suggest better placer 'fes,
mamma: put it behind the motto: !
Need Thee Every Hour '"-Central
West.
Fred came home with quite rue
full look on his face. lie had been pun
ished at school. and though it had been
deserved, felt very much abused. 1.-THE
teacher rules with an iron hand, eh?'
! asked Fred's papa with a smile. Hi:
hand isn't IRON" Freed demurely re.
| piled: "but it seems to me his ruler is. ,
Youths COMPANION.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
POULTRY PICkiNGS.

BOILED potatoes mashed and mixed
with cornmeal and bran makes an ex-
.ellent feed for fattening turkeys.
WHEAT, corn and oats are good grain
iiet, but fowls. especially the laying
hens, need some green food in addition.
SELL off all of the cockrels not wanted
for breeding. There is no economy in
wintering more than is needed for that
purpose.
GROUND or crushed bone is q valuable
feed for poultry during the winter. It
san be given two or three times a week
with profit
In fattening fowls it Is not good econ
omy to feed any thing OF the ground.
Provide clean troughs and boards. They
will save feed.
Now is the time to remember that IS
hens we'll cared for will return much
better profit than SO allowed to take
care OF themselves.
FROM now on until towards spring
well-dressed poultry will pay better
than those marketed alive, but the
work must be carefully dole.
AFTER the poultry are carefully
dressed they should be hung up until
all of the animal heat is cooled out be-
fore they are packed to ship. A little
care in this respect will often avoid con.
siderable loss.
RAIL pen covered with straw and
banked up on the sides with corn fodder
will make q comfortable shelter for the
fowls during the winter at q very small
cost 1t is far better than allowing
them to roost in the stables or stock
sheds.
A HANDFUL of nnseed meal given in
the feed twice week will be q benefit
| during the winter. Mix and let stand
until it is thoroughly soaked. It's bet.
ter to feed with bran or cornmeal. Some
use teaspoonful of Venetian red
mixed in with pint Of meal made into
a stiff dough and feed to the fowls as a
preventive of cholera. The cost Is
little and a preventive is much better
| than any cure,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
HE WAS REAL NICE.
4 Little Girls Comments q Bishop
That Made u Noise.

A Little Girls Comments on q Bishop
That Made - Noise.
Bertha was very fond of play; in fact,
She was little inclined to be romp.
and the more noise she made the better
it suited her.
Bertha's mamma did not allow her to
play with some Of the boys in the neigh
lorhood because they were rude, too;
but there was one gentle little boy who
lived near, and he and Bertha had fine
times together
Once Bertha and her mamma we're
spending the day at a house where a
Bishop was visiting. The Bishop
was a small 5oyish-looking man,
and he was extremely fond OF
children. 50 he and Bertha were
friends directly. And what merry
time these two had. Bertha seemed to
have found playfellow after her own
heart. and the Bishop appcard to enjoy
their frolics as much as she did.
When the time came for Bertha and
her mamma to leave, the little girl
walked up TO the Bishop and said:
Il wish you would come and play
with me some afternoon. Mamma let's
me play with nice boys"
Then she added to her mamma, in a
coaSing tone:
lies real nice, mamma, If he does
make noise!"
And Bertha wondered why every
body laughed. Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
TWELVE GOOD RULES.

II You Follow Them You Can Make
Pou try Raising . Success.
l. Make hens lay when eggs are
dearest
Q. Breed stock when eggs are cheap.
g. Keep q non-setting breed to lay
when settlers are Matching, and pay ex-
penses Of the latter.
4. Breed as many chick ems as possible
and as early as possible. They all rep
resent SO much money.
s. Keep all the pullets. They are
worth two dollars each as prospective
winter layers.
8. Kill or otherwise dispose of all hens
after three years OF age.
7. Breed the best aesh-formers for
market. Keep them up to as great
weight as may be possible.
8. Well-fattened, well-dressed poultry
will always bring the best prices from
the best customers
o. If not accustomed 70 poultry, be-
gin with q small number. Learn to
make a success of the few. and then go
on with large number.
10. Do not neglect the little essentials
to success, such as lime, gravel, meat,
| plenty Of clean water, green food, dust
bath. etc, regularly supplied to layers.
II. Keep strict account OF evory cent
of expenditure and receipts. Charge
the poultry with all expenses. and
credit them with all receipts. The
dropping- at seventy five cents per bar.
rel will so long way to pay for feed.
-. Market gardeners and dairymen
are particularly we'll situated to permit
Of their dealing profitably in poultry
the former have spare time in the win
ter, the latter are among the best Gus
toners In the city every day.-Wosterr
Rursl, acknowledgements.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
A PLEA.

have watched tire children playing
with the countless odds and ends,
Such a. children r.can together
III their mystic little deils.
have watched their mute emotions,
Ever changing With the hours,
Aud fna thRs have their heart aches
The same ~ We have ours.
Ihare seen their frightened faces
Wien glorious Golden hair.
From ont u dolly kingdom
Has died and gone back there:
Ana have heard their signs and heart sohs
Wien they realize the blow
Then isn't deIlys death 10 them
just as mothers woe!
Yet we smile upon their folly,
Or ehidr them for their grief,
Little thinking Of thcir anguish
That their feelings need relief.
Never hce ding never hating
To rcca that chi Ihaod'S heart,
or al thaf's good III nature.
Is the be>t-the purcst part.
But, can f0s not remember,
In the days Of long ago
or just such crushing sorrow
A. these little dar.iug> know
And. for days and day. together.
Have mourncd some thing CT play,
And wondered that your elders
Should mol your grief allay:
Do yon think because it's childhood,
And chtlahood- heart Is light.
That these csaseIsss little crosses
Can not their beings bllghts
Oh. hear that soulful sobpinr
And SEE these fearful showers
Al! children have th@r heart aches
The same az We have ours.
Then soothe that childish sorrow.
And smooth the throbning head,
Fen a tho IL We're mother
When mourning FIR her dead.
And the little heart Will thank You
In the years thar are to be-
Aye. remember that the children
Have heart-aches just - We.
Josie f CapIiensaa, in Detroit Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01

swer. and soon the children were hurry
ing home at a trot
As soon as they were in the house.
Margerv pushed tho round box into
Hobbie's hands, crying: You Is fooled!
twas for you all the time" and she
danced and jumped with glee about
Robbie, who flushed as he said: You
is very good to give me this"
In his innermost heart Robbie was
ashamed Of tho doll, but all the MORN
ing he played with it while Margery
pulled and carried the red cart and
brown horse wherever she went. There
were only bright smiles and happy
voices in the house. and when Margery
and Robbie went round to Robbies
house to dinner each carried openly the
presents they received from the other.
while their faces were so bright ana
happy that tho people who saw them
thought: We'll, they have what they
wanted most''-Lillian W. Belts, in
Christian Union
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
4 HOMEMADE SLED.

How t. Construct . strong and Cheap
Pair OF BObs.
The homemade sled illustrated here
with, after sketches sent US by Fred G.
McConkey. Niagara County, N. Y, has
runners four feet long, natural crooks,
hewn out six inches broad and four
inches deep and placed the same dis
lance apart as those of an ordinary
sleigh. The benches are six-by-eight-
inch timber hewn out in the middle to
four-by six inches The raves are two
by-six-inch plank four feet long. The
whole is fastened together by two two
inch pins on each end passing through
the rave, bench and runner, and firmly
wedged at both ends. A notch is cut in
the top OF the bench At the end two
inches deep and six inches back to re-
ceivo the raves, leaving the top per-
fectly smooth to receive the holsters
which are fastened on by an inch -and-a-
quarter bolt passing through the bolster
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01

is not exactly natural to an English
man to back out when there is any fight
ing in prospect, SO accept your propo-
sition. This gentleman on my right
will perhaps act As my second.
The man alluded to was the one he
had walked home with week before,
and he agreed to act for Percy. Then
Lowell pondered for Il moment before he
proceeded to name his opponent. Each
of the Spanlards stood eying him as
much as to Say: 'Oh, please take me; l
would like to spill a little of your cold
English blood on the fertile plains of
this Republic; only give me the chance. :"
The coolest of the lot was Mr.. limerick,
who seemed as unconcerned and indif-
ferent as Lowell himself. But Percy was
not considering whom he should fight;
on that point his mind was fully made
up. He had other thoughts In his mind.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
HOMEMADE BOB SLED.

and bench, and keyed. The draw pieces
are three-by-four-inch timber, fitted to
the inside OF the crook and fastened
with an inch-and-a-quarter pin passing
through the rave, runner and draw
piece. and wedged as before. The
tongue is round pole, with head
block Of three-by-four-inch timber with
slots cut in the ends to receive the
brace irons which pass through about
six inches with hook that fastens in
IN eye in the draw-piece and can be
taken of. They are coupled together
with chains about six feet long. with .
hook on one end fastened to . ring in
the bench OF the front bob. and can be
taken up or let out at pleasure. Any
farmer handy with tools can easily
make such pair OF bobs, the use OF
which will soon pay him for his work. -
American Agriculturist
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01

lie seemed, as 1t were. in a trap. He
knew full we'll that If he further incur
red the anger OF these men he might
never leave the place alive, and his body
might float out on the next tide to tho
ocean. 1t was bold break he was
about 10 make, but it meant a great
deal. IL he was to he killed, he wanted
to know who killed him. II he killed.
he proposed to know whora he had
killed. lie stood erect, his enemies be-
ing on one side the table and himself on
the other.
Looking Mr.. limerick straight in tho
eyes he riveted that gentleman's gaze
in such a manner that there was no es-
cape Then in clear. calm voice no
uttered the words: Leon Tflasquez, l
will fight YOU"
But If Mr.. limerick was indeed Ve-
lasquez. Percy's words took no apparent
effect. for not muscle OF the mer-
chants face moved as he replied:
There Is no one of that name In tho
room: to whom do you refcr?'
ITO you." answered Percy; but 1
will fight you under any name YOU
wish
Il fail to understand why you should
address me BY any name other than my
own. but our seconds will make arrange
ments. and am prepared at any time
to meet YOU" was the reply.
The tall Spaniard and the gentleman
whom Percy had named as his second
then held consultation and soon de-
cided that the meeting should take
place at daylight in secluded spot to
the northwest of the town.
Percy chose to fight with rapiers, as
he was tolerably skillful in the use OF
those weapons and felt more certain OF
getting fair play. All arrangements
being completed. Percy and his second
1T once made their departure. There
was still time for few hours sleep. and
Percy decided to take advantage OF it.
But no sooner had Percy and his
friend departed than the tall spaniard
and Mr.. limerick were again in on
sultation. That Englishman must
never leave this country alive he said.
land can not and will not run the risk
of fighting him. He Is probably a
skilled swordsman or would not choose
such weapons. and since there must be
no mistake about his being disposed Of,
other means must be resorted to-"
THAT will be easy enough" replied
his second in Spanish. You go to bed
and get few hours rest and l will at
tend to the rest.
DO this and you shall be we'll paid"
| said Mr.. limerick The Spaniard APP
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
A Different Case.

Excited Female-Say. if you have
filed them divorce papers for me want
yaa to go round and stop 'em right
away.
Lawyer-Ha,e you mada it up with
him?
Excited Fema!e-Lord, ~. don't
have to. lie has jast been rua over by
a train. want you to sue the com.
pany for damages. -Terre Haute Ex.
press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
EXHIBITION COOP

g Enables Poultry. Men to show Fowls
to Good Advantage.
The illustration herewith presents
clearly neat and attractive exhibition
coop. such as all who purpose fine dis
play of poultry should possess. In de.
scribing it the American Poultry
Journal says: A frame 10 stretched
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
ESTABLISHED 1867.

A third of a century of experience
and progressive Improvement is rep
resented in THE LEADER LINE
of STOVES and RANGES.
The line embraces an extensive
variety of RANGES, Cook STOVES
and HEATING STOVES for hard coal,
soft coal and wood.
They are all models of perfect
modern stove construction, and meet
every known requirement of the uses
for which they are intended.
COLLINS & BURGlE, CHICAGO.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-01-01
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
JoE.S DREAM.

"What's Christmas Day. I'd like to know,
More than another day." cried Joe.
THE bells chime louder. admit,
But fellow needn't lose his wit.
And crazy grow because OF it."
a moody boy was Master Joe,
Matter Of fact and dull and slow.
What he inclined to was the real,
He never SCARED to the ideal.
10 when liz went to bed that night,
He saw no fairsr. purer light
In stars that glittcred DER the snow;
His heart nc'er felt warmer glow
For all Gods creatures here below.
The bells rang out their merry chimes,
He'd heard them ring IA hundred times;
But their voices were the same to him;
Joe's inward ears We're dull and dim.
Il hope they II not keep me awake.
Those bells; q sleep Id like to take"
Sighed Joe.
..IIa' IIa' now for my round
Ny slcigh's Mt door. Come in Wen bound"
Twas santa Claus, Joe knew him well,
That myth of whom he'd Sneering tell,
When SNEAKER lads were by IL hear.
lilo: Ho' Come Joe. my time is near.
Christmas is real Ip' and off.
To think at Christmas You could scott"
The siivery bells began 10 jingle;
The frosty air began IL Jingle.
Away fHeN new. IN mansions great,
And homes of humble. low estate;
But every face they saw within,
The rosy fair. or pail and thin.
Beamed with ii sweet expectant light,
As if they looked upon that bright
And fadeles~ star of long ago
Which shepherds saw. watching below
And oh the grace. the lovely beams
TN little faces in their dreams,
whats Christmas Day, you'd like to know
More than another All friend Joe.
However il dawn. whate'cr it skies.
We see il with our hearts-not eyes,
The breath of kindness ia air.
Its sunlight--smics of children fair
Good deeds it, flowers. mid winter ehili'
oh. day that brings Peace and Good WIFI
Its blessed memories we save
For the dear sake Of Him who gave"
call me myth. and at me sheer
If myths make life more glad, more dear,
Long max they flourish
Ho Ho' step out"
joe woke up with Il happy shout,
And il il very safe to say
That lie kept well that Christmas pay
George Cooper, i'll y. I. Independents.