davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
If you come to the Eneampment wiAout

" you come TO the Encampmem Without a
supply Of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards it aciH be great disappoint-
ment 10 your comrades. They all ,oaa,t your
picture TO take home Nth them to look at in
after gears when they are thinking and talking
about you.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

Don't PIT OF yoHr orders for THE Nd
TTONAL TRIBUNE Portrait Cards a sinqle
dag. IL is only a Jcr ceeks nom until the In
eampment, and there 'ciH be a great rush for
them as the time Rears. First come, first serUed
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

You sciN hare to pay So per 100 for ordi-
nary G. Il. r. cards, but THE NATIONAL
7RIB UNE wiH furnish you 100 NTH fine
picture of yourself on each for only 3d. See
advertisement in another column.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
Efete Urbanites.
No., Ka-I IV,.f.I,y I

Mr.. Haysced-Well, them city fellows beats
me. They wears garters.
Mrs. Haysecd-Sakes alive! What fer
Mr.. Haysecd-T' keep their socks from fallin'
down their shoes. spose they air too
lazy Z wash their legs.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
Juvenile FiBanciering.

IotT,ot q oHFIU15 IUOI -FyU5.I ~
Mother-Mercy on US! You've utterly
ruined that new suit of clothes. How in the
world did you do it7"
Little Johnny-Carryin' water for the circns
men. 81
Goodness me! What did you do that for pa
"So's could get in Free 10
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
. Bad Boy.

Bad Boy.
fStreet & Smiths Good Ee,cs.
Motier-Wby don't you play with that little
Peterkin boy any more9
Small Son-'Canse he swore.
Horrors Did hep"
"Yes'm. He sworc ] stole his knife and
teacher made me give it back, and licked me
besides"
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
CONVERSATION CLUB.

R,alcs Of the Gub.-1. Write briefly. Write only
side of the paper. 3. Write TO the point. =.
VI rite subject. 8. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style, composition spelling, penmanship and gen.
eIal merit considercG-wiii be named at the head
ii This column or tbc Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
NJ oil hers i'll he named
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

Don't put of your orders for THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE Portrait Cards single
day. II is only q feW aoeeks nor until the En-
campment, and there WU be great rush for
them as the time nears First come, first served.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
WHY 1 LIKE THE BERKSHIRE.

WHY LIKE THE BERKSHIRE.
Breeders should more frequently tell the
merits of the breed of stock they are breeding.
G. O. Dow writes the american Caltirdtor why
he likes the Berkshire:
sin the irst place the Berkshire is one OF
the oldest breeds in existence. Having been
bred SO many years every characteristic feature
about them has become thoroughly established,
and anyone who is breeding the pure stock is
as sure Of every point showing itself III every
litter that is narrowed as he is that he exists.
The Berkshire breeds true every time, and
a sport or "off" pig is rs rare as green peas at
Christmas. One Of their strongest features is
disposition to grow from the start and to take
on flesh and fat. Another very important point
in any breed of animals is possessed to marked
degree by the Berkshire, and that is decided
power or constitution to resist disease of all
kinds. When properly fed and cared for they
are seldom if ever sick or off their feed, and
while breeders Of other varieties around me
are in constant trouble with sick SOW or
weak or ailing litter of pigs, my herd OF Berk-
shires 60 right along in perfect health, prOduc-
ing big, strong, vigorous filters OF pigs, all of
which grow and thrive.
1.-THE pure-bred Bcrkshres make the best of
mothers are very gentle with their young, and
have an abundance of milk, which continues
to flow for q long period when desired. Having
been bred in all climates for so many years.
they withstand the heat of Summers and the
cold of our long Winters we'll, aud are but little
affected by either. From this fact Fall litters
from the Berkshire grow and thrive, where
other breeds become stnnted and weak from
the cold of approaching Winter. This feature
alone places them far ahead of all other breeds.
This fact should overcome any prejudice one
has against their color for all breeders want
and expect two filters OF pigs year from their
sows one of which from necessity must farrow
in cold weather. and TO have the latter grow
and thrive is absolutely essential to success.
This tho Berkshires will do.
Another thing that all careful breeders and
farmers try to do is to produce the largest and
best animal, the most meat, for the least
amount of money expended for feed, and right
here is where the Berkshire pig exeels all other
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

1t is seen by these figures that in digestible
carbohydrates the three named folders are
substantially equal. Now, pound OF digest
ible carbohydrate material in oat-straw, prop
eriy handled, is worth to feed, and will have as
much effect with the animal consuming it,,
as pound of the same material found in the
clover nay or in the upland grasses. The oat
straw is chiefly deficient in its albuminoid ma
terial. The comparative feeding values of the
three folders named is expressed in cents ID
tho last column But it must not be under
stood that these figures are arbitrary. The
intent is that if 100 pounds of common upland
hay is worth 64 cents for feeding, then 100
pounds of oat-straw is worth almost three
fourths as much, or As cents, for the same pur-
pose or more than half as much as good clover
hay.
This representation is no doubt true in fact.
and may be realized by any farmer having
stock to feed. Hence the importance of this
product to the farmer, and the advantage of
the care and attention We urge in the harvest
ing of it at the proper stage in order to be at
the best. The crop should be cut before COM
plete ripeness, and while still showing tinge
of green as the eye is east over the field. Cut
at this stage the straw is moro fragrant after
drying, and moro palatable to stock tkan when
left to stand later It will pay to give careful
attention to this matter. Oat-straw is too
good fodder to neglect or allow to go to
waste.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
MONEY IN FRUIT.

There is more money invested in fruit than
most people suppose. The census took pains to
determine how much money is invested in
fruit and the bulletins already published give
some interesting, and almost startling, infor-
nation. They show that in 1889 the vineyard
interest covered 401 900 acres of land and pro-
duced SIP, 0G0 tons of grapes. This interest
represented an investment Of $155, 0O0, 900. Tho
vines now growing are expected to produce,
within three years. from 100000 to 10, 600 900
boxes of raisins. At present the consumption
of the entire country is only 100000 boxes.
Peach trees cover 5O7 900 acres and the value
of the crop is $S76OO0,O0O. In 1887 upward of
800, COO 600 was invested in peach growing.
Mr. Mortimer Whitehead. for SO long Master
of the National Grange, has charge of that
branch of the census work that deals with
fruit growing, and he states that the entire
capital invested in horticultural pursuits in this
country exceeds thousand million dollars
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

II. ST. PBTERs DEFENSE.
L. analysis.
/. Data. Acts, 3 :eoS- 80 Gncusive).
g Time. A. D. 20 May ~.
g. Place Council House.
a. Court. Sanhedrim. a.
s. Defendants Apostles.
g. Speaker st. Peter
H. Sanhedrim wrong as to Christ.
2. Apostles right as to Christ.
d Deionse 2 They were witnesses for Christ.
A. Holy Spirit inipeiied them.
8. Lessons.
g. References.
v 90. Obey God rather than man. 20, Fl /;
AIS, 10, 90
v30 Hanged on tree. 10: 80; Deu., 81: %;
Gal. 3: 13 Pet. 2: "a.
V..3l. God exalted Christ. st. John, 3: ID !;
~: 80; Phil $50. With right hand. 2: 33.
Prince. Is, 9:6. Savior. d: l2; st. Mt, 1:2i.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

The gain for the first pen was not quite so
large as it should be, but the cost for food re-
quired to produce pound of gain was certainly
very small In commenting on the trial Prof
Gulley states that the sheep took their food
regularly, but did not eat sufficient quantity
to make satisfactory gains
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

March g. average gain per head-.--.--.---.l24 lbs.
Average gain per head per day. .193 los.
Sila9e CONSUMED per head per day. 2.6s lbs.
Cotton seed consumed per head per day. .6l4 lbs.
Food consumed per head:
1878 lbs siage a. 81 per ton ............ II cts
52l7 lb. cotton seed at 81 per ton....... Is cts.
Cost of food for Ga days. 3 cts
Cost of food per pound gain ....--....-..-2s2 cts
Pen 2-Nine sheep, fed cotton hulls and
cotton meal:
Average weight JAN 1..............."...-.6l.5 lbs
March 6, average gain per head IFS lbs
Average gain per head per day .27S lbs
Cotton huIls consumed per head per day. 81 lbs
Cotton meal consumed per head per day. 81 lbs
Food consumed per head:
&C. lbs cotton hulls at s. per ton. 90 cts
CO. lbs. cotton meal at $40 per ton.......622 els
Cost OF food for 81 days cts
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
COTTON SEED FOR SHEEP.

Prof w. A. Henry says:
The only data have found relative TO feed
ing sheep on cotton seed is that reported by
tion. Two lots Of common native sheep, nine
in each. were put in pens, and one lot fed on
silage and raw cotton seed. the other on cotton
hulis and cotton meal. The results of the trial
are summarized as follows:
Pen Mime sheep, fed silage and cotton
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
CLUB WHISPERS.

For some time have been an Interested C. G.
reader, ard ii has cheered me through many weary
hours in a long and painful illness Homer Miller
asks If church fairs do not have sinful tendency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Headache Is the disorder most complained OF
nowadays, and against which the greater
number Of the so called home remedies are ap-
piled. In most cases, however, they are not the
proper remedies, because most people are ig'
norant Of the true character OF the numerous
causes OF the disorder. And yet 1t Is . very
simple matter indeed. In nine cases out of ten
h.adache Is produced by u dis0rdered tomach
and consequent imperfect circulation Of the
hood which causes q congestion In the head.
The physicians therefore call IT. gastric head
ache, while 1t IS more known as SICK
Sometimes 1t occurs as q dull pain In the fore
as a feeling q general oppression, and hnaflye
violent throbbing q the arteries against the
general languor are. added to the other symp.
toms. The last mentioned symptoms particl.
larly are an infallible guide to the cause. No
cured unless the treatment be directed towards
Graduating the root OF the evil. In this case
the disordered or overloaded stomach and liver,
which are the source. oil the headache, must DO
regulated and put into a sound conditisn. For
this purpose there is no more effective remedy
and mons that 10 better adapted to pro-
mole the general health than the st. Ber-
noble order Of Benedictines, whose members
have rendered such great services to the science
of medicine particularly in the use Of her bs.
These pills are made Of medicinal herbs Of the
Alps. They act as a mild laxative, a neutraliz-
ing ~alterant and q blood purifier, promoting .
healthy circulation. They cause the cl0gging
OF blood in the veins to disappear, and in this
Of the brain, which are the direct cause Of the
mdispositlon known as headache. A single
dose ofSt. Bernard Vegetable Pills will therefor
alleviate It and cure it completely In a short
time. To be had Of every first class druggist.
Bernardo Box 24l6, New YORK City, and you
will receive same post paid by return mall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
HUMOROUS.

Rich MEMS BRAINS. Omaha Law
yer-I have Just heard Oh t4e death Of
your uncle, whom you know was an old
client Of mine.
Nephew-Uncle's dead, leh. Smart
man that uncle of mine. Started on
nothing and made million after million
without half trying.
Yes. he was a smart maD, there is
no doubt OF that"
"Smartest man I ever Knew. Saw
him only a few months ago and his
brain was as quick as a stedl trap, old
as he was. You have charge Of bis
Will, I believe"
Eyes; he left all his money to orphan
asylums."
"He did? That will wont stand.
He's been q half idiot these twenty
years."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

AN old gentleman recommended
"Ben Hur'' to one Of his young friends,
advising her to read the book by all
means. Meeting him soon after, she
told him that she had inquired for It at
several bookstores, but none OF them
had the book. "what did you ask forp"
said the old gentleman. why. Ben
She,' of course" replied the lady. A
few weeks later the old gentleman re.
ceived an invitation to the young lady's
wedding. and the brldegroom's name
CHANGED to be Benjamin. "Ahl' said
he, as he read the card, she failed to
find Ben Hur,' but she has had better
success. it seems. in the search for Her
Benz
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

DIR. T.. q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
fltS, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous PrOsfration
caused by alcohol OF tobacco. Wakefulness,
Mental Depression, SOftening Of Brain, causing
insanity, misery, decay, death, Premature Old
B~arrenneSs. Loss of Power in either sex,
lmpotency, LeucOrrhwa and all Female Weak.
ness. lnyo untary Losses, SpermatOrrh0ea
by Oyer'exertion of brain, Self,abuse,
over-lndulgence. A months treatment. 81, q for
s., by mail. We Guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order fOr6 boxes. with IS will send written
only by FINNERTY, MCGUIRE 4 co
Q Agts., LOG Market St, Philadelphia, Pennl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

A Yale College student, being hard
up, wrote to his father in New York:
"Send me a hundred dollars by return
mail. He who gives quickly gives
double"
The old gentleman replied by the
next mail, Enclosing $50, with the re-
mark that as he had responded prompt
ly, the $50 tnclosed were equivalent to
the desired 800.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

by local applications, a. they can not reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way To cure Deafness. and that g by cOnstitu.
Ilonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
u 'ileu condition OF the mucous lining of the
Enstlchian Tube. When this tube gets In.
nllned you have a rumb. Ing sound or inper-
ttct hearing. and when 1t Is entirely clnsed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the infilm
nation can he taken ont and this tube restored
10 It's normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyei ioreVer; nine eases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing hut an ILL
Named condition Of the mucous surfaces.
we VIII give One HUNDRED Dollars for any
case oil Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that we
can not cure by taking Halls CatlrTh Cure.
Send for circnlars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
aS-Sold by Druggists, T5c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

m. Henry J. Jones, Phi lipshurg.N NJ writes:
Enclosed hnd p cents in postage stamps, Tor
which please send me n box of st. Bernard
Vegetable Pills. + a long time ! endeavored
To lind a remedy for malaria. However, |
found nothing. | was induced to try a box of
st Bttnard Veg table Pills, which benefited:
me more than all the medicine | had ever
taken. l have used all | had aud would, there
lore request you to scnd me the box us soon
Is possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

JENKINS, I've got something to tell
you. 1t grieves me to say 1t, but as Q
friend, l don't think | ought to keep
SILENT"
"What is 1t, man-what is itP"
81 saw Brown throwing kisses to
your WIFE"
Great Scotti / wouldn't have be-
lieved it."
81 thought not"
"But, come to think Of it, Brown
never did have much TASTE"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

SUGAR" said the schoolmaster to
bis class, sis either made from the
beet. as in France, or from the sugar
cane, as In the West Indies. Now do
you think you can remember thatP"
"Yes, SIR" replied a sharp boy. 81
think we can remember the connection
between the cane and the beat"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

"peared, and since that time l
have never had the first sign of it.
81 can eat anything without the
"least fear of distress. l wish all
"that are afflicted with that terrible
"disease or the troubles caused by
cit would try August Flower, as l
cam satisfied there is no medicine
equal to it." o
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

HENRY Cpreparing for the country
-"There ought to be room In n Of
the trunks for my things. l got you
SIX" Considerable Wife-"You forget.
dear, that my six dresses take a trunk
each. But | did not forget you. Here
Is a nice little satchel you can have all
o yourself"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
The Farmers Mutua|Fire| ms Co.

OF SALEM COUNTY.
OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM,
THIs old and reliable Company OF 80 years
l. standing continues to insure AL kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, in town or cuun-
try Tor any length of time not exceeding nHs
years ut AZ low rates ~ will pay losses aud eS-
penses. IL insureS against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are prompllN ad-
Iusted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
TO meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time OF Its existence and steadily
increasing, while its reserve assets are OF a
character and amount TO surely meet all losses
however extraordinary. aud cannot be ~frlltered
away by unfortunate Investment or deiaultihg
officers.
Directors-A. Bilderback, j.. B. Grier, Joseph
WaddingtOn, William b. Carpenter, Woodruff
Petit. Qulnton P, Harris. j. II. sinnicks2n, o.
n, SinnIcksOn, Barclay GTiscOm, j. q. HOlIne,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wlstar.
Executive Commiltee-Alpieus Bilderback.
President Jonathan b. Grler, Joseph Walding-
ton, William h. Carpenter, Woodruff feltt,
who meet weekly on seventh day, ats O'Clock,
p. m.
application may be made IN relation To amy bust
ness connected with the Company, NJ the office
Of the Company, 1873 Broadway, head Of MarNet
street, or AT his residence, No. S29 BrOad"ay,
Salem.
In addition to the above the following persons
have been elected Agents and Surveyors,
George b. Grier, WOndstown.
Josiah SummeIill, u. +. Neck.
Asa g. Turner, Penn's Grove.
]. Forman Sinnick son, l.. +. Neck.
James ID. Evans. CohauSty.
John Hitchner, AliOway.
h. NJ. Hltchuer, Elmer.
Joseph Liy2ley, ClarkSborO.
Daniel ID: Garrison, Mar ton, Bur Co
Zacheus Is. Siekler, Salem.
George X, MOrrtSuu, q"
Joseph IL. Bartlett, Atlantic city.
ALPHEUS B~ILnERBACK, President.
J.B. GRIER, Secretary aud TreaaAr@.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

A BRIGHT FUTURE.-"When I was
twenty.one years Of age" he said. II
thought that IL l wasn't rich at thirty
l would he too old to enjoy wealth."
''How old are you now?"
"Seventy."
"And rich, Of cOurseP"
mo. I'm a poor man yet; but Pve
got a scheme In view that will make me
as rich as mud before I'm eighty, and
then 1 propose to take things easy and
enjoy life."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

PAPA-"Why so pensive. my daugh-
ter?" Eloise: Jack Burlington has
Just returned all my notes, and every
thing between us is ended" Papa:
"Quite a coincidence, my dear. One
OF his was returned to me this morning
-protested.s
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

IN AN advertisement by q railroad
company OF some uncslled for goods,
the letter 81" had dropped from the
lawful, and 1t read; People to whom
these packages are directed, are request
ed to come forward and pay the awful
charges on the same"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
The Most pleasant Way

or preventing the grippe, colds, headaches,
and levers Is TO use the liquid laxative rem.
edy, Syrup Of Figs, whenever the system needs
a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be bene-
hted one must get the true remedy manufac
fured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only
For sale by all druggists in zoe. and 81 bottles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

If all the disea 9 germs which are
abroad in the atmosphere were to find
the conditions which are essential to
their development, the human race
would be extermtnated before the mil
lennium was due. The chief Of the
micrographlcal department Of the Paris
observatory has discovered that the
number Of disease germs Of one kind
or another contained In a cubic metIe
of the air of the French capital is in
winter 1000, in May 1900, in June
$4,000, in August $4,000, in October
1900, and in November s0OO. and 1t
cannot be supposed that the atmos-
phere in other large cities is much less
tainted than it is In Paris. or that the
air even Of country districts is wholly
uncontaminated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
FEARFUL.

"DawkIns looks very pale and anxious
to-day"
"He is worried. He is to have a very
operation performed Tonight"
"What's that"
''Heis to have a porous plaster re-
moved from his back"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
E AND MONEY.

"Money talks" remarked the rich
Mr.. Smartellique to a young woman
laie one evening.
ut goes sometimes, too she replied.
and he didn't understand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

EDITOR ito young assIstant)-"Mr.
Greathead, I want to map out a line OF
journalistic study for yOuf' Young
assistant (dubiously)-"I am pretty
well up in newspaper stuff, as it is,
SIR" Editor-"I am aware of that,
Mr.. Greathead; but you know too
much. would suggestth that you devote
one hour each day to forgetting some.
thing"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Among Russian biologists the belief
appears TO be settled that granitic rocks.
once thought to be Of igneous and
eruptive origin. are really Of aqueous
formation. The GRANTEES Of the rapids
Of the Dneiper when closely examined,
show st%ratifcation, and under the NIL
croscope they are seen to contain drops
OF brown water,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

"How does 1t happen that there are
so many old maids among the school
teachersP" asked a reporter Of a teach.
or the other day. because school
teachers are, as a rule, women of sense;
and no woman will give up a $50 posi-
ton for a $40 man." was the reply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

The United states marine Corps was
drst established by the act OF Congress
Of November 10, ITS. authorizing the
enlistment of two bat,alions. to be
styled ''First and Second Battalions Of
Marints So
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

A CORRECT DIAGNosIs.-Young
physician Ito patient)-Your dyspepsia
comes. l think, sir, from too high liv-
Ing. You are a very high liver, are
you notI"
Patient-Yes, sir; I live on the top
doOr of a New York fat"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

"DID you ever" said one preacher to
another, ''stand at the door after your
sermon. and listen to what people said
about 1t - they passed Out?" The
other replied, 81 did once"-a pause
and a sigh-"but I'll never do it
again."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

C~ertaInly, In one Instance, 1t does. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the great protection against
the dangers OF impure blood, and 1t VIII care
or prevent all diseases OF this class. 1t has
well won Its name of the best blood purifier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
Kansas uses suniower stalks a. fuel.

uunTIIDE !, jacob Genscheimer, ofClay-
hui uUnEs ton, NJ, have been thorough;,
Arch St., Phifa. / do the hardest kind Of lift
ing and wear no truss. Go TO ses him.. DIR.
Mayer also gives treatment al Hotel Penn,
Reading, Pa. on the I'd Saturday and follow
ing Sunday o. each month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Sure cure for Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Headache, Dyspepsia, Heart
Burn, all Bilious and Gastric Affec-
tons of the Stomach. Whitens Teeth to
perfection. Price % cents per box sent
by mail.
DITMAN'S PHARMACY, Broadway
and Barclay Street, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
FATAL VALOR.

"a tough fired at a policeman yes
terday with a heavy calibre revolt
ver.''
"And what did the policeman do?
Did he arrest the toughf'
mo. He arrested the bullet"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
A DAINTY DOG.

Tramp-"Say, guv'n'r, will yer dog
bite meP"
Owner-,"Not lie. He's very parti-
cular what he eats"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

This century has produced no woman who
has done 50 much To educate her sex To a thor
ough and proper knowledge Of themselves as
Mrs. LydiaE PInkhdm.