davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

AIKEN when heating the horn not TO
heat the blade SO as to draw the tenn.
per.
Another suggestion (although old to
many may be new TO some) to which l
wish to call attention Ia that of cutting
corn railroad" fashion, or by going
through the first two rows where the
shocks are to stand and tying the
standards, cutting only the two rows
II which they are tied, then taking q
single row on n side and going the
whole length Of the row., stopping 1t
each shock tn set up the armful cut be-
tween the shocks; then going back ON
the other side Of the row Of shocks the
same way, and SO on till all tho rows
are cut; the last row cut, the shocks
are tied. In cutting this way the work
Is all straight ahead and I think corn
can be cut faster BY this method than
by cutting n shock ut . time. Try It
and sce.-F. M. Lutts, in Ohio Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Explained.

Lady-How often does the ferry.boat
start?
Waterside Character-Every fifteen
minutes, mum
How long since the boat left here?"
"Ten minutes, num-"
Lady latter ten minutes waiting)-
Didn't you say the boat starts every
fifteen minutes?
II did, mum"
well. ! have waited here ten min
utes since you said the boat had been
gone ten minutes"
''Yes, num-"
"Then how do you make IL out that
1t starts every fifteen minutes?"
"Why, ye see, mum, 1t starts from
this side one fifteen minutes, and from
the other side the next."-Boston
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

wife and the little 'un would have been
in a bad fix"
'NOh, husband!" shrieked Mrs. Fen.
grove, Hinging herself into his arms,
''Milo York has saved our lives!"
II amt altogether sartin about that"
added Milo, "but l guess I've saved
your money and valuablcs."
but how came you herc?" ques-
toned DR.. Fengrove.
~ was a-sleepin' put in the barn."
said Milo. "She told me I could. She
give me a blanket and food and drink
when / was most ready to drop. God
bless her! And l hcered their foot
steps just nrter you had gone out, and
Isuspicioned as all wasn't right. So I
just got up and crept after 'em, and
here they is" with u nod toward the
two captives on the floor. "And IL
you'll just lend q hand. doctor, we'll
hist 'em out In this hall, where they
won't interfere with folks, and then
I'll go over to the village for the con.
stable and the handcuffs."
"How IA ] ever reward you for this,
Milo?" said DIR. Feng rove, in tones
stified by grateful emotion.
II don't want no re " ard" said Milo,
stoutly. I'D "a done more nor that
for her," with u switch of his hand to-
ward Mrs. Fengrove. "Ah. sir. you
don't know the sort O. feelin' a man has
for the only person in the world as
holds out a helpin' hand when he's
ready to drop with hunger and faint
ness! And now" more briskly, "Ill
CO."
Dolly" said the doctor, as the hon.
est fellow vanished. ''what would have
become of us all this night IL you had
not been more merciful and tender.
hearted than II God be praised that
your sweet wOman-nature gained the
victoryv'
That was the hast midnight alarm
that our doctors family ever sustained.
The two burglars, discovered to be old
and experience ed hands at the business,
were safely lodged in state prison for
the longest practicable term; the gang
vas effectually broken up, and the
neighborhood was at peace again.
And Milo York is an objectless.
despised tramp nc longer. He IL DR..
Fengrove's ''hired man" now, as much
q friend rs a servant, and you may see
him. any sunny day, at work in the
garden, with the9baby playing around
him.
''All / wanted was O chance" Milo
York 'says.-Amy Randolph, in N. Y.
Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

heighten the enjoyment within, where
. shaded lamp gave out its serene
giow, and the pictured folds OF an
ancient Chinese screen shut all pos
sible and impossible draughts away
from the ruddy fircside.
DR.. Fengrove Sat on one side, with
the newspaper in his lap; Mrs. Fem
grove sat on the other. TRANQUILITY DC
cupied in darning stockings, while q
chubby year-old lay asleep In its crib,
just where the freight touchedi its curls
with feeting glimpses OF gold.
''Well," said the doctor, letting the
newspaper slip down to the floor, 'this
u comfortable. I don't often get an
evening ut home since-Hello! What's
that? Some one knocking ut the kitch-
en- door"
MIRA. roae and ansv cred
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
sheer ssa Cow Manure.

Prof Roberts, of Cornell university,
explains why sheep manure is usually
more valuable than that Of other farm
animals In experimenting he found
that COW manure (solids and liquids)
had from 81 to 81 per cent. of water,
horse manure ~ per cent, while the
sheep manur contained in oae expert
ment 81 per cent, and in another % per
cent of water. Bot this Is not all the
difference. He found tho sheep void.
ings much richer in nitrogen than those
of either cattle or horses. and the prez-
enc of this valuable constituent OF
manur for farms Is another reason
WHY sheep raising pays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
DHYrNo RuBpkR BOOTS.

quickly accomplished, effective and
new. A lamp 10 set OF the floor, the
boot is tied to the back Of q chair. low
enough 80 that the chimney extends
well up into the boot leg, the lamp 10
lighted snd turned up. The hot air
goes just where II il needed and dries
the boot -Anericsn Agricultural.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
FEED III STRAW.

It IA Much More Food value Thsn IL
Generally Supposed.
In all industries, the use of the bye.
products Is a great source of profit. The
straw In grain growing has much food
value. 10 cur straw in the proper
manner the grain IL housed In good
condition, or Is 80 stacked thnt the
weather will affect 1t but little. When
threshed, 1t is put up in neat stacks
which will shed rain, or, II possible,
placed under shelter. II In stacks,
when the feeding season arrives II is
so cut down with the hay knife that
only q portion Of 1t may be uncovered
at q time. This applies more particu.
larry to oat and barley straw. the feed
ing value Of which for farm stock is
considered 10 be worth half rs much as
timothy hay, pound for pound.
IL about two quarts of flne salt per
ton of straw be applied to straw At
threshing time, 1t will make It more
palatable than II not so applied, or, in
feeding, a weak brine may be sprinklcd
over it, when the stock vii eat IL with
more relish.
The boards Of barley straw are con-
sidered by many obje bic, especial
ly when the stock is allowed to feed
from the stack, or from racks in the
open air whore the wind whisks the
boards about, often endangering the
eyes OF the animals. Should o beard
lodge in the eye, q pinch Of fine salt
throwa under the lid will cause O copi-
"a discharge and the impeachment IL
,,o,.llv t1.ne xw.aL.J .,a Ia =
second application will remove II. Most
OF the boards can be separated from
barley straw by removing, at threshing
time, q two-inch cross section from the
straw carrier, allowing the boards TO
fall through. The chaff is a valuable
constituent OF the oat crop, and should
be carefully preserved for feeding pur-
poscs.-American Agriculturist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

the IN Presently, she came
back.
'It's Milo York, DOCTOR" said she.
''Milo York, eh?" DIR. Fengrove's
c~ountenance darkened AS he spoke.
"Didn't l tell Milo York never to dark
On my door again?"
but he's hungry, my dear" pleaded
the gentle-hearted woman, land home
less Mr.. Evarton has turned him away,
and -"
II don't blame Mr.. Evarton!" tartly
interrupted her husband. "a miser-
able, drunken loafer, who"
IL don't think he has been drinking
tonight, DOCTOR" said Mrs. Fengrove.
''He looks pale and tired. He says he
has had nothing to eat since noon, and
has no place to sleep"
''That's no affair Of mine!" retorted
DR.. Fengrove, who, though free
hearted and Hospitality inclined In gen
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
SIMPLE CORN GUTTER. .
Hints Thst May Prove Useful 10 Many
lnexpertenced Farmers,h

NIIhtN Thbt MSy TrOvo UsefuI 20 Iahny
Inexperienced Fsrmers.h
Although this article may be some
what late to be of use to all who might
wish TO follow the suggestions offered,
It may not DO too late TO assist some
farmers who have not yet cut their
corn. The first suggestion is that Of
an improved corn cutter, for moro
readily and easily gathering down or
leaning corn. Il L. made Of an ordina-
ry heavy back cutter, such rs r sold
at hardware stores. The cut will ex-
plain how IL is made. tho dotted liz cs
showing the cutter before treatment,
the solid lines after treatment. The
corner Of the blade should be cut out
with q cold chisel. and care should DO
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
DRYING RUBBER DOT
A Elan That Mas h Merit Of neins
Quickly Accomplished.

Quickly Accomplished.
Rubber boots which have become
vet inside, either from exposure or
pcrspiration arc dangerous 10 wear nm
til dried out, and this Is often a difficult
task; many veal cork soles which can
be taken out and dried. others all their
boots with hot oats ut night, and others
shake hot gravel In them to dry them
out, but all these plans are only partly
successful.
Tho illustration presents another
plan which has the merit OF being
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

That Settled It-Amy-"George,
dear, what do you think Of my new
reformed gown" Mr., Dolley (surveying
1t critically)-"There's something in IL
like" Amy-"What?" Mr.. Dolley.-
"You Yankee Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

Suffr1ons

He red curtains
W G re drawn,
the fire blazed
cheerily on the
hearth, and the
click of the
sleety rail-
against t h Q
window panes
only seemed to
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

A CORRESPONDENT writes MS that the
COW that gives tho largest quantity
of milk does not always make the
most butter. OF course not. Test your
cows as to butter production, we again
advise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

No matter how much n paper mny
pride itself on its quality, it bows its
head and drops bask to seconi place
when it comes to enter . po~st-ofice.'.-
Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11

taken when heating the horn not to
heat the blade SO as to draw the tenn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12
The Forum
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Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will
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Results OF tho Census: A series Of articles BY
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12
HALEY. IDAHO, SATURDAY, MARCH y. 1892
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
.ines OF small typel in length will be inserted in
enis column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the hfst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12

COLD RING. GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12
The Worlds Fair,

whether you intend to visit the Worlds Fair in
chicago In 1898 or not you will want history OF n
from the beginning. l. tSuch . history is beips
maRnifcently presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12

GE00 mn BEATTY'S Organs nt Bargains
ioooO:OOO For particulars, catalogue address
paIie! Z. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12
Consultation Free.

Will spend one week in HALEY
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-12

hEE ScENOGRAPHY and TYPEwRITIN6
Of {. Co.,, zee. First class facilities and best
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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
English People and American Things,

English People and American Things
1t is time that the truth should be IN
derstood in this matter of Anglo-American
imitation. The opinion prevails that it is
wholly onesided, which most emphatically3
is not the case. The American leaven
works in England about as strongly as the
English notions obtain this side the water.
1s'it not u concession to American good
sense and example that English young
women of the best families now often walk
the streets unattended by footmenp Such.
a thing a few years ago would have been.
impossible. American practices and prec-.
edents are freely quoted and adopted iii
English society. American ideas are copied
without stint, and American wares, nov
elites and inventions are generally adver
tised by London tradesmen.
vi most conservative of the London So
ciety and women's periodicals constantly
set forth the "fads" of American women.
and they long ago ceased the tone Of half
apology in which such items used to be
couched. There seems, in fact, quite as
great an admiration and respect for things
American over there as there is here for
things English.-Her Point of View in
New York Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. FEB. 26 1892.

Woods; Fred w. Korn, Mckenzie; g
Carlson, Conger; A. H. Olson, j. E,
Backman, Erick Backman, Slaughter;
Chas. Rosling, Falconer.
Sheridan: H. s. Parkins, Cannon
Ball; G. s. Fernald, Chas. Swartz, st,
Paul; j. D. Campbell, Dickinson; 81
Harris, New York; B. B. Larson, Fargo;
b. F. Heyd. Dawson; Alex. Mcneil, st.
Paul; H. A. Swanson, Red Wing; W. 81.
Stabler, st. Cloud, Mimi; A. Custer,
Mandan.
Western: John T. Azzleman, James
A. Sheehan, N. P. R. R., Butte, Mont;
W. l.. Southworth, Independence; A.
Macmillan, Jamestown; w. T. Wagner,
Sterling; James A. Welch, w. S. Triplett,
Caleb Farr, Glencoe; Jas. 7. Davis,
Wsslburn; ". H. Leroy, Weller; John
G. Dryer, Coal Harbor.
G. N. Dahl returned from his eastern
visit yesterday. He was in West Superb
or last week and saw quite a number of
ex-Bismarckers. Hanitch and Douglass
are now members of one of the Oldest
and leading law firms of that city. Mike
O'Shea is looking we'll and good reports
we're received from the rest of the North
Dakota colony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
Thursdays Pei sODals,

Custer: J. L. Kennedy, Steele; John
Turnbull, Mckenzie.
Western: ". H. Robinson, Glencoe;
Il. l.. Spayde, Spencer, Ia; j. L. Ken
nedy, Steele; Geo. H. Beal, Eck1und; +
A. Little, Menoken; julius Hollst,
Hebron; g. G. Gibson, Helena.
Hon. j. H. Worst, of Emmons county,
who delivered an address at the G. A.
t.. camp fire at Steele, last Monday, was
in the city yesterday, and left for his
home last night. He reports the camp
fire a great success.
Pacific: John Nelson, Washburn; D.
W. Tyler, Mckenzie; A. J. Stark, Glen
coe; Harry See, Mandan; M. G. Hagen.
u. K. johnson, John A. johnson, Painted
Woods; John Peterson, Grass Lake; w.
w. Emmons, Minneapolis.
Sheridan: John @. Dryer, Coal Har.
Dor; F. G. Fay, Dana Todd, D. M.
Wheeler, Chas. Trout, Chas. K Levy,
Minneapolis; F. w. Lucas, Chicago; G
l.. Grant, VIM. Yokes, st. Paul; M. G.
Eaton, Fort Yates; J. H. Worst, Viii.
Transport.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
Youths Who Have Been Hanged.

Sir Matthew Hale gives two instances
where the death penalty was exacted be-
fore puberty. One case was that of a girl
Of thirteen, who was burned for killing her
mistress, and the other was that of a boy
of ten, who was hanged for killing his
companion. Blackstone gives an instance
in the last century where a boy of eight
years old was tried at Abingdon for firing
two barns, and it appearing that he had
malice, revenge and cunning, he was found
guilty, condemned and hanged accord
ingly. "'
In more modern times a boy of ten was
convicted on his own confession of murder
ing his bedfellow, there appearing in his
whole behavior plain tokens of a mischiev-
u discretion. According to the law of
England, in order that an act may be Grim
inal it must be done by a person of compe-
tent age. Blackstone says that infants
under the age of discretion ought not to
be punished by any criminal prosecution
whatever .-London Lancet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
Tuesdays Personals,

H. s. Parkins of Cannon Ball spent
Sunday in the city.
Tom Kelly of Emmons county was
shaking hands with his Bismarck friends
yesterday.
Peter Olsen, manager of the Dryer
stock farm ut Sterling, was doing bust
ness in the city yesterday
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce returned
from Chicago and Minneapolis yester-
day and were greeted by a large lumber
of friends.
Hon. John HaRgart of Fargo and
Colonel Robinson of Tail county, spent
Sunday with Warden Haggart at the
penitentiary.
Mrs. E. E. Morris and Miss Maggie
Richie returned Sunday from MiIwau-
kee. They report their mother out of
danger for the present.
Lee EiseDberg came in from the west
Saturday night, spent Sunday in the
city and left Sunday night for the eastto
purchase his spring stock.
Custer: B. A. Bardson, Chas. Klamp,
Francis; J. E. Mcnamara, Grand Forks;
Frank Paris, Riverview; Charlie Peter
SON., Washburn; J. B. Clayton, Clayton.
Theodore Skinner, a stockman of
Sheridan county, was in the city yestar-
day. He reports heavy SHOWS in Sheri-
dan county and YER winter On cat
tie.
Paeifs Gnst Hoover Hancock; u ID
ssss|
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
The Next Social Event.

The next society event in Bismarck
will be the return leap year party given
by the gentlemen to the ladies who so
graciously entertained them recently.
The party will be given at the capitol
and the famous Union orchestra of Far
go has been secured to furnish the
music. The date has been fixed for next
Tuesday evening, March LIST. The Union
orchestra is to be in jamestown on the
29th inst, and in order to secure this
excellent feature it was necessary to fix
the date of the party here the next night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
Wednesdays Personals.

Wednesdays Personals.
Custer: M. D. Leonard, Cannon
Ball.
Captain Talbot left yesterday for Chi
cago, where he will receive medical treat
ment.
Sheridan: S. Robinson, Lisbon; j. S.
Frey, Minneapolis; G. F. Moorhead; Fort
Rice; W. Fisher, st. Paul.
Banner: John B. Barker, John A.
Lewis, Falling Water, W. Va; P. B. Ro-
bins and wife, Franklin, Wash.
Chas. Flett, who has been clerking for
Eisenberg for some time, resigned his
position and left for st. Paul yesterday.
Western: Valentine Bentz, Glascock;
George Gutjahr, Williamsport; M. D.
Leonard, Cannon Ball; M. w. Leahy,
Mandan; Henry Watson, Cannon Ball.
Rev. G. s. Lane of Walhalla, Pembina
county, returned yesterday from Will
Transport, where he had been visiting re-
latives and friends, and left last night
for his home. While in the city he was
the guest of Revs. Hardman and Sheck-
Ter.
Pacific: Erick Englin, Naughton; P,
M. Smith, Hay Creek; Chas. Peterson,
Painted Woods; John Hedstrom, John
Lind, Nils Olson, Alb. Olson, Gust Ask
lund, John Engstrom, Axel Nordstrom
Aug. Anderson, Slaughter; Louis L
Anderson, Coal Harbor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
Sundays Personals,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gray returned to
their home at Fargo Friday.
"Uncle" Anse Northrup left for
Minneapolis yesterday on a visit.
G. B. Lash and Thos. Candy of Ster-
ling were seen on the streets yesterday.
Sheridan: J. S. Murphy, Fort Berth
old; Jas Cambell, Mandan; Ed. H. Cobb,
Minneapolis.
Custer: E. G. Taylor, Teller; Geo. W.
Buckley, Glencoe; Chas. Kyes, John
Shurman, Stewartsdale.
Fred A. McCaskey and Miss Josie
McCaskey Of st. Paul, arrived yesterday
on a visit to their sister, Mrs. S. E.
Streeter.
Pacific: Fred Butler, E. Handley,
Painted Woods; Martin Windmueller,
John Anstrom, Slaughter; John Merry,
Washburn.
Agent Murphy of Fort Berthold re-
turned from Washington yesterday and
left for the reservation. He was attired
in a buckskin suit, which was the envy OF
all who saw it.
Western: G. d. Rodgers, r. H. Baker,
Mckenzie; Frank Koher. Rock Glen; NJ.
Fl. Burton, A. E. Crum, s. j. Rawlings,
Sterling; S. G. SWEET, Gibbs, G. A. King,
Menoken; John Ellison, M. D. Leonard,
J. Douglas, M. J. Mcdonald, Cannon
Ball; John Foust, Driscoll.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
Dubnque's Enamel Factory.

DUBUQUE, Feb. "a. The Falkenhainer
company, for the manufacture of white
enamel goods, was incorporated here
with a capital of $4,000, to run for
twenty years. Heretofore these goods
have been manufactured exclusively in
Germany. but last year Dubuque par
ties visiting Germany obtained the
secret of their manufacture and pre-.
vailed on one of the workmen employed
to come here and start q factory.