davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
THE FRIENDSHIPS new HOME.
The Third Ward Fire Building
Dedicated.

"A Grand House Warming Given Last
Nieht-The Keys Turned Over by
Councilman Graves, and tho Build
ing Accepted by Councilman SheehaD.
An Elegant Banquet and u Lot of Az
ter Dinner Speeches..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ROANOKE
To Build up an Important To-
bacco Trade.

Leading Citizens Familiar With the Mat
ter Give Good Reasons Why Roanoke
Can Build up Good Business as To-
bacco Market and Manufacturing Cen
ter-A Fine Tobacco Region Opened to
Her by the Roanoke and Southern.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
CUT CASH PRICES.
10x12 Copying Press, $3.50.
Box Falcon Pens, SOC.
Quart Arnold's Writing Fluid, 45c.

Blank Books and Office Supplies at Cut
Cash Prices.
The largest assortment, the latest
styles, the cheapest prices on Fine Cor
respondence Papers, by tho pound, quire
or box. Ask or send for sample book of
selected Writing Papers, giving CON-
plete card etiquette.
Cards engaved, latest style, lowest
prices.
Papers, Periodicals, Magazines and New
Novels received daily.
GRAVATTS BOOK STORE,
80 SALEM AVENUE.
nov23-3mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22
The weather.

Forecast: For Virginia, generally
fair, warmer south winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-22

Continued on page ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Faralla ma sprzedaz.

Sc mil cd Minneapolis, PREY
kolei Great Northern, W polskiej
osadzie Silver Lake, so ARROW
= so ARROW czystego pod p}ugiem
bez PM. Budynkl dobre, memal
~jeszcze move wszystkie, pod gon-
tami. Sta jnia. splchrz, szopy do
maszyn, tax il zadna maszyna
ME potrzebuie STAG ia wolnem
powletrzu. Pastwiska ogrodzone =
slana MONA wtotyc bllsko 20 ton
do budynk6w. Cd s do 10 ARROW
lasu. Przeszfego roku umIoc,}o sic
przeszlo II set buszll pszenicy,
pr6cz owsa i jeczmlenla. DO kos
clofa 4 mile. Okollca sliczna. Ma.
by4em grocernla W Duluth chez
farme sprzedaG. Zg1osi6 sic DO p.
Tomasza Szeringa W Duluth albo
do mnie nizej podplsanego. (37-44)
Anton Konleczny
Mr.. 81 - "a ave. w.
Duluth, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Torun d. 81 I'm. Q cho

Il oru II, d.. 81 I'M. y cho
ierze rozesz!a SIC wczoraj Pc To-
runlu ~pogtoska, re pewlen robot
NIX z S1erwal,zny ~zachorows1
wsr6d oznak podobnyrh do cholerv,
re 60 pom.eszczuno odoSoolonel
stacyi dla chorych Ma cholere
gdzle natychmiast umar}. Desin-
fekcya zarzadzono i przedslewzieto,
sledztwo co do p~rzyczyny choroby
r~ozpoczeto, Ma nasze zapytanie
odpowiedzrano nam strony
lekarskle], re chorego by}y
wydzellny krwawe, co wlecel
krwawej hlegunki bywa oznaka,
oraz re mic ME zmuszaio dotad
do przvpuszczenla, izby to by}a
p%rawdz,wa cholera a~zyatycka. TAX
czy owak, zyjemy czasle, W
kt6rym cholera wszedzle sc szerzy.
Nalezy vice bye l nam przygoto-
wanym ma to, re SIG i tn polawic
moze. Co ludzkl rozum i SHY
ludzkie zdoiaja, te re strony wiadz
sic czyni. Chodzl o to, ably usi-
}owanla te poplera} Sazdy z osob.
ma z ia sama skrupulatnoscla z
]aka wladze / lekarze polecaja.
Najsilnlej sza i najenerglcznlejs zs
pollcya ME moze zroblc wszyst-
klego, DO ME moze bye PREY kaz-
dym W kazdej chwllr. Cd kazdego
z osobna przeto nalezy ola niego
samego, lecz ola ~wszystklch
wspolnie. Jeden niedbalec moze
nabawiG cafe miasto dalej Jeszcze
choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE E.

Eranciszek Persutka, ktory
tn pred rok'em zbnnkrutowat,
oszukawszy wiele fubrykant6w
bawi obecnie Sanomu W Kali
tornii. Zuprotestowat on przeciwko
sprzedszy swclego ]otu II
bloku W Winonie, roszczac sob.
do niego pruwo jake do homestead u.
We wtorek, l8 Wrzesnia,
zorganlzowaf sic W Wlnonle miej
scowy Kom.tet demokratyczny.
Wyprzedas naczyh szktanych,
porceIanowych i gllnianvch "dbv-
wa sic daIej W handful pc Marsh
iandz,e, W bloku Pelzera. Kto
pfaci gotowka, moze kupic bardzo
tan'o. Ma dolarze 25 cent6w
niaei cenv z%akupna. Wiszace
lampy baj-cznie tapio. =
Wyprzeda&a kieruja Roesner &
Co.
Bracia Griesel sprowadzili w
tYch dnlach swiezy towar do
swojej grocerni.
straS ogniowa Mazepa z 4 te,
wardy bedzie miafa bal W dnlu
Is Wrzesnia, W Hall Philharmo-
%niczneJ.
Kotho Dramatyczne przvspasa-
bla sle do odegrsnla amatorskiego
teatru.
KS. Baranowshi opuscif Vino
ne W piatek, l6 Wrzesnin. lego
samego dina przybyf do m,asta
naszege Ks. X"nstanty Donegal
ski i zamieszkai W piebanii.
w nredziele ~cdprawi} KS Donna
galskl ranne ! wielkie nabozrnstwo
W naszym kosclele sw. Stanistawa
Kostki i Cd razu ujaf sobie sercu
parafiar. Rama przemowa pred
eitarzem 3raz kazunie, ktore MONA
byfo stychac we wszystktch
zakqtkach koscloia, bardzo sic
poboznemu ludowi podobaty. =
Gdywspomniai,ze przypyt ably sic
duszami parufian cpekowaG, mic
ma to, ably lch przeklnaG, re ME
jest boclanem, ably faki czyscli /
t. d. szeptali sobie p~nrufAme.
,,On tax fem godo, .jak ksadz
Byzewsci"t Pc nabozehstwle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
z Prus Polskich
w Brod nlcy zakazs

w Bro n,cy zakazano
,argow ma byd}o dina l6 wrzesn,a
i IL listopada. TAX samo W Gorznle
10 wrzesnla i 5 l:stopada, w
Ljdzbarku 6 8 grudn,a. W Ja-
h{cuow,e % wrzesnla % paZdz.
Zakazano rownlez prAepedzac >wi-
NE przez Wadzyh, SYm"wo,
H,echotv, Monopoly, Mileszewy
Wvmokle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
u lNBAkRA.
GOOD LANDS CHEAP
M

Come to Missouriaown your
own home. Ripley count on the south
ern border,a galdeu spot Good market
big crops, unsurpassed fruit fine lands,
abundance of the purest, sparkling
water, most hospitable, sociable neigh.
borly people people in the world; o. ly
one colorec person in county;cool sum
mers, warm winters. Pop. Ripley Co
5000, Doniphan, 1000. Paradise for
men OF moderate means. Best farm,
s. to $40 per acre, BEST wild lands
l to 5 dol, large bodies for colon:e
cheap. Forfull palticulas and lists Gals
on Our address
T. w. & r. l.. Marley
DOnphan, Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
GOSPODYNE

znaidzle natychmlast mlejsce
ma pewnem polskiem pro-
bostwle. = Zg}osic sic pod
adresem: Editor of Wiarus,
50 E. end Str, Winona,
Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

odwiedzali nowego proboszcza W
plebanii i s%erdecznie go vital.
Kllku dalo ia ofare mszy swle-
tel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Powitapie
NOWEGO PROBOSZCZA w WJNONlE
Ks. X. Domagalskiego.

Ninety czarne jul rhwlle,
W nar"dWe pokoJ | zgoGa,
Przyswieca s}once nam mile,
| bluga W sercach pogoda.
D"s W lepszey czujac sic doll
Dzieku1em Bogu wierzym,
Ze Z Jego Jest u mas wolf
ksiqdz D~onagalskl pasterzem.
Juz dobry ola mas Z poczatku,
Niechaj z%ostanie do kohca;
Pojdziemy PREY MIN w porzadku,
Jak gwiazdy !gnace do s}ohca.
Ma zawsze must w Wlnonlc
Proboszczem naszym pozostac-
Jak piekny CLOS ma ambonle,
Jak k~szta}tna lego Jest postac!
Juz Gala gmina Go lubi,
Me skapia centa nj chleba,
Winszu)a sobie Kaszubi:
To ksqdz, jacleqo nqn trzeba!
Witajze man,, Bohaterze,
Wltajze ludu Patronie,
CO m~iazdzysz glove niewierze,
Wojujac W prawdy obronie!
Ty piorem E%wangielisty
W imieniu Pana @Jezusa
Zgromi}es socyalisty,
Wslawiles orez Warusa.
Me szkodzi zemsty potega,
Bee w}adzy smok Buffalowski,
Jak VEGA jad ME doslega
Najczystszych stop Matki Bosklej.
Zaslugi Pan Bog p%oliczyi,
Ukorzyl zazdrosG cziowlecza,
Parafii dobrej ~uzyczyl,
Lud dobry odda} pod piecza.
Wo}ajmy, wtorzac muzyce,
Jak gdyby W czas karnawalski:
Mech lyle nam w Ameryce
MAJ lepszy ksiadz Domagalskl!
PARAFIANlN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

We qrtorek, l8 Wrzebnia,
zorganlzowaf sic W Wlnome miej
scowy Komltet demokratyczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
k u maglstrat

w G d Ii S k maglstrat
ubogiej ludnoScl bezptatnie wy
dzleIa wszelkie materially do
dezinfekcyi (mleko waplenne l
kwas karbolowy rozclenczony).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
SIOI'I syn.
Merigold 4 Co.

C3z o tenn mysllcle?
Rolosy (gardyny do okien
z wafeczkiem re spre7yna, do
bra materya re slicznen obla-
mowanjem ty1A0 30 ct.
Take same gardyny bez
ob]amowanla 40 ct.
Je&li potrzebujecie ram do
obrazow, ME pfaccle wyso-
Slch cen agentom, ilzcie DO
to do mas. Przeclez y mas
Jest GtOWNA KWATERA
MEBLI ISTA TKOW N
WYCH.
T'zcinowe krzesla, baia
XII. tylko $l.25.
STOVvT a.
Ieraz obok artek1 D. PELZERA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

-Rtrzebna Jest natychmiast pol
ska siuzaca. - Zgfosic sic do re-
dakcyi Wiorusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

Sault St. Mary takowe lcza po-
m'eizy dworcami Lehigh Weyr-,
hauser, ~(miasto) k~opaIniai &claza
odlegtos6 cd Lebigh do Weyerha-
user jest siedm mil angleIsk icb.
W srodku tel kolonii stanle ,e-
szcze W tym roku dworzec, plfa do.
w%yratiania klepek idruga do drze-
wa budulcowego.
Ktoby Polakow chciat skorzv-.
STAG z ~nadarzajacej sic sposobno-
Sci, powinien sic osobiscie zglosic.
we wtorek, srode lub czvartek.
kaidego tygodnia z wy1atkiem,
dnl swiatecznych,w razie gdyby ia
Sowe ma wymionione dnie VIVA.
dfY, W oisie pana adwokata T o..
m asza Fra~ley, W Eau,
Claire. Wisconsin.
Kazdy nabywca gruntow dosta..
ME pc wpiaceniu pofowy ceny
kupna tytuf pc siadlosci (~warranty
decided pana abwokata Tomasza,
Frawley.
Ziemie ma maJatek kosclelny
przysziej polskiej parafi osobi-
Sole W srodku tel kolonii mad LIMA
kclelowa1 mad dwoma pieknemi je-
zloraml W %znacznej liczble ARROW
juz przeznaczyfe,n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
PLAN JAZD
NASZYCH KOLEl.

Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
Odlazd poclagow
ku WschOdOWi.
Chicago pasazerski 1925 rano
Chicago wieczorny 900 vice.
La Crosse pasazerski $50 pc polud.
Ku zachodowi.
Pasazerski do Tracy 1920
Pasazerski do New Clm 4.S5 pol.
DO Dakota $40 wiecz.
Frachtowy bioracy pasazea6w $50 rano
Przybycie poclag6w
Re Wschodu.
Chicago pasaz. ranny 1905
Chicago wieczorny 7.30
La Crosse pas. $50
2 Zachodu.
Dakota pas. 8 IS rano.
Dakotn pas. S,46 wiecz.
New Ulm $40 pc pol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
PARAFIAN1N

odwiedzali nowego ]proboszcza W
plebanii i serdecznie go vital.
kllku dalo ia ofare mszy sw1e-
tel.
Ptrzebna Jest natychmiast pol
ska siuzaca. - Zg1osic sic do re-
dakcyi Wiorusa.
" sobote, II Wrzesnia, po-
Swneclf Naiprz. KS. Biskup Cotter
p:ekna kapllce klasztorku pol
sk,ch w. w. S,6str Notredamek,
nauczycielek polsklch dzieci W
szkole p%aratialnej Sw. Stanis}awa.
Najprz. KS. Biskupowi asystowali
W. w. ksleza P. J. Gallagher,
kapelan %sekretarz biskupi =
Jeden ksladz francuski 2 dyecezyl
!; ks. X. DomagalsKl, nowo zamla-
nowany proboszcz para6i sw. Sta
nls}awa w Winonle. Pc poswlece.
odprawi4 Najprz. ks. Biskup, W
astytencyi %ksiezy, msza swleta /
dawal Slostrom komunia sw.
Nasze polskle Slostry ME posla-
daja sic 2 radosci, re maja w}asna
kapllce z Przenajswietszym Sakra.
mentem l re moga wedle oxollcz-
nosci mlec u sieble msza swieta.
= Najprzew1elebn,e jszy ks Biskup
Cotter bardzo sprzyja Polakom
de Notre Dame.
EYKURS YE "a 0
u dniu ~ W1xe
$naa 1892. Worth Western
sp'zedawac 6edzae tykiety ehshmc-
~Yjne aniwowe do stacW kolejo
eyych u lowe, Mnnesocle, Po-
tudol0wej 4 Ponocpei Dokocie,
NeJrasce, Kansas, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Colorado Monta
ma. Ts tghlety SO pieruszej
pod koadyn wzgZqdem /
do61e SO do pourotu u Aoidyn
case u clq5u 20 dni cd daty
przedo5y. W2g'edem cen 4
bL;:szych szczeqo1ow udoc sic do
agenthw holei Ch2caqo Dc
Southeastern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

Zwazcle danny,
Ze tn many
Me "a drogi
Stroj ma nogn,
Srodze fadny
l paradnyl
tn trzewiKl
q sk6ry dz'kieJ,
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gietkie!
Stara, mfoda
l dewotka
w Mich SIG poda
Do podlotka.
Zus ola ,oiarv
Many kary
Mocnych butow,
Jakby z drutow-
Kuzdej mary.
CHOP CO wstap'
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
SIG usmiecha:
Mega modnle
l wygednie
Mu sic widzi,
bosych szydzi!
Idac z Mast .
Kroknem predkim,
Reka szas.a,
Tnie napietk EN-.
G}osno kryczy
Wara, wa}ra
Co sic tyczy:
Jam ME skuty,
Me ME pi}em,
Jeno byfem
Kup,c -buty
STF1NP I.P A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

Nova kolonia polska ,,KO-
PERNIK w Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, zalo&ona ola dobra
,udn polsk'ego. przez ks. Kon.
tantego Fryd rychowlcza.
GRUNTA
CE MA SZESC SET FAM
Stosownie 40 zyczenia mego,
z wledza wiadzY Biskupiej,
zakupili bracia Frawley, adwokacl
z Eau Claire, Wis, 52,24O ARROW
gruntu W Chippewa Co. Wis.,. ma
dobro ludu r~oboczego. Grunta
to So dobre, pokryte buIulcs
Wen twardem d1zewem wielklej
wartosci i sprzedawane beda Pnla-
6om po Genie IS "a akier,
drzewo twa'de w.zelk lego rodzaju
wraz z z;emia przschod:i ma villa .
snosc nabywcy grurtu takove
MONA spiemezyc kasdego czasu.
ktoby z Polak6w ME byf W stan,e
Oh razu zapfaclc Gaia Gene kupna,
dale sic mu cAtery lata czasu do
odptacania takowej i to ME W
przymusowych ralach rocznych,
lecz byle by zapfacono reszte pie
nledzy W przeciagu czterech lat.
Przez srsdek rzekomvch grun-
ow przechodzi kolej St. Paul
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-22
MONEY IN PORK.
The outlook for Hogs Brighter Than II
Has Been for Years.

The outlook for Hogs Brighter Than II
Has Been for Years.
Those farmers who read the papers
and try to keep up with the times,
know that corn and clover make good
growth for pigs and good pork. If
SKINNED milk can be added, so much
the better; less corn and clover will be
required. 1t is pretty well settled. by
those who have tried it, that hog
weighing from 75 to 100 pounds In
May will double its weight by fall
with no other food than the clover
pasture. An acre of clover will pas
ture eight to ten hogs, nn equivalent
of 1000 pounds of pork or equal to $50
bushels of corn. But we would not
confine hogs to either corn or clover:
If they can have only one, by all
means give them the clover 1t is bet
ter to combine the two and then oc
casionally throw in little something
else to make variety. The clover is
best relislIed when young and tender
Hence 1t is better to keep enough hogs
TO the acre to keep the clover well fed
down.
The destruction of hogs last year be-
cause of the short corn crop, the open.
Ing of foreign markets to our pork
products and the short hog crop this
year, added to the naturally increasing
demand because of increase of popula'
tion, all point to higher prices for some
time to come. Our big corn and grain
crops this year win help out wonder.
fully In supplying the demands Of the
market, as swine breed rapidly under
favorable conditions and modern meth
ods of breeding and rearing produce
marketable pork in remarkably short
period. With plenty Of feed and good
demand, no one need hesitate aboutithe
profitable production of pork until fu-
ture signs, some way off, shall point to
the prospects of glutted market I'm
Gil then pork must be a paying product
and still more so because of the higher
price of beef of the best quality. Sure
", the avenues of prosperity appear to
be opening freely to our farmers, who
have been resting so long under cloud.
The farmer who has faith in the hog
may reasonably hope to now enjoy the
reward OF we'll doing. g.-Colman's Rural
World.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-22
HOW TO CURE FURS.
Valuable Hints Furnished by an
Old Trapper.
How to Secure the Fest Ventilated, Least
Tainted, DryeSt and Whitest Skins
Possible Without the Use
of Chemicals.

First catch the animal. writes VIII
liam Bell, in the Youths Companion.
After its death take the skin off as soon
as possible unless the creature was
drowned. In that case wait till the fur
is dry.
Hold the animal up by the hind legs.
Stretch them apart and make a cut
from each hind foot along the top or
back of the leg to near and under the
tail. Leave the tail uncut with the back
of the skin.
Work the fingers under the skin
around and over the back near the tail.
Pull this out of the skin by placing a
split stick on the tail, while the other
hand holds the body.
After the tail fur is pulled off the in
ner stump, pull the skin off whole from
the hind legs toward the head. Do not
cut down the belly. On coming to the
fore legs work around them with the
fingers and pull them out of the skin.
Then work the skin off to the tip OF
the nose. Cut this off so it will hold on
or over the end of the board, to keep
the skin stretched properly.
At the beginning cut carefully around
all the natural openings of the skin, so as
to save all the fur and not tear the skin.
Work off the hide with the fingers,
using the knife as little as possible.
Thus you will keep the skin white.
To STRETCH THE SKIN: The best way
is to use board. Cut it little longer
than the stretched skin is from the Zip
of the nose to the tip of the hind leg.
Make the board as wide as can well be
pushed into the skin. The board should
be not more than three-eighths of an
inch thick in the middle, and tapered TO
thin edge at each side.
Most of the small animals are one
third head, or one-third forward of the
fore legs. Make the board tapering
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-22
THE FARMERS SONG BIRD.

You may talk about the music OF the thrush
Singing from shady nook in June
You may tell me how IN early mornings hush
Rocins' throats their melodies attune;
Yol may even praise the chatter OF the wren,
But to me the sweetest warbling in the world
Is the cut cut cut cutdawcut,
Cut cut cut cutdawcut,
Cut cut cut cut
Gu. cut cut cut
OF the ordinary hen!
have naught against tho bobolink TO say,
Nor the blackbird's crazy quiverings;
can listen quite enchanted all II e dag
II the oriole above me sings.
'Gainst the nightingale I've not q single word.
But claim there is no singing in the world
Like cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cut cut cut cut
Cut cut cut cut
OF our gallinaceous birdi
Tis pean and a promise all In one
IT'S an invitation 10 feast.
IT'S an honest boast OF useful labor dono,
And It tells Of capital increased
Oh. praise no fancy bird with tongue or pen,
For 10 me the noblest music In the world
Is the cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cut cut cut cut
Cut cut cut cut
dawcut
OF the common barnyard hem
True IT'S not cultured operate song
Like the Gagged canary shouts and trills,
But IT often makes a city fellow long
For his boyhood back among the hills.
While he dreams he's barefoot hunting egga
again
To that most pathetic music in the world
To the cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cut cut cut cut
Cut cut cut cut
dawcut
or his mothers speckled henl
George Horton, in Chicago Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-22

bered downward, determined to keep
the pocketbook in her own possession
or die in its defense.
Hanged if she isn't too plucky to
shoot" muttered the robber. 'I'll
have to follow her. or she'll slip me,
money and all, before j can go down
stairs and round the house. So here
goes" F
A great crashing in the branches in
formed Mrs. Ncttie OF his msvements,
and spurred her to yet greater efforts.
Reaching tho bottom limbs she grasped
one firmly, swung herself downward,
and dropped unhurt into the drift be-
meath. There was only one thing to
think of-hight. Bareheaded rs she
was, she tumbled on out into the road
and started after her husband.
There was no sound of pursuit as she
fed, but as her tensely strung nerves
began to relax she grew nearly frantic
with terror. Blindly she staggered on
ward against the storm. At first she
scarcely noticed the cold or, the drifting
snow, but her waning strength and
falling breath soon brought her to a
sense of her danger, alone at midnight
In the snowy highway, bareheaded and
thinly dressed, with the pitiless wind
of n smothering storm buffeting her
with all its fury and a masked and
bloodthirsty robber behind her.
On and on she struggled through the
storm and cold in the desperate en-.
deavor to find assistance. Still on she
staggered with sinking heart and
shortening breath, while the mum bing
cold crept into her very vitals. On and
onward yet
Just as she felt she could go no
farther, but must sink down and die In
the snowy highway. her tired feet
stuck in the clogging drifts and she
STUN blcd and fell fairly into the arms
of a man approaching in the opposite
direction Then her kus bands voice
rang above the howhng Of The wind.
and she felt that both She and the
pocketboolt were safe at last And then
the brave but exhausted little woman
tainted dead away
When she came to herself again it
was daylight and she was safely in bed
at a neighbor's house. while her hus-
band was bending over hes with pale
face and anxious eyes a few words
told him everything
A party Of armed men was hastily
gotten together and started Immediate
ly for the Gibbs homestead. Every
thing seemed still and peaceful when
they arrived, and the whole party en-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-01-22
STOCK THAT PAYS.
A Perfect Finish Depends Altogether on
Wise Start

WSo start
AS rule the model man is the de-
scendant of superior parents, grand
parents and line of ancestors noted
for greatness. Blood always teaches
the observer that like produces like"
But man, physically. Is but an animal.
and the farm creatures may be con-
sidered in similar light. Their origin
is important. Their merit for sustaining
themselves in health, and maintaining
profitable growth, is to be taken into
account The finish-the meeting Of
the reasonable expectation of the
breeder, feeder and user or consumer
is dependent upon their breeding. 1:he
horse must have limbs. hoofs, etc,
natural and cultivated action, and
weight sufficient for his work, or he is
valueless. So, too, Is the bovine
animal lacking whose flesh and milk
as food is produced at loss to the
farmer. 1t is also unsatisfactory e
the consumer though bought at q
moderate price. The same holds true
of the pork, mutton, wool and egg pro-
ducers as on their breeding, care and
management hinges much of the In
come of the farm. To start right III
breeding Is as necessary as in building
dwelling. The rock of intelligence
and skill is not to be compared WITH
the sands of chance; and policy that
does not take cognizance Of the whole
life history of animals will result ID
loss.
The keystone of the arch of successs
full breeding and management, is fers
tile, active brain-one not stultified By
an over-exhausted body. An over,
worked farmer, who had not learned
to think, found himself poorer, year
after year, though he had wide acres
and large herds. By accident he lost
his right arm and was thus compelled
to cease the slavish use of his muscles
BY active use of his brain he kept his
farming and stock-growingi in progress.
and success began with the loss of this
member. Others may take from THIS
true incident the hint to exercise faith
in their brains Systematic manage
ment, rather than only their own MUS
cles, will win success. Think of the
worth of good sires! If one or two
farmers have eight or ten cows, ptre-
bred bull is worth to them treble tho
value by weight of frst-class beef 70
cents a pound at home); but the year
ling at 1000 or 1900 pounds can often
be bought for 10 cents per pound. With
care the offspring will make good ], g0o
pounds "baby beef" at 20 months of age,
worth now @ cents, or STA The com
mon steer, same age, with same care,
brings but half this amount, counting
the weight at 900 pounds and price
cents, which are high estimates. FIVE
litters of pigs by pure, selected boar
25 of them at s months of age will yield
1000 more pork than the best (?) com.
mon.sort at cents; only this is nearly
double the average cost of the pure
bred boar which is capable of string
several times rs many pigs. The same
rule holds good in the breeding OF
horses, sheep and poultry. With the
new year every farmer should start
Alright. Only superior sires should
ever he used Orange Judd Farmer