davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
Dry Goods.

Now is your time to buy dress
goods. Our stock is large and prices
very low. Do not neglect to give us
a call.
11t2 J. E. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
Focal 9lotes.
Wheat-No. / Northern, SOC.

For Sewing Machine needles go to
Northcott's Bargain Store.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

We would call your attention to the
change in the advertisement OF ).
Stewart, on 4th page.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Cover your head. Hats and caps
Latest spring styles. Call and make
your selections.
11t3 J. e. DANIELs0N.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

George Howley has been doing an
artistic job Of papor-hanging, at the
Stevens County Bank.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients,
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Little Falls Transcript: The lot OF
the saloon keeper at Glenwood is not
entirely happy one, according to the
newspaper reports of little sensation
in that village. 1t is stated that a
newly married gentleman returned
home with a cargo Of tangle-foot a
triAe larger than he could properly
handle. In lieu of this cargo he had
evidently disposed Of his money,
watch and jewelry. The wife, young
handsome, accomplished lady, be
came onraged at this state of affairs
and with revolver in her clothing,
she visited the saloons and compelled
the return Of all her husbands be-
longings. Her wishes were promptly
complied with. She gave the saloon
men an injunction never again to sell
her husband liquor. While it is evil
dent that the saloonkeeper is not en-
ieying himself all lhe time, it also APP
pears that there are occasionally
clouds in the new life Of that hilari-
young married man.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
For Sale.

One fine black mare, weighing 1lOO
pounds. VIII trade for note or sell
on time. l.. 0. HoLLISTER.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Glenwood Herald: L. 0. Hollister
and Fl. S. Judson of Morris were in
this place last week between trains.
The latter was here looking after his
two-year- old PAGER which is being
trained by A. Mclaughlin and is a
very promising colt.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

eff farmers would only attend to
business as business men do
thew wonld be all right"
is stereotyped declaration
vet the boss farmer of the country,
the Secretary Of Agriculture, says that
81 per cent Of business men fail, and
only 3 per cent of farmers fail. The
eogs in the two statements don't mash
worth cent,
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

For Violin, Guitar, Or Banjo strings
90 to Northcott's Bargain Store.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
Writing Tablets.

Get your scratch blocks at the
TRIBUNE Office for use in school.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

The FIRST expedition franz tAis part
al the eenetfy fer the gold fA''~ i,
He A''' -Ae country, left this city
this morning. The party is composed
Of Theo. Condit, Frank Wray and
Teln atrattoa, They gooverland with
a pair of horses and parlor car, that
is prairie schooner on runners, fitted
with q stove, bed, etc. The trip will
occupy about ten days, Il distance d
about 400 miles, They do net expect
TO engage in prospecting but will fol
low some Inc Of business. May they
have unqualified success Ortonyille
Herald Star.
This party stopped Friday night in
this city ana continued on their way
early Saturday morning.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Bring in Your Butter u Eggs
vegetables, poultry Of . load al hay in
payment for yoar subscription 10 the
TRIBUNE
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
For Rent,

The Croonquist store building on
Pacific avenue. Apply to
If D. r. SUTHERLAND
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
CASH.

Highest cash prices paid for Coun
ty and Village orders,
STEVENS COUNTY BANK.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Mr.. and HRS. I'd. McAyeal very
pleasantly entertained company of
about twenty live, at cards and dane
ing, Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
party spent very enjoyable evening.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
TWO Papers for Rl.5o.

Tho MoRars TRr8UNn and Farm,
Stock and Home one year for 81 80.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
<kf To St.Paul,
C1hh<,IERN Minneapolis { East
AEnH saSS and
" RAll Pacific Coast Points.
Time Table.

No. Sleaves Morris for s.. Paul, dailI ,i at al
l2:t5 p ~; No. I arrives tfoit d. '''l 90
2:1 y. III.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Rev. Metcaif Of Campbell, preached
to good-sized audience in the Con-
gregational church, last Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mr.. lFescaIf IS a
very pleasing speaker and his dis
courses Sunday were much approciat-
ed'
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

Those of our worthy subscribers
who did not receive their TRIBUNE last
week will please pardon Us, as we
met with an accident just before the
papers were mailed and therefore
some of them were missed, while
others received poorly printed copies.
We shall try to do better hereafter.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
Town Caucus.

HULBURD & Co.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28

All Medina people who smoke will
be cordially received by calling on
Editor Gibson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

4 few DAYS after their first meeting,
while the soldier artist was near the
same spot making sketch OF Mount
Soledad, prominent peak of the San
Andreas range, Alice came upon him
again. Long before she reached the
spot where he sat she had seen him
bending over his work. With girlish
impulsiveness she determined to en-
deavor to learn something of him, and
rode directly up to him.
IF disturb you, you must frankly
tell me so and I will go away she
said. 81 sketch a great deal myself,
and naturally take a deep interest in
an art lnse so well"
You n not disturb me in the least
Miss Sanford" he replied. 'As but a
private soldier deem it an honor that
the daughter OF my commander should
take an interest in my poor efforts
And you, also, are of artistic tastes?
Do you not find rare subject matter for
your pencil in this wildly beautiful
country"
80. yes, indeed l do. I have many
sketches have made about the fort,
and many more from rarely beautiful
spots in the lntain ranges here
abouts. You letching Soledad,
see. May l loo at it?"
1T is scarcely started yet, he re
piled, but as you are an artist / need
not point out to you what it lacks to
complete'it"
She gazed upon the picture with
great interest, for every bold stroke of
the pencil and every delicate shade
proclaimed masters hand. For some
moments she stood in rapt admiration,
her lips parted and her bright express
sive eyes drinking in every detail of
the young artists work
"Your work is that of the finished
artist" she said. Where did you
learn this?"
AT my home in a far eastern state.
! developed taste for drawing when
but a child, and every facility for ad-
vancement in the art was placed at my
disposal. In both drawing and paint
ing | had the best instructors tC be
found in the country"
"And now you are"
Now ! am Private Brown, an en-
listed man of ID troop, Sixth cavalry,
he replied, with "a sad smile.
She looked into his eyes with puz-
zled expression, followed by shadow
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
CHAPTER ".

Il awollc the next morning in long
room filed with men, and in answer to
my queries was told that | was on
Governors island and was an enlisted
man in the United States army. You
can imagine my amazement at this
startling revelation. | walked about
the room in n half dazed condition, my
brain being yet PROSTATE from the ca
rouse of the previous day. During the
forenoon was supplied with the uni
form and necessary outfit of the private
soldier, and was notified that / had
been assigned to Il troop, Sixth caval-
ry, and would start for the far western
frontier on the following morning.
After donning my uniform walked
down TO the waters edge and sat down
on dismantled cannon 20 reflect on
my mad action. My brain seemed to
have shaken off the grip of the liquor
which had been the cause OF placing me
in such a distressing position, and
thank God that | was able TO take u
philosophic view Of the matter Ere
left the spot | began to look upon my
enlistment as u blessing. | reasoned
that had ! continued TO pursue the
downward course into which / had
fallen | would sink lower and lower
and one day fill a drunkard' i graYe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
No lS
GOOD DAIRY RATioNS.
Food That Is Calculated to Induce
Coed How OF MIX.

Oou mat Is CALCULATED 10 lnduce .
Coed How OF MIX.
The best ration is generally the one
that induces a liberal flow of milk. II
has not been found practicable to take
4 cow giving thin milk, and by select
ing her ration change this into rich
milk. OF course. very succulent food
is favorable to an increased yield.
with 4 larger increase in fluids than in
solids The way to get herd that
will give paying yield of rich milk is
to select cows giving rich milk and
then feed for an increased yield. Any
cow not giving milk mp to the legal
standard is unfit for the herd Use
the Babcock test and discard the skim
milk cows.
Here are some rations that have
proved satisfactory in Pennsylvania:
Forty-five pounds ensilage, Z pounds
hay, 6 pounds bran, Q pounds cotton
seed meal A Mount Pleasant dairy
man feeds this. His herd con-
sists OF Holsteins and Shorthorns.
yield is 1000 pounds of milk each per
year, testing 5 6s per cent of fat. The
ration contains about pounds of pro-
tein, 1916 Of carbohydrates and OF fat;
nutritive ratio, i.6.
A Meadville dairyman with d Jersey
herd makes an average of $40 pounds
butter per year. His ration is: "a
pounds corn fodder, 81 pounds bran,
81 pounds corn meal, pounds cotton
seed meal, pounds oil meal This
contains more digestible nutrients
than the fS<st ration. The nutritive
ratio is Ii.
A dairyman at New Hope reports
yearly test of 6 per cent. from highly
carbonaceous ration. 1t is: 10 pounds
hay, pounds cornfodder, pounds
corn meal, pounds wheat bran. The
nutritive ratio is 1:93. The yield of
milk was but 5000 pounds per COW.
Corn meal, oats and bran-equal parts
by weight-will be found an excellent
grain ration. Feed what the COW di-
gests well, but not to excess 1t takes
an expert to make more than twelve
pounds of grain pay unless the price
of milk is high.
The effect of the ration fed by the
New Hope dairyman favors a moderate
yield of rich milk, if the cows give rich
milk The effect of the other rations
Is more IdNoraoiS 10 larger yielu, oe-
cause there is more protein in them.
But protein foods are most expensive.
Many Pennsylvania and other east
ern dairymen buy cows in the west
that were bred and raised out of doors.
They have strong constitutions. The
new owners feed them all the bran
they can possibly get them to eat and
soon use them up. then buy Others. A
horse worked to his utmost will soon
break down. So viii n cow. Milk
giving is work. For this reason mod
crate rations are given above. If any
dairyman wants to get the most possi-
bic out of his cows in a year or two
years, he can feed for an immense
yield aud take the chances.-E. C. Ben
nett, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
CULTURE OF PLUMS.
A One-Acrc Orchard Returns Really
Large Profit.


Large Profit.
Probably no fruit is so sure OF a
good market as first-class plums and
they have sold this season for from So
to 81 per bushel. This shows that
there is money in plum growing, says
the American Cultivator. But the
grower must understand how to raise
the strictly frst-class fruits. Black
knot must be controlled by cutting it
out as soon as it appears. and the trees
must be given culture. and not simply
planted and then neglected.
II may be that plums are not more
generally raised because of the diff
culties attending the raising of these
fruits. In many parts of the country
it seems almost impossible to raise
good ones, but where they do well
under neglect they are certainly sus-
ceptible of great Improvement A
good plum tree of the Lombard type
ought to produce from two to four
bushels of choice fruits, and this means
that each tree would yield an annual
income of from IS to SIS. Plum trees
are generally small, and great many
can be grown on one acre, so that the
profit from an orchard of this size is
really large.
a good method of starting a plum
orchard is to use the place for a chick
en- range. The work of attending to
one would not interfere with the
other. There would be mutual ad-
vantage and double profit The trees
should be set in holes literally sup
piled with bones, either whole or
ground, and the most salable varieties
are the Lombard, Niagara and Dam
son, although other good plums could
be selected from the Imperial Gage,
Purple Egg, Green Gage and Yellow
Egg. After the trees are planted far
enough apart so that sunlight can be
admitted to each one freely, the chick
ems can be turned on the range. The
trees situated between ten and twelve
feet apart will afford the shade the
chickens need.
The ground should be plowed and
narrowed or otherwise turned over
once or twice year, and oats, wheat
or grass sown in it. The chickens, of
course. will pick most of tn ese seeds
up, ana scratch Tor them. But all
grain fed to them should be scattered
around in the plowed range, which viii
set them to work scratching Some of
them will grow up and provide free
food for poultry. This also keeps the
soil constantly stirred, which is bene-
fetal to the trees The chickens will
also pick off worms and insects from
the trees and keep them free from all
such pest ravages The droppings of
the hens enriches the soil with the
very best fertilizer.
The trees then only need the further
attention of thinning out fruit little
and the pruning in the fall Two
thirds of the seasons wood growth
should be cut back after the leaves
have fallen each fall. Black knot
should be cut out and burned as soon as
it shows itself. A fine orchard of fruit
trees could thus be grown and they
would prove very profitable. The
fruit is easier to pick and handle than
apples or pears and generally more
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

danger here lies chiefly in neglect to
do the work thoroughly and in proper
season. | do dislike to see the tangled
masses of pricllly branches so often
found in larger patches. For the home
garden, however. there is no excuse to
allow this state of affairs. A good
trellis can easily be provided for the
small patch of berry bushes, and it will
pay many times its original cost in the
greater attractiveness of the garden, in
convenience of gathering the fruit, and
in satisfaction generally. Make your
arrangements for another fruiting sea-
son accordingly. The illustration of
trellis shows how Mr. Charles Green
imagines plants of the Loudon (now
claimed to be one of the best of red
raspberriesl to appear when supported
by the trellis. Gardening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
Winter nutter-paIrrlnr.

Winter butter-dairying is growing.
The silo has solved the question OF
cheap succulent food for this purpose.
Rolled or ground wheat and bran sup
plements silage and makes fine win
ter feed. Many butter-makers are
realizing that by making the hulk of
their butter in winter they average a
larger quantity, a better price and n
higher profit, besides a more oven dis
tribution of labor. For the butter
maker who does not have ice In sum-
mer there are the following additional
advantages: (ll The opportunity of
obtaining cream with less bad favors,
which may be transferred to the but
ter. (2) A solid, well-graiusa arti-
Gle, resulting from the cream being
kept cool when churned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

cncers whom her father had taught
her were true gentlemen, and Private
Brown did not suffer in the least by
tho comparison. BY the time She had
reached her home the fact had fixed
itself IL her mind that she had never
before hiet a man who had So favorably
impressed her as this private in the
ranks. She discnounted from her pony
au6 entered the house breathing the
fcrv1ns wish thGt military -ank were
tiNu n Away by the wiii';s. 20 she could
meet Ok ~av frierJ on terms Of
equality!
! 60: Brown, - Il, ~; ,.7t away
With the tair equestrier g. .-
her IT, lost winsoms cEea~--l',' he IL
eve+ ncl. anI Is he altered up his
sketch lg mat, val eI.;.. NaTted toward
his CHI erless aprrte,< the bonds of
ar1sy s.evttude --' yet leel n into his
soul
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
FOR BERRY BUSHES.
A Trellis Suitable for Small Patch
Raspberries.

A Trellis Suitable for a Small Patch of
Raspberries.
A good trellis for raspberry and
black kberry bushes is shown in the ac-
companying sketch. Here we have
only single strands of wire, and the
bushes must be tied to them in some
way. The trellis, therefore, although
cheaper than the double trellis, is
hardly as convenient, but it will an
swer, and surely makes n little patch
of raspberries or blackberries appear
neat and tidy. When blackcaps are
grown for evaporating purposes, as a
farm crop, they must of necessity be
grown cheaply, and spending lot
of money for posts and wires is entire
ly out of the question. Close pruning
is the only practicable method of
keeping the bushy growth within
bounds, and providing convenient
chances for gathering the berries. The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

In the United States service I would
be under restraint and be far re-
moved from the temptations Of Il great
city and from the companions who
were fast leading ME toward utter
ruin. In the service | could reform,
and by contact with hardships and pri-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

cows, and when irrigation or natural
moisture can be relied upon it is r
valuable plant. In the report of one
ofour exper iment stations it is said
that as rule it does not reach full de-
velopment the first year but keeps i'm
proving with age. Tall fescue, tim
othy, smooth bronze and other strong
growing grasses are usually sown with
this clover in meadows as its stems
are rather weak and it does not stand
up well when alone. In recent con-
versation with an Illinois dairyman he
told us that he preferred it to any
other kind of clover.-Farmer's Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
IIow TruIt IA nefrIrcrntcd.

In shipping fruit to Europe, the
process of refrigeration is the same as
that for the manufacture of artificial
ice, so far as cooling is concerned
Coils of iron pipes filled with strong
brine are set inside of large boxes
filed with compressed ammonia by
condensers operated by machinery.
Contact of the ammonia with the ex-
ternal surfaces of the brinc-filled coils
reduces the brine to such low
temperature that when it is forced
through straight pipes which traverse
the ceilings of the refrigerating com
partments, the latter pipes become in.
crusted with snow-ice about two
inches thick, and as the machinery is
kept constantly at work, day and
night, an even temperature of from 80
TO 35 degrees is secured.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

Wibbles - Those rear-end collisions
must be terrible. pity n man who Is
unfortunate enough to be the victim
of one.
Yagley (who unexpectedly found his
best girls father ut home the night be-
fore)-Thanks for the sympathy, old
fellow.-Buffalo Courier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
Did II All,

A story of Scotch honesty comes from
Dundee. 4 small boy had taken the
prize for an exceptionally well-drawn
map. After the examination the
teacher. u little doubtful. asked the
lad.
who helped you with this map,
james,
Nobody. sir"
Come. now. tell me the truth.
Didn't your brother help you?"
mo, sir; he did 1t gIl.n-NIwaukee
Wisconsin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

A horse that belonged 20 n family Of
Bloomfield, n. Y, for twelve years was
sold two years ago. A few days after
the sale the animal returned to his old
master, and although the faithful beast
has been sold three time since then he
has tavariably returned. During his alb
sence a setter dog has become attached
to the horse, and the loving pair take
all their trips together.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
Stagestuck.

Mother-It won't do to take our
daughter to the theater SO often. am
afraid she already imagines herself an
actress.
Father-Has she taken to studying
Shakespeare?
Mother-N-o; but within the past
six weeks she has been engaged to half
a dozen different men.-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
VALUABLE FOR COWS.

Some Dairymeu Prefer Alsike Glover to
All other Varieties.
We are asked to describe alsike
clover and to state if it is valuable for
dairy cows. We give an illustration
of this clover 1t grows from one to
two feet high; the leaves are oblong
and toothed; flowers are pinkish.
This clover was first cultivated in
Sweden. 1t is a valuable plant for
the bee-keeper, and is first-clnss for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
The Xnlnn of nInnnrr

Too much manure cannot be applied
on land. In Europe the farmers often
spread it over the land to tho depth Of
six inches They are never airsid Of
burning up" the crops with. manure,
especially when the manure n we'll
rotted and fine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
Cauaa and rHect.

Jones-Whislsy, notice, has different
effects in different parts of the mctrop-
oils.
Brown-How Is that?
Jones-In the borough 1t causes
drunkenness; in Fleet street alcohol
ism; in Piccadilly, heart failure
Pesrson's Weekly,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

for reliable wear Fine styles at low prcc~ The
choicest collection Of Ladies fine dress shoes ths store
ever invited you to see, at
zoe ooc ST. $l25 $3.50 $500
The finest Goodyear welt for only $3.50 you ever saw
Big lots of Ladies heavy shoes in Oil and Glove gram
Kangaroo Calf unlined kip and split in button and
lace. at 7sc 8sc, ST., $I25 and $I4o a centre shot
is our Ladies veal standard button, only ST. tknocks
competitors silly.
BOYS and Girls school shoes worth looking at
They fiji the bill Boys and Girls are dellghtcd-no
road too long for them. Boys at 75c, 81, p 25'
SI5o and S.. Girls at 50 75c, 81 ana p 3.
Ladies flannel lined shoes and slippers in button and
lace with and without foxng at 5oc 75c, sc ard u
Mems Boys and Youths heavy boots boy at 9i'
$l25 $I5o and $I.75. Solid leather mea at 81 a.
$rz5, ST. and 80 Mems, Boys and Youths hHe
shoes Mems at ooc ST., S. 3, $3.50, $I75 and ~.
Boys at z5c ST., ST. IS and $3.50 DriiieiS box toe
high cut shoes with bellows tongue, Sportsmen boots
Mems low instep boots specially Our stock OF wool
boots and stockings. rubbc boots and shoes lead them
all in great variety in style and price. you "ant re-
liable foot at low price go at once to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

CARELEss picking Of fruit, bruising
it. etc, are like producing a valuable
picture and then defacing il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishings
FOR FALL.

Suits -oId by Others for $500 our
price 81 50
Suits sold by Others for $500 our
price S6 60
Suits sold by Others 'or $40 eur
price s. 90
White Merinu UrnesWeAr soc grad-
Or 35e.
Grey Merino Underwear SOC grade
iOJ 35c.
We will save you 20 per cent o. al
grsdrs Of clothing
price- whether sru wish TO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
WHAT Do PEOPLE EXPECT?

Good Goods for little money-and they get them
and what follows will prove it. Everyone that readS
this is asked to come and in their interest they
OUGHT TO come AND THEY ARE COMING DAILY
in crowds to
H. 1SELTON'S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
CRIPPLE CREEK

TTo BE Continued