davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-10-02
All, jag ar val inte dunn.


Jag tror, att farbror ansags for att vara
Den hyggligaste karl pa denna jord =
Men Sc, j sjelfva verket var han bara
En- mes. som lofvade men Ell holl ord.
ON nagon bad: Will du mig gifva
En'liten help pa lamplig It'd och runp
Han svarade: Skall mig ett noje blif-
va
Men tankte: All, jag ar val inte dunn.
ON det tillafventyrs en- broder hande
Att han sin kassa fam en- smuIa knapp
Och j slit trangmal sig till farbpor
vande,
For att af honom IA en- hundralapp -
Tror nj, att han af fragan blef f0rva.
mad?
Nej, han var gentleman till hvarie
tum-
Jag helper dig-sa farbror-nasta ma
mad,
Men tankte: All, jag ar val inte dunn.
Det hande, att han ombads att bevists
En- sammankolnst for adelt andamal,
Der summon skulle tecknas pa en- lista
Och der det 81 gick an att vara snail.
Han riktigt prisade sin lyckas stjerna,
For det han andtligt fick ON saken
hum
En- summa = sade han = jag tecknai
gerna
Men tankte: All, jag ar val inte dunn.
For fralsningsharen skulle pengar sam.
las,
Och farbror ombedd blef att vara med
Han sporde mar det skulle b0rja skram
las,
Och derom gaf man houom ock be.
sked.-
ia lita pa, att jag skall ha mime,
Att sanda penningar till karens 'slum'-
Sa talte farbror, men uti slit slime
Han tankte: All, jag ar val inte dunn.
AT ALA farbror ansags for att vara
Den hyggligaste karl pa jordens ring
Dat kunde han ha varit, ON han bara
Ej lofvat ALT, men hallit ingenting. =
On nagon bad mig nu EFT qvide skrifvs
Tdl hans ber0m-mittv vArda publikum
Jag skulle bade arg och ledsen blifva
Och svara: All. jag Dir val inte DUN.
Costa.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-10-02
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

Arbetslonernas hojning. En-.
ligt New York Times hafva intill nu
omkring 100 bolag 0kat l0nerna for si-
ma arbetare, hvilkas antal ar beraknadt
till $50, 600 inalles.
Demokratisk guvern 6rskandi-
dat. New Jerseys demokratiska stats
konvention, som var samlad Trenton
sistlidne onsdag, nominerade till GU
vern0r enhalligt Alex E. McGill.
Beskyllningar mot fangelsesu-
perintendent Superinteudenten for
fingelserna inom staten New York,
Austin Lathrop, har blifvit formligen
anklagad for atskilliga tienstefel som
han skall hafva beg5tt.
Demokratisk konvention hollis
Syracuse, N. Y, fora veckan. Tam
manyligan hade 0fyertaget, och nomi-
nationerna blefvo derefter. De beseg-
rade observation-disclosures lofvade him-
mas. De amna uppratta ett ticket for
sig sjelfva
Lif1ig verksamhet raider nu Ish-
peming och trakten deromkring Blue
grufvan vid Negaunee, som varit
stangd EFT ars It'd, har b0rjat med sin
verksamhet pa nytt igen. "Ore", som
legat hopad IL ar utan att kunna sail
jas, har nu salts. Liiig efterfragan
raider.
Frusen till dods. William Chez
ney med tire kamrater sallskap 0fver-
verraskades for nagot' Diver en- vecka
sedan at en- hiiftig sn6storm Natural
Bridge" grufdistrikt, belaget 80 mil
0ster om Livingstone, Mont. Han blel
under den rasande stormen skid fran
slit sallskap och omkom. Hans d6da
kropp fans fyra dagar derefter.
Organisation mjolaffarer. De
ledande qvarnegarne landet umgas
med planen att organisera eller sluta
sig tillsammans for att reglera mjol-
marknaden och CORA sig sa oberoende
som m0jligt af b0rsmaklarne. Sasom
medel mot 0fverproduktion har man
f0reslagit att qvarnegarne inskranks
produceringen med Is procent. Der
ifragasatta organisationen DIR dock am.
mad att blifva mera en- 6msesidig Diver.
enskommelse an ett fast sammanslutet
och inkorporeradt bolag.
Vardefullt land ofverlemnadt
at atregeringen. Eft fordrag har blif-
Wit inganget mellan regeringen och
Piegan indianerna, enligt hvilket EFT
landomrade Montana, 80 mil langt
och 18 mil bredt, strackande sig fran
Birch Creek norrut till den internatio-
nella gransen, 0fverlates at Forenta
Staterna, som har att pa 10 &r med ar.
liga afbetalningar utgifva inalles II
millioner dollars till namnda indianer
som liqvid for egendomen. Landet
fraga Dir rikt pa guild, silver och kop.
par.
EIdsvador. En- stor eldsvada, som
utbr0t tisdags qvall sistlidna vecka
Philadelphia, Penn, 6delade fera
stora byggnader och forstorde stora
lager af bomull, garn och ylleva-
ror. Skogar utefter Grand Trunk
banan narheten af Arthabaska,
Quebec, hafva pa On omkrets al
IS mil staff brand under den forsts
halften al forra veckan. En- hel mangd
nybyggare hafva blifvit heml5sa och
f5rlorat all sin egendom. Pa torsdags
morgonen b1riade regn falla, och elder
begransades. LyckIigtvis gick ej ma
got menniskolif f6rloradt.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Agricultural Experiment stations.


In this country the first agricultural
experiment station was begun at Wes-
leyan university, Middletown. Conn
in 1875, though similar work had been
previously carried on at some of the
agricultural colleges. California, North
Carolina and New Jersey were among
the first states to organize experiment
stations. M
In 1887 congress passed what is pop
ularly known as the Hatch act, which
gives to each state and territory 81 600
a year from the national treasury for
the maintenance of an agricultural ex-
pertinent station. Agricultural expert
ment stations are now in operation I'M
der the act of congress March 2, 1887,
in all the states and territories. Alaska
is the only section of the United States
which has no station. In each of the
states of Alabama, Connecticut, New
Jersey and New York a separate station
is maintained wholly or in part by the
state funds, and in Louisiana a station
for sugar experiments is maintained
mainly by funds contributed by sugar
planters. In several other states sub
stations have been established. Exclud-
ing the branch stations, the total num-
Der Of stations in the United States is
81. Of these 81 receive the appropria-
tion provided for in the act of congress
already mentioned. j..
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
VINEYARD IRRIGATION.

subirrigation Versus Surface Irrigation
Tested at the Utah Experiment. Station.
In order to convey the water along the
row, tubing was made by using six inch
boards for the sides and four inch boards
for the top and bottom, the tube thus
made being four inches square inside.
A trench was dug along the row and the
tubing SO placed that the top was foot
from the surface, and the side next to
the vines was foot from them. In or
der to apply the water to the roots of
each vine, two three-fourth inch holes
were bored in the tube just opposite the
vines. These holes were protected from
the dirt on the top and sides by boxing
them in, leaving the bottom open for
the free passage of the water.
When it was desired to irrigate, the
water was turned in and the pipes kept
full until the ground began to show the
effects of it on thesurface. This usually
took from one to two hours. The point
where the water entered was from one
to two feet above the outlets, so that
there was some little pressure.
In 1892 only slight difference was
noticed in favor of subirrigation.
In 1898 the average weight of fruit
per vine was: Surface irrigation, 8. So
pounds; subirrigation, A.. 80 pounds.
In 1894 the yield was per vine: For
surface irrigation, 5. II pounds; for sub
irrigation, 6. 10 pounds.
This gave an increase for subirrigation
over surface irrigation in 1898 of nearly
81 per cent, and in 1894 an increase Of
over 18 per cent. Owing to the applica-
tion of the water beneath the surface
the roots are undoubtedly better sup
Piled with moisture than when the wa
ter is applied to the surface. Then there
Is less evaporation in the case of subir-
rigation, because the top soil is left
comparatively dry and does not become
10 compact as when the water ia applied
TO the surface
Further trial is NEEDED to demonstrate
whether it will be financial success or
not.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

There remains no doubt but that corn
harvesting machines have come to STAY,
The New England Homestead reports
that nearly 10. 900 Of one make alone
hare boon sod this ysar, in addition to
An immense number Of other machines
u says:
The machines will doubtless be much
improved, and only after corn har
vester has been actually used for one or
Two years by tho farmer in doing prac-
tical work can il be said to be an as
gured suocess. The Mccormick, for in
stance, which cuts and binds the corn in
bundles, harvested 100 acres Of corn in
1890, and was supposed to be perfect
then, but before it was put in the hands
OF the farmers the manufacturers felt
1t necessary to spend four years upon
it and to test it all the way from the
sugar cane of Texas and Louisiana ia
the 16 foot corn in the Wabash bottoms.
the squaw corn of Dakota and the YAM
kee CORR Of Vermont
A machine to husk corn and nut il
into the wagon box has now been de-
y1sed. The idea is old and it remains to
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Cottonseed Meal to SWINE.

The results of an investigation made
ut the Iowa station on feeding cotton
seed and other meals to swine seem to
warrant the following conclusions: /.
Cottonseed meal is fatal to hogs when
fed in sufficient quantity; the total
amount required to prove fatal being in
this case from ~ to 88 pounds per hog.
3. Hogs in this experiment were fed
without injury for IL weeks following
cattle that were fed from four to seven
pounds of cottonseed meal per head
daily. 8. Cottonseed meal added to
corn and cob meal ration for hogs ma
terially increased and cheapened the
gains over corn and cob meal alone. a.
Gut clover hay added to corn and cob
meal ration and soaked 10 hours before
feeding gave no advantage in gain over
corn and cob meal alone.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

be seen whether this latest canu1date
will be a success. Years ago such ma
chine would have had large market,
but now the farmers recognize that
cornstalks, if properly cut, cured and
fed, are worth just as much per acre as
the best hay. The demand for ma
chine of this type will be limited to
those farmers who are still willing to
waste their corn fodder, or only partial
~ utilize it by turning the stock into
the cornfelds after plucking the ears
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
"A Household Treasure.

ID. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. ",
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the honse and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, If procurable. G. w.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. X, says
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to do
all that is claimed for It, Why not trya
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Kruger 81 Slawson's drug
store. Regular size 50c.. and $1.O0. B
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Storing Onions.

Onions, like other bulbs, can be easily
preserved if kept dry, and although, if
this is observed, they will stand con
siderable range of temperature. it is de
sirable that fhey have temperature Of
from 80 to 45 degrees. When i'll damn
room, they start readily, especially # at
q high temperature, and as spring an
proaches the buds start even if kept con-.
paratively cool. Care should be taken
not to store onions in too large bulk.
and to prevent heating they should le
in shallow bins or in crates.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
A Word About Teosinte

AT the Oklahoma agricultural expert
lnent station this season teosinte, under
favorable conditions, gave yield of
about % tons of green fodder per acre at
one cutting. On thinner land and where
there was less moisture the yield was
much less. The crop was injured by
chinch bugs, which seemed to feed on it
as readily as on corn. 1t is objected to
the crop that it il difficult one to cut
and handle. The fact that it does not
mature seed in she United States will
be a serious objection to il.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the puH LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a,perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing The system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 80 cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

A successful English dairyman, Mr.
James Blyth, has been made a baronet
for showing that Essex farmers could
make themselves prosperous by pursu-
ing assiduously cow science, just as
American farmers in Iowa and Wiscon-
sin found out the same, but never got
baronetcy for it. One of Mr.. Blyth's
most important discoveries was that
"scrupulous cleanliness is the truest
economy in the dairy
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Kruger 81 Slawson
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
The Best in the World.

DR.. ]. w. Hamilton, of Merillan, Wis,
says: l have sold Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for yeares. 1t is the
best cough medicine in the world, and
has no equal for asthma, For sale by
Hulburd s. CO.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
Commissioners Proceedings.

Inc commissioners OF oueVeIs
county and state of Minnesota met II
the Auditors office in the village O.
Morris and said county on the fourth
day of November 1896, at ten O'Clock
a. m, according to a call issued al
their last meeting.
The following members were pres
emit: H, ]. Schrapps, chairman; Peter
Brandt, Ell. L. Smith, Chas. O. Ander-
son and P. w. Durkee,
The petition of Andrew g. Lee and
others for a change of location OF
county road with the necessary affi-
davit of said Lee as to the posting OF
notices of the petition for change, at
three of the most public places in the
town, and that such notices We're
posted at least thirty days previous
to this meeting, was presented to the
board and the following were APP
pointed as committee to meet at the
site of the proposed change on Mon
day, Nov. 18th, at ten o'clock a. M.
and report to the board as to the
desirability of the proposed change:
Committee, P. W. Durkee, III. L..
Smith and Peter Brandt.
In the matter of the petition of A.
S. Kline and others for change of To-
cation of county road, which was
presented to the board at it's last
meeting, Fl. L. Smith, Peter Brandt
and Chas O. Anderson were appointed
a committee to meet at the place of
the proposed change at eleven a. m.
Nov. 10Th, and make their report at
the next meeting.
A motion to adjourn to half past
one p. m. was carried.
Afternoon session, all present.
1t was ordered that the Auditor
draw his warrant for S1.75 in favor of
S, Stewart, to pay balance on carload
of wood.
The road committee in case of the
petition of A. O. Wiltzen for change
of location of county road in the town
of Donnelly, reported in favor of
such change, which report was ac
copied, and order made, laying the
road according to petition.
An application by Mrs. Hannah
Ring for correction of assessment and
abatement of taxes was recommended
by the board to the state auditor. An
application of the same nature by the
Sisters of Mercy was not recommend
ed.
On motion the county attorney was
directed to employ a collector to
collect the seed grain accounts of
1895, and proceed at once in the
matter.
The following resolution was moved
and carried: Resolved, That it is the
sense of this board that it is expedient
to purchase land to be used by the
count for public purposes.
On motion the full board was APP
pointed committee to examine the .
several tracts of land offered for sale, !
md if satisfactory, to make purchase /
n accordance with the above resolu- e
ion. '
The auditor was directed to draw '
lis warrant for $12 to defray the ex- t
oenses of John B. Rack to and from t
he hospital at st. Paul for treatment, t
and it was agreed that the county pay
MS necessary expenses while in the '
hospital. I
The following bills being audited by !.
he finance committee were allowed:
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
How to Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove interest
ing to young mothers. How to guard
against the disease.
Group is terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the OBJ
iect of this item. The origin Of Group is
Il common cold Children who are sub
iect to it take cold very easily and Group
is almost sure to follow. The first symp-
tom is hoarseness; this is soon followed
by a peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized and will never be for
gotten by one who has heard it. The
time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse. If Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack, There is no danger
in giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by j. X.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
30 K &
BARBER SHOP
]. 9. ADAMS. Prop.
j. 9. ADAMS, Prop.

I have the Finest ,Parlors in the city
and feel confident that my work will suit
you. Ladies' Hair dressing Speciality.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The wife of.Mr Leonard Wells, of
East Brimfeld, Mass, had been suffer
ing from neuralgia for two DAYS, not
being able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr. Holden, the merchant there
sent her bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and asked that she give it a
thorough trial, On meeting Mr. Wells
the next day he was told that she was all
right, the pain had left her within two
hours, and that the bottle of Pain Balm
was worth $500 if it conld rot be had
for less. For sale at 90 cents per bottle
by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Diseases unfriendly to women are pos
itively cured by DR.. Sawyer's Pastillet.
Ask your druggist for q free sample
package. 1t heals and cures. Sold by
DR.. Hulburd s. Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

DR.. A. P. Sawyer--I have used your
Family Cure and find it all that it srep-
resented to be, and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the afflicted.
Mrs. A. +. Cares,
Union City, Ind.
Sold by Dr. Hulburd & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03
FROM GARFIELD.
Regular poudeuceI

Regular correspondence
The ay-handlo factory near this
place is IN operation this week.
Mr.. Jack Beasley made his usual
call last Sunday 90 see his best girl
A young man arrived last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. " A..
Nance, and he calls Virgil papa"
Mr. John Ogles has a new l2-
pound boy at his house, is the rea-
son he Is almost tickled 20 death.
Born, near Garfield, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rushing, a son weigh
ing III pounds. Father and child
doing we'll ..'
Mr.. Joel Presson landed a fish
weighing 3 9pounds Monday, and he
says it tasted like he would like 20
catch more Of the same brand
Mr.. Nat Rushing, of Wyly, was
present at the singing last Sunday
at Cedar Grove Nat is an enthu-
siast, and is anxious that the sing
ings continue.
Miss Byrn, who was called home
to the death-bed of her father, has
returned and resumed charge of her
school at this place. She has our
heartfelt sympathy in her sad be-
reavement.
Mr.. A. c. Rushing had a stock
we'll made on his farm recently, and
as a result he has sulphur water Of
an excellent quality, which is Ger
tainly appreciated by himself and
neighbors.
| Little Granville Nance happened
to a very painful accident last Sat
urday. A mule kicked him on the
/ head, but we hope the wound will
: not prove fatal to him. He is rest
3 ing very well at this writing.
: The citizens of Garfield and COM
munity hope the petition which is
being circulated along the Nash
7 vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
' Railroad to have a passenger coach
: attached to the local freight trains
/ will be successful, for it will be an
accommodation and a convenience
to our people, who will gladly assist
! in the movement if given an oppor.
= tunity to sign the petition
! GARFIELD, April 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03

It's only due Senator James JEFF
freys to say that he made a game
fight for his fee bill, rejected in the
senate yesterday. This measurewa
the last of the most important
measures which Senator Jeffreys
has promised his constituents to in-
troduce. Some such legislation was
also endorsed by the last two Re
publican State conventions, and the
senator from Benton has worked
very hard to carry it out. He said
last night that he felt very much
gIatifed at the vote the measure re-
ceived. Among the other bills in
ttoduced by Senator Jeffreys are
those to repeal the poll-tax and the
Dortch laws tuesday American.
The vote on Senator Jeffreys' bill
does not end the question Of fee
reform in this State. There is no
doubt as to how the great majority
Of the people of Tennessee stand
on this question, and they are in
in earnest in the matter Of several
reforms, and the fee system is one
that will figure largely in the next
election. 1t is too often the case
that the sentiment Of the people and
the votes of their representatives
do not harmonic. The claim that
the Jeffreys' bill was not the meas
ure wanted is no excuse for refus-
ing to pass a bill fair to the Office
holders and also to the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03

A pamphlet describing Benton
County and her many products, re-
sources, etc, is being prepared for
distribution throughout the North
and Northwest by the Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Rail
road Company. The pamphlet will
also contain a description Of land
for sale in the county now being
listed by the West Tennessee and
immigration Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03

In another column will be found
the advertisement Of Mr.. John w.
Bateman, who has a fine assort-
ment Of summer dress goods, shoes,
clothing, shirts, hats, notions, la
dies and gents furnishing goods,
and the most complete line of dry
goods ever exhibited at Camden.
A new consignment Of ladies fans,
parasols and umbrellas will be re-
ceived this week. They are regu-
lar cash bargains. Don't fail to see
them. An inspection incurs no OBJ
LEGATION to purchase.