davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Tomales Burbanks, 40G50c per sack; Hum
holdt Rurbanks 50660c: New Potatoes.

boidt Burbanks, 5OGS0c; New Potatoes,
50cQ$1 per ctl in boxes.
traan NoN5ss aseHs 4 gsE s 81 for new
TEGETABLEs-G Peas. 75c@N per
sack; Garden do, 119@2c per. 10; Green
ae peef5e g per ye BOX For p fancy. seaz for No
l and S5cq$1 25 for common: Garlic. 4a5c
per 70 for new; Cueumbers. 75casl pei
box for common and 81 for large Los An
Squash. 75c@$1 per box; String Beans. SO
e FRESH RE III fgs flTs, lGe Rsf q 3
box: new, green. 4OQ66c per box
Apricots-Royal, 65@s0c, as to size Of
box.
Strawberries. s5d7 per chest for
Longworth in baskets and s2G4 per chest
for large berries; Gooseberries, 1M2c pet
berries. 75@soc per crate: Raspberries,
81 SO per crate for Newcastle and $7Q1C
per chest for others. ,t.-
CherriesaBlack, 2Sg4oc per box; Royal
per per- ID; do Black, iSasizc per n..
Currants--s2g3 per chest.
Piums@cIyman, PicI 5oassc per box and
crate; Cherry Plums, 2sQ4Oc per drawer.
CITRUS FRUIT-.Oranges, 81 1903 per
nnes;' ling Mexican Lines. re-pack, 81 per
mon to good, 81 25a1 SO for choice and
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. SlQ1 per
bunch: Pineapples, @ per dozen; Smyr-
ma Figs, 12i1014c per 10; Persian Dates.
s1t66c per 10 for new crop.
DRIED -Carloads-Apricots, 9
Q7c per ID for Royal, 73t0sc for Moorpark:
4A643<c; o0-70s. &@4c: 7O-80s, 3AQ3,lc:
N-SVa. Ak0sc: s0-l00s. A0151c; BLACK
boxes, e017Oc: Peaches, 1850; Fancy $40
S1lc; Peeled, 10G12hc: Plums. 4N96c for
tg7nc Sg for evaporated and 43AGtsac for SUM-
RAIs1Ns (earload.)-Two-crown, 1hQac
per 10; 3-crown. Sc; 4-crown, 3hci London
layers, $141 10 per box; Seedless Su]tanas,
l11c; 6eedless Nuscatels. 2kc.
R-Creamery-Fancy, 19c per
ID; special brands higher; seconds, 1sQ
lsh; DairynFancy, TIC; other grades.
eHEEsE-we quote; New, Sc; old, &C:
California Cream Cheddar. q: Young
America, 1091015c: Eastern 12613c.
EGGS-Raneh. 150161xc per dozen: Store.
14015c per dozen; Eastern, 141.@15c. u,
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 10411c per 10
$ saaD soas for " old and ss07 Tor young: BroiI.
ers, 81 75@2 so for small and $500 SO for
large; Fryers, -$4@4 so; Hens, s. 50@4 80;
Ducks, $3G3 so for DID, $3Q4 so for young;
Geese, 75c@$1 per pair; Goslings, $1@1 rs
per pair; Pigeons, 81 per dozen for old and
81 25Q1 IS for young
The record-union., 1898-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. = The
steamer Belgic arrived from the Orient
via Honolulu early this morning, but
was sent into quarantine, three cases
of smallpox having developed on board
since her departure from Hongkong.
One case was landed at Nagasaki, an
other at Kobe and the third at Homo
lulu. No new cases have developed
since the steamer left Honolulu, and
it is thought that the disease has been
stamped out.
One hundred and fifty miles out from
Honolulu the ,Belgic sighted the trans
port steamers Australia, Pekin and
City Of Sydney, which vessels signaled
that all were well.
There Is an interesting party Of trav-
elers on the Beigic. 1t is made up OF
not less than four Of Uncle Sans Off
GERS who took part in the great fight
In Manila Bay on the morning of May
list. They are: Colonel G. A. Loud,
Paymaster of the dispatch boat Nc
Culloch; DR. Charles P. Kindleberger,
Surgeon of the Olympia; Ralph Phelps,
Private Secretary to the Captain of
the McCulloch; ]. G. Evans, gunner OF
the Boston. Messrs. Loud. Kindle-
berger and Evans came direct from
Manila They left the scene Of the bat
tie on the McCulloch on the morning
of May 9TH, and it was that trip of
the little steamer that brought the first
American reports of the fight. Mr..
Phelps was in Hongkong. He re-
mained over there in charge Of inn
portant business matters of the Cap
tain's.
Dr. Kindleberger and Guner Evans
are going home on account Of expira
ton Of their service. They are now,
under the rules, expected to perform
shore duty for three years, but both
will endeavor ITO go back to the sea
again at once Colonel Loud and Mr.
Phelps are merely going on business,
and will return to the McCulloch.
These men, as may be expected from
the important parts they took in the
Manila fight, have each very interest
ing stories to tell. They speak first of
all, however, of the valor and deter
mination of their opponents. They say
that the Spaniards fought bravely even
after the last vestige of hope was gone,
and stayed by their guns as long as
they could be used at all.
Mr.. Loud, who was on the McCulloch
during the battle, was a witness of
events on both sides. From his posi-
tion he could see every movement of
The record-union., 1898-06-08
BASEBALL.
Results Of Yesterdays National
League Games.

Results Of Yesterdays National
League Games.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Score: St.
Louis 6, hits g. errors O; Phaladelphia
1, hits 8. errors 2. Batteries-Taylor
and Clements; Piatt, Dunlzle and Nc
Farland.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Score: Brook
lyn 6, hits IL, errors 2; Cleveland 5,
hits IL, errors 1. Batteries-Kennedy
and Ryan; McAllister and O'Connor.
(Ten innings)
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Score:
washington 2. hits 5, errors 2; Pitts
burg 8. hits 8. errors /. Batteries
Swain and Mcclure; TannehiIl and
Schriever m
AT BALTIMORE.
n BALTIMORE, June 7.-Score: Balti-
more IA, hits IA, errors 4: Louisville 8,
hits q, errors 8. Batteries-McJames
and Robinson: Dowling and Wilson.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Score: Chica-
go 3, hits A. errors /: New York o. hits
6, errors 0. Batteries-Griffith and
Donohue; Seymour and Brady.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, June 7.-Score: Boston 8,
hits ii, errors 3; Cincinnati 2. hits Z.
errors 3. Batteries-Nichols and Ber-
gen; Dwyer and Vaughn.
rrv McNforrv,. q5c ,ee 13I Ar
The record-union., 1898-06-08
IN
PHILIPPINE
j. ISLANDS,
(.sssd asIIa me11 psnurluool

fSASs 1*-Nfsaf tN'F'k AIs4s.t
pany Of Spanish infantry and rebels
and ex-rebels ON both sides have been.
shot because they were suspected CT
treachery to their respective Generals
The Spaniards are. endeavoring by
every means to win over the rebels,
who are attracted by promises Of par
don and high Offices. But Aguinaldo's
attraction is stronger. He has com
pletely surrounded Manila, by cutting
the railroads and holding the rivers by
which food had previously reached the
city. If the city is not starved into
surrender the rebels may carry it, hav-
ing now an increased number Of rifles
and field guns.
"Aguinaldo's treatment of the Span
ish prisoners is exemplary. Few ex-
cesses are reported except where priests
were mutilated before being killed.
Admiral Dewey is not assisting the
rebels, but it is probably due to him
that Aguinaldo's forces avoid excesses.
Foreigners, with the exception of
the French nuns, remain in. Manila,
but are ready to board the refugee
steamers as soon as the necessity
arises.
"Iloilo Is quiet"
PROBLEM CONFRONTING MER-
RITZ.
WASHINGTON, June THE press
reports Of the fierce fighting that has
been going on in the Philippines be-
tween the insurgents and the Spaniards
were read with the greatest interest
at the Navy Department, where the
officials realize the very grave nature
of the problem that confronts Admiral
Dewey. The naval officers say that
the administrative difficulties. with
which Admiral Dewey must contend
are indicative Of what may be expected
by Major General Merritt when he
reaches the Philippines. A complete
understanding Of the nature Of the
agreement that exists between Admir-
al Dewey and Chief Aguinaldo seems
to be lacking here, but from the fact
that some of the press reports state
that the insurgent leader is receiving
the surrender Of Spanish troops, and
has proclaimed himself dictator pro
tempore, that General Merritts func-
tions as Military Governor will be very
limited
AGUINALDO'S DESIRE.
LONDON, June THE Hongkong
correspondent Of the Times says:
"A proclamation issued by Aguinaldo,
the insurgent chief, points to desire
to set up a native administration in
the Philippines under an American
protectorate. Aguihaldo, with an ad-
visOry council. would hold the dictator
ship until the conquest OF the islands,
and then would establish a republican
assembly. asss-.:s -ss- - : =, y y
"Agninaldo has issaled orders that
the lives and property OF Europeans,
Chinese and all Spanish non-combat-
ants are to be projected, and that sI
excesses are TO be avoided"
The record-union., 1898-06-08
TROuDLE At 1E1rAsr.
Renewal Of the Raoting Begun On
lrondav

BELFAST. June 7.-TQ-night there
was q renewal Of the rioting that be-
gan yesterday during sthe demonstra-
tions in honor OF the revolution Of 1873
and anniversary of June q, 1886, when
seven civilians were shot on Shanks
Hill road by the copsta,bulary. j,
/ The Naff0naiistss attscked body 0f
Orangemens who Wsnes leaving their
work. and there was, 4. .yeritable. hur-
ricane OF scrap iron and other missiles.
The police at first were overpowered.
but having been reinforced, they
cleared the streets with a free use Of
their clubs. ss.. &
The military has been ordered out,
and it is feared that there will be q
renewal of disturbances.
To-night's troubles are due to mad
equate police precautions. Some CT
the bolts and nuts used as missiles
weighed from quarter to a half
pound. For some time the fighting was
very hot. On the appearance Of the
military the rioting ceased, but danger
Gus excitement prevails
The record-union., 1898-06-08
SAN rRANcIsco sroCxs.

San Francisco, Iu11e s7th.
Morning Session. Caledonia. 2eQ25c:
Chollar 19c: o,,, e & y, ", 45c; S:,s. II s y sc sc:
MsHicss Nsaa sse asfi 6tas' 1pAc. c ae l'c Ne
Afternoon Session-C ChoaIex, Nc; &C v,
20; Mexican. l70lS: Qptiar; &c; Putosi.
CLOSING Quotations Sc. Alpha &c;
Andes. Sc;, Belchere Sc; Be H 2Sc; Bull
1on, lc; CalsdoniS 25c: Challenge, 22c;
cheuuer, 1c; @ g. g., Ice: H & Misc;
Just1ce. 6cs Ksntucksssc; Mexican, s16c;
Occidental .65c.saOphir. Bic; overman, &C;
Union, 7c;, Utah., Be; Yellow Jacket. 22cs
Gfandard, a. IS. 81 - II. 1 - -
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Case Of Carran.a and Du Bose.

MONTREAL, June mo actual
move has yet been made in the capias
case against Lieutenant Carranza and
Senior Du Bose, but their counsels will
try to have the capias quashed to-mo--
row or next day, and If successful, will
have detective Kellert arrested again,
this time for malicious arrest. 1t ap-
pears that though a seizure was put
upon their deposit at the Bank Of Mon
treal. the Spaniards managed to With
draw their money before the papers
were served
The record-union., 1898-06-08
one, ~ KIondi1.e Rates.

NEW YORK. June "A big cut in
by the West Shore and the Nickel Plate
railroads. These roads have put in
force new through second-class pas
attic. against a previous. rate OF $50 IS.
This is the first time the Vanderbilt
roads have taken part In the North
western passenger rate war, which the
Canadian Pacific began
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Bank raalu,,,,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Comp
trolier OF the Currency has received a
telegram announcing the failure Of the
Delaware National Bank OF. Delhi, n.
Y. In its last report the bank bad In
deposits amounting to $208. =
O79, and . surplus Of $17746. The
capital OF the bank was 100000 The
failure = said to be due to excessive
loans.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
The Cruiser Columbia.

NEW YORK, June THE United
States cruiser Columbia, which has
been. in the drydock at the navy yard
since DECORATION Day, was floatad to-
day. New Plates have entirely repaired
the staFheard sidelof the vessel, which
was ltove; in by the Foscolia, and the
eri,iser Is as sound and well protected
rs when she was first put into COM
infesion. The C0Kumbia will probably
resume active sArvJcA beforezthe end
Of the week a
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 6lac; second quail
ity, 5@6c; third quality, 405c per 10.
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 7h@sc; Ewes. "a
71ac per ID.
LAMB|Sc per 10.
PORK-Liye Hogs, 4ssQ4hc per 10 for
medium, 31k@4c for small and 4Ac for
large; dressed, 51zQ61sc per 10.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
olosaSx a.sia Quotatio.s.

~ sE New York, June 7th.
WHEAT--yuly. 929xc; September. 7stAc:
Chicago, June 7th.
WHEAT-June, 81 05; July S6Ac; Sep
tember, 751ac: December. 741kc.
San F'ranciscoy June 7th. :.
WHEATADecember,N 81 361<
BARLEYLDecember, 81 n. ~
CORN.-LarEe Yellow. 81 021a@l o.
BRAN@$16Q16 50>
The record-union., 1898-06-08
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold June 7th
at open auction California fruit at fol.
lowing prices:
gle crate. Plums-Yosabe, 81 25 single
crate; Clymans, 81 45@1 65. Apricots-
Montgamets 81 05d2 10 single crate; New
-Alexanders, 81 50Q1 60 per box Cherries
Royal Annes, 81 So per box: Tartarians,
70c@$1 20; Bigereaus, S0cG$1 05.
At Boston-Cherries-A 81 IS per
box; Eltons, 81 35: Tartarians, 6Oc6S1 40:
Bigereaus, s5c@s1 25; Purple Guignes. CSC
Q$1 10.
At New York-Prunes-Trage So 81
az o. single crate; Seedlings, 81 45 Cher
ries-Royal Annes. 7ocQ$3 Is box; Centen-
ians SscGs1 20; Black Eagles, 81 10: Big
ereaus, s5cQN 10; Republicans, 95c@$l;
Governor Woods. soc. Plums-Clymans,
Catherine, 81 TO- Peaches--Alexanders
81 4OQ1 80 box. tte9r.lBs
The record-union., 1898-06-08

rants, SOC per box: Raspberries, baskets
h for 25c; Green g Apples, lbs for 25c; Black
NUT6-New Walnuts, l5c per 10: New
Almonds: I2tc: New Brasils. 21se; Pc
DAIRY Butter-Pickle. sos
per 10; Mountain. 2c:; Valley Roll. 1Oc:
roll. Cheese-California, l5c per 10 Young
America. lie: Eastern Creamery, l563Oc;
Genuine Swiss. 4oc: American Cheese. 1Oc:
VE0ETABLEs-To 12Isc per n:
Celery &c per head; q. Cauliaower ioc per
tatoes, 212c per ID; Turnips, .Beets, Pars-
nips, Carrots, Lettuce. Esadishes. Leek
snd G1ssa sn osI onGp: % axt 12s per 9o
10: Chicory 2 for 80; Spinach, &c per
ID; Roman. for SC; Peas. 3 for 10c; As
Summer Squash. Sc per 10: Green Pep
pers. 3oc per fb
ss Eos 5ssal e5e s0 Rs%s STAG ss
10c: Chuck Roast, l0c: Rump, Sc: Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak. 1oc veal--Lion and Rib
u0l3l1c; Loin and Rib Chops, PFC Nut.
sal2c per ~ Corned Beef: s9i2hc; sau-
SQ1211c: Ham, 11,sR1314c
POULTRY-Hens. G0c each: Spring, Sue
81 so each; Tame Geese, 55a65c each: Tur-
keys. 15c for live and tic for dressed per
EGGS-California, 20c per dozen, dozen
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay, 81 1901 Is
per cwt: Alfalfa Hay, new. first cutting,
soc; old, third cutting S5Q90c; Whole Bar
ley, 81 so; Ground Barley, 81 so; Feed Oats
81 6OQq 70; Middlings, 81 %: Shorts, 81 Is:
Bran, 81 IS; Straw, 75c; Corn, large, 81 80;
small, 81 IS per ctl; Cracked Corn, 81 Is;
Ground Corn, 81 35.
GRANITE MINING CANDLESL1O OF.
614c; II OF. 7c; IA OF, NC; 16 o. SIC.
COAL OILrPearl (cases), Tc; Star, 17c:
Eocene. 1sc; Extra Star. 2ic: Elaine, 22c:;
Water White (bulk). 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-1O OF,
H1c; II OF, SIC; Ia OF. 61ac; 16 oz 71sc.
The record-union., 1898-06-08
RED CROSS SOCIETY.
Services a. Auxiliary to Hospital
Services Of Array Accepted.

Services Of Array Accepted.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Secretary AL
ger has accepted the service Of the
American National Red Cross as auxil-
iary to the hospital services Of the
army of the United States, in the fol-
lowing letter to Miss Clara Barton:
Dear Madame: The tender Of the
services Of the American Red Cross,
made to this department through the
Department of State, under date Of
May 2jth, for medical and hospital
work as auxiliary to the hospital SER
vice of the army OF the United States,
is accepted; all representatives and en-
ployes Of said organization to be sub
ject to orders according to the rules
and discipline Of war, as provided by
the sixty third Article Of War"
The record-union., 1898-06-08
sACRAlfENTo MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet An Local
Produce Circles.


Sacramento, June 7th
This was another quiet day in local
proauce circles, Prices were as quoted
previously. a;,S
Fellowing are the retail prices for the
VARIOUS articlea mentioned
&ptly Extras. = IL per 1oe
fbs:s 81 n for 30 lbs.
FRUIT Oranges, Navels, l0Q5Oc: Seed
linGs, 20@S0cy Llfnes 10c: Lemons, 1601ec:
Co10lnAt& los Sch: Bananas. sc per dog:
Grape Fruit NJ for 25c; Apples $1G01 Is
peEt box; StfaWkerrles, choice, 3 baskets
for 25c; chsfT4US. $3.50 pSr rs; 06ooobell
The record-union., 1898-06-08
Califoruia Dried Fruit.

NEWAYORK, June 7.-Californf& Dried
Fruits steady; Apples strong but not
mon. 6@7c; prime wire tray, SS91sc; wood
dried prime 91ac; choice, ,8Exs; fancy. 10c.
Prupes, 4QS11c. Apricots-Royal, SQl0c:
Moorpark, 10Ql2c. PeacheA-Unpeeled, 6Q
60. peeled. 12Q16C. .a.itsa1 n -
The record-union., 1898-06-08

The Earl Fruit Company .auctioned
California fruit June 7th at the following
prices:
At New York-Cherries-Royal Anne,
soc@s1 10 49, ayerass ssac;SS ssc; LlsTsllyn1as "a SOC;
The record-union., 1898-06-08
DEWEY'S VICTORY
At MANILA.
Stories Told BY Witnesses Of the
j Great Battle.
Bad Workmanship Of Spaniards the Salvz-
tion Of American Fleet.

Every Gun Of the Enemy's Ships
and Shore Line Turned Loose
Upon Dewey's Fleet, but Nearly
All Of the Shots Fell Wide of
Their Mark.
The record-union., 1898-06-08

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ. .
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
SHEEP AND THEIR CARE.

Ensilage is good for ewes if not fed
too bountifully.
Sheep always seek the highest
ground when they sleep.
@Unprofitab BILE sheep often consume as
much as profitable ones.
Keep the lamb growing as you would
any other young animal.
If you mean to feed sheep during the
winter feed only good ones.
Do not keep sheep and hogs or sheep
and cattle together in one yard.
Ten or twelve feet space should be
allowed in the barn for each sheep.
s Mangels. carrots and oil cake will
be good feed for sheep in winter.
I If asleep does not yield eight pounds
Of wool it is not the sheep you want.
Sheep that are kept in robust health
will not likely be attacked by vermin.
~ Canada ships lambs and sheep into
our market and makes money after
paying the duty. e s%sS ]. ss$s. r. s:
S Do you think that you can throw an
unframed collie into the midst OF a.
flock OF sheep and not create 2 rum
,Ipus. The collie knows how to manage
sheep only when he il. taught TO man
age them. Western Plowmar. s8
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14

layer should be at least an inch deep
and should be we'll pressed down upon
the layer of sand. The filter is now
ready for use.
Water is poured into the lamp shade
and allowed to percolate slowly
through to the decanter beneath.
After time the charcoal will get
clogged and little must be taken
from the top and boiled for a few min
utes and then spread out before the
fire. It will then be- as good as ever
and can be thus cleansed indefinitely.
From time to time, also, the whole ap-
paratus will want cleansing, and the
whole of the charcoal, as we'll as the
bag of sand and the cotton wool, or
sponge, will have to be taken out and
thoroughly boiled, or, better still, re-
placed with new material.
Provided the filter be thus kept
thoroughly. clean it will yield as good
results as any of the patent filters on
the market costing many times the
value of this simple apparatus.-N. Y.
Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
The Horse and His Teeth.

When q horse does not appear to
thrive as he should on his food, and
the most careful observation fails to
account for his condition, it is wise to
have his teeth carefully examined, es-
pecially the back jaw teeth or molars.
An irregularitv of these is often the
unsupported source of the evil. The
molars occasionally wear irregularly;
sometimes the upper border overlap
ping the external surface of the lower,
while the internal surface of the lower
rises to corresponding height within
the mouth In such cases sharp points
are found where the wear has been
slightest, and these roughnesses lacer-
ate the inside Of the cheek and cut the
sides of the tongue, so that mastica-
tion is performed not only with diff
Guilty, but with pain. The consequence
is that the food is not properly pre-
pared for the stomach, and passes
through it without assimilating to a
full extent its nutritive principles
Prairie Farmer. g., ri
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
ALFALFA RACK AND BARN.

door about four feet square should be
cut in the side as high as possible.
Just inside and about two or three feet
below this opening platform should
be built to aid in throwing out the hay
when the barn is nearly empty, by first
pitching it to the platform. The feed
racks should be built ten to sixteen feet
from the barn, far enough so that the
stock may have ready access to both
sides, with an inclined slide to carry
the hay down from the door to the
rack. This slide can be made of any
rough lumber with no cracks between
the boards. One slide will furnish
from 20 to 30 feet of rack with hay,
and if more rack room is desired other
doors and slides can be added. There
is practically no loss to the hay after
it is moved if fed out in this way, the
cattle picking up all the leaves that
fall inside the guard of rack. In feed
ing horses the storage loft above the
stalls can be so arranged as to throw
the hay directly down into the man
ger.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
COMBINATION FARM BUILDING.

wise, so that saw filing and the like can
be done. Paint and varnish should also
be in stock, for then, not to mention
any article which has been made, the
harrows, plows, cultivators, and, in
fact, all agricultural implements from
which the paint has worn off may on
coming in in autumn or at any other
time be brushed over, and so prevent
the iron from rusting. Furthermore,
there should be kept shoemaker's
outfit (it can be bought cheap to-day,
for this comes handy in mending har-
ness and SO on. as we'll as boots and
shoes. Best of all, however, the work
and'tools being confined by themselves,
there is no dirt about the house or
other buildings, while the tools, if not
carried away, are always in their
place. The truth is, combining two
buildings thus into one serves two
highly desirable purposes-there is
only one roof called for to cover both
and for the animals housed upon the
lower floor exceptionally warm quar-
ters are provided~-Frederick o. Sib-
ley. in N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
SWEET REVENGE.
A Turkish Bath Assistant Gets Even
with the Judge Who
Sent Him Up.

The judge had never taken Turkish bath,
but he was not feeling his best that morn
ing, and it suddenly occurred to him to test
its vivifying effects, so enthusiastically des-
canted upon by his young friends
1t seemed to the Judge that the rubber was
terribly rough, but fearing to expose his in
experience and subject himself to ridicule by
objecting to the regular treatment, he pa
tiently endured being punched, pummeled,
slapped, spanked, whacked and poked, un-
til he could not stand the terrible torture
moment longer.
','Is-it quite neces-sary-to- -make-me
--bla-ack-and-blu -all-ov-ver?" painted
the judge, as irregularly as the rubber dug
his fists in more or less vigorously.
"Never you mind; I'm fxin' you," re-
sponded the rubber, redoubling his as
saults, and grinning -diaboically- y-at least
so it seemed to the judge.
''Who (slap, groan) are (thud, groan)
your gasped the Judge, horrible suspicion
dawning in his mind. "Your (whack, groan)
face (thump, groan) does (whack, groan)
look >(slap, groan) fa-(thud, groan) n)-mil-
lar" (swish, groan).
"Oh! you remember me, do you?" growled
the rubber sarcastically. "Well, dash yer
old hide, mebbe you'd like to send me up
for six months again for prize fghtin'!"-
Harper's Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-14
BARN FOR ALFALFA.
How Lesumes Can BE Fed Economic
!, ally and Stored for Consid-
=" cradle Time.

The advantage. of raising alfalfa in
a country subjected to drouth has one
great drawback, owing to the shelling
of and breaking of the leaves. If it is
necessary to load from the barn into
wagon and haul to the feed rack, this
double pitching is sure to shake out
all the loose leaves and break off many
more. and should the hay have been a
little over dry, by the time it gets to
the cattle there is little else but dry.
hard stems with scanty nutrition. The
cattle will not eao these and other hay
must be supplied. Fed in this way,
alfalfa is failure, but with proper
conveniences there is little if any loss.
The illustration shows an alfalfa stor-
age barn in one of my neighbor's feed
lots.
The barn is two-story structure,
but can be made any size and height
desired, according to the amount of
hay to be stored. For filing the
barn, doors in the gables are most con-
venient, but for taking the hay out