davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
HOW TO BREAK COLTS

The following instructions with relation te
the management and breaking of colts, and the
subsequent operations upon Ojdurate and un-
governable horses, were originally written and
published by Mr.. Rsrey some three years ago,
and are an important part Of his system, al
though coming more particularly under the
head of training, rather than tanning. II a colt
is properly broken in his first encounter with
man, the necessity for method Of tanning, 9TH
er than that used for wild horses. would never
have been experienced, therefore these in
snuetions are peculiarly valuable.
now TO HALTER, SADDLE, AND BRIDLE COLT.
In breaking colt, we should first endeavor
to make him conscious of what is required Of
him. lettering him with halter for the FIST
time, placing the saddle upon his back, fasten-
ing the girths, are all matters of paramount
importance, demanding the greatest degree Of
patience, perseverance, and an intuitive knowl-
edge of his idiosyncracics
Before putting n halter upon a colt, he must
be rendered familiar with it by caressing him
and permitting him to examine the article with
his nose. Then Llace a portion Of it over his
head, occasionally giving it slight pull, and
in few minutes he will be accustomed to
these liberties, and then the halter nay be ias-
tened on properly To teach him to lead is
another difficulty. Stand little on one side,
rub his nose and forehead, take hold of the
strap and pull gently, aud at the same time
touch him very lightly with the end Of a long
whip across his hind legs This will make him
start and advance few steps Repeat the
operation several times, and he viii soon learn
10 follow you by simply pulling the halter
The process of saddling and briding is similar
The mouth OF the colt should be frequently
handled, after which introduce plain suaffle
between his teeth and hold it there with one
hand and caress him with the other. After a
time he will allow the bridle to be placed upon
him. The saddle can now be brought in and
rubbed against his nose, his neck and his legs;
next hang the stirrup strap across his back, and
gradually insinuaie the saddle into its place -
The girth should not be fastened until he be-
comes thoroughly acquainted with the saddle
The first time the girth is buckled il should be
done so loosely as not to attract his attention;
subsequently it can be frightened without in
spring him with fear, which if fastened imme-
diately it would most certainly do In this
manner the widest colt can be effectually sub
jugated by such impereePtible degrees that he
gives taeit obedience before he is aware Of his
altered condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

Secure the horse with ! stout halter to the
manger 1t extremely unruly, mazzle him
Soothe him with the hands for a few minutes
until he becomes somewhat paeifed. Then
seize him by the throat, close to the jaw bone,
with the right hand. and by The name with
the left Now forcibly compress his wind.
pipe until he becomes so exhausted that, by
lightly kicking him on the fore legs. he will lie
down. afterl which he should be treated as pre-
yiously described. This process Tequires cour.
age in the operator, and also great muscular
strength.
ANOTHER METHOD or TANNING A HORSE ALSO, TO
TEACH HIN TO LIE DOWN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
Invariably in Advance

Tea Of Tins tAgqfel Typo make nne square
n AAdgeItisemcufS Loaded and pao6d IN column OF SpeciA
busincss Notices, double the ordinary Tsies.
YEARLY Advertising Contracts will e understood 10 apply
strictly the Immediate Business OF the Adertiser' and All
sihef advertisements by the advertiser VIII he
charged extra. - -,
aud Religious Narires. 50 per discount
Business Notices Editorial Column VIII Ne charged al
tke rate OF IS seufs a iIHe each insertion
An Transient To be paid for IN advance
Advertisement the Weekly square less io three
months OF less, same as daily
Advertise nenfs IA D1ny and Weekly " u be charged ~
Rer cent. extra.
arrasus an Deaths exceeding ten lines % cents
DINE Va A''' n fSONf rs A co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

AND ENAMELED CRATES.
w l. MARVIN. NO. 9-PUBLIC
w SQUARE. iSouth sidsl has Just received fresh
from factory u the argest and best ASslrt
ENAMELED CRATES
Ever brought s m1rket He always keeps hand the
hest newest and anpru.od styles OF COOKING and
other kinds OF STOVES
Manufactured Expressly for this Market, and
Warranted 10 gire perfect saiisjactiOa-
He also As constantly supplied with assortment O
Wendcn Ware and House FumshnE Articles, and has
and mauuiaciurCs large sock OF Tn C1ryar and
sheet Irlu Ware. ali which MUST AND WILL BE
SOLD, at wholesale or retail far cash
At Prices TO Suit the Times
All kinds Of JoBBING, ROOFING. EANE TROUGH
ING sc &C done "a the m1st wurkmaniikH manner, and
on SHORT MOTT E .
he proof The padding IN the chewing Of te Sims
please cail hsiorc purchasing ELSEWHERE - he Old and
p s-B1oks Patsni Ho.sl Cook Stoves. sizes, $50
" l. MARVIN.
mv25.dSvlT No South side Public Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
Drnqs

S0AP-LOW's Brown Windsor and
~ Honey Soap, C.eavOr's Glycerine, Musk and Honey
SOap-WaIranted genuine-for sale b
PRUSHES-A fine assortment Of
IL Hair and Ceth Brushes; also Teeth Brushes Ivory
Bone, Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wood. For sala BY
feb9 = W SACKRlDER
IT UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
- sortmeut Just received tsotheT with great variety
fss9 E W sAcKRIDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

If you have balky horses, it is your fault and
not the horses; for if they do not pull true,
there is some cause for it, and if you will re-
move the cause the effect will cease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
TnE PRoPER w ro RIr a coLT.

Farmers often put biting harness on 4
colt the first thing they do with him, buckling
up the biting as tight as they can draw IL, 10
make him carry his head high, and then turn
hinl out in lot to run half day at time
This IL one of the worst Panishments that they
coul1 infct on 4 colt, and very injurious to a
young horse that has been used u running in
pasture with his head down
A horse should be well accustomed to the bit
before You put on the biting harness, and when
you first bit him you should only rein his head
up to that point where lie naturally holds 1t, let
that he high or low; be will soon learn that he
cannot lower his head, and that raising it a lit
tie will loosen the bit in his mouth. This will
give him the idea of raising his head to loosen
the bit, and then YOU can draw the biting lit
tie tighter every time you put it on, and lie will
still raise his head TO loosen it. By this means
you will gradually get his head and neck IN the
position you wish him to carry it, and give him
a graceful carriage, withoUt hurting him, max
ing him angry, or cIusing his mouth to get
sore
Ifyou put the biting on very tight the first
time. he cannot raise his head enough to loosen
It, but will bear on it all the time, and paw,
sweat, and throw himself Many horses have
been killed by falling backward with the biting
oni their heads being drawn up, strike the
ground with the whole weight of the BODY
Horses that have their heads drawn up tightly
should not have the biting on more than fifteen
OF twenty minutes at a time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
Gtopfs, Mf.
IF0m be Albany Morning ETpTess y

IFf0m be Albany Morning EIpTeSsl
A GREAT STOVEi
Two Barrels of Flour Baked In - Hours
WITH 4s POUNDS OF COAL
YESTERDAY, WANDS & KIN:
IL NICuTT, curucr Uf Green an. Beaver streets baked
up TwO BARRELS Of MIag's Julian NILS Fouri IN
0neof
STEWARDS COOKING STOVES.
The IRE vaS made II O'cork the m1TuIns- sad was
l touched during he day. and wheu were % the store
evening he tire stroug eo1sh t1ke oI I'M 81
fsar hours Such sloye A. this Is really
A GREAT INSTITUTION"
and can do as much work OF the bakers
our CIV Tue bread Is he gwen 10 the the city.
Ina week ten davs there q be annther baking,
EXPRESSLY FOR THE LADIES
OF which due notice zill be- gwen
THE STEWART STOVES
FOR SALE BY
JOHN INGERSOI.L 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
Hlaabimists &f.
NJ. PATTIN on,


aiaufscinrsr of all kinds of
SMALL, MACHINERY, LATHESs MODELS,
Rolling Mills for Jewellers and Dentists
SEAL AND OTHER PRESSES &C. q
TURNING AND FINIsHIG GENERALLY
"a Sureror street American BuildngS, CleFel1f q, y.
O1pasite me Weddel HOUSE. 5 A1Es ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
now TO HARNESS THE COLT

You should, by all means, have your harness
made to fit your horse, especially the collar
Hundreds Of horses have been spoiled by collars
that do not nit as they should. A little attention
to this matter beforehand will facilitate your
progress very much. Take your harness into
the stable; go through the same process that
you did with the saddle, letting the colt exam
Inc your harness satisfactorily; then put it on
carefully; and after you have it all complete,
put on your lines; use them gently, as he is
rather skittish, until he Is used to them little;
then lead him back and forth in the stable until
he does not seem to mind the fitting Of the har-
ness to his body; then take hold Of the end Of
the traces and pull slightly at first, increasing
your strength until he will pull you across the
stable back and forth; then hitch him to what
ever you wish him to pull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
THATCHER BTTRT q IN pp

Pnei9Is Of howes Patent Truss idse Nnd WIDEST,
ad heal dealers IN Lumer Timber Sbinklex and Tsfh
Irack : - - = - II n
Mealso possess f.ci tiles fr receiving and Shipping Iu
noT Slaves airoad rOu, 9indstOnes Buine Stone s1d
heavy aTtoleso all kinds directly frn car ~ $500 d
Ulce UeTg1 without cartaee - o'--1
Ale nsishmsHis aiendslto with prOmpnsss and at ir
49,. mvlld3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
HOW TO MOUNT THE COLT.

First soothe him well on both sides, about the
saddle, and all over, until he will stand still
without holding, and Is not afraid to see YOU
anywhere about him.
As soon as 20 have him thus gentled, pet
small block about one foot or eighteen inches
in hight, and set it down by the side Of him,
about where you want to stand TO mount him;
step up on this, raising yourself very gently;
horses notice every change of position veIy
closely, and if you were to step suddenly on the
block, It would be very apt TO scare him; but by
raising yourself gradually on it, he will see you
without being frightened, in position very
near the same as when you are on his back
As soon as he will bear this without alarm, ,uu-
tle the stirruP-strap next to you, and put your
lett loot into the stirrup, and stand square over
It, holding your knee against the horse and your
toe out, so as not TO touch him under the
shoulder with the toe Of your boot. Place your
right hand on the front Of the saddle, and on
the opposite side Of you, taking hold Of a por-
ton OF the mane and reins. as they hang loosely
over the neck, with your left hand; then grad
uaily bear your weight on the stirrup, and on
your right hand, until the horse feels your whole
weight on the saddle. Repeat this seveTal timer,
each time raising yourself little higher from
the block, until be will allow you to raise your
leg over his Group and place yourself in the
saddle.
There are three great advantages in having
block to mount from. First, a sudden change
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

After you have taught your horse to follow
you, stand him in the center of the stable, begin
At his head to gentle him, gradually working
backward If he moves give him a gentle cut
with the whip, and put him back in the same
spot from which he started If he stands, ca
ress him rs before, and continue gentling him
in this way until you can get around him with
out making him move. Keep walking around
him, increasing your pa;e, and only touch him
occasionally. Every time he moves put him
back intJ the same place. 60 still farther from
him, if he moves give him cut with your whip
place him back in the same place. II he stands
90 him frequently and earess him. Do not let
him stand too long, but make him follow YOU
around in the stable. Then stand him in anoth-
er place and proceed as before. After YOU have
him so that he will stand in the stable, take him
out in the lot and place him there, and in
short time you can place him anywhere without
hitching You should not practice him longer
than half an hour at time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
TO HITcH Up THE coLT.

This should be done with great caution, first
letting him examine the buggy or sulky in his
own way OF examining objects; then carefully
hitch him up having everything safe, let him
start the buggy empty, and pull that at first in
that way; then get IN, and let him take It slow,
and he viii not be near SO apt 10 scarce, and
by degrees you will be making good work
ing beast.
If you want TO have horse that will be true
to pull and that thinks he could pull mountain.
never hitch him to anything that he cannot pull,
and after he is used to pulling, he just thinks
that he can pull anything, because he always
has, and he does not know anything about his
strength beyond his experience
TIE KIND OF BIT, AND now TO accUsroM A COLT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

The American Art OF Tanning HOrses-Ori-
ginalIy systematized, Praeticed, and
Taught by John :. Rnrey-Tbe Mystery
of the Art made Public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

You should use large, smooth, snafTie bit. so
as not to hurs his mouth, with a bar on each
eide to prevent the bit from pulling through
either way. This you should attach TO the head
stall Of your bride and put it on your colt with
out any reins to it, and let him run loose in a
large stable or shed some time, until he becomes
little used to the bit, and will bear it without
trying to get 1t out OF his mouth Il would be
well, # convenient, to repeat this several times
before you do anything more with the colt; a.
soon as he viii bear the bit, attach n single rein
TO II, without any martingale. You should al
so have halter on your colt, or a bride made
after the fashion of halter, with a strap to Il,
so that you can hold or lead him about without
pulling on the bit much He is now ready for
the saddle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

blessing By every mother. thIoughou the land Whqss
infsnts aIa cted with Sores Humors &c. These brea
ings aus eaIy egideAce Of disease transmitted
fTom the parent stock few doses Of the REN0ykrrNa
RRsoLvENr will eradicate every vezfse the dsease and
insure the child sound and healthy body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

SfAAWn HALL REFRRSHMEAT SlLOON.
No. 166 Superior Street,
MESSRS. ELW0OO & CO, PROrRrEroRs
TNHIS MAGNIFICENT AND POPU.
= LAR SALOON Will be eOnstsntly provided with all
tne leacle o. ne season, and will be served up IN he
most approved style Of the Epicuran An Domesc snd
EgIeisn Game kept constantly IN hand -
The choicest BTandso OF Cigars direct fun The
ony is keDtat the Bar u AsI sr.i9 ,Ia's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
AlistrIlaneons.

OEO. ID OLOAI q W.
SINGLE AND DOUsLE THREAD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Prices IS 70 90 Dollars,
W T. BRAMAN. Agent
l1nz3dit No. ls2 Superior ST .Clevela1d Ono.
UNITED STATES AND FOKEIGN-
DATENT OFFICE AGENCY. OP
Il posite Weddell House. Bans street Cleyeland on
" o. BgREIDaE lmy22-l5Il JEHU sR1iNSRp
TlHE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks
TO Line Burners, MasOus, Builders Captains ami
All others who may wish fJr the quality OF pure ra
Line Stone - - F-Ast o i@I'
An eXperience OitSeuiy ia this n.neS yv.r
rants q pledsng myself sell Llme Stone OF fh bf
qua lys cheaper, by quarter OF dollar per cord than tV
can be obtalncd elsewhere. aud block auV dimen
slu T1gh OF cut, 9ruprhlnaiey 10 addition uuf ~
stone aboard vessels AZ the rate 800 tons daily hav
good v bari with y feet water. AMI baoF 10 haul on ~
Light House : - ---'-9 Ahoao
2 fEs-iunc-d-n, s0T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

HOW TO TEACH HORSE To STAND WITHOUT
HTTCHING.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26

Strange TO say, during the words of
our conversation, the startling ayOwal
he had made had passed away from my
mind at the mention Of his name 1t
rushed upon me. and bushed scarlet.
Why said she, laughing, one
would suppose there was something be
tween you Blanche. dear. don't look
81 cross | have made all sorts of prom
Uses not to tell it; but couldn't keep IT
il my life hang upon the balance
! knew the secret very well She was
going to say she was engaged to John
Hunt 80 | answered with as much OF
a smile as could muster, and holding
my breath
] am ready to hear It y
You know John Hunt p ! nodded
and sickcuing sensation came over me.
Well wcll-he is going to propose
to you To morrow p
Say that again gaspcd. in a cruel
agony. and uoubtlng whether had heard
her correctly She repeated the same
words
Too late. too late !" ! sobbed, and
felt as though my heart would break
tainted believe. At all events,
the next recollection have is Of being
surrounded with kind people near an
open window, and OF sec,ng--oi all
others John Hunts face, very anxious
aud very pale, on the outskirts OF the
little tiIong which crowded around me
| shut my eyes. could not look at him
| went home directly wishing that was
dead
When ! aweke next morning the fol-
lowing note was handed me-
Mr.. Mortimer tradiock present ms
compliments 10 Miss Blanche , aud
bcgs 10 say that. circumstances ohliging
him To leave the country for period ol
years. be is under the necessity of with
drawing the inquiry which he made last
evening lie hopes he may be- permitted
to tender his best wishes for Miss
Blanchc'- happiness in life
lI'mRc0iag morHag"
That day. as Emma said, John Hunt
called, proposed, and was accepted.
have only inst learned that Mr. Craddock
who had remained in the ballroom, had
overheard the conversation between
Emma and me | suppose there was no
mislakmg the tone in which cried
Zoe late
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26
Original poctrp
LINES on THE DEATH OF A PoETEss

rs MATILDA e. SMILEY.
Thou art gone to the beautiful lard far away
To the home Of the Saviour above.
Thou art gone to the beautiful ise Of thy dreams
"a tine fountain of eladncs. and love.
Thy footstp i. missed in thy household today
Tby footstcp 50 light and 80 low
And thy voice that made music and suuighi nj
home
/. heard round thy a,arih-stope no more
But o, in ,bc beautiful land Gr away
Tby voice and tbs fot.tep are heard
And thy heart which h.' suffered and 'orrofed
So long
/, at ret when, NO sorrow i. leatca
W., mourn mot when oul ia the soft summer an
Tha, thr bird sc love Is ,et free
We smile when u floats from oar warm hards
away
Then why should we sorrow 10y thee
Ionglonr ,hoa has gldl,u'sl ON borrowing hearts
With song. such as angels might sing,
But now thou ART singing in rl"! above
Where lifc ). perpetual spring
THIS hear, which WA. mant|ol tn Shadows So long
+ now fron q, hrNe set ir'r
q when .hnIl lay down my ,orrowiu. harp
And b, singing ia Heaven with the' ?
Ndma CaiufL W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26
Ff0m he NV ! on IrIgrF
A STRANGE STORY
THE FAKIR BURIED AND YET LIVING

ta.HFk ~
n'.' - III, H. # f,,jt, T,lir M
y'''.a7 49,. '.a. ,,b.,'.e,irs hi. livrli.
,.,,.,,.'. ,, n.a ,rr.ar,n,e of
~ ,I .,,f.,,;,... himself !, b. mlr,cd
IL ~, M, r,..l,,,. months accord
...''.....,.,,.,,, ,,.l .,,ona,t he en-
~ ii. 49,. ,,.,,,l,y,rs This man
49,, ..dl,t.,l +, tl,,.. mart.
'''' ..,.'. ,...7,.1 49, meunt,hank is
a. ',''''@ ',.ii,,.,r,. r..y,,,.,t ,,l v..prr.
ati'n hv The SIAN noa,sir The stories
thaf arc tald If this man ave rudy won.
derftl and try ID ,if, tlir matter how yuu
VIII tbr marvel only increases Both
natives and Europeans are alike porplcN-
"a. every one b. the East has heard of
nj. eytraurliuary powers, every means
that Aha. skeptital could employ has beon
tried To- detect the imp1sturo which has
been suspected: hut still his credit re
mains mistaken tu the last. puc oi
those who have Witnessed his prodigouS
feat is Captan Wade. the political agent
a, l.uadianah. who stood by Whom he
was disintcrcd after "a burial OF ten con.
sccutiyc months. and his body scelnrd
then. as il had seemed al first, to bc m q
state Of suspended animation. In tng.
land. it was thought most wohatfiW
thing. and very justly, when. a dozen
years ago, a young freshman allowed
himself t' be locked up w " ''I , '"'
three weeks, ah' s'"'' ', o' F',.'" ''
the door aud window ana 'Sie'n 20 say
there IN that confinement "''''"' ,''i'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26
MISC ELI.AN\.
MY LAST RAIL.

always hated balls ! may As Wc.'
say Al once that ava not pretty liri
.,., ,,,,l lnakiug | am -mall with
.n,ll r>es and neither "a good figure
NOR attractive face There It Us said.
Mem don't ak me 10 dance as often as
would ike / have often sat for AN
b.,r. ,,lli,,, t,.,A Mrs Grmscy about
b.r a.r.bi.rs who never miss dance
err thinking how much ! would like to lee
il, IN, avn room reading 10y tNuup
h,.L. ,r ,lY.ipr with luir Rosa down
s,,irs IL. H., dr,rnir raum When iirsi
went ont suffered more agony %
mind tban can describe from the hnmd
lation of being neglected and espec'A'lN
rg.,, I'M. euttinp compassion al NY rlrl
Friends hnt have got over that NOW
and nails only bore me.
Why do | go OUT Good reader q
Won had mamma and papa, aud broth
,rs and sisters. VIM refused utterly e.
tclieyo Won when vuu protested youl
dislike of society: if il were once OF
,vir, limited to you thar YOUR wiliullncs'
in STAYING at home was prciuiiciog You
prospccts Of good settlement IN ll'',
Yam tnn would .alp down your sqncam
i.hncss and throw yourself under tht
,,h,els of the fashionable JurerrraW
n u,,,,, This h. AN absurh and hackncNed
..,,.r,y.;,, but Ia, il pass.
,,.ll ,,nt ,,,rt,,,1 that did not know
'.Lan ,,r,n,is.1 mamma go t.
u.. -.l.ll.rin..' b1ll un rue=.iv mat
J,h,, IJr,t was T., he there | knew II