davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

STATE OF KANSAS, 40
Sedgwiek County.
In the Probate Court In snd for said county.
In the matter fthe estate Of Margaret McAdsms
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby sivea that letters Of sdminis-
trxtion have been granted to the undersigned on
county, deceased, BY the Honorable, the Probate
Court Of the county and state aforesaid, dated the
18Th day ofFebruxry, A. ID. ISIS. Now, all per-
sons having claims against the said estate, ars
hereby notified. thai they must present the same
10 the undersigned for allowance within one year
from the date Of said letters. they may be pre-
iuded from any benedt Of fsuch estate. asd that II
such claims be not exhibited within three years
ser the date Of said letters they shall he forever
barred. JOHN MEAGHER. Administrator
OF the estate Of Margaret McAdnms, Deceased.
Wichits, Feb. 18th, ISIS. 46-3
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Waterman J. Davis,


vs.. No. No.
John Mesgher Virginia Measher
District Court, 18th Judicial district, sedgwick
Counry, Kansas
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued ous Of the
district Of the 18th judicial distr let, sitting
in and for ssdgwick county. Kansas, wherein
wstamsn J. Davis Is plaintiff, and John nesEh-
%. Thursday the Ath day Of March, A. ID. ISIS,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock .. m sndt o'clock
D. m. said day at the court house door In the
city Of Wichita, Kansas. Offer tor sale at public
suction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
all the right, title and ntcsest Of the defendants
John Mesgher and Sfvginis Neagher In and 10
Lots Nos. 10 snd u, Lawrence avenue In will
am Gvinenstein's addition to the city Of Wichiis
the county Of sedgwick and stste OF Kansas.
~ defendants John Mcagher and Virginia Meagh-
er and will be sold to satisfy said order Of sale
sheriff Is Once, wichita, jan 81 4. & =. Is,s
BALwTN STANLEY, PltG . Attorneys. l3-5
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The Texas Pacific railroad bill which
few days ago looked hopeless, has
been taken mp and reported by the
house, and it is said has fair prospect
of passing. 1t is to be hoped that it
may, and with the Memphis aud
Springfield branch amendment. That
and the Mississippi petty till, already
passed, would soon settle the trans
portation difficulties for the Missouri
yailev
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

On Friday the Maryland delegation
in congress invited Gen. Butler to de-
liver an address at the agricultural
fair next fall. Butler declined, saying
he expected to be travelling in Europe
at that time
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Delegate. T. NJ. Patterson, Of Colo
RADIO, 10 at Washington urging the
passage, BY the sentate. Of the Hoiise
bill for the admission OF Colorado as
state into the Union.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The subject God in the COnstitu-
tion," discussed back east several years
ago. has at last reached Lcavenworth,
and now her streets aud town halls
rcverberate with "God in the Con-
stitution," whereas before, it was
simply God, with an - astonisher."
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

On the 18th inst, q Spanish column
numbering one hundred aud sixty-fvc
were attacked BY four hundred insur-
gents, commanded by Gonzales, near
Manarcas. The fighting was dcsper-
ate Oh both sides. The Spaniards re-
treated after loss of one hundred and
fifty killed, wounded aud missing.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Ma, rh.yer = Co.
Harvey v. 1aaek . sar4A A. BLACK
Disssics cesrs, I'm Js,lieisl District. scaswsck
Counsy, kansns-
BY yirsne II N order ofs sals issuea oat Of the
isrict cSuFs u tAe l5xh jnsctai district stftag
h and lor Ssdgwick Ceentys knnaAs, wherein
~ A. ThAyex 8 Co., - pistnsi9-, and Harry W.
Blnck ed SaFah n1ack ARE siefens1auts. VIII, On
Thnrsday. tAe Ash day Of March, 4 y: ls7s. -
of W WiekilA, KAness, oGer for sale - pabssc atsc
Itoa. TO he highesf bidder fer cssh In hsnst all
~ rigAs dtle and interest ofthe def ndxnts lIAr
w W. ntnck and Sarah 4. B1sck. in and 10 the
f0llowing dcscribed property, te-wif
Comm<ncing ~ tle southwest corner Of lot No.
L. in Wsseynan's addition u the citi OF Wichita
snd running thence north - feet thence wrst b,
shs west line Of Waco street in sand city of Wichita
thenoe soufh 70 the uorth tine Of Douglas Avenue
u snld city. thence east ~ the place Ell beiniag,
also thst tract of And beundrd No thllows. to-wit
Comm~nclne nt potn' on the west bue u Waco
ssrees In Ws'ermaas addition to the city Of Wich-
ta, Asy feet possh Of lhe notth ins Of First seet
IL said w wasernnn's addition, AnTi runnsnx theaes
esiy dirrctioa wtth the mrAadeuuxs Of said riyrr
70 ihe north lins Of D0ngi~s avenue In said Wa
tcrmAns addition % ths asid city Of Wachita,
thence east 10 pSint south of sDd In range with
she wess lire Of Waco strret In said city cf Wteh
in. thence north 70 th< pisce of beH naine. said
property 10 levied upon ~ the property of de-
frAdants Harver II. hlack and Sarah a. Bisek
and will BE- sold 70 satisty said arsief Of sale.
sheriff 3 Once. Wtchisn. Jan. ~, A. ID. lss3-
Pm MASSEY. sherin.
sLCss DYER. PltintiG . Attorueys. as
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Two w0rkme,,, named John Killing
and Jacob Merrer, were killed at
Chicago last week, while shOycling
coal in Dyer's coal yard. A bank Of
coal fell on them aud they were smoth-
cred TO death before they could be got
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The possibility Of Prince Bismarck's .
retirement IL still discussed. Il is
probable that the Prince will obtain
partial relief from his onerous duties
by the appointment of Prince uphen-
lnhA
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

We have a letter before ue from Ith-
aca. n. Y, dated the 14th ins-, from
which we quote the following: The
weather is extremely cold Night be-
fore last the iacrcury stood at twenty
five degrees below zero. Cayauga
lake is frozen over from shore to shore:
Q like event has not taken place before
within Sfty years."-Leareacorfh
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25
NheriH's Sale.
n. A. Thsyer q Co.,

n. A. Thsyer q Co.,
} No, ia.
Virginia Neagher and John Ncagher
District Court. ls,h Judicial District. sedgwick
county. Kansas.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued out Of the
district court OF the lh judicial district. sitsing
in and for Sedgv county. Mas. wherein u. A:
rhayer 4 Go b plaintiff. aad Virginia Mesgher and
John Neagher are defendants. I will, on THUR
day, the Ash day Of March A. D. ISIS, II so,clock
" m II the court house door in the city of wich-
ia Kansas, Offer for sale ~ public slcton. to the
highest bidder far cash In hand, all the right.
title and interest OF the defendAnts, virginis
MeAgher and John Measher. In and to the follow
ing described properly, to-w1i.
The southwest quarter Of section number nine
t9) in township number twenty-sevcn tz') south
of range number two CO east. and The southwest
quarter Of section number twenty-five ts5) in
township number twenty seven iss) south Of
range number two (21 west in the county Of Sedg-
wick and state OF kansas. Said property is levied
upon - the property Of defendants, Virginia
Nesgher and John Neagher, and will bs sold 10
sstisfy said order Of sale.
sheriff . oflce, wichita, Jan. -. A. d, ISIS.
r. II. MASSEY, sheriff.
sLUsS DYER. Plaintiff rs Au'ys. as
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25
Omcial.
Published February 10, 1881
AN ACT,

AN ACT.
To authorize certain county cOmiDiss-
toner's to furnish nccessaries for the
destitute Of their respective counties
to put in crops.
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature OF the
!State Of Knasas:
Sec. 1. The county commissioners
Of the counties of jackson, Pottawatc-
mie, Riley, Dickinson, Ellsworth, Ma
ron. Morris, Nemaha, Woodson, Clay,
Saline, Coffee. Lincoln, Liiu, Ander-
son. Setlgwick aud Pawnec, This state,
NAV. whenever they deem advisable.
furnish the destitute inhabitants OF
their respective counties with such
necessaries as may IN their opinion be
needed, under such rules and rcgula-
tions as they may deem best, not ex-
ceeding in value the sum of seventy
five dollars to any one person, to sup
port and enable such person to put In,
plant, and sow crops during the spring
Of the year 1875, aud they are hereby
authorized TO issue county warrants
in payment therefore Provided, No
aid shall be furnished under this act
to any person who is not the head of a
family.
Sec. 2. The board Of county CON-
missioners of said counties furnishing
any necesssries, as provided in the
preceding section, shall take from each
person to whom any such necessaries
shall be furnished, mortgage note for
the value Cf the same made due and
payable within one year from the max
ing thereof, drawing interest at the
rate Of seven per cent. per ann1m,
payable TO the board Of county com-
missioners Mt the Office of the county
treasurer, which said mortgage note
shall be substantially in the following
form
County of--State of Kansas,
Dated - 1878,
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The house Pacific railroad commit
tee have agreed, by . vote Of six to
five. to report and recommend tue pas
sage Of the Texas Pacific railroad bill
as agreed to by the subcommittee.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The national convention of Mexican
war veterans, met in Washington on
Monday. Gen. J. w. Denver presiding.
Sixteen states, two territories and the
District of Columbia were represented.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Rear Admiral Chss. II. Bell, of the
U. s. n, died of pneuniouis on the 18th
inst. At his residence in New Bruns-
wick. New Jersey, aged seventy
seven.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

a fire at Bellevue, Ohio, Monday,
destroyed the furniture store of Wise
4 Gross. grocery store of j. ii. Weber
a Co, and the tin store of T. Z. Seth.
Loss $4,000 10 $4,000. Insurance,
Sie- aa0
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The Lawrence Journal quotes from
q late private letter from England
which says: 1--WE have not had such
storms in Great Britain for forty years
as we have had thus far this winter"
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

sezl-< - s<F<t4 xlss< <-es . s<@az-. go -
ss~>r~se6 = s<ss6 - ssa~e-<
>>ss - >-<x Ss<1
ses
sf< tse-e<, - tDfN s<ss-s - x>s xs< ~
4<rsks t<rz. - - $50 s-ss< - r<s&s<zk<f =
Ess ts<,es - SsS&ts, t@ssa
hsxz><sxz = - 4s8 -svs-<e a<< - >-<sz<as -
Aser~s~f <t-Es srsf @~<f -~<f--< - sf11nr<
~ ssyfs<< ts>s s~z~srs ~s,<<< Is zr< - -
- se<<5fT r&<zz< s~~ -. 7<e<e <-<rz - 49,
s~s sst<-% sa.~ s8$ts - ss1s sze 80
= - s-sss-s ss<<ss - = x ga s~s-
- -
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The state prinlcrs bill, as il passed
the house. has been misplaced, lost or
stolen in the senate. aud charges Of
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25
(Signatures)

And to secure the payment of the
above note - do hereby mortgage to
the said board of county commission
ers Of -- county, state Of Kansas,
all the following described real and
personal properly to wit
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

A bill PASSED the House last week
o. its third reading, 10 provide for
the taxing Of dogs, and to protect the
interests of the wOol-gr0wers.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The joint resolution TO provide for
. Kansas constitutional convention,
was indefinitely postponed.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

The best way 10 slsndrr Saaeasise.
is With fsisehood. eovardice, aad poor
desceut-three things thai women
highly bold IN hate e--Shakespeare.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25
An Of section u, Township y. Range west.

lsupro yeWents az II ~ qr. ~ 10
Bids for sne above describ-d isad viii be re-
ceivssl betxeen the hours Of 10 o'clock . m. ard
so'elock p. -, - tbs time and pises sbcv~ mem
tiosei L. X wU0DCOGk.
80 Trsamres Of sedgwirk Co. kssSaa.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Ovv.<x 90 Corsyr TnBAsrsas,
sedgurk eoapty, ksEsss, fss. fsi. tss-
Notice is h~seby rises fhss w;H On sssmsisY
fh~ Sssh dsy si Esbruasy. A. . is1s. q ~ si,Are
ODER fw sn3s sad s<n 70 ne higAsst bs1s>r ss sf.
gal ssidir tssass, shs fsi.assaG ssseris<e scsssi
issa In ss1rwtcx eoasfT. asfe of ksass. 'o-ssti
An ef section fs. Iownshir -, Esnss Ezss-
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Once Of County Treasurer. sedxwick Co.
February Eth. ls73.
Notice u hereby given that I will on Tuesday
the nj day Of March. A. u. 1855, st my once, In
the ify OF wichith, o6er for ese ssd sell io the
highest bidder, In legal Subdivisions. the foliew
ing described school land sitVste In sedxSick
county, stnse Of Kansss, to-vif.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

Tho president issued proclamat'o"
| on the 9th inst, convening the senate
IN extra session on March 5th.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

---months after date prom
ise to pay to the board of county COM
missioners Of the county of--for
ueccssaries furnished -, under the
provisions OF an act Of the legislature
of the state Of Kansas, passed In the
year 1875, entitled ''an act to author
ize certain county commissioners to
furnish necessaries for the destitute Of
their respccsive counties TO put in
crops," the sum of - dollars, with
interest at the rate OF seven per cent.
per annum, payable at the Office of the
treasurer Of said county.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

hssse rshs.ss<fs s@s s<srses<z. - 1sxsssi
st<< ~ tsssssf &e<~ s-sz F.<t-s - ~ a. -.
s,yssses<s ssas ssfrsae<1 ~ sza ss<s ~.
'esys<sSss<s sssssH-f ss~s tssse< ~Ia - stz-<
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25
(Signaturc)

Witness - hand, this day aud
wear first above written.
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25
Markets.
wichita Wholesale and Retail Prices
Current.

rhe 6rst column Ii tine price By ~ peekase,
She last clslmn the retail price, Prices of I'll -
ticles liable to change every dsy.)
The Wichita city eagle., 1875-02-25

GROCBRIHS
s...A s---,-s.-s = ,...s
SUGAR-lIiyhest Ia lowest grades.
COFFEE--Grcen. Roasted 4 Crssnd
Choicest.
TEAS--F:asst davors. Price low.
Can't be beat.
ToBACcoES--Finest Natural Leaf
to Cheapest Dogles.
CiGARS-Ckoice Havanas.
RIcE-s.raish. CaroIins. bay no
other.
SOAPS-Lcading Grades aud Styles
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS
Everything in its Season.
H'sasst Price Paid Tor cssss,y prsssss.
New York Block. Dousla. Ave-,
WICHITA, KANSAS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
Wet Food for Horses.

At this season of the year farm
horses are obliged to work very hard,
and il is not only right and just, but
Tor the peculiarly interest of their
owners to see that they are well fed.
Aud it seems to me that they ought
not only to have good food and plenty
Of it, but also it should be given 10
them wet. believe a great many
horses are permanently injured by be-
ing kept in the summer. when they
work, upon dry hay and meal. Just
what injury will result from this
course of feeding cannot certainly be
foretold. Whether it will take the
form of arrangement of the digestive
organs or affections of the throat and
lungs, will depend somewhat upon the
natural tendencies of the animals. and
the quality and condition Of the food
which they receive. But injury OF
some kind will be very likely to re-
suit 1t is but little trouble to wet the
food, aud am confident that it is bet
ter and safer than it is to feed it dry.
For horse that is mt work most of the
time, think cut feed is the best which
can be given. But if the hay is not
cut, it pays TO throw on little water.
Feeding dry meal has been highly rec
commended, and | have tried it faith
fully, but am not satisfied with the re-
suits; had rather put the meal in a
pail and mix it. with water.-Lice
Stock Journal
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
Last week we gave valuable article

Last week we gave valuable article
ON the "Relation of Birds to Horticul-
ture," which we hope every farmer in
the land will carefully read. 1t is a
shame that the birds are slaughtered
by sportsmen IN the way the thing is
now done, and no voice is raised
against it. Why, only a few days ago
we overheard two sportsmen telling
how many Blackbirds they had killed
ct one shot. One said he had killed
tweuty-seven, the other said that was
nothing, for he had seen double that
number killed at one shot.
Now, while we object TO the killing
OF birds, under any circumstances, we
do most seriously object to the killing
of them merely for the sport of it. Ii
IL not SO bad if they are needed for
food, but to shoot them down without
any intention of making food of them,
we say that it is shame and disgrace
to humanity.
We are glad to note the fact that our
people are waking up TO the impor-
lance Of this subject. Men are justiti-
able, perhaps, in killing an enemy, but
It seems to us one of the most unnaur-
al things in the world to shoot down,
without provocation, one of our best
friends.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
French Mode of Selecting Horses

A Paris correspondent of the Lam
caster Fa'mer says: "The purchasers
of horses for the French army always
eudeavor to obtain first look at the
animal when he is tranquil and in the
stable noting if the animal supports
itself equally well on all its legs, and
if one seems to yield, to specially ex-
anime it; attention is then directed to
the largeness OF the pupil of the eye,
which ought to be more dilated when
in the stable than when exposed to full
light. After the animal has been led
out of the stable, the eye ought to be
again examined to observe if the pupil
has contracted; if not the sight is
feeble. Others, TO test the power of
vision, feign to strike the forehead
with the hand. If the hollow over the
eyes be profound, and the temple gray,
old aye is to be concluded. Wounds
about the temple suggest attacks of
staggers; and when the end of the
nose presents circular scars, it may be
concluded that the horse has been
twitched with cord to ensure his
q1ietness while being shod or having
10 submit to some painful operation"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
Tomato Pies.

Take fully ripe tomatoes, scald and
peel tho skin of, then cut in slices and
Law in . shallow dish, sprinkle with
sugar. add q little butter, cover with a
crust. aud bake till the crust is done.
Then turn the pie on plate crust
downward, and spread over the toma-
toes the white of an egg beaten with
sursr. Set in the oven till the egg
ATHENS. This is more wholesome than
lemon pie and almost A. good asIl
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
Fruit Tree Planting.

Have farmers thought She time for
planting orchards has arrived? Have
they set apart a few more acres of
ground to be planted in fruit trees to
furnish fruit for themselves and their
stock !? Have they considered the fact
that few acres in a good orchard
will frequently bring larger returns
than all Of the rest OF the farm?
The ground should now be got ready
for blowing. Let it be rolling ground,
If possible, TO carry off the surplus
water. The higher the ground the
better it is for fruit, as it is frequently
saved from destruction by spring
frosts, if on an elevated piece Of
ground. Pillow the ground deeply now,
and about the first of November cross
pillow it. Put the land in tn, best pos
sible condition for the trees. Lay il
off carefully So all the rows will be
straight and not be an eye-sore to
every passer-by. Dig holes about four
feet square by two feet deep, and when
the tree is planted, fill in enough sur
face soil so the roots will stand no
deeper than when in tho nursery.
Select good varieties, such as you
know are adapted 10 your locality and
plant the trees with care. After plant
ing, tie newspaper or brown paper of
some kind around each tree TO the
height of foot and half from the
ground, to prevent the rabbits from
eating the bark.
Eaisc corn, or potatoes, or beans, or
cabbage, or tobacco, or some hoed crop
in the orchard tor the first few years,
and you will soon have an abundance
Of fruit, and will be well paid for all
the expense and care bestowed in Sc
curing you good orchard olmaa's
Rural.
The rules to be observed in tree
planting, laid down in the above az
ticle, are all good, but we would re-
mind the farmers of southwestern
Kansas that fall is not the time to
plant trees in this section. If you
want to have good success and not lose
your trees, wait till spring--until the
buds have begun to swell. then plant
them carefully, and if the trees are in
good condition, your trees will grow.
But don't plant in the fall. Our win
tiers are too dry aud the trees are sure
to come out in the spring in bad con-
dition. Nothing is ever gained by fall
planting in southwestern Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07
Grange Notes.


A cooperative store is soon to be cs-
tablished at Ashton, near Dixon, Illi-
nois, this winter.
The National Grange will meet in
the city of Louisville on the third
Wednesday of November.
Officers of the Grange should always
rise to their feet when they deliyerl lee
lures or give instructions to candi-
! dates.
Members of the Grange should club
together and order their fruit trees
direct from the nurserymen who grow
them.
Lee County (Illinois) Grange recon-
mends that the county purchase snita-
Bile grounds near Amboy for a meehani-
cal and agricultural fair.
At meeting of Charity Grange No.
las, of Cedar county, Missouri, APP
propriate resolutions of respect were
adopted by the Grange in memory of
Sister C. A. Brush, recently deceased.
There are, at this date, over $4,000
Oranges in the United States, with a
membership of over million and q
half. Missouri, Indiana and Iowa have
each over 1000 Oranges, and Kentucky
over 900.
AT regular meeting Of Clay Grange
No. 1856, of Clay county, resolutions of
respect and coincidence were adopted
III reference 20 the death of Robert T..
Groone, a worthy and valued member
of that Grange.
AT the last meeting of the Collins,
Colorado Grange, the suggestion was
made that every one should commit to
paper and send for publication their
ideas, no matter how crude, in order
to support with credit, the agrieultur-
al paper of the Territory.
If the farmers find that they cannot
proiitably run cooperative stores, they
will, in all probability, quit the bust
ness. In the meantime, it makes little
difference what the enemies of the or
der have to say about it, as it is fore
gone conclusion that the Rochdale plan
is to have fair test by the Patrons of
Husbandry.
The Son Of the Soil, published at
New Orleans, says: Patrons must learn
the Importance of making purchases
at the proper season, that is during
the grinding season, October and No
vember, il they wish the lowest rates.
During these months they can save
from twenty-five to thirty-three and
third per cent. over prices after the
grinding season has passed.
The Platte County, Missouri. Regis
ter states that the Changers of Leaven-
worth are arranging TO hold fair at
Leavenworth, yet, this fall. The Coun-
ty Council of that county has taken
the initiatory step, and invited the cit
liens of the city and the farmers OF
Missouri TO aid in the matter. The
move is in the right direction, and
will doubtless be seconded most heart
lily.
The Na,ional Granger says Grange
picnics are largely on the increase ev-
erywhere, and chickens and turkeys
are learning to bow their heads as
Grange lecturers ride by.
Such is the influence of all organiza-
tons that the ladies are connected with
even the chickens are growing more
polite than they were in ante-Grange
days. They may not be any better ed
ucated now, for at that time il is said
a white hat, seen even at distance,
had magic effect in eleyating their
understandings.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07

A sheep grower of Chatauqua coun-
ty, Kansas, who has been in the bust
ness for five years, informs the Sedan
journal that he has never had to dip
his sheep in tobacco or trim their hoofs
as they are not troubled there with Ell
Their the foot rot or the scab.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07

In an agricultural convention at Dali
ton, Georgia, gentleman called upon
all persons present who owned sheep
and no dogs to rise, and thirteen rose
up. He then called upon all who
owned dogs and no sheep to rise, and
sixty to seventy responded.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-10-07

The sheep raisers of New Mexico
employ goats as leaders to their herds
of sheep, because they understand a
persons voice SO well, and will come
whenever they are called. They goats
have to be trained, and the sheep will
follow them.