davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
Hints For the Sc ason.

Don't let few sunshiny days deceive
you in the letting up on the care of your
stock. February and March are hard
months, especially for growing animals.
The appetite has tagged somewhat, and
the sudden changes of weather are very
trying. A little neglect will surely cause
them to get setback; few set-backs
mean Spring poor stock; and this
means-weli, the butcher or the stock
buyer will tell you that this means, in
language that you ought to understand,
viz , dollars and cents.
Incoming COWS or ewes need the best
Of care as to feed, dry, pure air,warmth.
and bedding. Slippery watering places,
too high feeding, injuries from crowding
and exposure, are all to be guarded
against. Colonel Waring says that he
does not fear ever aga ain to lose COW bv
milk fever. '.Judiclous starvation lust
before anu after caiving," is relied on to
prevent it.
The fens-and especially the pullets,
are beginning to sing in their cheerful.
contcnted manner on the snnny side of
the barn, or in the comfortable coops.
This means more eggs; and unless you
expect to get something from nothing
you know what the biddlcs require Ouly
don't forget the shell-makiny material
fresh water, clean nests and warm break
tas.s.
Barn Notes We must be careful now
days while the barn-ga!d is wet and
mussy, or great deal Of fodder Will be
wasted. 1t is now too late in the season
to teed straw, but plenty OF it will be re-
quireu for beds. The calves and young
animals must be kept clean if they are ex-
pected to be healthy; foul stable will
cause young thing to lose its appetite
This is one OF the common failings on 9
farm; to put off cleaning stables; AID it is
most Improbable TOM of shifllessness
1t makes pigs scurvy and lays the founaa
ton tor mango; it gives calves the diarrhes
and makes sheep and lambs sick. The
COWS are suffering for lack of the curry.
comb and brush soap suds and sponge
are needed back OF the horns and on the
| withers and on each side of the tail, t.
clean out the dirt which has accumulated
The cattle cannot reach these places them
selves hence they should often bt
cleaned. The itching must be almost in
tolerable and If the cattle could speak
after good currying and sponging there
would be loud spoken thanks.
When calves are three weeks old thew
will eat little meal. We begin with =
handful stirred into their milk. At tn,
end of the week they may be given two
handfuls. and when six weeks old the,
will eat quart and do with less milk
Sweet milk is costly feed to give t
calves. Veal calves are not worth at
tending this spring as there is no sale
They used to bring $40 when four week
old, and gradually dropped down to 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
and 20. This year, no demand NJ anr

and s.. This year, no demand q, anv
PRICE. Cows keep Cup in price az
nnsn as they have been tor several wears.
ms Is one OF the anomalies in trade.
whlcn 1t is hard to understand. It must
De that the low price of grain is cansino
farmers to increase their dairies This
Is mistake often made; to rush from
one thing to another. Better stick IN on,.
'raoe. a few years ago almost evesvone
went into hops and after considerable
outlay were glad to hop out.
Deodorizers.-A pail of clear water in =
newly painted room will remove the
slckening odor of paint. Coffee pounded
IN mortar and roasted in an iron plate.
sugar burned on hot Goals, and vinegar
boiled with myrrh and sprinbled on the
moor and furniture of sick room, are ex-
cellent deodorizcrs.
The Uses Of the Lemon A piece of
lemon bound upon corn will relieve j,
IN DAY or SO. 1t should be renewed
night ana morning. The free use of lemon
juice and sugar will always relieve cough.
A lemon eaten before breakfast every dav
1or week or two will entirely prevent
that feeling of lassitude peculiar to the
to the approach OF spring. Perhaps its
most valuable property is its absolute
power OF detecting any of the injurious
and even dangerous ients entering
into the composition of so very many of
the cosmetics and face powders in the
market. Every lady should subject her
toilet powder to this test. Place tea
spoonful OF the suspected powder in glass
add the mice nf Iamo, &c @
takes place 1t Is an infallible proof that the
powder is dangerous, and It's use should be
ayoided,ias it will ultimately injure the
skin ana destroy the beauty OF the COM
plexion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
The Vaccinations Of Archery.

30 long as the new moon returns in
heaven bent, beautiful bow, so long
WILL the destinations of archery keep hold
OF the hearts of men. l can demonstrate
this fascination, and can give the reasons
why 1t exists. But first word as to the
tact OF It's existence. Since the pubic,.-
ton in this magazine for July, 1877, OF
an article on archery, have received
nearly five hundred letters of inquiry, and
men have come hundreds of mics to see
what manner of bows and arrows use.
You have but to mention al archer or
archery to your friend and immediately
hls interest is aroused. He may scof at
the bow and sheer at the arrow; but he
will inquire and show curiosity,
Hang a long bow and culver of arrows
conspicuously in your hall or library, and
you will soon discover that no exquisite
painting or bit of statuary will receive
more attention from guests than will be
accorded to these ancient weapons No
doubt If one could procure she'll strung
with gold and silver cords. after the
fashion Of the old time instrument where
with the gods made music. the same fast
nation would attach. Indeed music and
poetry sprang from the bow as did tine
old first yre, the monochord, the first rule
of fine arr, and is as inseparably connect
ed with the history of culture as are the
alphabets of the learned languages
What the fragments of Sapphic song ana
the Homerlc epics are to the literature of
to-day, the bow is to the weapons of to-
day.
When man shoots with bow it is his
own vigor Of body that drives the arrow
and his own mind that controls the mis-
sile's fight. Not so with gun shooting
The modern weapon is charged with a
power acting independently Of muscular
operations, and will shoot just as power
fully for the schoolboy or the weaklina
as it will for the athlete. The SapphiC
songs were the natural music of love the
Homeric epics were the natural out pour
lngs OF great, strong, self-sutficicnt sou
surcharged with inspiration of herolsm
and when Apollo is represented will
drawn bow he is the symbol of the natu-
raj perfect physical manhood in an at
titude displaying its highest powers and
,, graces.
l is curious to note how surely the
bow and arrows have found their way
into the hands OF all wild peoples whose
mode of lite has made physical culture
a necessity with them, and it is equal,
interesting and significant to dlscove
that among these wild peoples a chief
tain is invariably chosea on account 0
his ability to draw a mighty bow. w
are nothing better than refined and en-
lightened savages. The fiber of our ma
ture is not changed in substance: it j
polished and oiled. The wild side of tho
prism of humanity still offers its pleasure
to US, and it is healthful and essential,
necessary to broad culture that we &C
cept them in moderation. Sport, b.
which I mean pleasant physical ant
mental exercise combined, play, in tn
best sensc,-is a requirement of his Wild
element, this CLOSED over, physical
heather side of our being, and the bow i
a NATURAL implement From Merry
Days aoith Bo0 and Quioer," Aauric
Thompson, Scrsbner for May.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
anecdotes Of Doys.

an. du Rouil told US an anccdote of
Blanche which may be easily believed by
any who has nader her acquaintance. He
was going home one night from Paris to
Neuil y, after a performance, and saw a
man soaking for some Object that he had
lost. What are you seekinsH he asked.
The man answered that he had lost 800
frances, Possibly my dog may be able
to find them for you; have you any
money left! If you have, show her :,
piece of gold2 A!lez cAcrcAes BInnche..''
Go look Blanche.l The dog set out and
fetched first one piece of gold and then
another and then bank note, till the
$50 francs were completed. Then fol-
lowed many other anecdotes about dogs,
of which select these: a lady said that
she had known dog that belonged to .
celebrated publisher III Paris who had
country house at Auteui. Every Friday
his family went to Autcuil. and always
regularly found the dog there on their
arrival. He went alone, through Paris
from the Rue de 1 -Alcienne Comcdie, and
he never made a mistake about the day.
The family frequently went out on 9th
er days, but on these occasions the dog
stayed contcntedly at home Another
dog that she had also known had been
bred in strictly Catholic family, and
would never touch meat on Friday. Eets
were made, and the greatest temptations
| used to overcome his conscientious
scruples, but always in vain He was
shut up in room during a whole Fri,
day with meat in his reach. but preferred
to suffer hunyer rather than touch it.
One of my friends mentioned a dog that
be knew quite we'll which lost its master
three years ago from smallpox and no
ever since then, in all weathers, has paiu
a daily visit to the cemetery, where it
mourns upon his grave. The widow goes
to the grave on Sundays, after mass, the
dog knows this, waits for her at the
church-door, aud accompanies her,
| UameTton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
Il Rough RetO7't.

In the city of Halifax there dwelt a
lawyer, crafty, subtle, and cute as fox
An Indian OF the Miami tribe, named ST.
mon. owed him some money The poor
red man brought his money to the credi-
ter and waited, expecting the lawyer to
write receipt.
',What are you waiting for?' said the
lawyer.
"Receipt," said the Indian.
"a receipt said the lawyer, receipt
What do you know about receipt2 Tell
me the use of one, and I will give it to
you.;'
The Indian looked at him moment,
and then said:
"s'pose may be die: Tine 90 to hcben;
me find gate locked; me see the 'Postle
Peter; he say, Simon, " hat do you want?'
Ne want to &c, in He say, you pay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
The Girl Everybody Likes.
n. f. STONE.

She is not beautiful-Oh no! nobody
thinks of calling her that. Not one of a
dozen can tell whether her eyes are black
or blue. II you should ask them to de-
scribe her, they could only say. .sshe is
just right and there it would end.
She is merry-hearted, un-Ieving, be
wltching maiden, without spark of en-
w or malice in her whole composition.
She enjoys herself and wants everybody
else to do the same. She has always a
ki1-d word and pleasant smile for the
oldest man or woman, in fact, can think
OF nothing she resembles more than u
great sun beam which brigh,ens every
thing it comes in contact with
All pay her marked attention, from
rich Mr.. Watts, who lives in the mansion
on The hill, to negro Sam, the sweep All
look after her with an admiring eye and
say to themselves. "She is Just the right
sort of a girl
The young men Of the town vie with
one another as to who shall show her the
most attention, but she never encourages
them beyond being simply kind and jol-
~; so no one can call her firt: no, in
deed, the young men would deny such
an assertion as quickly as she.
Girls,-wonderfu to reIate-like her
too! tor she never delights in hurting
their feelings or saying spiteful things
behind their backs. She is ALWAYS will
ling to join in their little plans and assist
them in any way. They 90 to her with
their love affairs and she manages adroit-
ly to see George or Charlie, and drop a
good word for Elite or Minnie, until their
little difficulties are all patched up and
everything goes On smoothly again
thanks to her.
Old ladies say she is delightful" The
sly witch knows how to humor them. She
listens patiently to complaints Of the
rheumatism or neuralgia, and then sym
pathizes with them SO heartily that they
are half cured.
But she cannot be always with ua. By
and-by young man comes f.om dis
tant town and marries her The villagers
crowd around and tell him what gprize
he has won, but he seems to know it
pretty well without any telling, to Judge
from his face So she leaves US, and it is
not long bef' re we hear from that place
She is there the woman everybody likes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
Mr.J. dat money! What me do9 l hab
no receipt; hab to hunt all over the bad
place to find you"
| He got a recent.
The bloodhound.
By BARRY CORNWALL.

By BARRY CORNWALL.
Come Hercd, my hound, from the strangers
foor
Old friend-we must wander the world once
more
For no one now livcth to welcome us back;
So, come let US speed on our fated track,
What matter the region-what matter the
weather,
So you and travel, till death together?
And in death?- why, e on there may still be
found
By the side OF my beautiful black bloodhound
We've traversed the desert, we've traversed
AID we've trod on the heights where the
eagles be;
(How thou puil'dst down the deer in those
skies of blue;)
NO JOY did divide US; no peril could part
The man from his friend OF the BILE heart;
Ay, his friend; for where, where shall there
ever be found
A friend like his resolute, fond bloodhound?
What, Herod, old hound! dost remember the
When fronted TIE wolves like stag at bay
When down ward they gallOped to where We
stood,
Whilst staggered with fear il the dark pine
wood?
Dost remember their howlings? their horrible
speed?
God, God! how prayed for friend in need!
And-he came! All, twas thea, my dear
Herod, found
That the best Of all friends was. my bold blood
hound.
Man, tell us, dear friend, that the noble hound
Must forever be lost in the worthless gcound
Yet Courage" Fidelity" Love" (they
say,
Bear Nan, as on wings, to his skies away
Well Herold-So tell them whatever may be,
pll hope may ever be found by thee.
II in sleep.--in sleep if with skies around
Mayst thou follow cen thither, my dear blood
honnd!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

The men could hardly lift ten pounds
apiece as they exchanged the nicely-pol-
lshed stove for the one with red legs, and
the old ltdy thought it was because they
were so mad
"There-that stove has got some tone
about it," she muttere,l, as it was loaded
up. 81 don't want to appear captuous,
out it style demands led-legged stove,
then go in for the gorgeous with the
rest OF EN-, and I'll gild tho stove-pipe
to BOOTH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

A herd boy, on receiving his wages
from his master, purchased a lantern
The master quizzed HIM rather sore, Y on
the point, and asked him what he intended
doing with his lantern. Elm gaun tao
TAX it wi me tae coort,' was the
reply. never used tae taxi lantern
wi me tae coort," answered the
master. thocht sac" muttered the
boy; Eyer choice shows that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-22
Church Directory.

Esesbyterian. Fsyetteviile-services at
1880 and at night; Rev ] h Bryson, pastor;
Sunday school at 8AM.
Me;ho ist-services every Sabbath at
1O.SO and at night; Rev G P Jackson, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland resbyterian--services lst,
2nd and Sid Sundays at II O'Clock A
NJ and at night; Rev 5 Burton, pastor;
Sunday school at 8.
Union Church. Pleasant Plains-services
lst Sabbath each month at Il and night by
the Methodists, Rev W Is Lowey, preacher
in charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans. Res j b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
4 Presbyrian, New Hope services lst
, and 3rd Sabbaths ia II; Bethel, End and
sth Sabbaths at ll-Rev A S Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-services Ord Sun
dav IN each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev WJCOllier, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Baptist. Mulberry-seryices LIST Sabbath
in each month at Ii Rev VIM Huff astor,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
) services lst Sabbath in each month at II
and night: Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln--sesvrces
~ Sabbath at 1l:l5 n; Rev David
S rsng pastor; Sunday school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (SheltoR's
cyee,o---Seryices lst Sabbath in each mon b
ri o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher IN ch
Liberty Groye-serFices End sabbath al
llAM; Rev " a Gill. preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Ufoye
near Flyntyille)--seryices Attn Sahbaih ID
sei, mo,...h at 1, O'Clock; Rev a " outh-
,lend. supply. sA c.,
t.ath each month at 10 O'Clock
Cumberland Presbyterian, Aels0, hcV W
Methodist-seryiees Cad Sabbath at 10
N: Rev w b I.owery, 7 Z.
crmbcrland Pres,y ytcrian, OaA hiil, he'
j B Tigert, pastor. -,
pyosSect Wells hill, Satu, day before I'd
Sunday. each month, Rev B I King pastor.
Hesier's Creek Saturday before 4lh sun
day. each month, Rcy B I King, pastor.
Methodist. Flyntyiile--stryices 4.h Sab
l!ath at 1880 A. Il; Nit. Hermon, tlintVille
,circ,,it. services lst Sabbath At 1880 N;
Naeedonis. Flintyiie circuit. services Bro
sabbath at 1890 M--Rey W Ii Anthony.
areecher IN charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck-
evel-services 2nd Saturday and Sunday in
each month: Rev L Sanford, pastor.
Union. lsi Sunday; Providence, 2nd; Lib
erfy Grove, Bird; Oak Hill, 4thi Rev w i
Gill. preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millyille--preacb-
ing ON md Sunday in each month at ) P.
n. and on Saturday at / A. NJ, before the
.2nd and ath Sunday. Rev II Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-22
The Grow Indian Agent.

The fraud at the Crow Greek
Indian Agency could rot easily
have been greater. The steal was
as complete as possible. The GOV.
eminent has been seGdipg out
supplies to this and the Cheyenne
Agency for $50 more Indiars than
there were at the agency, and all
this time it has been simply 6lling
the pocket of the agent, DR.. Liv.
ingstou. In ali Of the tales of
rascality in dealing with the In
dians there is none more remark.
able than this. The supplies in
stead of going to the Indians,
went directly to DR.. Livingston,
who sold them to the best advan
tage to himself, giving the In
dians just as little as be possibly
could, aud by means of false vouch-
ers and claims for property stolen,
getting the full value Of the little
that he gave to those for whom it
was intended. We shall never
hear the end of these stories of
robbery until the Indian Bureau
is turned over to the War Depart.
ment. Ii would be impossible for
a course of stealing to continue
for eight years under the admins
tration of soldier without detec.
tion, and we shall never have any
peace with the Indians until they
feel that they are to deal directly
with the army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-22
Sherman's Witnesses.

Thirteen Of John Sherman 4
sanguinary witness have thus far
been examined by the Potter sub
committee. Ten have voluntari-
ly sworn that their aliidavits, used
by the visiting statesmen to de
ceive the country and by the re
turning board to consummate their
villainous frauds, were complete
iorgeries in letter and in spirit.
Three of the twelve, (Dulo, Swea-
zie, and Clarke have been com.
pelled to acknowledge that they
pe,jured themselves in every state.
ment in their afEdavits. Two of
these three are wretches charged
with murder and instigating mur
der.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-22

the rays Of their gas flames at
might. Venetian mirrors null
Itiply the room, and make II ap-
pear ten times larger than it *,
for the space is limited and the
cabinet seems raadc but for CO.
sey tste a tete. Let us tai e an
indiscrcet peep into one Of these
mysterious little chambers; the
company there is composed of
two gentlemen and two ladies'.
The former are always Of a GER
tain age, their hair ard whis-
kers are bIanching, they are of
distinguished aristocratic exte-
rior, and the little many co.ored
ribbons in their button-holes
denote them as men of high po-
sition. They are dignified and
quiet. The ladies on the con-
trary, are hilarious to the ex-
treme; dressed in the finest
satin and lace, and seintillant
with diamonds. They are boti
elegant, beautiful women. Seen
in the street they might be to
ken for d1chesses. But thereis
an indescribable want Of polish
in their manner, a faint tinge OF
vulgarity that betrays the want
of early good breeding, ard, in
spite. of their specifically at
tractive conversation, those ac-
customed to all features of the
beau monde will take them di-
rectly for what they are-name-
ly, actresses from one of the
smaller theatres.
On the line of Bonlevardi
from the Madeleine to the Rue
Poissoniere, restaurants of the
highest order are very numer-
Gus, and each is celebrated for
some specially, and has usually
a particular class of patrons.
The members of the sporting
club prefer the cafe Anglais, re-
nowned for its delicious salinon.
There is one room in this estab-
lshment that can boast Of Eu-
'opean fame. What scenes
both gay and serious have taken
'laee in No. Is. Congratulatory
linners TO celebrated authors
md artists, and solemn .fesIivi-
les between diplomatists, when
he fate Of Europe hung in the
balance. ARTHUR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-08-22
Too Hot for Him.

J
As Confederate war remiuiscen.
ces are the order of the day, here
is one too good TO lie buried. The
hero of the joke we will call Jim
He was attached to Rosser's Cav.
airy in Stuart's command. jim
was noted for his strong antipathy
to shot and shell, and a peculiar
way be had of avoiding too close
a communion with the same, buI
at last all bis plans failed to keeE
him out Of the "row," and he with
bis comrades, under a Lieutenant
were detailed TO support q battery
that composed q portion OF the
rear guard. The enemy KEEP,
pressing SO close, in fact, rs TO en-
danger the retreating. forces. ano
the troops covering the retreat had
orders to keep the enemy in check,
for given period, a! all hazards,
and the order was obsyed to a let
ter, although under CALLING Ere.
Our friend grew desperate. He
stuck behind trees that TO bis ex.
slted imagination looked no bigger
than ram rods. He then tried ly.
ing down. In fact, be placed
himself in every position that his
genius could invent, but the "hiss"
of the bullet haunted him still
AT last, in despair be called to the
commanding officer:
"Lieutenant /! let's fall back |"
81 can not do it, Jim," replied
the officer.
"Well, I'll be drat il we don't
get cleaned out if we stay here
much longer!'
"My orders, Jim, are to hold
this place, and support that bat.
tery of guns" pointing to the ar
tillery close by.
"lf we fall back tbs enemy will
rush in and capture the guns."
just at that time we'll direct.
ed bullet impressed Jim with the
fact that a change of base became
necessary. Jim found another ap
parently protected spot, and as
soon as he had recovered bis
mind, he sang out:
Cob Lieutenant what do you
think them cannsns cost p
Il don't know, Jim l suppose
81, 900.
"Well," said Jim, "let's take
up a collection and pay for tie
id guns, and let ths Yankees
have EN-"