davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21
Order on the Farm.

MANY farmers fail in making their
farms profitable for want of order.
Whether on small farm where the
work is all done by the owner, or on a
large farm where several hands are en-
ployed, there must be an early and a
regular hour for rising in the morning.
Each hand or man should know the
evening previous just what he is to do
in the morning, and if possible for the
entire day. If chores are his first EN-.
ployment, then he can go at them with
out waiting for orders. If he is to use
team, he can have it fed, curried and
harhessed ready. The wagon or nipple.
ment he is to use can be oiled and in
place ready to hitch to. The proprietor
must make stories short with common
callers, and yet courteous. He can also
by Judicious system and study of the
situation encourage any superior or am.
bilious help to excel in their labors.
BE always at home to direct, aid, and
counsel in all departments. Discourage
all careless and loose practices. Strive
to cultivate and continue a good feeling
between laborer and employer. Have
stated times, and rigidly enforce them,
for meals, for milking, for commencing
the regular work and for retiring from
the field. Make the farm produce su-
perior crops, and raise the best stock of
all kinds. All kinds of produce of the
garden, orchard, vineyard, dairy or
farm should be put up honestly, but in
the most attractive style for market.
II business or pleasure take you from
the farm, let the family know the pre-
else hour you will return. And let
them by your punctuality know that
your engagements are reliable. Make
all worthy hands, or boys on the farm,
or female help in the house feel that
they are your equals in rights and
responsibility. Order, harmony and
punctuality are important for success
in any enterprise. State Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21
union. COLLEGE OF. Law. !!

Fo1 CTcuIss addls;. HENR sI~ Bo6TH cSics1c II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21
Hunting in England.

HAD not the good fortune to see a
hunting field, only some hunting :;
but even that was made pretty sight
by the horses, and the light crimson
coats of the riders, and the action of the
hounds. But l did not mourn my loss
greatly in this respect; for l. shall not
hesitate to sink myself very low in the
estimation of some of my Yorkshire
friends by confessing that the only in
terest that a fox-hunt would have for
me would be the show, and that, fond
as am of riding, Il should enjoy it in
auy way better than in jrisking my neck
in the chase of a little red beast with a
bushy tail. The excitement and the
pleasure of hunting tigers, or bears, or
wolves, or bears, can not only under
stand, but sympathize with heartily but
that twenty or thirty grown men on
horseback should follow a pack of
hounds in chase of little creature about
as big as a cat seems to me proceed
ing so essentially absurd and preposter-
GUS that | can not think of it with
patience. Still worse, and with the ad-
dition of most inhuman Ct wish that
could say humanity cruelty, seems the
coursing OF the hare. That men should
60 out with hounds to find pleasure in
the flight, in mortal terror, of the most
timid and harmless of dumb creatures
is to me quite inexplcable. Shooting
hares is one thing, coursing them quite
another. know that there are no wild
beasts left in England but hares and
foxes, and that field sports are delight
full and inyigorating. If country gentle
men must have field sports, and there
are only foxes and hares left for them to
hunt, l suppose that foxes and hares
must be hunted. But it would seem
that men might get open-air exercise
and excitement in a more humane and
reasonable way.
As to fox-hunting, however, with all
that we read about it in English novels
and other books we have hardly Just
appreciation of its Importance as an
English " institution" 1t is also a re-
ligion. 1t comes next to- the British
constitution and the Church of England.
Hunting men talk of it with an earnest
ness and solemnity which is infinitely
amusing to an outsider. F" To hunt
well, or, as the phrase there is, to ride
WOll w uOuuuS, 10 du accompaniment,
like the mastery of an art or of a
science, or like distinction in literature.
I do not believe there are ten men in
any thousand in England, whatever
their success in other respects, who
would not prize, if they could attain,
the added distinction Of being good fox
hunters. Years ago an English lady,
a Yorkshire woman, writing to me of
Louis Napoleon, after telling me this
and that of him in terms of admiration,
added, "And he rode well to hounds;
and somehow if a man rides well to
hounds he is pretty sure to be good
fellow" / could not see the seqstStstr.
But perhaps if / had been born and
bred in Yorkshire l could have discov-
cred the connection between good-fel-
aowship and a good seat in the saddle
between a sound heart and bold and
wary rider.-RichGrd Grant White, IN
atlantic Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21
Take Care OF the Mixers.

HE care of COWS during the hot
season is one of prime Importance to
the dairyman. This is the season when
they necessarily shrink in the quantity
OF milk given unless properly fed and
looked after The results attained by
those who take pains to keep up the
flow of milk in their herds show that it
pays to supplement the food taken in
pastures by regular feeding in the
stables. You cannot get milk unless
the animal has food to make it from.
When pasturage is short and scarce,
and it takes about all the animal can
crop TO sustain life, extra food is a ne
cessity if respectable yield OF milk is
expected. Nutritious soiling with what
ever the farmer happens to have,
whether corn or oats or rye, will do
much toward sustaining the flow. 1t is
even more profitable to feed grain or
shorts or meal-cake when pasturage is
thin than to allow the cows to dry up
Drink should be given at regular times.
Twice q day, when the COWS are
brought up to be MIXED morning and
evening, is often enough even in the
hottest weather, and frequently they
will drink only once. The food upon
which they live contains from sixty to
eighty per cent. of water, and this sue
culence supplies large portion of the
moisture needed. Ifcattle are watered in
this way at a trough or brook of clear
running water, they will not need water
in the pasture where it is often swamp
water orotherwise impure and filthy.
Extra feeding also allows cattle to lie
down in the shade during the hottest
part of the day, which is desirable
thing. 1t has been said that excessive
heat is more injurious to a mich COW
than short feed. Shade in the pasture
is therefore almost n necessity during
the hottest part of the summer. Flies
also are extremely irritating to cattle at
this season, and there seems to be no
means of avoiding them. If the farmer
is lucky enough to own land bordering
upon large creek or stream, the cows
can go into the water and stand for a
time, switching the water up to their
backs with their tails and thus keeping
themselves comparatively free from an
noyance of insects. But as this is not
often the case, the giving of extra feed
will permit the stock to rest portion
OF the time, and the exertion is not SO
great in driving off the flies as when
they are obliged to crop the pasture and
whisk their tails at the same time. In
fact too good care of cattle is impossi-
BILE at this time of year, and the man
who makes the most out of his herd is
the one who treats them with the great
est generosity. -Utica IN. y Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21

IT is the truthful Bangor Commercial
which reports that the mackerel are SO
thick in Penobscot Bay that they have
to jump out of water to find room
enough to turn around in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21

KNOCKING friend down is sure
way of dropping an acquaintance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21

D 49, ~. -
BY MI ALL.
1.-sIx LITTLE COOKS.
BY Miss KIRKLAND. Price s1.o0
While 1t Is really interesting narrative IN ITSELF
deghtfully teaches girls Just how to follow prsca
caly Its many recipes. st. Nicholas, Neao York.
e.-DORA's HOUSEKEEPING.
By Miss KIRKLAND. Price st.0o
and girls and their mothers viii be equally delighted
with 1t. THE Adudnce. chicago. -
o.-HABBERTON. The Jericho Road, q
Story of Western Life.
By JOHN HABBRRToN, author of tHelen's Babies"
b psSi BOOK Prlse 1asican Revis
AdUdnce Chicago.
A.-H0W SHE CAME INTO HER KING
A Romance. ByCM. C. IL mo-, ss7 pages Price
Certainly remarkable romance. "-Boston Aduer-
ut is novel of remarkable intensity and origInali-
w T. american Bookseller.
eai SoepoS great ''renS'n and tragic power ~ T.
6.-TRUTHs FOR TO-DAY. First Series.
BY Prof DAVID SWING. II mo-, s25 pages. tinted
9.-TRUTHs FOR TO-DAY, Second Sc.
nl BY Prof ST. pAyrD SWING 12mo 2s4 pages tinted
paper 1rlcc Sl.J.
This volume contains the latest dseourses of Prof
swing, some OF them preached at the Fourth Church
but most Of them spoken at the theater to the new
Central Church congregation 1t is universally conceded
that these are the finest efforts he has ever made
7.-ODD OR EVEN.
By Mrs. A ID. 7. WHITNEY. 16 mo- Houghton
Osgood Co: Price, s1.50.
- Odd or Even, is not the novel Of day or sea-
son or sensation; 1t is capital novel forever CHI
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| e.-LOUIsIANA. a
| By FRANCIS H. BURNETT 12mo Charles Serb.
| ners Sons Price, 81. %.
"A purely American novel. One lays II
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| volumes Of 1t. Chicago Times
| 0.-CAPTAIN FRACASSE
| From the French of THEoPHILE GAUrIER. limo
| G. p Putnam's Sons. Paper, 60c. cloth, q. %.
In this delightful work Gautier surpassed himself
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| Henry James, JT.
| 1O.-HER BRIGHT FUTURE.
brilliant story of American life drawn from fact
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THE interest well sustained and situations admira.
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ia FOOLS ERRAND.
BY 0YE OF THE Fools. Handsomely bound in silk
| cloth. Price, s1.00
1.-THE story will be read with GREATNESS interest
| HdrUOrd CONN., COUrdnt.
| lone ofthe most notable books that has appeared
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| ''Sellng by thousands every weekly 7. Tribune
Any of the above books sent by mail, prepaid on
receipt of the price named.
A. N. KELLOGG,
| a. jackson Street, Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21
Extract from The sLffs of lt,sn,no,or r.r,, -, NJ,
nepneao herre " I.rind vi " I, 2z2 y '''0

HN" s,n ~ ae LVe Of Washington Trrf1" by his
mep"eW f1erre M hrUtng. Vol. W, p. 272
THE doctor prescribed as an experiment what had
Deeh nnas by Dr. 90 Holmes his late VISIT
JolaS !, ,ntcembs Remedy for Asthma teaspoon
full In wlnegiass of water to be taken every four
hours, good night was the result"
,',io naJS oseiyed very great benefit from Jonas
Mmtcuio, asthma Remedy. >" G. +. OSBORNE
Iles,uene Neptune Insurance Co., Boston, Mass.
90, lUcner had suffered eight years from the har
Vest aso,na. The recurrence of this three months
agony este,ry year must soon wear her out Jonas
III asthma Remedy arrested the terrible dis
ease anu f ss Kept IL of for the whole season. to the
gr f, JoS "a ,,on ny FAMILY" Rev. JOS +. ROY,
chicago Ageh5 Of the American Home Missionary Soc
ETY., to the N T. Independent.
tPt1nshsd n he "Alerandria Gazette Man 1877 7
,,,,,IrWqo LIE LIE SUFFERERS BY ASTHMA, BRON-
n as the interest merely of such persons
wtnouI any conference with those who advertise It.
d @ se re az who suffer by these distressing maa
Qles 70 use yeersiStsnuy Jonas Whtcomt,s Remedy
for Asthma Rose Cold, etc." T. b. RoBERTSONS'N -
Broad Run, Fauquier Co., va.
Jonas Whitcombs Asthma Remedy is manufactured
CO., Boston. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-21
HMA !!
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy

@ Wears uesu Snas Whtcomb of Boston, visited Europe
deW shce for the bene of his health which
was Mia 10y ~ frequent attacks of SpdSmOdfc Asth-
~, tnqer the treatment of an eminent German
gnG became interested in case his asthma
% for him nc procured the recipe which had done so
@ hae, ,aad WITHIN the past few years this Remedy
pas sfn ana IN thousands Of the with
@ or ininrso UNIFORM success 1t contains no poison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
LIKE DiEasters.

Chicago, 22.-The propellar Europe
arrived in port to-day, after having
been in the greater part OF the ter
rible storms of Friday, Saturday. Sun
day and Monday. she is rot seriously
damaged.
It is learned, tc-dav, that a steam
barge. name unknown, sank off Two
Rivers, Wis, about ten miles higher
up, and that the masta are visible
above the water.
Detroit, 22.-The schooner Mary
Garrett, coal laden. which lett Clevs
land a week ago for Amherstburg, on
the mouth of the Detroit River. has
net been heard from since. It is
feared che is lost with all on board.
The Tribune learns that the paddle
house of the wrecked Alpend, which
came ashore to-day at Holland, was
ingeniously arranged to float and sup
port a number OF persons. That no
body remained upon it is sufficient
proof OF the fury OF the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
Land Decision.

Washington. 22.-Tne acting COM
missioner of the general land Office
today rendered an interesting decis-
ion on the application of @. I.
Wheeler for a patent for Wildman
Lode in Amador County. California,
holding that all proceedings in the
land Office must be stayed in
consequence OF the commence,
nent of 8 suit in the local
court by David 7. Davis. setting up
an adverse title, on the ground that
tee applicant for a mineral patent
had abandoned the claim before
making application. The new point
TINS raised and decided was whether
the department bad not iurisdIetlon
to decide the question of abandon
mept for itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The Grecian ministry being de-
feated, has resigned.
The public ceremony of churching
the Queen Of Spain took plsce on
Friday.
A terrific hurrisnoe passed over
Denmark on Wednesday, doing much
damage to shipping.
& new church, to be known as the
Metropolitan, will be opened IN Chi
csgo next Sunday week.
1t has now trsnspired that the new
Turkish proposals seek to postpone
tue surrender OF Dulcigno longer than
was expected
The British government intends
putting the District of Bantry, Ire.
land, under proclamation, because of
the disturbed state there.
The bulletin Issued by the census
Office giving the population of Chi
cago at 500, 053, elbows also that in
cluded in this total are LIZA Chinese.
A prominent citizen of Nashville.
Tenn, has been arrested on a charge
of belonging to gang OF counter
feiters. Interesting developments are
promised.
The House committee on appro
priations will meet in Washington
about the 18th of November. to pre-
pare the appropriation bills and have
Them in readiness to be acted upon
when Congress meets, December 9th.
The treasury department. at Wash
ngton has transferred to the bullion
Iund of the New York assay Office
$50 600, 600 in gold coin. to enable
he superintendent to pay Tor foreign |
,old bullion and coin which is tx
1eoted to arrive soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
MYSTERIOUS.
An Individual Arrested Who
Pats the wits of Parties at
Unsatisfactory Work.

Chicago, %. - The man my
steriously arsested at Chicago is
James B. Doyle, OF Bradford. Illinois,
who married the daughter Of the
noted counterfeiter Brad Foster, and
has spent much time in Colorado.
He is farmer and lumbermsn and is
reported to be very wealthy. The
secret service learns that be has been
engaged in crooked operations since
the war. Government deialca;ion
was given as the cause of the arrest,
but this is d mistake The bonds
found on Doyle are pronounced to be
genuine by experts The prisoner
maintains that there ia some mistake
about the arrest. The aggregate
amount Of money on his person is
estimated at $4,000 Many of the
bonds he holds, have long since been
redeomed. Chief Brooks has been
engaged on the case since Tuesday.
Washington, 22-According TO ad-
vices received, Doyle had on his per-
son a number Of 81. 600 United States
coupon bonds, O. OF the loan of July
18th and August 9Th, 1861. Alter
considerable delay G ief Brooks has
obtained from his Chicago agent the
number OF eighteen of the bonds.
Upon comparing these with the
records OF the loan division of the de-
partment. it is found that eleven OF
the genuine bonds bearing numbers
similar to those found in the list have
been redeemed, and OF the remainder
on the liEt it ia shown that the num-
bers now on these bonds were not
those originally Issued TO the parties
whose name is In the body Of the
bond. They are bonds that have
been stolen and their numbers
changed, so az to enable
their being sold in open market
The bonds will be brought to Wash
ington and will be examined to sscer
tain their original numbers. THIS
will probably enable the return OF the
bonds TO the owuers, should they
prove genuine.
Doyle left New York on Tuesday
last. the secret service agents at
New York selegrsphed Chiel Brooks
of Doyle's departure. He was sup
posed to have in his possession large
amount of counterfeit money. This
information was the real cause OF his
arrest in Chicago, although be was
given TO understand that be WAS
taken in custody ss a government de-
fsulter.
Chicago. 22.-Iater OceGa's Wash
ington: Secretary Sherman says:
Perhaps the bonds recovered from Jas.
B. Doyle, of Chicago, were part Of
those stolen from the Manhattau
Bdnk. The Object OF nis arrest was
10 secure large amount OF counter
felt money which be was said TO have
taken from New York. Agent
Brooks hoped TO find clue through
him to the 500 counterfeit plate that
has eluded detection 80 long A.
though there is much mystery about
the matter il ia believed the bonds are
genuine. but perhaps the numbers
have been altered, as it would hardly
pay TO make plate Of bond 40 soon
to be called in 80 those in Doyle's
possession are. 1t is believed the
the twenty-seven 500 bills in bis
possession are counterfeit, but careful
comparison alone will reveal that
fact. Doyle is known all over the
country as the associate Of the worst
crooks, as well as related to one OF
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
DELEGATE ELECTION,
Tuesday, Nov. 2,sISSO.
PEOPLES TICKET.
"THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE LIBERTY
TO MAN AND WOMAF."
Fer Delegate to Congress,
HON. GEO. Q. CANNON.
Is LONDON. on Friday, bar silver
vas quoted at 52ti. per ounce.

SUPERINTENDENT WALKER, OF the
census bureau, gays the payment OF
enumerators Is being pushed as
rapidly as the resources of the census
Office will allow. One hundred and
ninety clerks are constantly en-
ployed on the work, fifty working at
night. Eighteen thousand three
hundred accounts have already been
paid in full. involving a disbursement
Of 81 $50, coo. Five thousand other
accounts have been made up and
mailed to enumerators for their re-
ceipts, and only await return OF the
papers to Washington for payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
THE UTE DIFFICULTY.
Arrest Berry and Sweep AWsy
the ufeS.

Denver, Ex-Governor Pitkin, las
night sent an order to the sheriff Of
Gunnison County, directing him &c
take sufficient force and proceed to
the reservation and arrest Agent
Berry. In the order the governor
says: at the Ute Indians attempt to
resist the process, they will be swept
away" The order continues: eli
sufficient force aud ammunition can
not be procured in Gunnison, it will
be furnished from Denver, and
the force should be either partly or
wholly mounted and we'll supplied
with ammunition. In the case of
Berry's arrest, you will be expected
by the people si the state and myself
to see that he is protected against
violence. F"
A Tribune special, dated Cline's
Rancho, says: Berry, MeRcham and
Hayt. with Deputy Marshal Smith.
Attorney johnson and Witness Brad
shaw, left the agency early yesterday
morning for Denver. Commissioner
and three witnesses are here
en- route for Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
RAILROAD War Collapsed

Chicago, % The railroad Wal
collapsed very suddenly to day in
consequence of an agreement reached
by the presidents in New York. The
rates are TO be re,tored at once on all
competing lines, and the tickets now
out aye to be received 10 exchange
for tickets on any line the holder
may select in the northwest. This
will prevent either road rsaping any
great benefit from the contest, for the
roads which have issued large guam
titles OF unlimited tickets must re-
deem them even il those tickets are
taken up by any other competing
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23

This LIST shows the candidates
elected on Tuesday, October 12th. to
represent Ohio in Congress for two
years from March 4th, 1881:
First District-B. Butterworth.S
Second Di trict-Thomas l.. Young.S
Third District-Henry l.. MOrey.
Fourth Distriet-Emanuel Schultz.
Fifth District-Benj. LeFever.@
Sixth DIstrict-James NJ. Richie.
Seventh Dlstrict-John p. Leedom.
Eighth District-J. w. Keifer.*
Ninth DISTRICT. S. Robinson.
Tenth District-John B. Rice.
Eleventh District-Henry S. Meals
Twelfth Disjrict-Geo. l.. ConVerse.S
Thirteenth Dis;rict-Gibson Atherton.S
Fourteenth District-Geo. W. Geddss. .
Fifteenth District-Rufus W. Dawes.
Sixteenth District-J T. Updegrsff
Seventeenth District-W Mckinley, ire
Eighteenth Di-trict-A. S. Mcclure.
Nineteenth District-Ezrs b. Tsy lor.
Twentieth Dislrict-AmOs Townsend. .
Those marked by an ssterisk are
members of the Forty-sizth Congress.
The democrats in the delegation are
Messrs. LeFever, Leedom, Converse,
Anterior and Geddes. The other
fifteen are republicans. The delega-
ton from Oaio in the present Con
gress consists of eleven democrats and
nine republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
a Numbering Father Captured,

Milwaukee, 22.-Luke Walton,
who murdered bis daughter in Beaver
Falls, last September, has been cap.
tured and confessed that he did the
terrible deed to prevent her coming
to shame or starvation through bis
poverty. He supposed he had killed
the youngest daughter also. He has
been hiding in s straw stack for three
weeks. and claims not to be insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
HorriDIe nutIlated by a Bear.

DeadWood, D. T.. 22.-Fritz Wolf
ken, while bear hunting with two
companions near 6pesrfish Falls,
Yesterday, was attacked by a large
cipnsmon bear. His head was nearly
torn away from the shoulders, both
arms were broken, the lower Jaw,
add the nose and one eye were COM
pletely torn away before the animal
was killed. Death occurred in a few
hnnra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Domestic.

New York, 22.-Rev. T. Houston
Ecclestou declines the Office of mis-
sionary bishop of Washington Terri
tory.
Rain and the prospects OF more are
gladdening the hearts OF farmers and
manufacturers, who are in enforced
id.eness on account ola lack OF water.