davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

= T. PrrrrISfD. &s Iistr-irrrr ~ JiH-
GER <ytnUus Of Grii Hi. ~ cxIibring
Its natural ~iisU0siti0u IN ;suas PrlHon.
Ehg Carson tribune fay4 no vrrss,i 9
lew days ia Tho ,tuue quarry in,T riou
sofpssd n i0 InutIer strpss VI s9rs.
because ha ,ns tired. Bs - now ,gn.
1nsd IN the dungeon tIr rnsabordiua
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

TIM s1u E-gnuiscD Chronicle n
1IuncpE ae engagement u Sir Fhumns
Essi;slh. 4 sanltby English 5Srnnet.
and BiEs Elum Sharon. iiiggter u =
gentleman ~,il known n Nsvsin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

TINS nothor IHJ srTta-F Of Esr1oT
Fitzgerald. vau is ry1Ii:ng sg7au fur he
uurirr NJ Tom LABsvril. lrp "A Rrnu.
ghr s,ia. = at fur SsUtanDar GtI The
E,tr14i faTs aasr wish ~ have 4 ihuugq
IT rsII:g 10 Surrey iuunly-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

rus c%ouuserhr tiers Tiip baga bssu in
t1s standard dnfiSr bnsins-s tlr soma
months pest IN San FrnnIaco. -sra
Soooued in ny Z $ 1steq6 ras. SonJay
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

tr rs aid hat William r. English.
the DonucratiG lominss TOR Vice PrpA.
iuut lns levur jet been serteu in hny
pu%liJlrgI rrnfa4t in yhirh d. rpgrtsd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

raB c..IiUraia WJrsIlgmau Con-
-autiuu ~ ne Second Di-tTut lUini
unmd T. e. eIascock. Of DailRnd. fDr
C0ngrrsH. md apputnted . COMMITTEES
to act With tlle DenIgcrlta n conducting
.ls campaign.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

-g-.:l s u Ca
El@,erz -ls ar; 1.z-ei sv-r SAM
II -agr=siDH las gus l~.'-gaI -lI= sG-
a -le E1r=a;urrq E--sFE o1f ,srl
aur la - ne Lsiavn-- IL
s4isE aIr 9.ig-.2 ala4ar' rtu" 20 al-
suurE We -.r ..ss ship -Hn5 svar
yig r-,i --e y4l- ~ 5gI GIrIfgu-.
ssll=argri Tvsr .al, uras--. sr1ugIs
Ivsr ~ -le It-tuvr-. T-TiI ET -Is
Ec.aE Eastern ! Inz-1 lines n uGrT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

81 IutIts II ~ srot tgaias. his bess
tine. 1t " lahingtru On t,s gh " o.
spbsr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

iruy EsIuruS a ya1llAy asruer 1T
Inns. &AuAigaa. suB snUt sab lgatIHtly
@iisd OF ~IsnePHsv, VI TcKsnnrv
rg-i - 7agra CIus,iay aighE. The
7a1ug MIA Bscrsnu ,Juztvs Iui Etm
tit1u rt;omrtgi u e.rcs aiu run she
house.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05
R%slIsr9aIllM NuTlGE.

NOTICE ~ UEHEUT gTTEN rTNr
- fttrn md 1iirT the fr-t lay tfNilv. b. y.
lSa ~" fisu'Hi it-gistrr Wr 1lku Sirgtiur
)istrttt VII Do men % fiic rfac. Of ~ 4tg.
ret, Justice rftIe Psncr. IstEyueu he hours
~ NJ clock S. y. trd . p'kircE = y " II
IrgSi dHy~ ~ 10 ihr gzi isv % iEtubrr ~ tald
F@srs fpr Itr 7rg1EtFrtiun % The ratnrs - ttr
.rg1l fntprr ~ -riu site.f1u Disuius. rr'ur .u
%" @"n-ftt TteFtlDH tu De fuiU ~ fiiu ~ I4v
u Nar"frbsr, d. ". tt-l. e. "a. +UEE gT~r
IiNtft9 ~ lie Phser tnfi ~ 0ffirfu VDgfaIF-
Sg"ut Btbu election pibtriJt.
aaNU. lri" e. .fsi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

Il : Fg-E.Es. i~1rrurrir It s.!r 4ru IT
l.us 4 Peters. -laGl.g az Wells. : irIu
I Co... . 3nns Gar+uG. anal ~ JUG IN"
.Casasg'r'r II storey Gyun Il=ai u
Omaha ga In - lsI.IBE ID sul1sH.ng
ct lls ran.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

rrs l..un !aIrTgf state. that Mr
Trit!g vii withdraw rom tie SENATORIAL
rIntCs,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

C~ILAETsgEa IT iAr best gnuIitv gnd
Brands. saiI Dc lui lt EsuhIart (
& 7ysiiriI . $nlual.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

P~3sr--Tg. TI1J :. last. ,ouunrntye
rInHsr, ass;sr eipeHAtl1e. q 5aiigr,
aaSta-E 10 ,Ae wa ,.g gnahH R~9r5AciH
5tltss il.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

ElECC--5 .u-g al ~ -I- var sI.
Li-aIE. -aIEzUm-.ga u.r4rs. &c va.
-ar,-f !ua rara la TsEs nam ~.Ir-srT.rs
Iur I~hsm lie cams Guf, sAIgl SIsgulis
-gT-v 10 sIr lrvv las IUF- L.I,ipI ~ lllu
~ 5esns. This US Is InIv vguuI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05

n.
i-s AisAls ssSssgsss et -
f-ta'a saas1ss. eosa rasas0at sss
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-05
BIITlciI ciRus.
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.
=. 2. KILLER or ElIo.

4 SNoUNCES HIMSELF CANDIDATE
y So III &c q Superintendent Of Pub
* >cErCl- q ELS8 C0zG;v. .zas-rt 20 ~ d
e-Ga Ct -r Irlr=zla CGzaty CSas~uGLoa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

dressed up in white sheets, like ghosts, to
frighten the old French mademoiselle who
gave lessons in dancing and department.
'.Why. aunty," cried out Janey suddenly,
"what is this ball Of blue yarn wound upon?
thought it was a roll of paper, and so it is,
but its hard, as if there was a kbutton, or
marble or something inside of itl'
"Whatever it is, my dear, you can have
it. said Aunt Hester, with a quiet smile,
'.for present"
Thank you, aunty," said Janey, much
wondering what il could possibly be.
But as she wound off the last strand of
blue yarn, down dropped tiny pasteboard
box, smelling of roses. And out rolled the
lightning ring. with its glistening golden
scales and its crimson stone.
"Oh, Aunt Hester" cried Jsney, clasping
both her hands together, "did you really
mean to give me this lovely, lovely ring2"
II really did mean il, said Aunt Hester.
'As reward for industry, my dear. And
there Is a little gold cross in one of the others
and a coral brooch in the third. You may
wind them off next week. and see what
treasures you can discover"
''But," gasped Janey, 'thcy arc for the
other girls
"No," said Aunt Hester, Il did intend
them for Lille and Jesse but they have for
feited all right to them by their idleness and
ard inattention to my wishes. Put on the
ring my, dear-yes, see, it just fits your
or Ginger.
Janey turned red with delight.
"And can L wear it always" said she.
"To be sure" said Aunt Hester. "Until
your finger outgrows it, and then you can
give it to the very best little girl you bnow
Of-as | have done"
And, as she spoke, she kissed fancy afiec-
tionately on the forehead.
BY this time Tessie had got tired Of gar
dening and had cut her hand with the
trowel, and come III, cross and out of spirits.
Lille was equally discouraged-she had
torn her dolls best embroidered skirt, and
been stung by wasp. And when they saw
the "lightning ring, sparkling on Janeys
forefinger, they bursted into torrent OF eager
questions.
And when they heard the story they
gazed blankly at each other.
Lets go right upstairs and wind the
other two balls" said they.
But this offer was at once declined by
Aunt Hester.
No" said she. "Had you been as willing
and cheerful as Janey little while ago, you
too would have been rewarded. AS it is, you
deserve no reward"
So Janey had the gold cross, and the little
coral brooch, and Ahe lightning ring. And
Lille and Tessie went without.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

A preaching match" is announced to be
held in a public hall in Dairy, Scotland The
hearers are to Judge of the merits of the con-
teStants. There are many who, in such a
case, would vote the prize to the shortest SER
mon, regardless of ali other excellencies or
deficiencies.
Thomas Wilson. of Baltimore left $1,000
to the Society of Friends, and SAID he would
have left them more if he thought they need
ed it. But he put his largest bequest where
he thought it would do most good, namely
into an orphanage and asylum for the poor.
To this he gave $4,000.
To show the great good done by Sunday
school library books, the statement is made
that 20 years ago Baptist Sunday-school
in Boston sent library to Lawrence, Kan
sas After it had been there some time it
did duty in the first Sunday-school which
was opened in Denver. Thence it was trans
ferred to an anti Mormon Sunday.school at
salt Lake City, where it is supposed to be
still doing its duty.
The Baptist ministers of Philadelphia are
trying to decide whether it is right or wrong
to observe Christmas and Easter One of
them made proof of his lack of information
regarding Easter by speaking of it as though
it were festival which like Christmas,
might fall on any day of the week. At
latest accounts the brethren had not reached
a definite decision. The most earnest advo-
cate of the observance Of Christmas was
minister who was formerly Jewish rabbi.
Rey. j. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, has
been delivering lecture concerning his re-
cent political experience He was nominat-
ed for State senator. During his period Of
candidacy, which continued in mild way
for two or three weeks, he spent SS25. He
considered the glory which fell upon him "A
full equivalent for this expenditure. Hav-
ing gracefully withdrawn from the contest
so as to spare himself the annoyance of not
being elected he declares his intention of
sticking exclusively to the pulpit for the rest
of his life.
Notwithstanding the oddities and eccen-
tricities of the people who call themselves
the salvation Army" considerable good
seems to have been accomplished by it in the
manufacturing towns of England. There
are now I'D stations where members of the
"army" regularly work. There are over 200
officers. and nearly 1000 speakers. These
speakers have addressed over 1000, 900 of
people since last New Years day. The peo-
pie addressed are of the toughest description
and often give attention to the speakers
about 5000 persons thus listened to a dis
course which lasted an hour. They filled II
large market place in Nottingham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly
operating in Stocks by the 1.-TWO Unerrlng
Rules for Success, /" in Messrs. Lawrence Co.'s
new circular. The combination method, which
this firm has made so successful, enables peo-
pie with large or small means to reap all the
benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thou
sands of orders, in various sums, are pooled
into ole vast amount and cooperative as
mighty whole, thus securing to each sharehol-
der all the advantages of the largest operator.
Immense profits are divided monthly. Any
amount, from IS to $40 o, or more can be used
successfully. n. Baptist Weekly, Septem-
Der 26 1873, says: "By the combination system
SIS would make S75, or per cent; $50 pays
$3.50, or per cent; 500 makes 81 COO, or 10 per
cent. on the stock. during the month, accord
ing TO the market" Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, June %: 1.-THE combination meth
cd of operating stocks is the most successful
ever adopted" New York Independent sept.
u: "The combination system is founded upon
correct business principles, and no person need
be with out an income while IL is kept work
ing by Messrs. Lawrence Co " Brooklyn
Journal, A pril 90: "Our editor made a net prot
il of SOL IS from $40 in one of Messrs. Lawrence
q Co 5 combinations" New circular mailed
free explains everything. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied. Law
renee q Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, N.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
The Mother Rules the world.

q 1t is hard for a young mother, who has
not yet overcome the hayward tendencies of
youthful nature, to realize the influence she
exerts over her little ones. She is constantly
surrounded by critical imitatOrs who copy
her morals and manners As the mother is,
so are her sons and daughters. If family
of children are blessed with an intelligent
mother, who is dainty and refined in her
manner and does not consider it necessary
to be one woman in the drawing room and
an entire different person in everyday life,
but who is a true mother and always a tender
charming woman, you will invariably see
her habits of speech and perfect manners
repeated in her children. Great, rough men
and noisy, busy boys will always tone down
their voices, and step lightly, and try to be
more mannerly when she stops to give them
a kind word or a pleasant smile; for true
mother will never fail to say or do all the
pleasant things that she can that will in any
way help or lift up and cheer those whose
lives are shaded with care and toll. The
mother of to-day rules the world of to-mor-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

ofthe cyclopean forces which are developed
by such storms. The average "daily evapor-
alton" registered by the Bengal instruments
in October is "two inches" The amount of
heat absorbed by the conversion of this
amount of water daily over so large an area
as the bay of Bengal is enormous. "Roughly
estimated" says Mr.. Elliot, sit is equal TO the
working power of 100000 steam-englnes
of LOCO horse power" A simple calculation
vail show that it sufices to raise aloft over 49,,
600 cubic feet of water in "a hours from
sverysquare mae of the bosom Of the bay and
transport it to the clouds which over-hang
it. When we extend the calculation from a
single square mile to the area of this whole
Indian gulf, the mind is lost in the effort to
conceive the force which, in a days time, can
lift 100000 tonsl Yet it would be easy to
show that such figures, fabulous as they
seem, do not adequately represent the cy-
clonic forces of single storm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP.

To neutralize the sting of a gnat or mos
quito, French sportsmen rub the part affect
cd with little cerumen; that is, the wax of
their ear extracted by the little finger.
The audiphone gives abundant promise of
hope to those afflicted with defective hearing.
1t is quite possible that it is leader in line
of invention that will ultimately enable the
mute to speak as well as the deaf to hear.
To solder tortoise shell bring the edges of
the pieces Of shell to fit each other observ-
ing TO give the same inclination of grain to
each; then secure them in piece of paper
and place them between hot irons or pincers;
apply pressure and let them cool. The heat
must not be so great as to burn the she'll:
therefore try it first on white piece Of
paper
1t has been thought that forks were used
by mankind in eating food at very recent
period in history. But the art of eating
with fork is proved to be a revival of a
very ancient one. The fork is by no means
an invention of modern times Lately, in
the debris Of the lake-dwellfngs, forks evil
IDENTIFY designed for table use have been dis
covered They were made Of bone. The
spoon is still more ancient instrument.
There is no reason to be surprised regard
ing the decline of the foreign demand for
British cotton goods, if writer in the Wool
engewerbe gives honestly and without ma
lice this striking analysis of sample. 1t is
stated that "A piece of calico contained only
So per cent. of cotton fibre, but not less than
26 of alumina, II of starch, 25 offatty mat
ter, 2 Of magnesium chloride, 1.5 of zinc
chloride, 5 Of calcium chloride, and 2.5 Of
water =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The widow of Agassiz was the first woman
to cast IA vote in the recent municipal election
in Boston.
The best horseshoer in Cedar Rapids. is
woman aged -. When mule kicks at her
he finds himself on his back and can't tell
how it was done.
Laura with nove): "Oh, if this tale were
WHAT with her prosecutions, her msery?"
Laura: 'Ah! but then, dear, remember she
does get husband, after ALL"
The Kingston Freeman speaks of beef
steak, and then tells of Newark gentleman
who was choked to death "while trying to
masticate a grass widows tenderloin." A
grosser insult to the gentlcr sex was never
perpetrated.
The young ladies who ran the Seventh
regiment fair in New York for three weeks
realized about 100000, which will be de-
voted to charity. An exchange says about
the best charity to which they could devote
it would be to relieve the wants of those
youths whom they duped to obtain it.
The American girl is becoming very pop
ular in England, judging from this statement
vi lie Lohuoh run. LoIu OIahIiey htrlcu
last week, Miss Kate McNickers, a young
American lady, who has acquired fame for
her beauty. 1t is curious how many Amer
lean girls marry Englishmen. This is be-
cause they know how to make themselves
pleasant. English girls are, as a rule, either
too gushing and talkative, or have nothing
to say for themselves. American girls unite
the tact and SAVIOR vivre of Frenchwomen
with the sound quantities of the Anglo-Saxon
race. They know how to set off their naturl
advantages with dress. and they are almost
always philosophically good tempered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Baby Blue Eyes.

Baby Blue Eyes.
BYP W. HILL.
Little darling baby blue eyes
Peeping from it's cradle-bed,
Looking from Its may curtains
Half concealed Its little head.
Dimpled chin. and cheeks and eloows,
SllEen hair as black as jet,
Cooling from its coy pillow,
Ma'am and pappy's darling pet.
Voice as pure as ripping waters
Coming down from mountain siue,
Never was there such baby,
Aunty's joy and unkie's pride.
Can not talk yet much, if any,
" ish 10 could and sing a song.
Hurry up a little bigger
DON'T know how to wait so long.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

A GENTS WANTED-To sell "Tne Messen-
N ger OF Love-" new picture. ]. Lauten-
shclager. Dayton, q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
The Power of a CYCLONE.

Professor L. b. Maury in Popular Science Monthly.
In discussing the two cyclones which Wis.
tied the bay of Bengal in October, 1875, Mr..
Elliott, Meteoroliga1 reporter TO the Govern
ment Of Bengal, incidentally gives some idea
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

The widow of Agassz was the first woman
to cast vote in the recent municipal election
in Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

For allaying hoarseness and irritation of
the throat it is daily proved that Browns
Bronchial Troches" are mild remedy, yet
very efficacious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
THE HOME

, IL IL not doubted that men have a home IN that
place where each has established his hearth ans
the sum Of his possessions and fortunes whence he
will not depart if nothing calls him away whence u
be has departed be seems to be wanderer, and u he
returns he ceases to wander.-Dehniton nom SiNh
Law.
Then stay at home, my heart, and rest
The bird is safest in it's nest;
DER all that hstter their wings and ny
A hawk Is lowering in the sky
To stay at home is best"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

There is more solid nutriment In
whole wheat As . feed for poultry, than
in any other of the cereals, weight FOL
weight. Ii is an excellent kind Of
grain for this use. though somewhs,
more expensive than other sorts; but
too much Of this hearty feed 10 detri.
mental. particularly when carelessly
ted to Cochins. Brahmss, etc.
Fowls are very partial TO wheat. 1,
helps the laying capacity of hens, but 81
should not be used except with di.crs
ton - TO the quantity allowed them
daily. An excess Of this raw grain
will induce . looseness lin the bowel,
very frequently. 1t is easy Of digestion
and should be furnished ia moderation
- . needful and most desirable VARIETY
in conjunction with other dry grains
such - cracked corn, oats, barley
buckwheat. etc.
II not more than one. third or ono,
fourth OF wheat is allowed with the 9th
er cereals mentioned. for ordinsr,
purposes in th. lsying-sesson, hen,
will do quite IS we'll. and thew car
thus be kept in better average condition
than by great allowance. We hsv.
proved this BY frequent practical experi
ments in feeding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

Gus matter Of grains, beans aud peas,
is starch. Plants contain the most
sugar Just before the buds open.
SALrAs A FERTILIZER. Table salt,
in the language Of the chemist-chloridc
of sodium--ls of grea, mannrial value
but q large quantity must not be used.
II is excellent for wheat. Il gives =
large growth to bee's bd. decrcAses
thrir .acrhar nc matter.
Just how 1t helps pisnt gro 9Th is not
known II is known. however. that
salt has u great affinity tor water and
attracts the dews aud atmospheric
vspors and therefore is u preventive OF
drought. AZ chemical agent il dissol-
ves Silica, which 10 needed 10 give
stiffness TO straw and which forms
an essential part OF the hsii Of
the kernel. 1t DESTROYS moss. The
nudge don't Ike II. Salt will
quickly absord esrbon;c acid. which.
uniting with ti.s soda from the salt
forms a powerful .olyent-sss.oss'e Of
soda.
RATS. The rat. mouse, skunk. wood.
chuck. squirrel. rabbit, weasel, beaver.
mink and Guinea pig belong to femi-
ly known in Zoology. as Rodeniia-
gnawing animals.
Of the rat, there are two kinds, the
Brown and the Black. The first being
the stronger has nearly ex,inguished
the other. Whether Norway or Persia.
is its place of nativity is unknown.
The rat first arrived in Russia in 1879.
swimming the volga by hundreds.
This indicates that they were ca route
from Persia. About 1890 the first
brown rat. then called the Norway rat
was seen in England. Two years later
they reached France. This rodent
qusdruped was unknown in America
until European settlers came.
The rat will eat any edible thing
With its two large and strong incisors
in each jaw. with sharp cutting, chiscl
shaped edges. it can "everlas,ingly
gusw."
A good rat exterminator, rot poison
| to use, is TO make whitewssh yellow
with copperas, and wash where they in
test. Pu, crystals of the copperas in
the rat holes. This yellow whiiewash
is an excellent purifier, wardng of
typhoid fever and dysen,ery. 1t will
drive mice rs well as rats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

Some rational, patient ani kind
hearted person does good deed in
telling the following experience:
NY slsble-boy told me 8 year or 60
ago that nv horse had got TO acting
very viciously when he drove him out
OF the carriage house-prsncing. jump
iug, backing and cutting up generally.
On taking the reins myself the next
time he was hsrnessed found tina, this
vas indeed the case. had some diff.
Guilty in getting into the street without
knocking the carriage to peices against
The gsie-post, and when we got there
there was quite q circus exhibition
before we behaved ourselves. took q
night to mediate upon the difficulty.
for it seemed to me q pretty serious one.
as had known many horses TO tall in.
TO Q vicious habit Of that kind aid
never get olt OF il. The next day
when he was put 10 the carriage car
ried on, an apple and gave him, and
while he was enjoying it got into the
buggy and took up the lines. and he
walked out Of the barn as quietly as q
kitten. For more than six months
sfterwsrd he never showed the slight
est return Of his rebellious behavior.
thinking. no doubt, every time he WAS
harnessed Of that delicious apple. though
the luxury Of bribery had not been
once repeated. But. q few weeks ago.
the lad who takes Gaze OF him told me
that Bobtsil $50 called because his tail
sweeps the ground) was getting into his
old tantrums again; told Phil. TO
give him q potato the next time he took
him out. apples being out or market.
This worked an equally sudden cure
which lasts until this present writing.
Now, l deem. that this same treatment
will cure balkiness. also, as well as
every other bad habit of horse that
grows out Of vexation OF mind. The
mental constitution Of this animal, aud
bis moral constitution too, are much
like that OF a child. Now YOU eau new.
er beat anger out Of the bosom OF
your children. but rather Goes every
blow make it hotter; neither can you
argue Ii out, nor trick it out; but q
stick of candy will do II. or any other
indulgence 10 which the patient lie not
accustomed"