davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Ur~eriinE the r-sferies ~ M lnt-li -
-. r-.-i-1r shnu c1neart III ge- ctf-. eic. Hgre
go pri~sse LIE Of Aci1rs and Aciress-e. aoi
----.frrrul and interesting lio1k grtr tlul.. ntl
Frr.nslrE Gre secret dcinEs e 9illL he ~
ff-Is EafE uuur EsE1ers. Lllileest Al---l.AA
surrers. efc. eie- g.
-fs r.li frsi from fls Eiafk Al BOY
wr-rrr are Aired fr1r1 cEnr1-E tl ~ BE
H-afs are CT or ara nlrdrsis ~ 49, =.
- - r.4-frrrraf - taurtIIrl L.lst-aaii'Is
- sIrrrrf r.r1r-e1 risfes- flllfeT - ia,itst
ssirIf-r irlof tr-- rrtliste1 Arerts c.rrsss-
re u1fft r. ce1lts- llnst-si-1 - - 80 l.---
- - Srf PrHIIsHrEG co.
ma 2 f1ne sirset - Lo-is. No
sus1Br1n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

and the call of the hell Is heard in every d.
recton. Our people are making the most
of It at the start.
Jesse Roscoe is now on trial for the muir
der of Harry Lackey. The evidence is all
i'm and verdict is expected tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
MaallYs Ex:s IONIC coaaASYsrrm '"i HssHiN;GovAroR


s6T ouf md geiy l
10
will mud
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
SCHOOL.
Straued.

]. Baker. estrays before r nlsveft one
fa-k hsT mare atoufb Tears old and shout ~
hHu1s high: snail white sr,ot On TIE rnse- one
lirht bsT mere et1ut years %. Enoui y hands
high. ien hind f|Ot ~hite rsire. -
taken ID - ~. J Ecdilr g ard erir1Ted 10
Orr @ III ffiEaEr J r. July s. l.-- O1s
eiiartrrt mare at.ori * henis high. gee-s Oh.
hrrliel on In Shoulder u.
TaEsn ~ ~ J. Trurrnar ari ts'fsTea =
fo-u A. p fnrie- J 2 Ny .. ~, ~ -, 49,
frrsa nfI1ri 10 gear "a. Et1rf u tar-t nlA
t-aufef wifh ~ grrhr- On ~ ~ - -
tfFarTVf-t -.r-ss f-Ir fhr ztrr ard Crescert
W wr--frrrr1nf nsarri.tur ~ leas. ~
dEy and l1rrrh c1r1ra-7 cr
Angus fsf is.- a. D. Er1Tn. --cl-l-iI-
.-rHmsF
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

slowed by her benignantly smiling
cousin.
After they had been married a
year or two, Walter came into his
wife's room one day, and said:
Amy, have some news for you.
"Oh tell me quick" she exclaimed,
"what is it,"
Miss Stanley is engaged to an
English roblemau."
"0h, that is spendidl What a sen
sltion she will make"
Il hear that ne Is q very fine
man."
He ought to be. / hope that he
is handsome, and good, and intelli-
gent~for certainly no common man
should ever marry our magnificent
Emma Stanley"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

feed the grain, of whatever kind /,
dry, and so scattered that My lit
tie at a time may be taken. Dry
feed is always better masticated, and
more thoroughly digested. A man
ger four feet long, sixteen or eighteen
inches wide, and six inches deep, is
the best size and form. 1t will hold
hay enough for a foddering, IS easily
brushed out when wanted for grain
fielding, and serves to correct a ten
d,ncy to excessive OF irregular fod-
dering.
The use of the same manger for
both fodder and feed is better than
to have one for each, because it com
pels the frequent clearing Of it out.
Where deep hangers are used, and
separate feed boxes, the fire refuse OF
the fodder is generally suffered to ac-
cumulate in the managers until it be-
comes a musty, offensive and injuri-
Gus mass.-Cor. Y. y. Examiner.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
MgDNIGkET.

heard the sound Of the church bell
Slow tollln, the midnight hour,
On the still air solemn sounding
From the far of loHely tower.
Ard breaking upon the silence
Each stroke seemed n PAT ug knoll
Of the hours / passed since neontido,
When counting the midday bell
For | knew more good than evil
Should come FROM every one,
And soul cannot see heaven,
Till showing its good deeds done.
For ev'rv hours recorded.
And the clock strokes always show
All the wrong acts, yea, and the right cnes,
In the struggling world below.
Our destiny's made, not given.
And we shape all future years
In the light of each present action;
And the men the world reveres.
Have been those who feared no shadow,
But rose in the strength of will,
And treasured every moment
Till they stood beyond the stortled hill
The luxury won for nothing
Will make our natures cHr'e.
While the ernst consumed in a cottage
To the toilcr's taste is sweet.
And the artist thinning the picture,
Or the laborcr in the shade,
Are soldiers beneath one banner
With difference only in grade
Tho plant called fame grows slowly,
But as age gives flavor to vine,
So a thought which has toile for fruition
Is the ripest on faucy's green vine.
Life's shades It's frowns and. it, troubles.
Are eQualled 10y moments iair;
There's God behind the darkness,
Though storm Clouds be in the air.
Never sigh, then, for moments wasted,
Aud say, IF ',were noon again,
l would turn my vision higher,
To the worlds great, earnest men.
But looking ahead, while moving,
Remembering all errors made.
As beacon lights warn The sailor
Where rocks in Swallows are laid.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

Once, when Horace Greeley was
asked whether in his opinion tobacco
affected the brain, he answered. "No
never; for man with brains never
uses tobacco" On another occasian
he described cigar as roll Of to-
bacco about five inches long, with q
fire at one end and q fool at the
other"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

The lecturer began, There is a
fortune lying in wait Up jumped
a bullet-bcadcd fellow in the north
west corner, to remark, We'll l
guess you are about right there,
mister There's Bill the butcher.
Three years ago he wasn't with a
dollar. He gotta fortin now. Got it
as YOU say by lying in weight.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

A man went into drug store and
asked for something to cure head
ache. The druggist held a bottle Of
hartshorn to his nose and he was
knocked down by its pungency. As
soon as he recovered he began to rail
at the druggist and offered to punch
his head. But didn't it help your
headache" askedthe druggist. "Help
my headache" gasped the man, 81
haven't any headache; its my wife
that's got the headache.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

"Pa, asked little Johnny, what
does the teacher mean by saying that
Unjust have inherited mybadtempcr?"
She meant, Johnny, that YOU are
your mothers own boy"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
How High Shall the Manager BE?

The popular answer to this ques-
ton il that nature made the horse to
eat from he ground, and therefore
the fodder should be placed on the
floor. Per contra, the usual style OF
construction is rack as high up as
the horse can conveniently reach, and
sometimes higher vet. The popular
idea Of settling a dispute is to strike
/ an. avcragc-or, as the phrase goes,
"split the diference"-and in this
/ particular case this is Just about what
ought to be done. The manger sho'd
be neither high nor low. The idea
1 that because in the olden times, when
/ there were no stables and no managers,
the horse took his food from the
ground, therefore he must ever con
tiuue to do so, is as absurd as that Of
the cid curmudgeon who told his wife
and children that as fingers were
made before forks, they should eat
with their fingers instead of with
forks. The tastes, habits and other
general characteristics Of the horse
have, by breeding, become highly
artificial, and wholly unlike those Of
his progenitor Gin a state of nature >
and they should be carefully studied,
and as far as possible grati6ed. In
the artificial condition Of affairs
which now prevails the world over,
there is little virtue in the theory that
nature Is to be followed in anything.
The truth is, nobody at this late day
Is qualified 20 say what is natural for
any beast, unless he has been intim-
ately acquainted with the breeding
and habits Of its ancestry for many
generations.
1t has sometimes been suggested
that questions of this character might
with propriety be referred to a jury
Of the animals interested. However
this may be, horses individual
choice in the matter might very well
/ be determined. In one case a large
box-stall was fitted up with a spout
at one corner for putting down hay
from the loft above, with a low open
ing in the floor; in the opposite cor
uer a common hay rack was after
ward placed; and subsequently be-
tween them breast-high Manager
When the fodder was placed in the
two frst-named receptacles, the horse
frequently passed back ard forth be-
tween them, showing little if any
preference; but when the three were
supplied with hay in moderate guam
titles, he would always empty the
breast-high one first. Possibly an
other horse with different breeding
might have chosen otherwise. This
was most certainly not the result of
individual habit, for this horse had
been foddered en- the floor at the foot
of chute for several years before
the experiment, and never saw a.
manager or a rack till he was FIVE
years old.
The cruel habit of compelling a
horse to pull his fodder from high
rack in order to improve his figure
is wholly indefensible. 1t may be
that a well-constructed rack of mod
crate height Is better for some horses
which have a vicious habit Of throw
inc their fodder out Of the manger.
l could never see any other rational
excuse for its use.
A fced-manger, too, sho'd be breast
high, and so large that the feed can
be spread out very thin. Most horses
are disposed to gormandize when fed
grain, and the best remedy for It IS to
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

In New York they don't keep no.
tel like the man did in Indiana
None of the large hOstelries Of the
metropolis cleared less than 500, 900
last year.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

mSrrv NAT Cni!d.
Tae child VIII be eighteen in De
cm5cr and we shall be married ON
her ar.lday'
Ba- Em-ifiss Stanley" Mrs.
S'max inquired in dazed Devil
d.rea way-.'what win she say.'
Tan Walter looked somewhat be
vsle-1 al>o-tbat Is, for few mo-
mcns But he began to laugh in-
mc3ate,yaf,orvard, and said;
SCI do not know what Miss Stanley
has 20 do with it. She is not my
mother, or guardian, or maiden aunt
vr-
'Bat l think she expected
Expected WHAT
"~ae has been so attentive"
"Wcn. j certainly am much
-Yes, She was awfuny kind.
~ think some explauatim-
~Aurt Ellen, what do YOU mean
Walter are youreaGy SO obmse2,
Why don't You speak out then?
..u,rr +be 5nl;coorr Do Won
moon, t,.5- .lo ovD.c+od : would mar
-
Wen yes / IH@-.oo'e' / al"
1"iie sare-'ha' s'e o,d'
am i M, M, ~ 80, o o,',,
.''l . ..,, H.. ~ -..,..o,n,on+
NO, l'oee"' II VIII DC I'''7' 'o-
''' To- Ga. 40 l'' 'D'' sue |'"l's'' at '-'0'
90 ','''''' '''' ,'' So Ii.
'e ''''',' -'''
very '' shy anu 80 ~ 20
''' -'''D "''Pl'o'' - NJ
d" '''' OioI 'i''''''' ''i' 7'''' ~ - -'''
'-','N '''''', W.. ,,.,,,+
~ s W. N
awe. ''
-.
IKE went upon some '0S''''sS' 4
>'PPIS''
~ "5". " 70. n.y.. H.; Id
Nv
~. ,... ..,, ,.ir1pc.s o- m. # wsz
7.,.~
-..,,.,
''' moe ''''C's'''','' ~ i..,.
ilG is $500 80 - IN, GO
lie, NOR
-. $500 s,,rnr;sedr
NTlI.1.,t .LolooLo5 ostor,d.
81 Rr+ soon recovering her usual
sl.,;r,l,l, o,rooosrre she said:
.Jbo,o bo ,,;Il he baDDv with the
child She Is very Young and mex
nerisneod. but She is a GOOD little
cirI. Itisan excellent thing for the
family ~ they are very needy"
.NYen Unjust say that l feel greatly
d;s,,roir-edro
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
Ia q Positive Cure

1or ali those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOoOmmon to our best female population
It twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tIon Falling and Dlsplacements and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage OF development The tendency to can
eerous huno theres checked very speedily by It's use
1t removes fantness natueney, destroys all craving
for stmulants and relieves weakness of the stomach
IL cnres Boating headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and lndi
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing PAIN weight
and backache 10 always permanently cured by Its use
twill at all times and under al circumstances act IN
harmony with the laws that govern tho female syHten
For tho OF Kidney Complaints OF other sex This
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PJNKHAM'g VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 2SS and rs Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price ST. Six bottesfOr IS. Sent by mail
In the form Of pills. also in tic form Of lozenges, on
recent Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkhn
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pemph
let address 90 above. Mention this PGpeT.
No family should be without LYDIA z. PINKHAHS
LIVER Pills. They constipation, bIioHsne09
aad torpidty OF the liver. IS cents per box
Rs Sold by al Druggists. -k2
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
Cary Mounted Horse Power Steam Engine and Clover Hulcr

to kccpa Machines HINT
be
n Oen from
goldan used the
No.
In the t
Teshe the work. lasting
% fteen ears
prepared other offered in the
Z LAUDERM Y AZ
Bradrc k.Oh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
PERSONAL

Gen. P. E. Conner left this morning for
San Francisco.
A. L. Fitzgerald, Esq, returned last
| night from San Jose, Gal.
W. H. Remington left yesterday for a
visit to Denver, Colorado.
Schoolmastar General Sessions visited
the schools of Austin yesterday.
Fred Barnes and son of the Sulphur
Ranch were on the Range yesterday.
B. s. Sothern, agent for Wells, Fargo &
Co. at Palisade, came up on last nights
train.
Billy Wescoatt, formerly of Eureka, has
left Portland, Oregon, and is residing in
San Francisco.
superintendent Clark, OF the Geddes &
Bertrand Company at Secret Canyon, was
in town last evening.
Sid Mikel, proprietor OF the Ruby Hill
stage line, has returned from California
much improved in health.
D. Crittenden and r. M. Richardson. ex-
tensiye owners in the Martin White mine
at Ward, were IN town yesterday.
Griff. J. Griffith, formerly Supesiptend-
ent Of the Wales Con-, ia at San Francisco,
having just returned from Mexico.
Frank Bell, having completed his tele-
phone exchange at this place, left this
morning for Reno and the Comstoek.
A private letter from San Francisco says
that Frank Doutrick and J. X. Oolerick,
both old Eurekans. are going to Mexico to
reside.
Mrs. II. N. Fletcher OF the Hay Ranch,
on the Z. b P. Railroad, is spending a few
days in town, and is the guest OF Mrs. W.
g. McTeilan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
OLYMPIC Club social.

The Olympia Club will give their Tesu-
lar monthly social on Friday evening next
at the Opera House. The party, however,
is given as a mark Of esteem to II. J. Null
doom, W. l.. Marsden and James W.
Smith, the newly.elected members to the
Legislature from Eureka County. Mr..
Smith has been en- active member Of the
Olympic Club since its organization,
much OF the Clubs success is due to his
efforts in its behalf as one Of the Board of
Directors. The Club has heretofore given
some of the most pleasant socials that have
taken place in Eureka, and the members
and their friends will no doubt be pleased
to hear OF the object chat calls them to-
gether again on Friday evening. / com
mittee will call on the members and their
friends to-day. No invitations will be is
sued. and tickets can only be procured from
the committee,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
A Petrified Corpse.

A correspondent of the Silver State
writes from Paradise that about three and
half years ago the remains OF Mrs. Deffen-
baugh were buried in the Odd Fellows
cemetery in that valley. Last week Mr..
Deffonbaugh, the husband, and Andrew
Hogan, a brother of the deceased lady,
with two other men. disinterred the body
for the purpose of removing it to Fort
Scott, Kansas. 1t took four strong men
to raise the coffin, and, greatly to the
establishment of the men, they found the
body as natural as when it was buried.
The hair had grown several inches, and
there was no sign Of decomposition or
offensive odor about the body; but though
nothing was done at the time to ascertain
If it was petrified, yet, us there was no
sign OF decay and the body was unusually
heavy, those who saw it are now satisfied
that ii was.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13

The Silver state of Monday says that
Nine. Christine Nilsson and her concert
company passed West in a Worcester ex-
cursion car on Sunday. Unlike the es-
thetic Oscar Wilde, she did not pull down
the blinds OF her window and hide herself
from the public gaze, but the moment the
train stopped she atepped off the car and
promenaded the platform at the depot
until the conductor cried ''All aboard r'
She is much larger than the average Of her
sex, and was q head taller than the gentle
man with whom she promenaded the plat
form. She looked muscular, though by no
means leshy, and her complexion is as
fresh 40 d new-blosn rose. She wore o
light-colored coat, buttoned to her chin,
and her erect carriage and military gait
made her appear like q aeatinel on duty.
She is by no means handsome, but her
voice is melodioas and tho music Of her
words, even in conversation, en%raptures
her hearers. She will give three or four
lectures in San Francisco, after which she
will return East, stopping at Sail Lake
City and Denver on her way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
ARSON.
Attempt to Burn "a clearinghouse
and Inmates.

Dute MtHtF, bcC. T.
A most dastardly attempt was made yea
terday morning to set fire to W. J. Magee's
house on Arizona street, near the bridge,
occupied by Mrs. Drake as a lodging
house. About l a. N. Louis Cooper and
another colored man were passing the
house and observed smoke issuing from
underneath one corner. They made an eX-
animation and discovered a lot of old
rags, which had been saturated with kero-
sene, stuffed up from beneath the house,
between the siding and lining OF the
building and then fired. 1t could not
have been done many minutes before dis
covery, as the oil had apparently lust
commenced flaming, and the boards on
either side had not ignited. They pulled
the burning rags out and, leaving them to
burn on the ground, vent in search of an
officer. Meeting Officer Dick Carroll, he
Immediately proceeded to the house, where
he found tracks in the snow, which were
evidently made by the feet of the incen-
diary. The tracks led to the cabin of d
man who has heretofore borne an un-
blemished character in the community,
and for that reason his name is suppressed
for the present, until he has an oppor-
tunity to explain away the circumstances
which now seem to point to him as the
guilty party. Officer Carroll found by
the side of the cabin a can partly filled
with kerosene oil and come rags CORES
ponding with those taken from the fired
building, which were also saturated with
oil. He entered the cabin and arrested
the inmate. A daughter of Mrs. Drake
has been annoyed for some time past by
the man under arrest, from whom she had
an offer of marriage, at which he
incensed and made use of threat
language. The house was fired
under the bed where the young
lady slept, and it is thought the deed was
planned by the rejected sutton for the pur-
pose of revenging himself upon the young
lady. The discovery of the fire was ex-
ceedingly fortunate, as the building is a
light wooden structure, occupied by ten
who at that hour were wrapt in
and loss Of life would undoubt-
edly have resulted had the fire gained any
leadway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13

sisga ness From state Prison.

The Carson Tribune of Monday says
that /. II. Blevins and Robert Chinn es-
capped from the State Prison about 8
O'Clock yesterday evening. Blevins has
been milking cows and feeding hogs for a
month. He had 30 so all over the ad-
joining ranches every afternoon to drive
in the stock. About three weeks ago he
got his ankle badly sprained, and Chinn,
the cart boy, was ordered to do Blevins'
work. Yesterday, for the first time,
Blevins went out with Chinn to help
get the stock, and it seems they both
forgot to return. Blevins' ankle is
yet weak, but as he and Chinn are
in for horse stealing it ID not likely they
will walk far il an opportunity presents
itself. Dlevins is so years old, weighs 1877
pounds, complexion dark and swarthy.
Chinn is a smooth-faced boy Of IS, light
complexion, but tanned, right eye blue,
left eye light gray. 1t is believed by the
prison authorities thss in hunting stock
they have come in contact with some ex-
c~onvicts who are lying around Carson,
and perhaps have received assistance from
than in the way of clothing, money or
horses. Blevips was sent from Austin,
Chinn from Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
CARSON HAPPE HINGS,

The Carson Appeal has the following
news items:
W. D. Daugherty will be continued as
the deputy under Controller Hallock.
There are 25 applicants for the position
Of superintendent of the Orphans House.
A. G. Cleveland has engaged a large
suite of rooms at the Ormsby House for
the Winter.
Somebody who has been nipped at faro
wants to introduce a bill raising the license
of gamblers.
The Reno Gazette wants the pay of the
State officials reduced. 1t is quite small
enough as it is.
The Mint rate for fine silver is reduced
to 81 10 40 per ounce. This is the lowest
figure fine silver has touched in several
years.
Walter Credic has purchased as present
for his mother the residence formerly
occupied by Judge W. II. Beatty for
S1,100. Several years since that property
was held at $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
SALT LAKE CITY ITEMS.
Tribune, Dec. 0,

Tribune, Dec. 0.
There are 26 prisoners in the County
Jail,
There are % patients at st. Marks Hos
pital,
People are enjoying fine weather all over
the Territory.
The good weather was spoiled by a
rain yesterday.
The electric light sets off the holiday
show Windows brilliantly.
The Clydeand Best Out mines, at Marys-
Yale, have made some very rich discover
les lately.
The concentrating and smelling works
OF the American anthony mine are
nearly all up and about ready to start.
1t is 4 singular Circumstance that nearly
all the boys who return from tho Wood
River country sport a white hat or a
siplug,"