davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18

TRENTON, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Charles
a. knoblack pitched her husband IN
the canal and tht n leaped in herseI.
The woman Was drowned: her NUS
band was rescued.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
For Rent.

The Northwestern Hotel. at Butte depot Utah
Northern railway completely furnished IN
We ry department, office, dining room, kitchen
nd up stairs, including twelve furnished rooms.
INQUIRE on the premises.
7.2litf JOHN PETRITZ.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
Industrial aud Cotton Ex position.

NEW ORLEANS, August 14.-Major
E. Burke in a letter to the board OF
management of the World Industrial
and Cotton Continental Exposition,
accepting the position of Director
General, suggests the organization OF
auxiliary committees in each parish
of Louisiana, and in every State of
the Union, that there may be COM
plete report Of the representation Of
products and manufactures of the
country at the Exposition. He also
hopes that foreign governments and
people may be interested in the en-
terprise.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18

San Francisco Stock Market
SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-The
following are the official closing
prices of mining stocks:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18

MEXICO VIA GALVESTON, Aug. II.
The text Of the treaty OF commerce
and amity between Mexico and Ger
many is published. The treaty con-
tains 1.-The most favored nation
clause. The Germans are to pay no
taxes not levied upon Mexicans, to be
exempt from military service and
from contributions in lieu thereof.
Also from forced loans.
LONDON, Aug. 14-A riot broke out
at New Pesth. Hungary, yesterday
against Jewish baker, whose house
was wrecked. The mob was diSpered
by the police who arrested fifty per-
sons, and wounded large number.
There was also an anti-Semitic riot
at Oldenburg, Germany, where the
mob was charged with cavalry and
80 persons were arrested.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

There are ninetyrthFee farmers ln
the New Hampshire Legislature. Qpe
bill iBtFodneed fayers an increase Of
tax on dogs from az tos65, another
proposes scalp bounty 9f 20 cents
Der head % Eoodchucks and so cents
on fn1ea.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

The Memphis Appeal SAYS: APP
pearauces indlraiv that cotton has at
last rot a successful rival, The srl-
mons that newspapers have preached
upon c"ru and hogs haze DOT yet madc
all the impression they should Do, ami
low il Formidable. ri'a. las emung up
one that had been looked for. The
farmer is turning gardener and grow
ing irui, and vegetables, without any
impulse from outside teaching. A.
Atlanta, recently, there was a conven-
iioh of Georgia irnit-growers, and
their testimony A. to the new pursuit
was most encouraging. Nearly every
vegetable aud fruit cultivated IN Geor-
ria has proved success. Early po-
Latoes are grown in large quantities
this wear for the eastern markets, and
as high as a 500 an acre has been
made from them. Peaches as success
full 10 a miracle. Three years ago,
when frost spoiled the harvest in Del
aware and Maryland. eastern dealers
came to Georgia and bought up the
peach crops. The farmers Of Georgia
had the sagacity to see what source
of wealth was within their grasp, and
peach orchards were Laird out in abRn-
dance. The yield is picked by the
middle of June, before the eastern
peaches are ripe, so the demand is am
pie and the best prices are obtained
In other early vegetables and frnIts
there is similar success, and as the
profit gained by one stimulates others,
the garden trade is rivaling cotton
planting, which, to both the grower il
his sales ana the railroads in then
freight, pays better than cotton. The
gardeners do not fear any loss 0l
profits. or that the business will be
overdone, for the demand at the nor'l
is a constantly increasing one. The
benefit OF the change is by no means
confined to the southern gardener
people at the north who could not Of
would not pay the former high prices
are now literally supplied with suel
lnxuries as melons, earl peaches
early potatoes, cabbages, and Other
vegetables. and abundance of small
fruits, strawberries, raspberries, and
other favorite delicacies. A few yeats
ago spch early fruits and vegetable
could be purchased only by the rich
they are nav accessible t9-ihe, mass o.
people. TO the south the advent 81
something that will diride the agri
culturist's attention with cotton is Al
nnmingled blessing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

The vast Importance Of the dairy
interests IN this country is shown IN
the fact that its annual products now
ezceed ip money value The annual
wheat crop, Of Of the cotton and wool
erans combined.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

The editor Of the Charleston News
saws he has ALWAYS. been of the opinion
thst the great value Of tho sweetpo-
tstn crop in the southern states was
not duly appreciated and sufficiently
utiIizcd. Root crops arc always more
prolific than grain crops. They eN-
hanst Land less and give more m re
turn for labor and manure. OF course
thar are not ~ nutritious, pound tor
i.pouRd, a. grain, but in great Increase
4 of material they yield more nutrition
to a given quantity Of land than any
of the cereals IRISH potatoes, turnlps,
beets, carrots both N Europe and our
northern states. are all Justly priced As
/ the most yaluaGie Of farm crops. The
sweet potato is superior TO them alI A.
food for man and beast. Ii may be
used for all the purposes to which the
others are applied, and for many
others besides In the frs slate, Just
ont of the ground, It makes At excel
lent substitute for arrowro0t by
grating the pun into water and allow
ing the starch water to snbsldc.
a. q vegetable il is 4 lavorlt" on
every table, cooked in q great variety
Of WAYS. As desert il makes bet
tel padding or pie than pumpkrn.
Ii is rood foorl for stock Of all kinds
horses. cattEc. sheep and hogs We
knew an old PLANTER omc" VIII" always
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

The papers everywhere are glory
ing over the magnificent facts that we,
the people of the United States, made
800, 10000 bushels of corn and
$4,000, 900 bushels of wheat. Who
made it2 The farmers. They glory
in the fact that we have 81 800, 1000
$50 worth of live stock, and slaughter
yearly S950,0O0,O0O worth. Who
raised all Of these cattle, and all of the
farm animals of the United States
We glory in the Fact that We export
immense qnaAtities of farm products
yearly, which bring great profits and
benefit to the nation. Who is at the
bottom Of all these valuable products
Tbe farmer. And yet our lawmakers
Lave precious few farmers among
them and they enact laws that greatly
Cypress the farmers. Who is to blame 7
Practical Farmer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

BY actual trial the past season 100
bushels of shelled corn shrank to
ninety bushels between December and
May !. It was put in a tight bin, and
the shrinkage WIS entirely from evap-
Grafton. Add to this the fIeqnent loss
from yermin, and the loss Of interest
for five months, and the corn grower
who proposes to bold for q higher
price" has some data for determining
whether il pays oE net.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
AYERS
HairVigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to q natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
BY its use hight on rel hair may be darkened,
thin hair thiekened, and badness often,
tthoash NOS siwsyss oursd.
Il checks falling Of the hair, and asbiInu
latss a weak and airkiy gr5gth to yigor. II
prevents and cures scurf and dandruh, and
heals nearly every disease peeuliRr to the
scalp. As & Ladies' Hair Dressingi the
rVfaon is unequaliod Sc contains neither oil
nor tve, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silksri m appearance, and impHrts q delicate,
agreeable. and tasting perfume.
Mn. g. P. BEICuEE writes FROM Kigbg. O.,
fJulg 3 lgS2 e Last fall my hair commenced
falling out. and in y short time became
nearly bald. ! used part o. 3 n0tlie .. o.
AYER's HAIR YI0Oss, which stopped tine daIl-
iuu of the hair. and started new growth.
have now a fuiia head Of hair growing YigoT-
ousIy and am convinced that but Tor the
use Of your preparation Isshould nave been
entirely bald
J.w. bowen, proprietor of the Nc4STEilir
(Ohip) Enquire. ssys :" AYERS HAZE FlaoH
is a most excellent preparation for the hair
speak of il from my own experience rs
use promotes the growth Of new h&iI, ahU
makes it glossy and soft Inc ViO+Ih Is Risu
n
knowledge has the preparation ever ialieu
TO give entire satisfaction.
MIR. ANGUS FAIRBAiES, leader Of the
celebrated - Farbairu Family Of ScotSish
Noealists. writes from BpSfOR, Mass, REQ D.
1856 a Ever since my hair began 70 give Sill
yerv evidence OF the change which heetlnG
time. procureth, have -,uset AYERS Hair
SIGnR and so have been able u MAINTAIN
an appearance Of vouthtuiness-- "A matter o.
considerable consequence 10 ministers ora
tors, actors and in fact every one VINO lises
in the eyes of the public.
MRS. o. a. PRESCOTT, writing from Is Elm
81, ChariesfOtCH Mass, April II. lss2, says
Two wears ago about two-thirds Of my hair
came off Il thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
VIGoE the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced and in about a month my head
was comnletely covered with short halr. II
mas continued o. grow. and is now as good as
before it fell l regularly used but one bottle
OF The FIGuR. hat now use it oceaslonally rs
a dTesRlDg.
We have hundreds Of similar Testimonials
t. the eficacy Of AYERS HAIR NIGoE. It
needs but trial 20 convince the mos; skept!-
eli, Of its value
PREPARED BY
Dr.i. c. Aver Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

The rate at which domestic AMI
mails multiply when the female prog
eny is allowed to breed without Inn
derancc is seldom thought of. The
increase of 100 COWS in ten years, es-
timating that forty per cent. Of the
progeny are hciters, and, in turn, be
gin to bear at two years, has been
esiimated as follows:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
MisrellRne0NIS
If you WANT A COOP BUGGY

J. L.CLAEk & Son MAKE, WITH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

ASSURANCE THAT YOU VIII CIT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

AS early as the time Of Alexander
ii. of Scotland, a man WHO let weeds
go to seed on farm was declared to
be the Kings enemy. In Denmark
farmers are compelled to destroy all
weeds OF theiY premises. In France
a man, can prosecute his Deighbor for
damages who permits weeds to go 70
seed which may eDdanger neigbbor-
ing lands.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11

There never has been year in
which bees have been so prolific as
this. From all sections Of the conn
try bee-raiseFs report that they have
had hard work 70 keep hives enough
ahead to accommodate the new colo
mics that wanted to set up bousekeep-
ing for themselves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-11
4 KnEunbIe TrRct
FULTON, osWEoo CO., N. Y.

NF PINE TI3IBERED LAND FOR eAl..ts'
~ situated near Eagerly station; n NJ
parish, and described az follows: Ihe
"a Of Ek Of Section 25 ID Tpwnship \,
south Of range ~ west, containing " sf7iVs
acres. For further partieularE Apply q
J. nv. BRYAN
, 1883-05-24
~sBpgIng Intelligence,

Eat,garo. May ~. Arrivals
Efv,se iatrs, i days from New
a. i5 o tons oil ccal to 5. Z. II. Il,
|.
Acallc. Lauretzeu, 16 days
Its IF3s. 8>iOJJ feet OF lumber to
az i..-
Dol British steamer Barnard
NlIaimo.
I Ita1.rG. May 19.-Arrived-
Sailed Makah.
T.aFaE,p. May ~. Arrived
..a. luDhsr laden for Homo
nr H.t-Dr, Ship Sintram,
..uH.HrF
, 1883-05-24

T AyrJSio, Texas, May 1S.-The
u7rso, here today is somewhat
al1l by the sale Of 5000 pounds
U a..g hru at from one-halP cent
tH sent. concession on previous
pnirh have been ruling, which
,alHmbiy higher than eastern
~ E.ceipts are unusually large,
90. brass demand for fine feeces.
, 1883-05-24
ASSESSMENT MoTlcE.
PUGET SOUND IRON co.

Location Of principal place Of business, san
Francisco, Cal. Location Of works, Iroudae
Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given, thdt at meeting Of the
Directors held On the Sth day of May 1853, an as.
scssment tNO. j, Of one dollar per share was levi.
ed upon the capital stock Of the Corporation,
payable Immediately to the Secretary at the Office
Of the Company, a2S Montgomery street, Room
No. :, san FmncsCO, Cal
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10Th day Of june 1883, win be
delinquent and advertised for sao at public auc.
tion: and unless payment is made before, will be
sold on Friday, the Goth day OF July, l''3 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
A. HALSEY, Secretary.
Onlco: &!S Montgomery street, Room No. (,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1883-05-24

inls. Nay l---Lylia Pinkham,
l.tar oI the medicine, died today
.i ,aars She spent $l8O,O00 a
Fertising, aud secured trade
NUjJ year profit.
, 1883-05-24

Try the Rising Star" Taa

This brand Of Tea is imported direct
from Japan, packed expressly for Water
man q Katz, and sold by them solely on
Puget Sound. Every package is brand
ed Waterman & Kata," and is guaran-
tped to be superior to any Tea sold in
Washington Territory. Try it and CON
vince yourselves.
Jy3d&w WATERMAN u KATz.
, 1883-05-24
California Rhea, Prospects.

ets EHs>CIsco, May 19.-White and
i.s4r. prominent wheat authorities,
tra wheat crop OF this State this
81. .s IGOBUlD bus heis- That the
'.uslle Milwaukee Chamber of Com
l estimute Of 29,0J00O0 was made
81. t-aamucs OF the real facts and entire
BOO luw.
, 1883-05-24

Ea.al. phayc Sunday news
I used i1 be worth Sl.O0O,-
"HH. rir shops in Worcester,
.a uofEiug IN those car
day
clse sent mp from the
..I us.re. Commissioner
H.I .,be regulation Of this
"r.t ~ pFc-omptor are
H."at-rg i1 testify IN his
f b-I formally revoked,
.raI Iu force"
, 1883-05-24
JAMES A. GARFIELD

The Patriotic Life and iirroc Death o, fin
Twentieth President ot tao CntcG States. Em.
brNCine an account Of the rccNra aod mcitlauis w.
might Ot hi- early manhood; i s vAior A, II soI..' .'
his career ~ stNtr-rlIn; his cncliUl TO ,l'n
Presidency, and tn tragic story of h,, ira,L b,-
JOINS CLARK hiuIA1Il, aH.hou OF " RrGyulb , nix
tory OF tht United "lulns." Lnlrl,-h,,I ,t,.
fifty mGguiLccu! ruegtNwgs cu slrr! and ,,goi
Fresh, brilliant, lc,ilJ,". complete Urryp. ~;
pages. sod by Wbscrip;ian o..lr hi.pn,.
Nam;Cd. Addrc,. A. l.. Bancroft ~ e. 81
Market street, San Francisco. N.ln"
, 1883-05-24
Thns Tide misration.

t California immigration Society
th1 aruval on overland routes
fI-1- imuigr,slts for the week ending
t.HU
, 1883-05-24

a.tf.H is.i tea in Port Town
|. Jones' opposite Central
n Furnish you with the
v.. Jl,al Tea, FOR which
b. sat
, 1883-05-24

SHILOWS COUGH and Consumptlvo Cure
Sold by ~ on a guarantee. II cures consumption
Sold by LatimerS Go.
, 1883-05-24
Notice.
TO Whom 1T May Concern.


Notice is hereby given that / have
this 23d day of April, 1883, purchased
all the interest Of Harry Lott in the
steamer Hope and the business there
of: persons having claims against
said boat or said Lofts interest there
in which accrued prior to said TWEEN
ty-third April, are notified to present
theirclaims to Bradshaw ~ Jones, my
attorneys, at their Office in Port Town
send, within sixty days from this date
for payment, else they viii not be
answered for and all persons indebt-
ed to said steamer up to said date
are notified to call at same place and
settle. JAMES GILMORE.
Port Townsend, April %, 'S3.
, 1883-05-24

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured
by Shiow'- cure. We guarantees 1t. Sold by
Lltimer &CO.
, 1883-05-24

et.I.sr.ra.f Mas i>-The revenue
. lar IH. been Uuicrl North.
..fn.tHs ~ miners az l!ar-
ga hr.-ret She VIII proba-
u H#IH.-ial Ue-t
T-sI.H.. fa ar,ucurpprate are be.
u H-f. Exchange.
aHw Juru.Ia D. loading locomo-
fr Oregon raI.r'lds'
.snrfel stock 90 hops is below
H fHel hundred are need
H consumption, leaving less
H. fr export Strong prices are
.s.ss.7 rHE hpwlHg Is resumed east.
NH s hyg hern unusually large,
Ur fan hlysr Is said TO have taken
rHHrl. IL Is feared, however,
eure oi the London market
s.-r quantities of foreign
| ta Eastern market on the low
rt. af IafE going into effect July lst.
.- Tetil yesterday brought $500
"a. % ta aui - packages tin. The
steamer brought 2JOO more
,i liu.
asp May 10 Yesterday Louis
-.... a l6-yaar-lld son of Jackson Da-
Ii. H.aF near Vancouver, was thrown
t-. d fence los runway team. His
aas fractured I'D he died.
, 1883-05-24

Vf--IUa. May l9.-Uharles Mitchell,
.s- j Charley" has been arrested
4. ...rr river. for the murder OF John
la Washington Territory, last
arF ihe prisoner was brought
r .ro this afternoon to Ue held for
......tul.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
Gon WaD tttt0 Settt.
SnIanD b.

6orton giebt es alio III no6
adj t5i 8unbesi # ter; ni0t
ipentger ais ledsunbnier5ig bat Der = rd@
itbent Nrtbura b9eidafft. 9as 98e6e7
gebeuI, tpelcbes jebt oesbal6 BON elmer Wfellge
NemterjGger, Nenltermatler un0 dnlterDer7
lpre6enoer golttifer, tportnter 8unOeSz
Senatoren unD Acknowledgements oegel1
2trtbur auSgeitoBen ipirb, lit boS gr0Bte
Sob, meIdes Der in 6ieler fit eirten Yartetz
8rGitbenten 10 i6tpierigen Qtngeleaenbeit
bon ibm betpieie1en Wannbafttgfeit, l1na6z
~bGngi9feit nn0 Teiti8teiE ge5oat werOen
fam.
Ser ouSge3ei6nete 6emofratif6e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6oablD
BON Sbio bat etnen i6tperen Stanb
gegeniiber ben aIten 3Dpfen ietner
ei9enen 8artet, bic iid nidbt babel berubiz
gen ppuen, baB itatt zines Der Sbrigen elm
friiberer 9tepubltfaner, be1ien jeBige bemo7
trattl9e @eiinnWng cine ie9r H~nabbGn9i9e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
Hamburger LIME.
Observation-Disclosures Ba6etfabrt 2lfffens
SegeHSHnfF

Observation-Disclosures Ba6etfnbrt 2ffttenz
Sefeai4eff.
GtTefte U3deatgt1e GoE<Do1pf4tTf1srt 5uiiden
NEW YORK.
Qlpmout5 G6er6oErr, 6c1rs, Eo1oon 1aris urb
re-
Die GdnpTgr otsigT 4iHte b~eT5roeru bic gereinigten
Staater>Goit uno meroeH Dd5rsno b5 Sabrs5 regelz
iabren. Bon gteu 2)orf;N
/. Gafite 500. 2. Gaiute $50. 3pii6enbed $50.
Gomita9>G ampfer: l. GoIIte: S65 NIB $40.
Btuete erte 6ajite oieier 0ampier pom g&ep gorf mad
5amburg un0 9tetOur S125 unO $40.
Bon @anh6nrg, Sabre noer Sontbattpton:
]. @njute: S120. 2. 4 aiite: S72. 3ptidenbed: S22.
8fuete fIr Gtn= ttio NGdreiic:
!. Gaiitte: S1S5. ?; Gaiate: S110- 3wii6entef: $50.
8on New Dort mad Parts -. -... 3wti6enoed; $3.50
urO Srr1iiG $500
Stnber sptidet 1un6 70 Sapren bic SdIfte. &inoer
unter 1 Sobr mel. (9le incl. Bef6itigung)
@egen 9alage peuoe man f6 on
&. y. Tt6ato & Co., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pber OH: SO. 161 Broaowap, &em gorf,
SeIientbaL &c &psmtnSft,
neutrality-suspicious. tIr ben gSeten,
so II. 50 Siitb Nuenue @bicugo.
Ole pom 6ieier ginie beraus9esebene European
Tourist Gazette" wirO Ipplttanten gratis 5ugeianpt.
12mi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

HANS VEGETABLE SICIIIAN HAIR
RENTWEH is Il scientific combination
of some of the most powerful reStora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom
Il restores gray hair to its original
color. II makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandrutf and humors,
and t.lllinT-0ut Of the hair. 1t furnishes
t. 49, '"in.'iple by which the
hair - -.-....s,rlcti ami supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and i unsurpassed rs 4 hair dressing.
1t i tn" most economical preparation
ever offered to the public is its effects
remain Il long time, making only an
occasional replication accessory. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men. and officially endorsed by
,h' STAT" \ ->aycr Of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
lli> increased with the test OF many
Years. both in this country and in
foreign lands and it is now known and
lsc,i in all the civilized countries of
.lr world.
For sale By az dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

BEAUTY. There is something iii beat
ty, whether it dwella III the human face,
in the pencilcd leaves of flowers the
spark ling surface of fountain or i,It
aspect which genius breathes over its
statute that makes us mourn its ruin.
should not envy that man his feelings
who could see Il leaf wirhci or flower
fall without some sentiment of regret.
This tender interest in the beauty and
frailty of things around us, is only a
slight tribute of becoming grief and at
f ction; for nature i'll our universities
never deserts us. She even comes more
near to us i'll our SORROWS, and lead ny MS
amay from the paths of disappointment
and pain into her soothing r.cesseS. al
lays the anguish of our bleeding hearts.
binds M the wounds that have been III
tlicted, whispers the meek pledge of Il
better hope and in harmony with a >pIit
of still hnlier birth, points t" that home
where decay and death can never come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16
DOG SENSE.

Who does not love a noble dog, and
who could ever treat with unkindness
this best, most faithful friend man ever
finds?
\ gentleman in Williams street, New
York, had faithful New foundlander on
which he could rely. One day gentle
man came i'll with a dog lie was intend
ing to take on board ship The string
by which he was led was laid down, and
the dog watching his chance slipped out
to take turn about the city. The man
was quite troubled, but Leo's master
simply said: Go bring him back, Leo. -
Away he went down the street, and a
block or two distant he came across the
runaway. How was he to compel him
to come along? Evidently the dog rea-
soned that he must first be taught to re-
spect the powers that be. SO he took
him by the neck and shook him. Then
he picked up the string and walked back
The other not liking it, pulled back.
Down went the line and another shaking
came oil. So with alternate chastisings
and leadings he managed to tow his craft
into port. lie walked i'll with the air OF
"There's your old dog, sir and then
lay down to rest from his labors, keeping
a sharp lockout though that the culprit
did not again escape and make him all
that from hla over
Dogs surely have way Of understand
ing communications of other animals,
besides their own speci, 5, and also OF
communicating their wishes to them.
My Dci1hhOr has dog and Il cat that
live on very good terms. One night the
rats carried of the eat 5 tiny kittens
from her nest in the barn. She hunted
everywhere for them. and finally came
into the house and walked up to SclIr, /
der and put her head down very earnestly
t" his. That dog got MP and walked out
to the barn. and hunted with her over
every nook and Granny for those kittens.
A small dog and COW were great
itlcl'iS ntre was iai ger hoS III Tine
town, which never failed to wniry little
Prince whenever he passed his store
Prince always got the worst % it and one
day he ran back towards home and got
his COW, which vas III the street tn come
along with Him. Sure enough out came
the old enemy Ia haraSS him as usual.
coming up close to the cows feet where
Prince had cntrenchcd himself. Either
in self defence or in defence of her doc.
the COW lifted the offender with her horns
and tossed him into a lot of boxes be-
fore he knew what was happening. 1t
was surely enough to make the little
dog laugh if he had ANY laugh about
him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-16

PARENTS who allow their children Ia
grow up with scrofulouS hum"rS bursting
from every pore are guilty OF IA great wrong.
Think of them pointed out rs branded with
IA loathSomc disease" aud y"u Will readily
procure them the tdticura Rrmcdlr'.