davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

-. xr;,ipr. II p. N, lOur first eli
.on., 20 % press st miinightl the re-
~. % indefinite from the States that
N Id. The national result that no posi-
49,, .,s,smen, can be made. However
w.. York !, estimated on returns from 500
rrsc;nc,s to give CLEVELAND 10000 ma,
.sri,, providing the same ratio OF gains
continue throughout the state
New Jersey is estimated =, 5000 majority
.r CngrELAND.
Ia,e- dispatches are better. The Ne"
York Sun comedies the State to CLEVELAND
:, i0OOJ majority.
Florids elec.s entire State, National anu
Congressional ticket,
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire are
oFor;ed in dOu5,
The returns from Ohio are small The
Republican majority is likely to be greater
-, m the l,,h nit. News from Indians
40 ,,.1ecinn;r-,o arrive, vsprecincts
Low . a,t p.mo,ra'ic gain Of siN over
-sr.-r srb.- the STATE went Dem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, November 4.-Repubfcans 4.
claim Essex county by from $500 to 5000,
a slight Republican gain. Lehlbacb, Re
publican, is elected TO Congress in the Sixth
district.
Both Claim II.
TRENTON, November 4.-Psssaie county
gives an estimated Republican majority of
1900, about the same as in 1880. The
Democratic majority in Bergen county is
pronounced to be larger than usual. Both
parties claim the State The polls did not
close in this State until p. m. Mesgre
returns from counties show Republican
gains
The Exact Figures.
New YoRK, November 4-Kings county
complete gives Cleveland majority over
Rlaine of 1929. Six hundred and fifteen
election districts in New York State, outside
the cities of New York and Brooklyn, give
Blaine l46,437, Cleveland III, 1888, Butler
1921, st. John 1913; net Democratic gain
5,49l.
Republican Gain Of Congressmen.
TRESroS, n. j., November 4.--Trenton,
from partial returns, gives good sized he
publican gains. Buchanan for Congress,
runs ahead Of his ticket. Atlantic county
gives Blaine 500 majority, Democratic
gain of 26S. The indications point to
Repub lean majority Of 700 in Mercer coun
ty, Republican gain of l25. Buchanan
Republican, is elected to Congress from the
Second district.
Democrats Claim It.
TRESTOS, November 4.-Retutns ars
coming in very slowly. Democrats claim
the State by 5000 to 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
WISCONSIN.

LACROSSE, November Thirty town
ships in the State show a net Democratic
rain of SGT; SO towns and precincts give
net Democratic gain Of 1900.
MnwAUkEE, Nov. An l53 towns and
rrecincts Including four wards Of MilWau-
kee the Democratic goin is s, liz.
Democratic Gains.
LACROSSE, Wis, November Mime
precincts out of seventeen in Lacrosse
county show q net Democratic gain OF 259
over Garfelds vote Of 1880. Total vote
in the city 4,4S5. Three wards out Of slI
pives Cleveland majority Of 294. Wood.
ward for Congress runs g. few votes ahead Of
his ticket Twelve precincts out Of seven
teen in Lacrosse county show net Demo-
cratic gain of 497; Cleveland's majority
from four wards out of six. 430.
The Northwest.
L.CaossE November 4.-Wisconsin So
towns give net Democratic gain Of 6e3 as
compared with 1880, when the Republicans
had majority of 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
WFST VIRGINIA.

Our gallant little state stands up to her
work. IS usual Herculean efforts have
ieeu made al owe, the State by the Repub,
Eca, managers 10 carry the State. But she
Vii give near 5000 majority GOr CLETs,
tISD and HENUsTUSs.
Large Democratic gainI in the Thnd
district indicate s. YO@k'S election Sy an IL
sr,sed majority.
GusOS vii likely carry the Fourth dis
|llt by bis usual majority, although returns
C. nesger.
"a the Second district the returns so far
y : sight Republican gain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
MICHIGAN.

GRASp RAmps, November "A large
vote and little scratching here to-day. II
rained all day. The election was quiet
KALAMAZOO, November i.--The vote in
this city was the largest ever polled BY sew
eral hundred Little cutiing on President
aud Governor.
JAlxS0S, MrCH, November i--Weather
cod and rainy but large vote were polled,
nearly two.thirds polled 10y ten Q clock.
Hay CITY.
Bar Crrr, November Alt has ralned
all day. Hard work Oh around, bat little
or no excitement.
Saginaw.
RAsr SAGINAW, November Alt b snow.
fne and raining here and had done 70 since
morning. No disturbance Of any kind oc-
CURED. Uuusually large vote polied,
Detroit
DETROIT, November 4.-The vote Ia this
city is unusually heavy, Notwithstanding
the rain storm.wbich has prevailed most Of
the day. The National and State ticket,
are not scratched to any great extent, OK.
cept the Republican candidate for Governor
and county and Congressional vote.
Democratic Gains.
DETRoIr, MICH, November 4.-Tweuty.f -four
election districts outside the city OF Michi.
gan. give Blaine 1854, Cleveland 1873
I,3l2, St John f6i. Alger, representative
, for Governor, 2iS9. Begole (Frsion) 1865
Preston (Prchibiiion) l4si net Democratic
gain .79.
COLUMBUS, November Ain twenty.foui
district outside OF the cities in Michigsu
Blaine has 1854. Cleveland 1879, Bottles
I,3l2, ST. John 464, Aeger, Republican can
didate for Governor, 2,434. Belgrade. Fusiou
candidate, 1866, Preston, ohibition, AT
net Democratic gain 279.
Res Returns.
DETEoir, November 4.-Returns 30 fa'
received are from country places and the
cites will probably alter the figures some
what. Fusion in this State means con
fusion to outsiders 10 understanding the re
turns. The Fusion State vote can be told
| by the vote on the Governor. The Fulol
| National ticket has the vote Of C!evelsnd
and Butler added together. OF Ten elec
Iettorsl votes the Fnsionis,s all vote fo'
twelve, but for the tbiiieenth place ths
Greeback vote Tor one man and the Demo
Gratis another. This gives one Republican
elec,or under almost Any circumssances
The Fusion vote will be divided proportion
stely between CIevelspd and Butler. FIT,
rreciucts show that Begele for Governor oi
Fusion ticket is running behind his ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
Two Counties.

Two Counties.
ELNIRA, \. T., November i.-Elmira
complete, gives Blaine plurality of 7iO, a
Republican gain Of 6l0. Allegheny coun
~ gives $500 Of a plurality for Blaine.
Albany.
ALBANY, November 1.-THE probable
Democratic majority in Albany county is
less than 800 The Democrats concede
the election of Swinlcwinc, Republican, to
Congress. -
"a Buffalo.
BUFFALO, November 4.-The election
bere was generally quiet. The vote polled
was the largest for years. With three strong
Democratic districts to hear from, which
will probably give Cleveland 400 majority
and two Republican districts to hear from.
which will probably add to Blaine's maiori-
ty 200. Blaine has carried the city BY
i,Oe9. Lockwood, Dem, for Congress, de-
feated by net Republican gain of S4S'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

4es Judge may have received larger
~ os ~ slIher Hancock, Tyler, DOddridge,
'''ns' and BraS;on than the estimated re-
"'' allow. From none Of these counties
''s any Of5Cisl information been received
10 a' the Judge stands high and is well
nova, especially in 6dlmer, Braxton and
. O'aandse, bis actual vote may be larger,
~ the other hand allowance must be made
~ne Onusaal eSort Of the Republican 20
NJ The district, and as a consequence
Asl may have Increased their vote aboy,
'una'es, as is shown in some instances
Ds'sEOW&eistte,urus have been receive,
~ have msde gains. The official yoe
'" es'eIO decide the sesalt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
VERMONT.

WHITE RrvSR JUNCTION, VI, November
4.-Returns from lt0 towns give Blaine
2s.2il, Cleveland l2,694, Butler j7s, st.
John los, Blsine's plurality 1871, Gar
geld's plurslisy l9,057. II the remaining
I2O towns give proportionste vote to above
Blsine's msjority will be upward of $4,000.
The vote for St. John is mostly from the
Republican party while Buffers comes from
the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.

JiCxsaX, Mss, November Blaine
carries jackson by a majority Of 25. Re
turns from other precincts in Hinls county
will give Cleveland small majority, Han.
cocks majority in Kinds county was | ,SSl:
The Democratic ticket has majority OF
about $50 IN Rankin county which gave
Hancock majority of 647. Returns from
the State are coming in slowly aud show a
very light vote, but Of unques6onsbly DEM
ocratic tendeneya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

NAVY who long suffered from urinary and
digestive diseases, causing nervousness, de-
bility and weakness, after trying bitters, kid
ney medicines, iron medicines, etc, without
benefit, have found permanent relief in
from one to three bottles Of Dr. Guysott's s
yellow Dock and Ssrssparillx the only per
feet blood purifier end s,rengthensr. Han.
dreds Of letters TO the psoprieeors have ses-
h6ed TO ils superiority over the many pre-,
tended cures so largely advertised By means
OF bogus certificates that are bought and
I paid foe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Nov. A heavy vote was
polled in this city. Much scratching OF
local candidates. Indications point to the
election of Cram, Democratic candidate
for Congress. in this, the Seventh district.
over Reutfro and Nelson Republicans Re
turns from the State are meagre aad indi-
cate the election Of every Democratic Con-
gressmon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
BRASSoSS : CHANCES.

there is a strong hope at this writing q
2 N. d tha. Judge BRASxOS is elected.
lo'. "usoSs majority il the district was
H'O' Actual and estimated returns COM
pared With WIlsoS's majority show that
OsASSoS has eighty votes to come and go
% Be.ow are the sgures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
FROM EsI IQUARTERS.

Senator Jones Give Very Encouraling
Ne
NEw YoEK, November 4.-Senator Jones
Of the Democratic Natiousl Committee
saws there iS no doubt New York State has
given Cleveland from $4,000 to $4,000 ma
iority. New Jersey 1000 and Connecticut
$500. ,Mesgre' returns from Indiaqaiashow
material Democratic gains over 1850 aud
Senator Jones is conf dent of Dsmossra.ic
majority in ihststats and Cslifornda. He
sIso homes for NevadaS-S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
IT IS CERTAIN.

IedIana VIII Give 10000 for Cleveland
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., November ).
Joseph S. Miller. Wheeling W. Va:
Indiana certain fox Cleveland from 5000
to 10, ,OGO majority.
Il. b. HENDERSON,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
Sing Sorgs Of Joy and Chant An
thems Long and Loud For
REDEMPTION HAS COME.
The People Have Triumphed Most
GlOriousiy.
No Longer Is Truth On the Scafald
Or Wrong EnthrOned----Praiss
God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow.

la. m.-Reiurns from the various States
outside OF New York come in slowly. New
York is probably Democratic as are New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. 1t is be
iCyed at this hour that Mr. CLGTuhSn is
elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

Tux REGIsrEE this morning expresses
the Joy aud glorifcatiou it feels by the size
Ofits rooster. He is pretty big bird, but
not near as big as he deserves. One can
almost near him crow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

WoaASs bes, friend for relieving the
many pains and weaknesses Incidental TO
female life. and one that gives rosy cheeks:
brightens the eyes. checks every unnatural
drain and crea,es perfect picture Of health
and beauty. is DR. Guysotts yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. II parties the blood
strengthens the female system, and re,
moves all feeling of laDguor, distress, pam
pIes sores and weakness, producing dream
less slumber and painless regularity o. nat
urai fEuetionS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

ArTEE the Republicans heard from New
York, New Jersey aud Connecticut they
might be heard murmuring: And the sub
sequeut proceedings interested them no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

HARrYoRD. November 4.--Tweuty-6ve
towns give Blaine 5,734, Cleveland 5,l54,
scattering 3S4, Harrison 5,6SS, Coalter
5,2l0, scattering ISL Representative elect
ed %, Democrats 10, Republicans 10.
HAElroRD, November 4k-Hartford gives
Cleveland 5,234, Blaine 4.5l2; Cievelands
plurality 7e2.
Thirty Towns.
HGRrYpRD. CI., November Thirty
towns give Blaine. 1880; Cleveland 1851.
Garfield T705; Hancock 7,l66. For Gov
erpor: Harrison T,2l2; Waller 1888; scat
tering 22l! same towns in 1882 gave Buck
lev 6 43S; Waller 6,30t; scattering z0l. In
the FIRST district Buck, Republican, is pro
baby elected to Congress
TrpubIc with the Wires.
HaR1yoEb. November t.-owins to
trouble on the wires, due TO a storm, re.
turns come In slowly. Seventy towns give
Blaine 25,isT.. Cleveland 25.ssI: Garfield
had 2s,T40. Hancock .4635; Replblican
loss iifs The same ratio of los xoald
rne The State 70 Cleveland BY small plu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
The E,nuuirer.

CNuNSAri, November THE Enquir,
ers sdyices indicate the election of Cleve-
land hy the vote of New York Connecticut,
New Jersey and Indiana. New Hampshire
iS in douht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

THg WygELY REGiSTyG will be issued to-
morrow with full election returns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

TnE chandeliers have it their Ogu way
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
OREGON.

PORTLAND, November 4-DemOcrsts con-
eede Oregon By 800 aud Republicans claim
1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

Sax PRaSCsco, November -Four pre-
cincts show Republican gains. {
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
MAINE.


PoerLAsp. Ne, November t-Fntg'
towns give Blaine I7.ll4; Cleveland lzf
ss5; Butler 731; 81 John 53l.
Ysgty Town.
Por1rayp, Nov. 4.-Blaine if.ii4;
Cleveland 1885; Buder 7s2; St Joha
53s; gain for Blaine OF ] SIS crr 1880.
They want News.
PoKrfAxp. ME Eovembr lone hun-
dred and thirty towns give Blaine 1852.
Cleveland q, ,l6s, Butler l.563, 81. Johs
I.2eI, Blaine plurality 1881. agsin4 {lss.
fields msiority of 6,943. At tins h1ea
though raining, the streets in front = -
Press and Argus Offices and for sone bloek
down are packed with rulitadW ssslial
for news ss Z,
The fault xith most al cough peclefs
,ious i that they contain morphia, and -.
absolutely injurious 70 the siomach -
nerves. That simple prepafssioa q vdl
cherry bssk, called X, wista4s D1laM .
Wild Ohery, coatains no p1rphip spd -
r;ll curs ccuek o. cold II Es5is d.
spy other eonpoasd. 1t 8 Gke oals ssa!n
Die cure ioe conszmptioa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

The P.skssssss. W.ys.. 4stet c,ss
Bl.;pe 95e <Clsveaaud III; naebeG f.
Copuess. ais majority. Hi neiett3 -
4bs epsufry distrie.s win poha5y ill.e.
hisg nsjos;iyso zoo. Tie vsts po1ttb -
l.. - ia Octohes sIeetioa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

Bcesu.sros. Novenbw -fRses11ivsJ
,-Swdsr win b 100 atesl - - dsst =
this cosaiy. We ars paistss fbs ssss -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
Complete Districts.

NEv YoRk, November 1.-The twelve
assembly districts of this city complete
gives Blaine s,0l6, Cleveland Sill, Batter
III. The Sixteenth assembly district com
ple;c gives Blaine ais. Cleveland 5.3l3,
7e0 less than Hancock over Garfield. Ths
Txenticlh assembly district complete gives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05

Bu, our space is ended and stop we mast.
So fere is one last hip hip, hursh! With
a three times three and out goes the light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-05
rIrCTION TALK.

y,>yrlSugu horse, foot ana EESs0'u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-30

--Earthern pie plates that are discolored
may be improved in appearance by rubbing
with whiting or sand soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-30
Try for Better Butter.

The highest priced butter in Europe is
made in the district of Isgny. in Normandy
Il sells BY auction in Paris during the win
ter al about seventy-fve cents per pound,
wholesale, sometimes reaching eighty-fve
cents. During the summer season it often
falls in price to fifty cents per pound. Its
superiority is due to the extraordinary care
observed in its manufacture. Again, the
hand never touches the butter; it is beaten
up in cloths and the utensils are of wonder
ful cleanliness. If drop Of milk or cream
falls on the floor, it is Immediately sluced
away. The buttermilk is thoroughly re-
moved from the butter BY the latter being
repeatedly churned with fresh spring water
until it comes away quite clear. To meet
the competition of Western butter, our dairy
men must exercise increased care in the pro-
duction of choice, aromatic, tempting par
GELS of butter so much in demand BY the
best trade in our cities and villages. The
production OF low grade butter must ever be
unremunerative on the priced farms of
our Eastern States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-30
A Financial Hint.

\ simple rule which has worked wonders
financially. and is in many other respects Of
value, and worthy Of the attention OF moth
ers. is this When the children come in
Wild with excitement and With strong desire
for some entirely unnecessary thing. which
YOU doubt Will afford the expected delight.
counsel them 10 wait week before deciding
upon its purchase. \ week j. a long period
Of time many changes may take place in
seven days. and probably viii in the mind,
OF Your children. Tia, experiment, ha, been
thoroughly tested and grateful children have
been heard TO enclam, How thankful ! am
mother. that | didn't spend my money for
that. II hadn't waited a week nv money
would all have been gone = and in one re-
markab.e instance 4 boy who wanted to
boggan. and waited week before purchasing
il. changed his desire, and at the end Of the
week wished onl, FOR pair Of old-fashioned
bob. :" a; the end Of another week he had
decided not to purchase these. but wait and
get a bicycle and a pair y roller skate. /;
and by this method Of procedure has saved
his money. after having enjoyed mentally
the possession Of one Of these articles after
another. though in somewhat delu,i,e or
eva.ive way. and is jus; thinking Of ''sav-
ing up for rife. OF course this is an e1-
IRENE case 1t j, a rule which nigh, be
adopted BY some prf-n;s also With good ef-
feet. and fancy that a grea, deal Of money
would he found IN the family treasury !.
each member were TO Try tn, plan for a
Year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-30


~" : 'he '!me - ler'"Ae Inc avn
me pE4''-9e % often seen OF covering Inc
.a"h II terraces VIA coarse. uhs'shli
''-a.e iAl'-ie : o4jr'h@na'.e IN a hish de-
-fee' sh4 'gf t"o important reasons. IN
ne AF'; Pace >-eA covering IS un,'shuy'
ana Is never 20 he tolerated Tor thai reason
l-ate "a autumn ~nen ned and roadside aTe
Drowned Wiz the ripeneSs Of the year and
'"e iToSis OF the season 'he avn should be
an inviting spot. &c 'si'idl 10 the eye. In
summer there i sTe7HneNs every where ana
the lawn z, ihl' time i not 30 specially at
tractive- Not 50 IN autumn and lis beaut!
ehol-1 be preserved ti.! the white mantle o.
winter : .ald over he'd and lawn alike 20,
tao, as soon as the warmer sun ofapproach-
ing spr.ngrme >i'aA DIVE back the drifts
from the driveway. II is pleasant to meet
me patches % lawn and bare, the greenness
toned down, i : true, by the icy wraps Of
winter. ba; sugges'iveIy green and inviting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-30

Reseeding Old Pastures.

I, = mans year, since we have had a sea
son p favorable for reseeding pastures as
the present. the abundant rains have soft
ened the ground and molstened il, so that
the grass seed viii germinate at once. For
severa. seasons the drouth has rendered the
ground % hard and so dry that no seed
would sprout if sown.
Farmers Who Wish TO improve their pas
lures should avail themselves Of the present
IA, ora5.e conditions. and al once go over
such NJ their pastures as need it. The work
j. very easily done and the expense is not
great. Before sowing the seed. ground bone,
al the rate Of 500 lb>., TO the acre, should
Re applied, ana when the seed is soWn
h,ayv. sharp tooth harrow should be drawn
over i. TINS working the seed into the soil.
Land tia; ha, become somewhat mossy will
be greatly improved by being thus stirred
ap ana the new grass another year will be
mlch superior 10 the old natural grasses.
In purchasing seed 10 SOW on pasture il
: bes, to SOW at least six or eight varieties.
net emitting the Kentucky blue grass. with
clover and req top. these being among the
belt pasture grasses we have. Timothy and
:eI clover MI. improve the pasture for two
Fl ,Afee years. therefore should not be
emitted, The other varieties must depend
somewhat; an tie character Of the soil. low
wet land requiring different ,arjetie, from
sh Cry ana.
It:ht seed be PAT into the ground a,
aa,e tie 81. j. 50 wet that il wi. come up in
fev aay. and make good growth this
season, There are thousands Of acres Of
pasture, IL this State that are % run down
tia; they are covered with moss. and
furnish bat l.t:.e food Tor cattle. To
bring these pasture, back into good con
3.'.9n should be the aim Of every good far
mer. and when >uch favorable time the
rre>en, occurs, il should be improved. If
ground bone canuo; readily be obtained,
Ro1I asae, Rid, 5r used 10 advantage but
nrnhab ihe be>t dressing would be 400
h. II ground bone mixed with ten bushe.,
d. ashes. which would be sufficient for al
acre Of land { ashes cannot be obtained then
uA with tile Bone 100 pounds Of muriate
# potash. We compo,ted barn manure,
il tile farmer has it. may be used 10 good
advantage On land that is not too far from
aams. aud laws where there is good road
tH I'll bit n1auN ua.fures are d, sIch distance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-10-30
Treatment Of the Horse.

What one person might consider Kind
treatment Of the Lorse. another would be-
lle,e 10 be bad. for while feed and care we're
plentiful in the stable, the stable itself might
be dark gloomy, narrow and unhealthy
The horse IS shut up IN a narrow stall, hal
tered so that yariet, Of motion is impossible;
either without light, or with windows 50
placed that he can see nothing that is going
on day or night. 1t is solitary confinement
in a cell.
If he is worked regularly this is NOT 50
very bad but gentlenen's horses. often for
DAYS, and sometimes for weeks. are thus
shut up without company. occupation. or the
slightest thing for eye, ear OF any feeble in
ward sense. Because he is fed regularly
and grows fat. men think that lie j. well
cared for
What stall be said Of the holes. the mere
cupboards. the cellars, in cities, in which
horses are Shut up? These things are sell
dom or never alluded to, and only that i.
cried out agains; which amounts 10 blows or
deprivation Of food, or forced work when
feeble or sick. These things cannot be rem.
edled by mere law. They require tina, men
be taught to cherish kindly feeling. tender
ness, toward TIE whole animal kingdom be
meath man.
Next to the dog the horse is organized
With susceptibilites like the human race
He is conscious Of good treatment, is CRATE.
ful for it is wounded by bad treatment, and
resents il. That his imperfect reason, and
rudlmentary emotive nature are far below
mans does not change the fact that the
horse has in him the beginnings the re-
mote germs-of those dispositions which
constitute manhood