davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

A. y. Miller, OF the firm Of Miller
Bros, Of Junction City, Ks. breeder
Of Poland China Swine, made n visit
10 Salina last Saturday and purchased
the yearling boar, Combination, Vol.
G OF the Ohio Poland China Record, Of
T. r. Divelbiss, price paid, $50.
Combination was bred by Miller Bros.
aud sold to Mr.: Divelbiss in the
spring OF 80, and was by their boar
BlaekfOot, 2381, who won the first
premium in class and second sweep
stakes at state fair, and second in his
class and gold medal a. best boar any
age or breed at Bismarck in 's3, and
was out Of their best SOW, Attractive,
ASIA. Mr.. Divelbiss has had the use
OF him for one year and now gets the
highest price ever paid for a hog in
Saline county. There are breeders in
this county that ought to have secured
this prize aud not have let q man
from a distant county take it in
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

The Topeka Capital Of Sunday con-
tanned the following.
The Girard and Northern Railroad
company has been organized Ut
Girard, Crawford county and yester-
day was incorporated under the State
Avs. The capital stock Is placed ~
SIC, 600 900 and the directors for the
first year are A b. Dickinson, J.
w. Daily, J. B. FarguharsOn. ThOs. II :.
Davis, and ThOs. H. Darlington, all
OF SaIiua. The railroad is TO extend
from Girard through the counties Of
Crawford, NeOshO. Allen, WOOdsOn,
Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon. Chase,
Cloud and Clay TO HOllenburg, IN
Washington county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

On Saturday last, Judge Prescott
rendered judgment upon the verdiets
In three Of the liquor cases. Messrs.
Sweeney, Jacob Mugler and Huebner
were fined 500 each on the first
count in each case, and $50 each on
the nuisance count, and were re-
quired to give bond OF $1,000 each
not to engage in liquor selling for the
period Of two years. Judge Prescott
renders judgment in Gus. Behr's
case to-day
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05
Respectfully,

J. O. RASH & SON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

Inc mai session OF the EalnA Lit
erary Society for this season occurred
Friday Eve in Seltz's Hall. The tai
ent and power 10 entertain displayed
on that occasion evineed TO all present
that the Literary spirit' Is not on the
wane In Salina. but only half-dor-
msnt and liable TO be aroused at any
time. Mr.. P. z. Bond being present.,
was prevailed upon to begin the exer-
cises with jolly song or two. Then
followed an entertaining reading,
THE Disseminated Husband" by
Mrs. e. p. Collins. The pa3sy, the
SaiiRa OceasiORdi, edited by Mrs. J.
B. Johns aud Mr.. T. L. Bond. was e.
peeially good. IL contained articles
on Liberal Education, WOmau's
Christian Temperance Union, a poem,
Spring Thoughts, 4 Young Ladies
Diary. Dress Reform, Earnest
Thoughts on Prayer, a Critical
sketch OIL y Poe. etc. Mr.. Knaus,
rendered the Quarrel of MaImion
aud Douglass with such variations
- to detraet greatly from the dignity
Of that memorable scene. After an
enjoyable song 10y the Goodwin Fam
lily, a recess Of ten minutes was taken.
During this recess considerable inn
prOvemeut was manifested in the
usual GOODNESS aud reserve OF the
members. A rule was suggested, that
each person leave his seat at least
once during recess. After recess an
other song by ''P. q" assisted by his
bother was we'll received by the aud
fence A voluntary was then listened
to, THE Brides Of Enderby," by Mrs
sill. pnd a defamation by Charles
Burch. Aftrr = closing song, Good
Night" the Society upon motion ad
journed until the first Friday Of Sep
tember. Let the Heratteurs Of the
the city see to i that the first Of next
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

The Independent ring begin to
think their cause has a poor show.
Republicans are going to vote the Re
publican ticket this fall. and that
onlv. Many who voted for the indie
pendent ticket last fAli have already
declared themselves solid for the
whole Republican ticket this Eail. By
election time the opposition ticket
will dWindls down 10 Demoerats, and
a few sore-hcads who have been
thrown overheard by the Republican
party, and know that II they have
any hope for favor at all it is with the
nanocrafs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

MessEs. Sweeney, Jacob MugleF,
Behr and HuebneF each published In
the Lsdependeaf Of last week . no
tiee that they viii apply to Coy.
Click for q pardon for their respect
i've OfFenses. The notice h headed.
ITO whom il may concern" assigned
by the party ssking the pardon, and
the body Of Il reads as follows;
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
designed will, on Saturday, June IA.
1884, apply to his Exeelleney. Geo.
w. Click, Governor OF the State OF
Kansas. for = pardon. The Offense Of
which be was convicted is unlawfully
selling, bartering. and giving away
Intoxicating liquors In Saline county,
Kansas, in violation Of the prohibit
tory law.
Salina, Kansas. May 81, 1884.
We do not believe that Gov. Click
will assume the responsibility TO par
don every convicted saloon man who
makes such an application, and
should he do Il the voters Of Kansas
will show him this fall what they
think Of n Governor who upholds
law breakers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

They have cOmel Those hatsl
Straw hats, wool hats, fur hats old
style hats. new style hats, boys hats.
children's hats, mems hats, hats for
everybody. Come In and see them II
you want q hat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

The case Of the State ". Peter
lI,,rlar cana nm fhIa morning.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-09

pen umipieIte, murn,elte Ell; 70, bieie
BiQe wirb benz Sdurten minbeitens etutse
Momate @sfansnis ueri@affen. Sc uar
cine ientimeatale S@wa4e BON mir, baB
id bic abienbuns p~ersOserte. Gusuftin
ReIler wirb bieisr 9eleibisuns i@on nit
einem Straiantras gu besesnen wifien.
Damn idloB er Die Wummer in Elm
griefcouuert, abreiirts basielbs an Gusus
tin Seller un6 trus ben Oenunciationss
brief ieIbit sur Pof.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-09
Smbot & Co.,
..'p KEY CITY LIMEWORKS,
o. in Der Rabs pon Seebs grauerei,
sab.n gu ieSsr 8.it triiasu aaa In ausn nuantttaisn
qreis so Gents per Dbl.
1siir Ginwanoerer.

einwanbsre uno ioI4e, welae 8srmaubts uub grsunbs
tnsei4netsu um Austutt uno ollie menSen. @snn Sc
maub pon europa toulmi. 10 b%sna4rttttss man mt&. n.
wslatm S4tfs une tn ptl4r abibtiIuna man an
Ianasn wtrb, 10 werbs Id bsnieIbsn am bstrefenbsu eans
bunssplaSe In emptans nsbmsn uub tim abnau NIT Ratb
unb That sur Ssitt iteben. Wis Dsrirausnsmanu bss tas
Cattle garssn bic on mid our9 Brists ansspitiensu gtns
wanbsrsr su smpianssn unb fhr ibr Bstes 81 iorstn. SabLs
rei4e Stusntne pon setitlideu uno ueltItHen peIoutu
fTr metnt @irtIamtetttn bitier Nn9eegeubett.
S4thseontraete &C. pon uub mad europa psreen bsioret
unb BITE R4rits Austunit aber tatbolti4e eolontsn I'm
Q8eten, 6abrbtuttt for als @iisnbabnsntn ben Der. Staas
ten srtbtlIt. WsuabreRrs:-
Joseph Koelble,
ISL. East Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-09
MDer's


Refine anber, arantbeiten tnb In ibrsn anariHes
10 tiidii4 ME bic, tpel4e bic 8ebIe nn6 2xnae Bee
trehen. aeine perben BON Der Tshr,abl beren,
pelte oaran Ieiber, NIT FOLDER SoraIofatett bee
tra8tst. Gin ssrpobnIi&er Suiten sber cine Gr,
tSItuns, bic pisusitt bapou berribrt, bas man
f9 unberpubt benz geetter Elm rpenis ~apsseIest bot,
1T oft Der anfans elmer sefdbrIiden arantbeit. Seit
pisr,is Sabren idn,pft aper's Gberrpsgettos
raj sesen bic 3ranfbeiten Der 8ebIe unb aunae,
bat feline srobe Mirtianieit babel bewisisu, uus
ioute Saber in alien 6daen Obne 80sern senoru,
men weroeu.
Seiiuns zines fdredliden StHens. q
,,Sm Sabre 1857 Jcs i'd mir cine beftise ertdls
iSnssaI II; s ssD s sias is ssnss s Sns5sf fol: ~ st tas sa:
bern. Die aerSte gaben mid auf. SD periutte
I'm MYERS eberrpsyectoraL une %
bra4te ntetner snhiss Srlei9terins, CAB mir S5lat
uno oainit bic CUR @ieoererlausune reiner Stdrs
notbise Hube. Gin fortseieSter Gebrau9 ees
9eetorals perpoutdnbigte bic SeiIuns. SD bin
iest So Sabre aft, irii9 lnb eeiune, unb bin absrs
ssHst' Sas MID Ssr YsstGrai ssrs.ts. bat;
aOdinsbau. gt., is. SuIi 1882.
Sdutiss Srdune.- Grfidruns elmer wuttsr.
gIs i'd porteeu Binter anf BEN 9anbe mar,
bate meir oreiidbrises Sobnten einen Arfau pou
bdutiger Yrdune; es ibien ols oh er erftider
ritbte. Sendno in Der 6dutilie ihlia por, man ipue
ibm Gpsrs GbsrrpsgectoraI 'ssben, rpOpon
mir tets cine SIaibe i'm Sauie batten. Nir aaben
ibm tIeine DOZEN, aber oft, uno in weniser ais
elmer balben stumble atbriete er 5l unierer 5retioe
nit 9eibtiBteit. Der arjt ia9te, oos eherrpS
Electoral babe rneiteIn lieben ainoe has Seben
gerettet. Sam man ftp oa lber uniere Santbars
feit punoern2 @uiridtig bic Sbre
6raM m m a @eonep."
159 @efts12sfe st., @ewsgo l6. gRai 1882.
$50 eebrau6e felt mebreren Sabren Mper's
eberrDs ectoraI in meiner Sauie uno TRACE
feiu Bebenieu, es fur ods pirtidmite D2ittel 9egen
Sniten lne ertd!tunsen Sn %ertldrsn, has mir lie on.
s%epanot. u. 5. erane."
Cafe GrptaI, Ginn., 10. yars 1889.
,,9lbt Sabre lang lit i'd an Der 8ruhbrdune, nnb
rpurbe, na6oenl i'd piele Wlittel umionit ueriudt
bate, oura @per'S Gberrp sgectoraI eebetlt.
Soieph 8aIben."
8pbaIia, Diff. 8. @priI 1882.
so fam nibt ssnus gum eobe poq gper's
GberrpsgectoraI iagen, oenn id glAlbe, obre
basisIbe wdre ib lansit on sungenleioeu 8eftorben.
G. Sraebon."
gaIeitine, 5srus, 90. @priI 1882.
GS siebt feline aranibeit an Der aebIe p6er ernsI
bic ni9t bur9 Gner's Gberrpspeetprai beoeu
teno e~eriIbert wirb, tnb es pirb INNER SeiIuri
~brinsen, penn .pas lebel nod nidt gu nett fh
bic 8iriuns aler @e6iSir eesoueen III.
Subereitet Don
9r. 5. 6. slber & Co., eamea, &aR.
in allen ~2pothefen gu haben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-09
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.

Gte b~ir.etefs giitnbabultuis ,uti&eu 8anias Gitp oesr
Omaha uuo eieuelant, BIffalo, 9tttsbure, Rem Dort.
Bottom, pSilaeeIpbta. Baibiustou, Baltimore unb QUE
yuntts eflta. 10 eaB gsrbtnouns nit ausu Saupiltutsn
ber9tteut wirb.
Dte 6abu bat Stabliaieusu uub rousuees Material srs
fter elaHe. g%uttbremien, Wtiuers platform unb Ropps,
eIe9anit. umiAlasbars Sefsl unb Drawing Room Cars,
BET allen tbren burdIauienosn 3hsen, Bite aue nit bur&s
Ssbsnben VdHsH U~siebeusn Reisnbm obne msitsrs Rotten
benuseu tonnen. Dte mentsen NSagtuweditI eteir Babn
mebeu ale In Union Stpots s~smadt-fsint Omntbus'
fabrten Don eiuem Babuboi sum anbern.
Vragt nod 6i6ets fur irstnb tiusn ptat I'm Often via
safe erte d g8eiteru Rntlwap. Rarten uno Suformattos
men tam man foitenfrtt auf ben Sauptitationen trbaltsu.
eer weun man R& wtubst an .. -. emttb,.
.jd' General BAT. aasnt.
Bloomiuatou, Su-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

The little Widow Thumb is casually
q resident Of New Ysrk, and a welcome
visitor in q considerable number Of rath-
err wealthy and fashionable families.
She is q lady now so mature and Dig
nifed, Notwithstanding her diminutive
size, that nobody in the way Of social
intercourse dares, or is much inclined,
to treat her as a human trifie. TO see
her in the midst Of a round Of calls is to
get the impression, at first sight, that
your eyes have somehow suddenly be-
come telescope inversely, 50 exactly is
she q miniature Of the conventional
DANES Of ceremonious society. She
dresses for an afternoon Or formal Wis
ting in q toilet Of semi-mourning, suit
ibie in style for q quiet woman Of 45
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Gordon In the Desert.
Frederick Boilndorff, the last man

Frederick Bohndorff, the last man
who 1aft Khartonm before IL was be-
Ieaguered, writes in the London Tele-
graph: Leaving Berber at the end of
January with my guide and my ser PANT,
we struck into the desert. There is no
track, and you commit yourself to your
guide. On the afternoon of my fourth
days march / saw great cloud of dust
far away on the horizon, and presently
a cavalcade came riding toward me at
an extraordinary pace In contrast to my
wearied march. The leader was in adj
vance, and / noticed his eager
and his compact figure clad in q blue
military frock coat. red trousers, and
a fez. HBehndorff,D said Gen. Gordon
for it was he-"we all at Cairo
thought you were dead. Ihave often
prayed to God to protect you and DIR.
Junker and preserve you alive / dis
mounted and went to the side of his
&C mel, and he shook hands warmly. /
was overwhelmed with establishment,
for they knew nothing at Khartoum or
Berber Of Gordon's coming, but imme-
diately I saw him / OWNED his mission.
1 only needed to see hints know why he
was there. "Why have you left
Khartoum?n said Gordon hur-
riedly. II am very glad to be going
there. Why is everybody leaving?
Are you afraid ~ "Not exactly afraid;
but / have finished my collection, and
I am returning. Well, how goes is
THEREOF Everything In a terrible
muddle, no one knowing who Is faithful
to the government and who is not.
"But are the people at Khartoum
afraidm "Excellency, there is plenty
to be afraid of Tell me, now-is the
mehdi as strong as the people say?"
and all through he exhibited in his
voice and manner the most cheerful and
boyant confidence. "The mchdi, ex-
cellency, is much stronger than you
have any idea Of" All, all | shall
manage him." II pray the good God
to assist YOU. Are you coming back?'
II hope SO; but not now. Would you
like me to come soon?" "H not soon
you won't find me. / shall not be here
more than five months. Now" said he,
pressing my hand, do you want any
thing?" Nothing" He repeated the
question several times with the kindest
emphasis, and then presented me to
Col. Stewart and Ibrahim Pasha, who
rode behind him, wearing tourist suits,
Gen. Gordon hereupon hastily babe me
adieu, and then the party, numbering
about ten persons, started off again at
the tremendous pace equaling that at
which / saw them approach some l5 or
90 minutes before. Each member of
the party carried a small water sack,
some provisions and a sleeping carpet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
FARM, FIELD AID FIRESIDE.
For The COOK.


COOKIES. Two cups of sour cream,
n teaspoonful of soda, three cups SUI
gar, four eggs, one cup of butter. Very
nice without eggs.
Coon DoUHNUTs. -Four eggs, three
cups of III cream, one nutmeg, two
~teaspoonfuls of soda.
Fruit CAKE.-Four eggs, five cups of
Hour, one and one-half cup of butter,
Two cups Of sugar, one of molasses. n
cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of
7oda. Spice and fruit to suit the tasSa.
New CARROTS. -Scrape and trim a
quantity of new carrots and boil until
tender, in sailed water. Then drain
add a piece of butter, a dash Of % d
some minced parsely and a cup of rich
milk thin cream if you have it, Serve
with pickles OF slices Of lemon.
STRAWBERRY JELLY. Crush the fruit
and strain through a flannel bag. To
each pint of juice, allow one pound Of
white sugar. Boil ten minutes, skim
and strain into hot jelly glasses, stand
in the sun, protected from insects, the
sunny part of two days, then paste pa
per over the tops.
CANNED STRAWBERRIES. Fill glass
ans full With fresh, whole Strawberries,
sprinkle with sugar, in the proportion
of half a pound to each can. Put the
tops on, and place in a boiler of cold
water something should be put on the
bottom of the boiler to protect the
glass;, which should come within two
inches of the top of the can. When
the water boils, note the time and let
boil 20 minutes. Take out the cans,
stand on a piece of dry cloth, and screw
down the tops. Asthey cool turn down
until perfectly alright.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
WHY PREACHERS FAIL.


From the New York Mail and Express.
do you know why ministers do not
make more converts asked an observ-
ant church-goer of a Mail and Express
scribe. "Itis because one-half the con-
gregation do not hear them, and the
other half are not impressed by what
they do hear. There is not one minis
ter of fifty VINO speaks clearly or dis
tinctly enough to be understood. They
speak loud enough but the articulation
being indistinct the meaning is lost in
tho sound. In order to persuade OF
convince any one the speaker must be
clearly understood and must give force
to the meaning as well a. emphasis to
the words. Aside from the prevalent
habit Of ranting, consequent upon emo
ton, a great many ministers
chop off their words in their
haste to utter, or rather squirt out the
next. In thus 'telescoping' their words
they are heard but not understood. it
seems impossible to correct the minis
terial habit of talking through the nose.
and saying 'Gawd,' for example. They
mistake this whining vernacular for
gravity. Their idea is to use the deep,
sweet, grand orotund voice, which would
impart solemnity also to their words.
Many ministers might learn valuable
lessons from their choirs. The lowest
note Of the soloist can be heard to the
farthest corner of the church, every
syllable a~rticulated, every word aaH
note distinctly heard. Yet, the minis-
ters' loudest anathema against our
forked tailed enemy belowisnot under
stood often by the nearest listeners.
It is no wonder the people sleep IN
church. They lose the thread of the
sermon Nothing has a more soporic
effect than d~iscordant sounds, and that
is just what indistinct enunc citation is.
concluded the sermonizer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
IRvING's IMPRESSIONS.
The Immsnsity OF America il What Par
ticularly Strikes the Actor.

4nG ImNuGH61Iy O1 AuAGIAGh ~ ~
ticularly Strikes the Actor.
Extract from Henry Irving's Book.
"IIl teliS you what strikes me most
about America-the immensely Of work
it has done in regard to the material
welfare of its people; in building up q
new civilization; providing for the com-
forts of the thousands who crowd into
its ports from the old world; taking
care Of them and governing them giving
them a share of their wealth, and
welding the homogeneous mass into one.
great people. ! don't wonder that
young men who have only their honest
hands and hopes as legacies from par
ents came here to make their homes
and names, to found families, and lay
up for their old age. 1t is a wonderful
country; the thought of it almost In
spires me with eloquence, and ] think
on many q nightit has given me a new
energy and q new love for my own
work.
II notice, by the papers, that some
English visitor has been writing i n one
Of the English periodicals what is called
a slashing criticism upon American
habits and customs, and making unfair
comparisons between the life objects of
men and women Of this great new world
and the older civilizations of Europe.
This sort of criticism can only be mere
surface work it does not consider and
weigh results; it does not count how
great a thing has been done in short
time; il does not see how marvelously
successful this people has been in MAX
ing a law unto Itself and AEew il has not
vet had time to rest and tack on to its
great sweeping garments the fringes
and ribbons and jewels that belong to an
age Of rest and luxury and art, They
are but small critics, aud they are not
respectfully conscious Of the possibili-
ties of the close union of England and
America, who discuss America in q pet
ty way, and do not give the credit she
deserves for all she had done in the
cause Of freedom and humanity"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Farming Paragraphs.

The mountain ash, it is said, makes
agood stock on which to bud the ounce,
for culture on very light, sandy soils.
Raise from seed and bud when two
years old.
Have you made any provision for
giving the cows, during the thoughts of
August and September, a daily ration
of some green food. 1t will add fifty
per cent. to their yield Of milk, and 100
per cent. to their comfort. Remember,
q COW is but a machine; she can only
manufacture, and cannot originate; SO
If You want butler and milk you must
supply the raw material-good food. 1t
is not too late to sowa piece of corn for
this purpose.
There is not only comfort in having
plenty of fruit, but there is health as
well. The yearning of the system on
these hot days for those juicy, refresh
ing fruits, is but the voice of Nature ask
ing for q supply ofthe acids contained
In them, to enable her to over
COD16 b06 evil eueCbo VI AdoU MlAVCA . DC
we're cold, and no one car afford to dis
regard it. If you have not plenty Of
all kinds of fruit in its season, neglect
the matter no longer; but set apart a
generous plot of ground, and set about
preparing it for next springs planting.
yaces, hanging baskets, and window
boxes may have the plants set closely
together without harm, because the air
and light have free access to them.
But when many plants are thus brought
into a small space, the soil needs to be
decidedly rich, or else it will soon be-
come exhausted detrimentally.
The Norway and other spruces, frs,
hemlocks and arbor vitae, thrive under
the free use Of the pruning knife and
shears, and their shapes may often be
much improved by the means. Now is
q good time to prune, while the young
growth may be clipped without fear at
n time during the summer. To geta
dense, pyramidal form, starting at the
ground, the lower branches should be
kept the longest. An evergreen pruned
to have a bare trunk is a poor object.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Beecher's Luxurious Habits.

From the Ithacs Journal.
Mr.. Beecher has directed his manager,
Mr.. Pond, to book an extensive lectur-
ing tour for next year. Mr.. Beecher's
salary is $40, 900 per annum. He aver
ages to receive double this sum from his
Lectures and a large additional sum
from his pen. He is not rich, however.
He keeps open house with his sen with
whom he resides), and gives, loans, en-
dorses and does other business-Iike
things constantly at a heavy cost to his
treasury. 1T is said that beyond his
farm at Peekskill, the house and stock
thereon, and his library and bric-asbrac
there and at Brooklyn, the great word
painter has nothing to show for his
large income for eesn Of very many
years. His library IL so large that = is
as now being catalouued with d view to
soon making a sale therefrom.
He has expended, it is estimated,
$3.50, 900 in books and as many more
have been given by publishers. His
house at Peekskill, built not long since,
Mr.. Beecher says, has cost him $40, 900.
Others, who watch business matters,
closer and are familiar with IT'S growth
say that $4,000 would be nearer the
correct sum. His COWS are all Alder
neys, and the herd is believed to be
worth $4,000 to Sic, 000. His farm
and its manner OF running and open
hospitality is enough in itself to absorb
a large income. 1t is vet somewhat in
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

which ars she ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
ders from a livery staDiis one Of ttth0s0
eoaPss that IS to- the liyerled
uffYcT aau EvnUf0i~PPo@@-~T
are scarcely distinguishable from
private equipages. Provided with a
visiting list. and easily commanding an
air Of we'll bred balance, she LACKS only
In stature to be the ideal Of a middle
aged millionaire's wife. OF course she
attracts staring attention whenever she
alights; but her manner Of silent reproof
is usually effective as q cure for impu-
dence, and she is able to 60 about with
far less annoyance than might be sup
posed. She is now 81 feet in height,
or a foot more than when size was first
put on exhibition by Barnum, and it
was only within a few years that she
stopped growing.
ut would not surprise me, she lately
said, "if / should take to growing again
at any time. My case is one Of the re-
tarded development, You know, and |
may yet catch up with the rest of you.
The majority of the dwarfs exhibited
are really children, phenomenallysmaH
but by no means the adult midgats they
are represented to be; and consequent
ly they grow out of the profession.
That has been the case with many o
freak as the shoYmen call them.'