davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
ner AaAnsYlxs nAH.
BY AsxApzI DWIGHT.


UoT 4 UADBYlW0 HAN.
-
AHanAb -"
49,
% ata,,a- vou Ara thu sveetest sirl that
~, su,nsf 4 manss hsnd =
T,scI rrciA rr.ssa.ssd h,msslf I'll
his ccr,nsnions. f~sr iistia hand and
hsnt his head IN the moonliaht 70 kiss
4 INT etelis vithdrev her finaers de-
,rr,siv and ,etc,,ius Tia sstn Sssvsrp
.hsr .sva a mold 4 sapcv iaughin,
iocE s,er nndsv hsr darlr isshe~'
He souared MA broad shoulders with
an ~. cssisnt .soh am vhiIa MIA ~ass|
A velt ionsin civ on her red Iipe.
Won knov Am NOT a marr vin0 man
as.,is" wv
TSs Axocc,.~ IA. htd the .udAsr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the rirps evea aud
~ ,rrmseS - rcth ino Sut smiiinv IL
~ the pinnane feeturee.
No. Gtrlia. What shouid do With
. w,Ta-. WarA.yIno Jev ~ \ feilov
i,ks M vss,f Ss
a. Wkat' indeed ?" retnrned stsIls
oareIessly and she bummed 3 snatch
~ The rnv little valtx which, fioet 4
ont fr,,m the piano in tho houss. beat.
a. the time vith her vhite Apssrs 10
shc Air.
He watched her in silence TO-
. rnosnsrt, = cmrsous exnrcs.iou of
pious and varakion pruviur IL his
face.
ar don't bslisve Won care oue iota
for mate he bnrss ont ~ lat.
0he broke off her sjnrin abruptly and
turned 4 Drettv look a surorise and
smusemsnt mon him.
VIA - ertr>orispapv man
you are, Mr.. Aruoldl'' she exclsim.
a = Httia YiuulIns laush partips her
~. '''e ''PPe '~" Ps 40
IA launched hiu.seif b,,t leaning over
she vs,r said ~ i'm 4 suJdsn Ara in hi,
eves:
~ Ter cop,d mshe mn nv mind n re
pounce all INV vaanhopd WAYS and set.
ia dovn into q 1890 oid kenedict' I
vow would WOO you and win you fol
Don,t taka too much for srSnced D
.aid etrlia- coldiv. ana abe drew he,
scarlet wrap ltahtfy about her sh0ulderl
sr6 su,rsd mn the hrusd veled natl
In the bouse. /" Good niaht. Mr.. Arm
| IA. ana eood-bve."
| q atella % He svuup himsal lieht
| IL ovar tha Sspce and Gained har aide
u Won anal mot dism,ss me NO coollv
| Ven returu 10 the CITY 70 morrow. 70,
sav but before Won 10 YOU viii .
issst GRANT ma leave 70 cali upcu Won q
4 4 trssrd Ifwa cannot ia lovers -
NAV surelv he friends. Stella"
AZ. smiied rashcr pecnIiariy.
Ton rdoyhtediv Ifyon are ave
In Worcssssr and fesi inclined 70 call
Txili ~, pIeassd ~ seo Won. Good
hva"
She nodded brightly and vent on
having Arnold 70 ntare After her unit
the Great .,oor ~ the country mapsio
MD ssr from sioht.
what fool am" he mutterct
c,,,,r. h,s ,nus,acha a.yc.Iv ~ h
s,rnda swav
:. rhis r.n,,v ,,,,,a .choo,ma,ap hs
.o,.sd 49,. ds,,ca nth ma have has,
-, ~. nc,nt ~ commi,t,ng myseIf
Sox time. this summer' - and = com
a" i ,a - ~ a lam cama into hts sac
az, wouid r.yer do would NOT
.. t,sd Tor l,Se 70 auv voman-even ave
s,sl, ,'I Len s.' Ru ~ i.li biunder no mo
T., tha Sn,u,a Sha knnvs nov that
~. ,a ,n,sn,,on ~ wcr,vinC and
n..o ~ ,. ~. s"aaua.hsr e'
oy i.nr ssai, y, ral,ar q.
o1 ~. LILY 90 .,,o v;i,aoa hot.
sn ou IL y.ot,,rnsd drr,,r Il
hrisf brioht snmmer.
" y. sr",ia ~ sha rs,,rrsa N h
AZ 'or DID,. 1sS =, a S.S ' ~ the c ~
49, ...i re-, ~ q, vhosa bor
| ~ ,...d Iss ..cs,,nn d,d =
$1,000, =, -hsn sha haJs mar farce,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING RAGS

J. A. CONN Err,
reliable b u r n Q 90
and trunk manu-
iacturef, No e.
Fourth st., wherS
you will find the
largest assortment
o. harness, trunks,
Deso, 60, in the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

nUBl.IC SNLE OF iO)K-WliL BE
II sold nj public sale nj the residence VI
VIM. s. Goodiey, near Booths Corner, Dela-
ware County, p, on
1 FRIDAY. MARCH Q, 1886.
ut DOL Dck, p. m, s.e.i,4s
40 head Of fresh oaws, springers, fAt 60
COWS, feeders and stosE bulls, direct
from Cumberland bounty, Pa. and
months credit. 9Osu,LEY h BALDWIN.
40. Sharples-, Auct. f4 ,21.w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

city. Ladies and gsntismsn's pocket books
snd ladier shopping bsgs, sid q reasonable
Pfloeh Prompt attention lAid 70 repairing
trunks and travelling baai. = s. n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

NYOTlUE| ALL PERSONS ARE FOX.
IN hidden 70 trust any oneon our account
without q written order.
0EOR0E W. VERNOn 4 some.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore asilns,
rERnUARY lst. 1898.

Trains losve v awning toD NJ follows
nor Philadelphia end intern ediate Sta
'ons. s.to, 100, lo.so q m. ;2so, 400 10000
PhiIsdslphis, (exprsse), a, 245, 4.4o . 80, $50,
is 600, e,0 8.6k io.06I.tb .. n, IL Al, l2.S6,
! 81, s.22, 6.s6, o.as, 90 p. m.
j Is .. "a. "a Il, La, aso 400, Sd, $3.50 80.
FcrWe Is Chester, vsa Lsmostu. $40 and
s.lb a. IN. 2.3c md e.6p y. NJ
Baltimore sne iote-nsdists. Stations. 1905
a. H mi NOR ore snc bay iaae. I.oop.n
baltimore spd W5eeinston, L2e- AL. s.c4,
10. % 1910 Anu; Leo, II II ,Aee 10 P ~.
Trains for Delaware Dyfaior ieavtIor =.
New Castis, az. s.ss y ta.j l1.st, $50, S.so,
Harrington, DeiIosS. and WAy stst,0rs, s6
BarriDgton ard Wy stAtious, e.26 p. m.
EIpress for Seafcrd, e.M r. ~
Express for Dover and Delmar. lilo ,. m
very Gay.
SUNDAY rkfIf.S.
pbiladeiphia ana Intermediate stations,
s.lo q. M. / 2.0l Ia. $50, lao, 300
philadelphia ard NsvYorE, 200 SA6'A.4
For West ohsstss. vie Lsmokin, $40 q. m.
Salttniure anl W sshipston. l.2a, AL, 900,
IN 0s 4. 10, Baltimore, 1lE m
| For further information assengers arc 70.
ferred 70 tho timetables posted ~ the sta
| tons. ..
opon which extra faro nohsisoi.
IUHARIAES 4. FU9H, WOOp,
| 0suerai Wana0rr. Genera Passenger Agt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

SALE-raE GROCERY FIX
T., n store No. no King street
chesl, is-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

EaI.t-rafAP, AND ON vERY
md 'Das. tho house &02 Y mon
|ua.. 60 AN needed. APpl, to
y III ISL GlN. Sec. ~ I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

EA.E-ASA K ;uMsD II use
n irblp. y.'1 me arr" Of ground.
lYASs PhnElNGrON. NO D
[,e., feb1 lot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

sM.L-HaRtEBARBsR CHAIRs
. r.k Alpl to j. J aUoNEk,
h4l ~ 4 est4 fAo-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

ShLE-CHtAP. INVALID ROL'
! ,hi- lfluils OF ". IA KEN
\ O.. MARI ~. cot. f2I-5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

iSALt or RENr-A TE A STORE,
p W Aalieo: street. Apply on the
D f25 6ls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

d-.Sr-ThE PROPER
Tat .,.+audsi corner OF Third and
l -e.s fo7 nartec BY tho Hare =
lol,s.f Apply 70 J. Il. H. y
b " '-l..'se OF Jos. Teas ettnte
! .s-se' N-esu. city. sr?l'-e'df
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
nos sALs.

UNpS
HAND
|me w$ siory. brick
me- |ls No. ! ao3 Jefferson
contaiuAng 7 rooms Or,
bath, heater, etc. me
', -, #. fropt, by 81 feet !
with a 3 foot side en-.
J Terms easy. Apply
r. POOLE, No. 9
Seventh street. fa4.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

~ , EMPTY HEAII.innT
n - ,inbtiosting oil barrels. Cash
nsH ery. Peana. l. delaware on
-" -'oct- IL tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

A ~, u "A WDMAN TO WASH
!" snt'' innst be first. class hand
;, 70 Sunday work Apply at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

AM lahEE IA JUS,s ~
t,n.e-Ee ne eight rooms ard
! ,o.ta-,! SIDE by wind Tvs anu
non, t4J hAt.s, w,tn 'front.' Day
Ap.iv 20 .BwARD JOHNSON,
,e1ss rlr - idney street. 1o-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

LII Nih,t D. fHla.A.jk, ,pHIA 49,.
hOAD. A'
nj u.,thNuB or HOURS.
bw7: June stn, 1854, sraiss will m,
|n, Niasson '.Ss, 1870 .. IA, /. % m
d 81 Il si.Ha1 ~ s.so =. M. III W noon,
''a''Aourg $50 .. m, LOO and a.,
"n'ninston, 100 q. N. ;s.,o .n.
~ u. OONNEI.L
SnperintApde
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

,,,i IA ARpEN rER Or
,,'i,tet 10 buiid two houses, and
era . rem part payment. For pNrticu
'''1 o"ner," this office. f23. i2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

,anD $4,000 FIRST MORT.
49," on farm worth 6lO. 600.
||r,."o hrst mortgage on city
Iv2; worth $500. PIERCE X
i'' d West seventh street,
fD.eO0.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

s,'. No." 80 RIDERS AT s2l L. Sd
'', IT, h3oms idrnished or unfur-
'' '"pio board, tl3-lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

~ 1 i-HuUSEKEEPERS TO
NOV mat they can have furniture
a., sSIpisned and upholstered, and
.aAsa rueapsr than anywhere else
~. ;. HAMILTON h Co., No.
III street. d1l-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

RE- -HOUS.SII ALL PARTS
be 'itg f'pm u To so per month
"a LObuEl4l. fep5-tfeod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

KEN PA WEST sIh
.at Slor, sad dwelling. rooms
~, r,nm Al modern improve
IN ress ,nabie terms Ap-
SbAkrL -. BAL Jetferson street
' f2o-e0d.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

THOR RENr-ONE DESIRABLE ROOM
S routing on Msfk t street. SOHGN
HeAtsr and Stove Co., <lS Market and ia
Shipley street fS-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

IN I,hKtNI-ru0ErHERO Oh
tsn pArl., ,, acres OF ground VIE .
,o,s ..o,s1'i stable, near winning.
ne pn,t, vest. Apply to Eli
is Ceuifeylile, Dol, or 70 ~. -
,rAp 81 Market street. H-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

u WO HENTLrMEN. OR
. II ana anu VIE, TO occupy a pleasant
h 3t!h Ia private family }As.
al 'u' West Third street f26-3tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
WANTED,

sStED ANY NUMBER OF
P."s's 10 rent. Ihnve good
i"r them. now waiting. Al.
ana farms. MY 10 years
ene' ~ renting enables me
~ GOOD tenants.
Ah d fISHEa COZ Shipley
feb0.l m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

YlUBLIO SALE-THE SUBSIDIARIES
intending I'd quit farming. Will sell
public safe. at his residence, ner S.antv
b. pot, known as the Clyde farm, IN Wni'
Clay creek Huudred, en-
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1883.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

s,Ir or RENr-THE LANCE
4 ~ IT. li,ng A. COT. Of Firth and Wal.
y. ~ tse socoud, third and fourth
IL, t,I low. They ere aoxss
NJ. ,,r M 1uiacturtnH OF sosietI
srr,, 10 +. PtNNIndrON 70. .
hhi1 street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

. ,,-rn lNSTALLsthTs a
H., Of honses Of sisss IN NE
's,, G, ne city. Terms 70 suit par
40 tuld TX los n ~! psf. ~
~ mai ments. Mnnthly m
h fnRt. oth and Rodney, or
v otiI = -N French st. dA sooSm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

VNoR RENT-rwO srABLtS ON MAY
n street between Seventh and Eighth and
Monroe and Adams Poesession given
March 10Th. Apply mt this Once. 1911
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

p LE-aIkA~. APPLY AT THE
|bdeh Car Wheel Oompany's once I,
0cl5-wekea u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

hoo ~ "REPARnr TO Pay Tp,
AZ pIMes for oil Kinds OF stoves fnr.
i a. seC nd.hand cloth mn. and Al,
d 10 lacy will also 10 sold al n Low
'' ooNHER. Ns W Front strsst
AM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

sisUK kkNT--,iAEAP, III aOUD NJ
u sponsibls tenants, houses st ~. -, ~.
=, 90. ol1 pSf month. boms have al the
modern improvements mont posticos and
only b. the year. r. J. FO8D. IN and Rod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

F.-,,tA uAESTER OuW
|. , o ~ - scre', Of prsns ,An nor. " I
T z = i'tat.y.t'on, and .c s s wD.sssG
Pinr ,,ng - s.,r,nls I; Z a1res Of times!.
y, ',,',p "a sbndo tres. This mr. .
i. iT1 Ii'.. api y. miles nom 1ilning
W i.s' ~ i,,urnpIhe, and 2 miles NOM
" I'm viii re sold low and on
'A'PI a., on or address lNOPYk9,
n w,lbiogton street, ~, M Hsr4v n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28
HEADACHE

in either its nervous, bilious or conges
tive form, arising from obstruction
or torpidity of the liver
When say that DIR. Leslie's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

ts,OR RENr-A NUM- Ben DF DWELL
n inas In ell parts OF the city. Rents
ranging rem o. 70 $50 per month. GREGG
b WALTEk, oibH Market st. f2olot
VNpR RENT - A LANCE HARNESS
Is shop, good ttsnd, low rent Apply 70
J. X. SHAMELESS, Fairviile, =. q. Chester
Co., Penla. f&oio-ltW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

~ lSf mr. HORSES AT STA
n a. l street between 18th and
|'l '1f-ll'a stalls and good carriage
~ Int
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-28

E,If-lr A BAFaaIN. TWO
NE houses opposite kivefv,sw
VI" ,c,r hiiadeiphia Pike ~
I ana ans SIMMER Kitchens, sere
e.n A .s,, ,arge stable with one.
,n Cn,y part OF cash needed
ss ssssI,fttR. no. . West Ten p
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-25
II ,MMloRANy.
Money the Pr~edominating Topic o, In,
est to His Notions. A"ter~

eAO"oJ sAo ouo"iAiAtlng Topic ~ Y
est to His Notions. A"tef'
The one predominating topic of;
terest in the immigrant mind is NOUS H.
how to make it and how to saw.
Suspicious of everyone who Gan Nv II,
talk their particular language, thounS
easily bamboozled by those who y
they come into the Garden 1oo.: w.
upon every stranger as a robber ~"
an enemy. Their money, which ana
be a greater sun and may be a losa lay
sewed away in the lining Of ~ IS
clothes, or fastened in their coats s'elr
secreted in their stockings, or cbainoos1
to their waists by brazen monev ho1sal
and various other apparatus of tort THUS
and to get it out is much worse tha,
pulling teeth or coaxing pigs to mar Ilaa
Only a few days ago an old Swea.
brought his wife and one thousand fou.
hundred dollars in money over w Itt
him. and it was an hour before he cor ~
be persuaded to get it changed ;nta
American money, and then not nntH
he had been taken inside of the owl
change bureau and the whole thine s1
planned to him about nine separats
times. Put the. same suspicious NOV
in the hands of a shrewd rascal outsida
%conversant with Swedish and tba,
money would change ownership Nv
very short order. 1t is a common saw "
ing at the Garden that an immierant
knows more when he arrives thers
than he ver does afterward. You can
not teach him anything. If he is IN
the tolls of a swindler and you trv ~ ~
var him in time to save himself. bo
will refuse to believe you. The most
successful swindlers who opersta
among the immigrants lay the founda.
ton for their work with letters and cir.
culars sent across the ocean.
What are the immigrants first i'm
pressions of this countryp Most Of
them r very matter-of-fact. Tho
pleasing fiction that they come here ey.
pecting to pick up money in the streets
is a wild romance. They do expect IL
make money, and they have a liner.
ing hope that it will come without
much work. They walk out and view
the butt end of the city and 90 back
much disappointed. 1t isn't half 50
fine as they thought it would be, thew
say, and they compare it u~nfavorablvy
with London, or Paris. or Berlin, or
whatever city they are familiar with
InteyUieU I'M ~. Y. Sim.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-25
RATS N MINERS:
Rodents on the Lower Levels of the Sierr.
Range.

w VI lu3 Sierra
Range:
Old miners have great respect for
the rats of the lower levels. They
neither kill the rats nor suffer them TO
be killed by green hands. In the first
place, were there no other reason, =
dead rat left under ground would scent
up a whole level, and in the second
place, the living rats devour any bones,
scraps of meat or fragments of other
food left in the mines, which would,
by their decay, vitiate the air, gener.
ally hot and unpleasant at best. Rat,
also give a warning when a cave is
about to occur. They feel the pressure
of the settling ground even before the
cracking of the timbers is heard, and
come forth upon the floor and scamper
%uneasily about by scores. For these
and other reasons the miners havea
friendly feeling toward the rats, feed.
ing and protecting them. In nearly
every mine the men have one or more
OF the little animals as pets, and these
are quite tame, coming out of their
holes to feed at lunch time.
when rats come into a new drift o.,
crosscut it is considered a good Sig
it is thought to mean thatthe mine Yaa
strike ore. The other day when I,A1
men were at work on the face of a new
crosscut or the two thousand, seven
hundred level of the Sierra Nevada
mine, a rat come in to them, travelling
along the line of the compressed air
pipe. When the little rodent was seen
some of the new hands wanted to kill!
it, but the old miners would not allow
it to be hurt. They said it would
bring luck to the crosscut. So they
fixed up in the roof of the drift a box
as a house for the rat, and placed food
near at hand, in order that j. might
lind its new quarters profitable as well
as comfortable. There is much talk
among the miners about the coming Of
this rat, and the men in the new cross.
cut + very proud Of it, and have high
hopes on account of its presence.
Woe unto the man who shall intention
ally kill that Sierra Nevada rat.-W-
gsnia (Neu.) Enterprise.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-25
AN OLD MANS MEMORIES.

On the Way From the Old House to h
New.
tn sit amomeat by the road: l will not keep
you long;
But, dearie, l am very tired. Somehow the
memories thrOng
About me so: the sky looks dark, for all it's
bright and blue:
1t breaks my heart, this leaving. dear, the
old house for the new.
It's different. child, when folks are young;
they wake and work and sleep,
AnG take life's changes as they come; old
roots have struck too deep
To bear transplanting well, you know. I'm
lust like that, you see;
Don't look for any second growth from such
a blighted tree.
For nigh on fifty years. my dear, I've crossed
that threshold DER,
And hung my hat upon the peg that's just be-
hind the door,;
Your mothers stand and rockingham were
even plaini in sight,
And when she smiled to welcome me her
look was like the light.
You were our youngest, little Jean, the lamb
kin of the fold;
Iknow in our sweet eyes, my love, we both
were always old;
But when l brought my bonny bride to share
that little home
Her like was not in far Or near, wherever
you might roam.
With hair like waves of crinkled gold, and
checks like roses red,
A step so swift, a aughs so gay, she had when
we were wed:
Oh, up and down the countryside her match
was not that day.
1 never thought l could be glad that she had
gone away.
But now I'm hankful mothers safe where
trials never come,
Where happy souls no more go out, once
gathered in that home:
l would not have her here to feel the loReli-
ness and pain
Which will be mine the rest of life, in sun
shine and in rain.
Forgive me, dear. My selfish grief is cloud
ing you, i know,
But bear with me, my little one, and now TIL
rise and go;
I'll try to be, for your sweet sake, as cheer
full as l can.
And meet this trial as I would were I a
ounger man.
1t would have lasted out my time, they might
have let me stay
And die in peace where I have lived in peace
my life's long day.
But, Jennie, guide me on, my dear-you say
the Sky is blue?
It's dark to me-, now that I leave the old
house for the new.
-Hdrpcr's Bdzar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-25
HORSES.
Feeding and Driving Them in very Hot |
Weather.. !

Feeding and Driving Them in Very Hot
Weather.
Cold is n of the best tonics as an
invigorator of digestion, as well as of
nervous energy and muscular contract
Utility. Heat, on the other hand, takes
out the tension from all the tissues,
chemically, as it does out of overheated
metal; and physically by ~lessening the
appetite, and in the manner stated re-
Taxing, and thus e%nervating the func-
lions. If the owner or driver could
but realize that ennui overtakes the
horse precisely as it overtakes the man
when oppressed by heat and fatigue.
and no ever much the lash may be
brought into requisition for the pur-
pose of infusing new energy, the reac-
Observation-Disclosures the hurt
caused by the whip, leaves the poor
beast more exhausted than before.
The trouble in hot weather is that
the horse, as mentioned, can not re-
plenish rapidly enough to enable him
to keep up a severe strain continuous
~, simply because the appetite and
digestion are weakened, and the
relaxing effect of the heat
is enervating. This emergency nav
be met by driving in the early morning
and in the after part of the dav. If
the drive continues all day, one Of the
best modes of relief is to now and then
get in the shade for half an hour: loos-
enlng the check; and, while taking his
little respite. if the, horse, can gef ac-
cess to a bite of grass for five or ten
minutes this Will be found to be won
derfully inspiring. Driving with a
short enough to give WEAKNESS
to the neck when the heat is deh;l;tat,
ing is one of the most unwise practice.
thai can be veptured upon. The horse
II checked up at all, should have this
done very moderately, and an occa-
slonal stop at the water trough. tha
check being taken off, viii give great
relief. Frequent Watering, a sman
amount being INDUCED in, IS best; and
the principal feed should be given -. at
night, lat it may be eaten at leisure
II digested and assimilated haforo
morning. To impose the carryinn ~
nal1 a peck or more of oats withhin 10
digestive organs when under cxarc;so
is 9nwise, and should, whaaever l nns'
s1ple to do So, be av~oidedas-Live Stock
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-25
"NuDGlNG.".
The Vivacity Which Lies in an American
Girls Elbow.


Many of the. guests at Beatrice'
wedding were Americans. l always
know them by the jerkiness Of then
movements and their eager restlessnes'
of expression. When the. fair Amer'
can acquires repose (and she some.
times does) she is charming. But as .
rule she is so i%mpetuously impu::
sive that one is always kept on the gu
vive. expecting her to go off like =
champagne cork, but without che lea''
warning.
Such nodding of little plumed ana
Powered bonnets there was! suca
rakish little hats, with brims carried ana
bent, and alternately t%iattened! oue
little specimen was precisely the ShaFs
of the small trees in the childre .s
Noah's little arks. You can fancy INV
lower branches of one of these l1!
stiff little lower branches Ga one siu m'
a you not? Well, then. in YOU Im
agination you a trim it with a ~
land of pink flowers, and put 1t Gi
pretty littlr head that keeps popcn9
up duO owl llAC d COLA AA
cnrrent. .,oh
Have you ever observed how nD IL.
vivacity there is, too. in Amerlcm,
bows? They are full of expreslo .;eap
can assure you. and the Alae ro,,sh
'nudge," when received in tielo LAM.
earnest, is something to be re tr;spd
bered. 1 have an American Lave
whom I love and admire. but l. Mo
had to entreat her rather to RnoeA ali
down than to nudge me, as sue lss has
the violent exercise whereWlth sa' Tho
been wont to attract my attentloiio ion Of
verb is a feeble and futile expreS Ssstoa
the thing itself. Were she to mon 8
one of her nudges, in mistake, GpSdua
stranger, that astonished iha rre fol-
would certainly give her in cnas Liar i,
assault, and battery.-Londo" A'"'