davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12
Detroit c,aaa Hs,,nA Mn~-~ies.

flalIy. Sundays excepted -iiaif
Passengers taG lug ihs - a. m iHprt-s make
close couuecllon al Dssus-o f1r Lansing ano al
Detroit for AeR ora arriving ther, g. Iu.Sl nl.
tht following morning
Night Apfe~s has local sleeping Car non DE
iroii o. Grand Rapids
1his ss lhf onIY lane running Limited tspross
leaving bore 90 in.lt D. NJ Win sleeping "a g.
Deuuli masking Glfctt connection fof az points
tasi arriving Gi New loIk tbe SECOND
morning
Through tlfE-is secured af b a. 81 a or cet
Sweets lioieI bas0h nu0 81 ilf aeppi
n HoffFt tit1 fass Agent.
GF0 kITH Tranr Hsnegef chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

Nov what do you Think" said the
81 Jump speaker. after tight Of oratory.
II think, said the man in the crowd,
that Il you and / were TO stump the
county together We could tell more lies
than any other two men living, and !
souldn't have 10 say a word" Greece
and Russia could probably whip the
greater part Of Europe. sad Greece
naedn.t do much either.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

CHARLss A. Dana, in his testimony 10
the pan-slsctric invest cation. remarked
that ii les the lazy ~ stakeholder 10
draw d.v,sasnds. This taiy % one which
sez1as - BE- very often neglected.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

p.h the rfm and rarf hsre sz-
covered sai and a-s renra.Hg Tfh na ffe
excitement taaf There ars nrv var 81 = So
widows al Grass Tsse snd aw men we
ere1i nane ere er fwo men sn Those payers
tnaf n zhf Sneak fhr eisarai rsss ard e.
down Thev ne~er waua be -nsse
ffrtssn ni.s Ear-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

The fact that FRASE BERRY, Of Deer
inz, Name, went home and Drained his
mother with an AKA after having been
crazy drunk AZ day, IS not calculated to
prove 90 the unbiased mind that prohi-
bition prohibits.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

Tsenty-oue years ago yesterday Gen.
PKIrcHARD, u command OF a squad Of
the Fourth Michigan cavalry. captured
JzEs DAVIS. Ia view o. recent events It
would seem that be ought to be captured
again.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

GaAso RAs,s.. wsDss.oAs. NAY H.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

Nrzf Tsfe If ore Way or she ofher
The iurt ~r5 Henseuar Blooms Eii uat
suI'si.ie AZ fhe hiiting af tto'n gentlemen.
sni ere H stale granger ant Banker man
stfrfrrar may 10 entered for fhe zuherns-
-era -sfe in srfas aftheir protests fhof they
80 nos fanl .sFa rrn-i r1 - fra Cfe I~n-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

We have not read thst Mayor HAg-
glsOS, q Chicago. anticipates presidvn-
,ial boom To- has bravery IN the recent
rot We are waiting TOR another letter
from the gentleman denying that lie IS a
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

sbnlY fNalI3 cAeeIl SUNDAY
Through coaches O. thlcato and Toledo o. hp0
a tvAiN
InruuEh parlpr gar o. Chicago on l...t 3 ul.
train. Aot2lrs charge tf sfhl
lnralEl flIfueu sleeping CAT and Uissh toI
tIioaFo ou lu-sH B. u TH.u.
N a laHHfnffs Irnliiri Mar
Union IlDktf once Ell aannst street
81 tkEfEaTtE fsrH i'es~ellFCr Agent.
as MIlflhfe Gent Manage
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12
PRESS PR RATTLE.
a auccessor IL 80 I-fferson.

5uEE0s0II % o cII7I 7VII-
we have had lots OF MikadO this season,
bur nobody has attempted Rip Van Wrinkle
except jeff Davis Chicago Inter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12
LEI HIM FLY.

New York man has invented ma
chine on which be proposes to ty half
way 10 the moon, but his friends refuse
to allow him to make the start on a trial
trap from the roof OF his brother-in-law'
house, on the ground that his machine
may get the pouts and kill him They
think be has 40 right to bespatter the
front steps oi his brother-in-law' house
with ms enthusiastic gore, IN spite OF the
fact that all the neighborh0od, especially
the children, are wild to see him start.
We think this mans friends are foolish
10 prevent ms departure from the house
tops. II a man has an invention nobody
has better right to try 1t than he has,
and It is certainly better that be should
begin experimenting from the roof of
house owned by his brother-in-law than
to attempt 1t from the chimney pots be-
longing To a stranger. II his gore must
bs spilled It Is better TO make a family
by the neighbors. And, after all, il
man Is bound 10 set out on q journ,y tO
the moon We fail to see how be Is going
TO get there except on a flying machine.
BY all means let the man perch on the
gables OF bis brother-in-law' house and
HoP. Perhaps he will bring back TO our
esteemed cotemporary, the sun, q coli
vinciug proof that the moon Is made OF
green cheese, aud the sun viii then have
10 further use for an Office cat to create
al ab0rtive sensation.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12
- -. !. - -


Tafsos ard t.e-= eafen- wsrk 81 ftHsrnf
sfs efss~rne ~ eIasf re srrssrs srers stFszs
= 49, better arr .rsVF- ~as@s rifr fFeE
ever Sare -efs-t Cd fh< tEe feEf Eye
Ecree - sra srsaf
S-RrFzsrine rstsnfs1T reftlr9 sid -
Azsrse gezsx sxrzss1sss specsszty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

LLOYD BREEZE. Eaisos aud Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

III the editors ~ zoof many GreeDhaC k
ard Democratic journals should strike for
sight bHirs lay on che rsua. pea ~ eiEht
1oar STRIKERS THAR they neei more fime 20
improve fheir mIrd. -hs whole country
would sec tae Justice ~ it- L1asi7s ,tgfs
rrrl.f faera
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

oFFicEs s. AED . PEAEL-sT
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

The House Committee on Civil Service
Reform did xood thing vhan it recon-
mended she discharge ~ an employee q
the House tor receiving compensation Tor
services m securing an appropriation.
But II the sane rule we're applied to Con
xressmen themselves. would there by a
quorum IN the House,
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12
Michigan a ono

short flne and Through Coaches fr1in d Hsl
Holland 90 Haven. hustefon and i'euiwsiet
CONC " VI. lanlIn- limo. NnLA. EAr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

The Detroit Nsics. organ Of the an
ares,~.--..- . .. stamping 20 defend the
Chicago not on the groand that the
police we're % blame by breaking up a
peacesble meeting. Mr.. SCRIpPs would
evidently lks e blow up the Superior
court - Detroit with dynamite and =
feeling the public pulse
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

Battered =. ~. 4....s Of "a. s..aas ei--..
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12
- AEoARn

al .ssiss ssn ga cl,s sinlss ~hiai = tels'i~i
Standard sls4e-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12


hsf - irti4 has si..i ,'iitf tAi 80 t-t.- -"
iit.tt ski -ti lA.Iai ass k1s4@aiatl i>iilieN a.
rskla. ~ lteln.a al 81 81 A. az
TIlfaIl4a lIlkrls al. iill iuita.isstttA as -
ta 81. .Ii.t.. tilaal 4 Alul.ulsl tigkfi Agent a.
fsi.,i sf tss.l y AtEetl. uitaa llcAei Aesit I"
N..a... .lr,.at i iss q eN.tt
lsrilegai Passenger sua tiesei Assent
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

no RENT-ONE LARGE, CONVENIENT or
| fee fronting CA Canal 81 one large rpou -
by - int noof over 80 Canal. Best location in
center Of city. Enquire star Clothing hous
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-12

0rAnd fs4risis &lnot@r@
<s.alsk = ssfte
arrIkt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27

IN re since the death of his III ither. The
lands bequeathed to Charles II McCallis-
yer, while fixed at a valuation of $4,000
In the VIII, are supposed to be worth con-
siderably more.
These incidents were related by the re-
ciplent of he portion OF the estate of q
father whom he had hardly known was
such during his life, with great hest
tation, but with extreme frank.
ness when he finally decided to
spesk OF any of The incidents of
his career. He had only slight memory
OF his life at the McCallister homestead,
and what he knew OF his mothers
early life in Louisiana had been
explained to him by her. He be-
lieved that II the dictum of society had
not interposed his mother would have
been married. in due form to McCallister,
whose tenderness and regard equaled
that he could have bestowed under any
circumstances.
MIR. McCallister exhibited a bundle of
letters addressed to him by the testator,
one of them dated just prior to his death
The legstee is not married, but saws
that he now thinks seriously OF marrying,
In view Of the bequest and the terms OF
the will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
THE Sun OF A SLAVE.
A Kentuckian's Atonemsnt for tho Sins
OF His YOuth-lIis Illegilimate
Child Recognized.
He Is Remembered in tho wilI-PeoulIari.
ties of social Life In tho South
Before the War.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-When the extern
sive land owner and banker, j. L. Nc
Callister, died at Hendersonville, KY,
last August, he left an estate valued var
iously ut from 100000 to 5000 900, the
income Of one-third of which was be-
queathed TO his widow during her life
time. The testator had been married three
times, and had n son and daughter born
to him by his second wife The daugter
died when quiet young, but the son lived
until he was twenty-one years old, and
also died, leaving Mr.. McCallister with
out any known direct Issue. Near. Hem
derson MIR. McCallister owned nine large
and fine farms, ana for many years was
president OF the Farmers bank OF Hen
derson. He Aad been member of the
Kentucky legislature and was prom
inent figure T. his state. Before
the war he owned number Of slaves,
and among his retalners In 1913,
employed AS nurse for his son, was
young woman known as Eliza Deeson,
described as possessing striking beauty,
but disclosing In her features trace OF
African blood. Sne remained at the Nc
Calls or homestead until 1859, and then
went North into OHIO with q young sou
OF ten years, who took the name of Chas.
II. McCalllster, In the will OF the Ken.
lucky banker bequest is made 10 Charles
IL. McCallister Of three farms, comprising
In all 600 acres, and valued at $4,000.
ACKNowLRDGED ny his FATHER.
The win a,so provides that upon the
decease Of the widow the testator, Chas
III. McCRllister, Is to receive as his por-
ton one-iourth OF her portion, and Is also
given reverslonaIy interest In other
portions Of the large estate. The legatee
thus named resides In Calcago, where he
he Is following his profession as physi.
clan. On one OF the walls Of his office
is the picture OF the Kentucky banker
whose name he bears The picture is that
OF q man OF possibly seventy years, with a
rugged and strongly marked face, having
a side growth Of whlskers. Looking at
the other McCalllster there Is the same
striking characteristics OF countenance,
very nearly the same growth OF beard,
and except perhaps In stature,
man OF most unquestionable resemblance.
The Chicago MIC blister Is stated to be
the only living issnc OF toe dead Ken.
tncklan, aud Is recognized az such IN the
bequest made In Ills behalf la CONVEX.
sation after he had at first declined 20
speak OF his life, except In general way,
Charles IL, MeCAlllster said, pointing 10
the plcturei
HE was my patron, and literally ar
ranged Tor my education and care. He
was my father. have always felt that.
did not care to have the world know
the story OF my life, as cherish the mem-
DRY OF my mother, but | am led to think
the American people are beginning 10
recognize more clearly the peculiar social
condition of the South hpfOra The war
and that It also Recognizes such al
parentage as mine as the legi innate out.
come OF such strange relationship be-
tween the viii es and those who had
even a slight strain OF the blood OF q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
Advice to Girls.


DO not "choose an opposite" You
will be opposite enough in time.
Take your mothers advice on the cues
ton OF husband, provided she took her
mothers
Either put your foot down on his cigar
before marriage or make up your mind 10
keep quiet about 1t afterwards.
Learn to sew and cook II you can, but
above all thrgs learn to keep still and
look sweet when mad enough TO take the
root off.
See and hear all the plays, operas, and
concerts you can during the engagement.
BAD weather Is apt to interfere after mar
riage.
When furnishing house make sure of
ap easy chair, foot.rest, an open CRATE,
aud corn pepper, II you would enjoy
the bliss OF malrlmony to the full.
Dent ask your brother about the per
sonal habits OF q sutton. He can't tell
enough to matter without giving himself
away, aud he won't do that.
DO not be offeuded when his sister In.
voluntarily wonders what any woman of
taste can zee in ghim to admire. Remem-
ber how you hate your own brother.
III he asks II you can sew on buttons.
answer "No.p A man who has not at
some time or other been Obliged 10 sew
on MS own buttons lacks very necessary
part OF life's discipline.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
silver Loaf BakinE Poud.,

Never fails when the directions are fol
lowed, hence there is never word ot
complaint heard against 1t. The mex
perienced cook is able to make as poot
Dread with 1t as the professional baker
SIMPLY because Its ingredients are 80
compounded as to make failure impossi.
ole when the directions are followed. A
srlai Is all that is necessary 70 make II in,
SS n,3 to all well-reguiuted house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
"ENGLIsH AS SHE Is SPOKE"
Tho Correct Definition of Some Familiar
Social Euphomisms.
Town Tnnira

Tho Correct Definition of Some Familiar
Social Euphomisms.
Town Topics.
When you read in the papers that a
person died universally regretted"
1t means
That he died very rich.
When you hear that wealthy man is
worth so and so many millions, :,
1t means
That he may possibly be worth from a
quarter to half as much
When you are told that theater has
been having crowded houses and stand
ing room only nightly,
1t means
That you can safely ask for passes for
your entire family.
when bank president is reported to
have gone to Canada for the benefit of
his health,
IL means
That you should remove your deposits
to another bank, il you can get them to
remove.
When girl who is neither pretty nor
able,
1t means
That she is an helress.
Wnen a man is introduced to you as a
real Jolly good fellow, don't you know,
1t means
Thit he can drink you under the table.
unless your stomach is lined with copper
and you head hooped with wrought iron
When \ asks you gete note discounted
Tor him through your bank,
1t means
mat you might as we'll give your
Gheck for the money, and put the note !
in the fire.
When any one invites you to drop in
to dinner any time you choose, and take
pot-luck,
1t means
That you are not wanted to dinner nj
all. ei "'
When your wife tells you that she con.
slutrs the beautiful Miss Milleheurs the
usliest girl in your set,
It means
That you had better not differ with
mat opinion, unless YOU are fond of hot
water In the family circle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
Tho voltaio neit o., marshall, Mich.

The Voitaio Belt 90, Marshall, Mich,
VIII send their celebrated VoltaIc Belt
and Electric Appliances, on thirty days'
trial, to any man (young or middle-aged)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of VI
tally, lack Of nerve force and vigor, and
other diseases. The greatest remedial
agent ever discovered Write to them
for illustrated pamphlet free. No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
a Suggestion.
New York sun.

Pretty Waiter Girl (to regular boarder,
day, Charley9. nave TO-
~ marley In fascinating manner,
W well, weally, ! hardly know, " Know
jennie? ine 10 take,
de es .nay w Cs1 Girl (lnnocently)-NOo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
olearlsg sale.

From and after this date we make our
usual reduction In all kinds Of fall aud
winter dr7'goods, clothing, shoes and
hats, men's and ladies' furnishing goods,
the purpose Of clearing out to make
ready for spring goods, and yet the Texas
winter is all ahead OF us.
THOMAS FAIRLY.
Advertising Editor Chase Trading 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27

fond's Extract, for Pains, Aches and
loJuries, is something that when people
once try 1t they can never be Induced IN
change for anything else. W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
Strengisen the System,
. s,y FRANCISCO BELLg.


lie had been telling me In confidence
how b.dly he was smi,,en. She Was
pretty ll,ile blonde spln,,er, aud she bad
caught him.
"she's a beauty, Isn't shsi' he said A.
be pointed her oui 10 me one day.
.'Rsiher good. looking. She's the pretii.
est woman 10 San francisco, and shes all
mine"
Have you asked herr"
"Oh, no. I've never spoken 10 her.
"Ilow DO you k,owr
"Oh, by looks and glances and lots OF
things. She II 30 demure 10 everybody
else, and 90 quiet; never looks at anybody
but me-"
"Ohl"
"No, I've watched her closely. and feel
she loves me-"
This was some weeks ago. The other
dsy we were walking up Kesrney street
together and the pretty blonde splnstsr
came along
"There she IL. lent she . beauty
Watch her bow TO me"
Az she neared us Kind OF oonfused look
psssed across her face. The street wAs
| crowded, and We naturally imputed u W
| the nsciousness OF unexpressei and
| secret alteration. She raised her eyes,
swept them gently around the crowd, and
q they met his, she bowed. Instantly
three men In front, four men behind and
probably two or three more fsrther up
raised their hats. The eight men Rlarcd 81
one another, and Il VAS evident that each
OF them had up 10 that moment believed
he vss the sole object OF her Affections.
eyes," I said, ..shs's Q daisy."
Bat he did not snswer.-Sas Pfaseiseo
/ CkroHfcis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
for the DEsocnAr.
THE SNAKE AND TiiE PROG.
written for the Little Folks

Written Cor the Little Folks.
PROM the granite topped hills runs murmur'
Ina stream.
Along ihe rich valleys and meadows of green {;
Tue bees their sweet bod nom the Wild flowers
whlle on The elm branches the bobollnss sing.
Ia bend Of ths, .,r,sm. jos, above the oil
rosi.
There little skip prog took up his abode.
IN spFlng he wonli peep. ss frogs aisays viii.
while the ret THE year he Was quiet aud stili'
I,o- long he iyei there nobody vIn know.
llai never IN ilfs be . vooins would go,
lie always thought best Ia Let veil enough pe'
~ he lived bv hlmseifand uss happy ana i''e'
when the warm balmy days Of summer -sre
come, .
lie would leave hi. .ly nook where be male II
Lean oat on The bank aud bAsk IN the sun.
For tkippy loved pleasure a. csiiircsio,e Fun
lie wisely resolved. when hs found hl' ne-
That bsss ss "a the thletet he never .cali roan; (;
We'll knovins that foes we're iurting aerosh'
Aud onen dsyourci poor little frog
ooe o.y. a. he at ON tho bask % the stream.
IN a at, OF a reveris. or vile AWAKE dream,
cot ran from the Jungle tr.scherOns snske,
Taiasing skip for him then doe dinner would
make.
n.t every .iy motion slip clos.iy would scan.
And Zoe his own safety be had gcod Plan
so lost the rlghi moment he iespei for his nook
AMI do~n went the sn,ke. splash into the
brook.
when he fOaad he "a. oIIsi bT little ssiP
Ashamed OF Alm."lf he 'neAsei back to b"
hox.-
In enilnr this siory % all LET me say.
- BcvArr the Oi serpent; keep ont ot hh
way.-
rbsrx'sa refuge for all To which yoa can nes.
AMI ssfs from All d>nger you ever may De-
Chrtst IL that refuge. dear rAy iour too.
And nov he l. caliinE AMI uslting lo' )"s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
Our Country iIome.
PASTURE HINTS.

Abls range. After al. Is not best We
compisiu OF the cost OF fences, aud are
mzking The smaller nelis oar fAthsrs laid
out into larger ones. Grass can DC more
Economically fed In smaller lots than 10
80 ranges. stock like q change. When
ksnt In one pasture al OF the time. they
40 not have The good sppe,ites they DO
wh,p they have fresh bite. IL is good
,o have A cessation OF the seereilons and
ty,vel on The grass. aud TO have II sweet
sped and freshened by rain. IL Is tnus
made more palsiable and gets stAr. .o
enable the stock, espeeiaiiy 'ne eo"s' W
an themselves sooner.
sheep, we are sure, Will pine IN sn olu
p.sture. No stock appreciate, more than
sheep. a change 20 fresh held Iney wiz
40 a. well again and can hardly De fsi'ened
when kept in one range al 'ne Season
through. =,
Thsre mus, be . nice management OF
p.sturss. They must not be eaten on 700
short. nor We, allowed 10 get toH long.
co.,se grass is always refused oy STOCK
unles. fet OF when IL nrsi starts IN tne
e.rly spring; and when li = KEEP, eaten on
n wiu srord more pasture than any o,ner'
.,s m A. good. We pot few young cattle
y, al. Mind OF feed, or colts, ss soon As
,hsr. A A bite ana IL IL immensely rellshed
hx them. When sheep run In such LOT,
.1ffclsnt number OF young cattle should
.lso be kept In the Geld 10 eat the coarse
grnss. or they may be turned in once =
week long enoagh % 20 over u 10
s,ork viii DO well with sheep where tne
n,sture Il suited 20 sheep, a. they Keep u
20 short for other stock TO get hying,
ara m /, Is rank 10 Is no, good TOT ihe
sheep. o.,
a xny Ilnd OF grass Is suited 10 hogs, al.
though they prefer clover. and in this they
s-,ss x,th most other animals, and teach
hr ,hsIr od sense or instinct the seien'
tiae fact. that 10 is the oesi-oAlsnoe" 'o''
ar plant within our reach
when the coarse grass has been anoweu
IN rrov and is not decsyed. ou' covers
The groani or stands up 10 De mins'.'
With the pew, IL should be oufneu ossi.
This win make clean bottom ana ine'esse
the yield. There IL no more vAusose 80,
tare land than wet land. when proper"
A wsIl-rnsnaged farm win bsve one nee
seeded with orchard grass 70 farnisn eHl'y
FEED for The ewes or any stock when ns,
require food 10 make MILK OF rsno's'e wv
system
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-13
BRIEF HINTS oS HORSE MANAGE.
MENI

u.usw book on The education aud
handling OF horses. by Oscar X Gleason
who has won much p'Omlnsnee A.
trainer AMI handler OF vicious hotse-, pub
ll.hci by q Jadd Company. New fofk,
there l. short chspier Of useful hint
AMI suggestions from which se make The
follosing selections
Try before you buy.
Feed light when chAngiug fcci
lie Who boys needs hundred eyes.
In treating q disease never spare hAir.
a.. earnest and prompt, bat not harsh.
Never spare time or labor TO relieve the
suffering
Never ls, horse stand long facing =
cold wind.
II WORKED. very little water TO be given
Ia the night
Away. approach s',r,use horse near
the Shoulder.
Wet ,As hay and DO, the oats for {.
coughlng horse.
stop A. the TOP OF bill. Ani let your
horse get breath.
wAen training 10 4 ballilng. nave car
rlAges, etc, removed.
Use bat few words with horse, bui
have them understood.
lcei IN loN mknkets-"Asrt s"A S~" W
be given nrst, hsy sfterwAri.
Teach before whipping. and when whip
ping 30 II 20 frighten. not 20 enrsge.
Never check horse, u you wish 10 have
him last long, except While training
Always have inside lines on doaole
team quite long. sni back strap short.
The shoe should a. The foot,-no The
Zoo, q, the shoe. Never cut The bars or
frogs.
Match horses with reference 10 slse and
motion, piriieulsrly-io color II you esn'
and have the other requisites.
Never Jump from . wagon when your
horse Is running away. More lives and
limbs are losi In that way than remaining
In the wagon.
Exercise sound Judgment by purchAs'
ing a horse suited 10 the business re.
qalred OF him. Some horses are good
saddle horses. bul might no, make good
cart horses.
ia horse cribs, drive q few three.ounce
tacks through The throst.lsieh OF his bal.
ter. 80 that the polnts are inward toward
The neck when the ihrost-laieh Is oaekled
moderately tight. As be attempts efio-
blug. the swell OF the neck causes him
70 be prleked. which simonishes him 70