davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-25

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock p NJ. May "a, 1885. as furnished
by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No.
% Rtna Binding:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-25

SHEEP-Receipts, none; shipments, none. But
few here. Market slow at no material change
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11
Where Was The Bread.

Cincinnati Times
The other day young housewife
lett her home in this city to spend o
few days with several lady friends in
Hamilton Before going she pro-
vided good supply of cold edibles
for her husband and told him that he
could help himself whenever be was
hungry. He took lunch down town
and went home IN the evening for
dinner. As he tells the story, be
found cold chicken, cold butter, cold
pie, cold milk, cold salt, cold mustard,
and several other cold dishes, bat
with all that he was not entirely sat-
istied, aud hunted high and lo~ for
something else. At tirst he did not
know what il was. but orally con
cluded that be wanted bread. He
knew there was some 10 the house.
but he could not fnd it. According
ly q telegram asking where's the
bread Z" was despatched.
The wife received it in the midst
Of number of ladies, and II fright
ened her nearly to death. With the
cry, Il know IL is bad news; | know
Mr.. B. 10 killed ~ she fell In o
faint. The ladies present cried from
sympathy, and most lugubrious
scene presented itself when the mao
. of the house happened in.
whats the matter here p" be
asked.
Mrs. Rs husband has been killed
and she has fsinted." was the reply.
How do you know 7" be asked.
"0b, she got telegram"
"Where is il p
We haven't opened it yet!'
Imagine the scene when the SYM
pathetic creatures read the message.
In about an hour the reply was sent
back to him "You mean thing It's
in the bread-box, under the piano,
where / bid it from the cook"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11

After Gen. Grant had appointed Judge
Taft Secretary of War he invited
number of the leading Republican Sem
ators to dine with him at the White
House, that they might become person
ally acquainted. He forgot, however,
to invite Judge Taft. who consequently
was not present, so those invited TO
meet him did not have the pleasure OF
seeing him. On another occasion. when
Congress was investigating the WASH
ington rcal-esiate pool. Gen. Grant sent
one of his sons to the Capitol to invite
informally a dozen Republican Sem
ators to dine ut the White House for
conference. The Young Grant mist0ok
that stanch Democrat. Eli Salisbury.
for Senator Morrill, Of Vermont. and 30
invited the Delawarian. His presence
acted like an extingiisher on all politi-
cal talk, and be, after having wondered
all through the dinner why he was In
vited, hurriedly took his leave when the
cigars were introduced. BEN: Rerley
R0Ore in the Boston budget.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11
Irish vii No. Yvt Dead.

Philadelphia Press.
When the Prince of Wales visited
Ireland. Land Lacquer shouted ont
in the hearing Of bis Royal Highness !:
"Down with him ~
Whist |" exclaimed bis companion.
"Ye disremember Mr. Parnell towld
u to preserve an indignant brutality y
What Mr. Paruell did cay was
"digniied neutrality" There Is anoth-
or story related of an Ifishman giving
vent 10 bis feelings by calling for
v1hree cheers for ould Ireland"
Three cheers for hell, growled
out n0n-aympathiser.
Oh. every man for tho country he
loves best, was the ready retort.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11
SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN /,
Roscoe Conkllng, Colonel lngersoll and
Tramp Eat Dinner Together.

Roscoe Conkllng, Colonel lngersoll and
Tramp Eat Dinner Tegether.
Syracuse Standard.
Roscoe Conkling aud Colonel In-
gersoll took . walk during the courts
recess yesterday noon, not caring to
speDd the hour over an elaborate din
ner. They intended to bring up at
Louis WinchoPz for lunch, but miss
ed the place and strolling on, in East
Washington street they entered anoth.
or restaurant, which is one Of the
cheapest OF the cheap. II is so cheap,
IN tact. that Superintendent of the
Poor White sends impecunious in
dividuals TO il for meals at the ex-
pense of the county. just after Mr..
Co0kiing aud Colonel Ingersoll had
sat down and called for oysters, Super
lntent White walked In with the
most woe-begone and altogether
wretched tramp that ever set foot in
the city. The tramp took seat at
the next table to that used by the dis
tinguished lawyers. and ate q plate
of beans, supplemented by q bowl Of
soup. He CLEANED from their con-
versation who bis neighbors were,
and rs they rose to go he turned and
said
Gentlemen, won't you join me 10
something 7"
IN jcin my friend 10 giving you
quarter" said Ingersoll.
Thanks, gentlemen, thauks. Ahl
When shall we three meet again
Senator Conkling and myself may
possibly meet 10 heaven. But as for
you, Mr.. Ingersoll, ah who can
tell ?n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11
Gents and Boys Suits,
Over-Coats,
BOOTS and SHOES,
Without Regard to COstl

Ladies Dress Goods from 5 70
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes. Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies' and Chilren's !
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Hand kerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys.
Jersey Capes. Gents and BOYS
Knit Jackets and WhitB Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for soc worth 75c.
Boys white shirts FOR II cents
worth 60c.
Splendid,line of ladies' Goats
and ulsters will Be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
AL other goods 1n stock &C
prices = suit he times
]. FRANK KRAMER
novz-tf Francis Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11

Lorenzo Dow preached once from
thb text Of Sc. Paul: Il can do al
things.n mo, Paul, = be said. ssyon
ere wrong for once. "l'lI bet you
lixs dollars yon cant and be took
= 6ve dollar bill from bis pocket and
laid Il @ bis desk. he continued 20
read. 'throngh our Lord Jesus Christ
'Dh, Paul, y Eaid be, that's N en-
tirely different thing; tbe bet i Oh. 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11
'oopsE oAzERs AND CRITICS.


~
Who Attend Funerals.
aWben | Grst began the business,
.,oot Eve years ago." said 40 un-
Es,taker the other day, II always
k,Ieed that certain people were
.ssent at every funeral. ! supposed
n ,he deceased has been friend or
alive OF these certain people, and |
ii no attention to them. After o
,,r or two, however, their face be-
ne so very familiar to me and their
Itiops on all occasions noticeably
! satne that | began to suspect that
- were habitual funeral-goers.
observations have strengthened
suspieon, and now whenever |
se funeral in charge ] expect to
! nv old friends. They know me
and they know that know who
Nv Me.p
dDo they attend the funerals of
Ople who were outside of their own
eely circles I"
no; that Is the queer part about
III business In other words, each
cielv circle has its own professional
Duraers.'
Who are these peopley"
Nine out of ten of them are
uen. Six of the nine are gossiping
maids. Two Of the remaining
Zee are wives who dislike their
mes The other one is apt to be
TOuOg girl or a widow, and the
Iais q politician or drops 10 to be q
kbcarer, If their shocld be one
tp
"By what are the funeral-goers
aaledlp
Curiosity generally, but many
nen so merely to see the corpse
Dnen waut 10 see how their neigh
1 ere dress and how the body has
. prepared for burial. They want
nole how the members of the family
I their bereavement. Ii there is
eopious flood of tears their
spcEs are cruel and their sighs are
ittendIng. Yet few tears may
more intense affection aud
than those heartless onlookers
appreciate. Indeed, an absence
ears denotes more real suffering
piIeous sighs and weeping.
Y are relief to the overburdened
aud when they flow freely the
awlll resume its balauce. Insanity
eeen known to result from sup
'sed griei. aud artificial means
'nquently employed to start the
hut ! am wandering from the
get Where was II O, yes: talkiog
The motives Of iuneral.goers.
another class comprises the
Asa who have q morbid curiosity
n corpse, as young girls have
y baby Women in their
yer days have u dread of dead
by The exertion of their will
y l0ey have conquered this, aud
Oecone hardened corpse-gazers.
VIII bend over Q casket for half
cur, and look intently at the
ses oi The deceased. Their 70.
i ae cruel in the extreme. /
y old woman once say that
Als that the dead woman used
awe had not been washed from
: she was sure, she said that
"sse wig, and that it had not
properly arranged when the
vas placed in the coffin. At
laneral hear women talk
We wrinkles in the dead
y lace, how old she looks. in
- taste she is dressed and how
ap0sed her featurers are. I feel
sues - hardened as | am to
ssues, like stufing my fist
Mese old bahblers' throats.
semen 60 to funeral 80 as
ifee hack ride TO the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11

- - q, aase sAs habit OF summing
N II. 'sa'e1es ! 10 '.it is the Lords
.,s.a. y. 90 not believe 10 shoulder
ssI ssslag upon my Creator, and
n \. Is aeFe 10 the Bible encourage
0saeFs to do SO either.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11
ANNAPOLIS Nd MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY L. 1886.
Special Notice.

We soiIl insert IN this column adcsrtlss.
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale Lost.
Found, de-, not erceeding four LINES. One
Week. or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11

/, ! J nothing that humiliates 50
|ss,1,an..a / naeA = good for bis evil.
| si'1s NAT strengthens you so
II s and that's what the
ssa.sa ~ !. la view when he re
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11

FOR RRNT.-A part OF o HOUSE to .
small fauily, Rent reasonable. For
particulars apply at No. Compromise
Street, dcc.30tf.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-21
Many farmers, in places where
heir land ia swept bv fierce winds,

Many farmers. in places where
their land is swept by fierce winds,
find it profitable to plant apple
trees in masses large enough to
make a windbreak on the side
of the farm most exposed. The
apple tree branches low down, and
|if boarded by fence four or five
feet high on the windward side
the ground will be covered with
snow almost as perfectly as it was
in the original forests,
A Swine Breeder says that in
weaving pigs there is something
more to be considered than simply
taking them away from their
mother. They should be weanei
gradually, SO as not to get any
stunt or set back. To take pig,
away before they have been
taught to eat gives them a check
for at least two weeks. Feeding
them in a separate place to which
they have access will accustom
them to eating.
Geese can be fattened cheaply,
as they will eagerly consume
chopped turnips or any other kind
of cheap material at this season;
but to get them very fat they
should have corn also. A goose
should not be too fat, as such is
Objectionable, but they should be
kept fat enough to present an
excellent market appearance.
The young geese that have not
completed their growth, however,
can not be fed too literally, as they
will not become extremely fat un-
til matured.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-21

minds of congregation scattered
over the whole country. Our text
is a simple one, but it is a useful
one. ~ ~ iFr ai5 4s q
Sulphur is one Of the most use
full and necessary drugs for sue
cess in poultry keeping, A. con-
slant supply should be kept. Sui
phur is both a remedy and a pre-
ventive. 81 81 "a ii 70.
As a remedy it can be used and
in cases which require a laxative.
1t opens the bowels. 1t can also
be applied externally. 1t kills
lice. Care needs to be taken in its
external use, as a free application
of sulpher and grease to young
chicks has been known to kill them
and it viii remove that ugly para
site blotch known as scaley leg.
Many prefer to use Stoddard's
poultry Ointment for this purpose
as being always ready and neater
in application, but sulphur and
lard will effect the same result on
scaley. It is useful in case of
roup-blown into the mouth and
throat. 1t can be Iurnt in the
poultry house and its fumes will
destroy vermin.
As preventive it can be fed to
fowls once a week, and has a
strong tendency to prevent lice
from getting upon the bodies of
the fowls. 1t can and 81 o lid be
used in the nests of sitting and
laying hens. The wal NTH of their
bodies brings out the odor and
prevents lice from con hing, as well
as drives away those which have
been reckless enough to court de-
struction. A handful of sulphur,
whose market value is less than
one cent, lnay keep I'M health, by
preventing the production and
propagation of vermin, 6 number
of fowls. Lousy fowls do not pay
for they will not lay SO well as
those that are kept clean. In the
dust bath an investment of FIVE
cents in sulphur Will pay large
in the egg basket. Man
fold are its uses, and the success
full poultryman is the one who
keeps it on hand Every man is
/ known by the company that he
keeps. Do you keep company
with this useful companion, this
valuable assistant sulphur?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-21
Burned Out.

"The Housekeeper," Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, was burned out for the
second time in six years, April
18th. and part of the subscrip-
ton list destroyed. Several of
the ladies employed barely escap-
ing with their lives.
Such of our readers as do not
receive the May number promptly
should write to the publishers,
giving full address, time when
subscription was made, and length
of time paid for.
The May number will then
be forwarded and the name restor
ed to the list.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Jakob Rath and Hannah E. Rath
his wife by their certain deed of trust bearing
date January LIST, 1885, ano recorded in the
recorders office Adair county. state of Mis-
souri, in book "K" of Mortgages at page 3l3,
3l4 and 315 conveyed to Samuel NJ Jarvis.
Trustee, certain real estate lying and being
situated in the county of Adair in the state of
Missouri and described as follows to-wit:
The north half of the north west quarter and
forty six (46) acres, in the north east Quarter
of Section five (5), described as follows, com
mencing at the northwest corner of
said north east quarter, thence
east forty (40) rods, thence south to Spring
creek, thence down 81 ring creeb to the west
line of the north east quarter of said northeast
quarter, thence south two hundred 1s 900.
yards to the mouth of certain draw that
comes out of a hill to the bottom, thence
southwest up said draw to the west line of
south west quarter of the north east Quarter
about one hundred (1O0) yards north of the
south west corner thence north to the place of
beginning; all in township sixty-three (63).
north OF range seventeen I'D, west of the
fifth 9th p. m. containing one hundred and
twenty six (l26), acres more or less, which.
said deed of trust was made to secure a GER
tain promissory note therein described with
interest notes attached and providing that at
the option of the legal holder, after any of
said interest notes remain due and unpaid ten
uays Ine Wnoie OF the principal and interest
may be declared Immediately due and payable
and whereas default has been made in the
payment of said interest notes
and said interest notes have remained
due and unpaid more than ten days and the
legal holder has declared the whole of said
principal and interest due and payable. and
whereas said deed of trust provides that In the
event the said Samuel ". Jarvis, shall refuse
to act then Roland R. Conklin of jackson
county, Missouri, shall become his successor
to the title to said property in trust for the
purpose and object of said deed of trust, and
in case of his inability to act then the Sheriff
of Adair county, state of Missouri shall be-
come the successor to the title to said proper
ty in trust for the purposes and object of said
deed of trust and vested with all the towers
duties and obligation thereof, and whereas
the said Samuel NJ. Jarvis has REVISED to act in
the premises and the said Ronland R. Conk-
lin Is unable to act by reason of his absence
from the state of Missouri.
Now therefore in accordance with the terms
of said deed of trust and by virtue of the pow
er in me vested, and at the request of the |
legal holder and owner of said note. notice is |
hereby given that will on
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-21
Feeding Growing Pigs.

The hog has usually been fed
as if he were capable Of digestine
all that could be cramlaed into his
stomach, and he has been treated
as if he were as hardy as wild
boar and could endure heat, cold
filth and neglect Now, the hog
can only digest certain amount
of food within a given time, and
when he has eaten too much he
suffers in consequence, and espe-
cially if the food is of kind not
adapted to his requirments. His
digestive organs can be disarrang-
ed as easily as can those of the
horse, and filth taken into the sys-
tenn will cause him to become dis
eased the same as is peculiar to
hum ms. The accepted theory re-
garding cholera now is that it is a
form of typhoid fever, and is this
true there is but one conclusion
to arrive at, which is that filth is
at the bottom of the difficulty.
The eating of filth is bad enough,
but the drinking Of filthy water is
worse, as the animal is then thirs-
ty, and the filth, being in solu-
BILE condition, is atonce carried to
every portion of the body. The
superstition that the kidneys
cause the impurities to be elimin-
ated is true only when the animal
is in a healthy condition. If the
surroundings are filthy, the pores
of the body will be closed.
If, in feeding hogs, the farmer
will abandon the practice Of at
tempting to keep them in an ex-
cessively fat condition while they
are growing, he will find that they
will entail less of management and
be more thrifty, while the excel
lent health in which he will find
them when ready for being fatten-
ed will enable them to take on
more fat, and at less cost, than to
keep them fat the whole year. ALI
that is required with growing pigs
is to afford them a variety of food
and to keep their quarters clean.
Above all, give them as much
fresh water as they can drink. If
slop is fed place it in trough,
,,-bn,o - I'LL lo o,@o,, ~ cleo,
instead of being scattered about
to ferment. Stop is not really
filthy food. 1t is only when it is
in a state of decomposition and
filled with diseased germs that it
becomes injurious, but to compel
pigs to eat where they have depos-
tied manure, or to drink water that
has been impregnated with the
same, will cause disease to break
out in any herd.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-21
Care Of Colts.

For the care of colt during
spring and summer a good pasture
well watered and fenced, with
plenty of good shade, and a small
box placed two feet from the
ground, with wide covering two
feet above to keep out the rain,
and in this box constant supply
of wood ashes and salt tone part
salt to three parts of good clean
wood ashes is all that will be re-
CURED But the eye of the owner
should rest upon him, even then,
as often as practicable. When
the autumn has come, and the
frosts have killed the grass, it is
not policy to let the colt remain
out at pasture too late in the sea-
son. Many good colts have been
keptstarving and shiyering in the
pasture so late as to get such set
back as to take nearly half the
winter, with good care, to get
them back again where they were
in September or October. When
the colt is brought into winter
quarters for the second winter, he
should be provided with a pad
dock, with a comfortable stable,
and allowed to go in and out at
pleasure, and not be tied up in a
stable; great harm often happens
to colts for want of exercise. The
winter rations may be composed
of good early cut hay of any Of the
best grasses, oat hay, millet and
also straw, with a few shelled oats
every day and an occasional feed
of carrots; if the carrots can be
made daily feed SO much the
better. Salt and wood ashes, at
all times, and good water accessi-i
BILE at all times are ind espensible.
Great care should be taken that all
hay and straw fed to colts or
horses, should be strictly clear
from must or mould, as should all
oats or grain fed, as in such musty
food lies hidden many of the dis
eases to which horseAesh is heir,
and especially the heaves which
is simply asthma In the fall,
after the colt is two years old, if
treated as above, he will be large
and stout enough to break to har-
ness and draw buck board or
buggy, in fact, any carriage not
too heavy; but should be very care
fully used and not oyerworked.
Short drives may be given on the
road with light loads. By the
time spring work on the farm is
ready, he will have become quite
well used to the harness, with
breasts more or less hardened to |
the collar. You will have an ami
NAL (barring accidents, always
capable of earning his living, |
and ready to sell in market at
least year sooner than ordinarily |
colts. It is certain that
this saving of an extra year in
keeping, many times more than
compensates for the extra care and
expense the first year.-American
lturist.