davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
Water, watcr.!

Water Watcr!!
1 will put river water into cisterns OF
any thing else, at fifty cents per load.
GEORGE MURPHY, Waterman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
lhe Decorative arr.

Ludlow's fine Shoesjust OPEN
ed at MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Letting down the pricesssat Tom
Marsball's popular Grocery Houses 3rd
street and Capitol strset.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
Elegant omce

Dress goods at reduced prices,
only one week more, at MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Save money and get youl
shoes at MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Elegant VlAceS,
Newly refitted in artistic style, for
rent in Dudley's block, corner of Third
and Douglas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Money to loan On real state or chatte
security. e. Fl. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
News About Town.

1t is the current report about town tha9
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
is making some remarkable cure with peo,
pie who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis, and Consumption. Ralph M
Ward will give any person a trial bottle
free from cost. 1t is guaranteed to relieve
and cure. Price fifty cents and 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
s,ry Wood for SAFE

Ut VVNF1"F q
Wood delivered by the load at $42E
per cord. Apply to j. j. FELBER,
Southwest corner of Third and Pearl SITS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
Notice.

Celebrated Bradley 81 Metcalf
Boots and Shoes at MAX'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Buy your groceries from Tom
Marshall. He makes the low prices,
3rd street and Capitol street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

Minimum Thermometer 2s.1.
Maximum thermometer 1919.
Standard or central time.
River fronen.
E.. Il. THOMPSON,
Serg't Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01
miscellaneous

NNJANTED-LADIEs to work for as ut
Wv their own homes. 81 to $40 per week
can be anietly made. No photo. painting no
canvassing. For full particulars, please adj
dress, at once. Crescent Art Company, Boston
Mass, Box $40.
r ,EGAL BLANK CATALOGUE FOR 1856
a Thu Press and Dakotaian Legal Blank
Catalogue for 1885, is now ready for delivery.
Sent free to any address on application.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-01

nor SALE-Four hundred acres of land,
a improved, ten miles from Yapkton, on CLAY
Creek. New dwelling house 20x24 STORY and a
half; good well and spring. For terms apply
to NJ. A, BAKER. Yankton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
site bet @reife:

1887 Gepinne int Betrase BON $685., SOC
tB anfrasen fur gsenten, fotnie Slater
fit Clubs tOnnen nur in BET Office in Stem
Orleans sema9t tueroen.
Bese naberer austunft fdreibe man beutlid
bic sanae MOrefe.
Man idide @elb bur@ YDtal N o.
ten, grpreB MOneh Srber, Stem OOri
Wediel auf Stem Srleans.
Briefe NIT @urrencb unberdnoert pet @rpreb
gBir aablen grprebfoFen.
SO. u. Daupbin,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Nan a~brefire resiffrs4te 8riefe unb feas
Y.O. Momeb Srbres ats auf bic Stein OrIeana
Rational 8anf, Stem Orleans, Ga.
@bwarb Wpcre, Msent,
221 aeeauia Strabe, Gan antonio, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
Sin aaufmattt lit Ser unteraaSt,

VtW StuuIutWuN w W. ~%WNS~sA"~T
benz burd Elm teicenbes unb fdreienbes
Rinb n1ebrere Wddte Der Sdluf seraubt
wurbe unb Der gu ber neber5eu9uns 9es
lunste, ba6 Wars. Winsloms Soctbins
@Arup serabe Der artitel iet, befen er fir
bas 8inb %benDtbiste, faufte einen 8prrath
bapon. Mls It mad 9auie tam. unb iei<
ner 6rau BACON Wstttheilun9 madte, weis
serte fe fd, benz &inbe bon benz @efaufs
fen au perabreiden, ba le cine Gnbdnse-
rim Der SOmSopatbie mar. Die nddfte
Nadt wuroe mteber Idlaflos bsrbradt.
Nls Der 8ater am nddfsn Gage mad
5auie fam, fanb er bas Sinh idledter
ais ie, unb ba es abermals cine idlafOie
Madt befirdtete, perabreidte er wabrenb
Der Mbpefenbeit Ieiner Srau benz &inoe
cine PcrtiDn bes Sprup unb iuste nidts
bapcn. Die Madt barauf idltef ales
mphl unb ber fletne Sdreier erwadte
am Woraen NIT beiterm @eltdt. Die
Mntter ma erfreut iber ben piSsliden
wunberbaren @eafel unb obmobl fe i4
3uerif beleibist fibl.e, ale Re guffldruns
erbielt, ieete fe benncd ben @ebrau&
bes GArups fort. S4retenbe Sinber
unb idlafloie Naate finb ibr iett unbes
fonnt. Cine e~in5elne Yrobe nit benz
Shrup bat nod bas 9eiben ieoes ainbes
mnb bas Yorurtbeil Der Wutter beliest.
Sn alien G~pOtbefen gu baben; Is Gents
bic Glafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
@ut. S3Hina & spbm.

uuiere 9auptnabrurg 1T unb bleibt
bas 6leii6, unb TIM iol6es frii@ uno
gut gu %erlangen, fam man unm6sli6
einen 3uperldiiigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. S6fliug & Sobn, go.
511 Nbe. 6. Sic Serren baben Dem
@ef9mad ibrer &unben &e9nung gez
tragen unb in ibrem gtabli1ement cine
falte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, welGe alet
Qnforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb gnt=
fernung i9dbli6er Snsrebien5en bes
Sleii@es entipri9t. Sic baben beftdn=
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groben
8Orratb BON Waftbieb, aus pelbem
muir bas 8eite fiir lire Gunoen gewdblt
piro. Wer reel bebietlt Iein mill, Der
beiu6e BEN Marft, go. 81 l
Avenue 6. 1,1Ot1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14

= gs 1T algemein angenommer,
baB i96nes 9aar zines Der unentbebrs
li6ften @lemente gu einem einnebmens
ben NeuBern 1T. Nper's 9air 8igor
erbdIt tas 9aar ftetis frii@, sldn3enb
uno boil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
g. *. MiUer. WholefaIez I'm

". y. @Yulelule> uAu
&etailbdnbler in Tarben, Selen, Mns
1trei9ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San. Mntonio empfieblt iein groBes
Eager in bieien Nrtifeln gu Stem Oort
Yreiien uno ma6t gang befonoers auf
BEN getpdblten 8orratb bon 8ilbern:
gbromos, &upferz unb 9tablfi6en,
Oelgemdloen unb Bbantafie 8ilbern
a1er Dirt, ferner auf Die gei9madpole
Muspabl ppn 8ilberrabmen Der aaers
mobernffen Gorm unb anf bic Maes
umfafenoen 3ei6enmaterialen auf<
merfiam. N0e Muftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obigeu 8rau9en merben prompt
aussefibrt; 8ilber bon ieoer @r6Be eirs
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten m6gli9it
f6nea uub gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
fGIaqeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
Die 0arifer Suffice, bas OrQa

= Die parifer Suffice, bas Organ
glemenceau's, fagt iber bic angebliGen
&riegspIdne bes Generals 8~ouIanser:
n6rantreid tpiini9t ben 2rieg ni9t, al
lein bic 3rieesmoIten bdngen bi6t iiter
unieren 9duptern uub bas unueiter
fam ieben Mugenblid lOsbre6en. 9ein
frans6ff9er General bat bic Ma6t, bic
Situation guropas meientli6 81 beein=
fluHen, tpeber gu @unIien bes Grieges,
nod beg Sriebens. Man iole ieoo9 eis
men iol9en Mann ni6t tabeln, Der ienen
Mutb unb iene lebbafte Sbdtisfeit our
S9au trdst, pel9e 8ertraue,1 einfl6Bt.
europa bat gegentpdrtig teinen Grieben,
iorbern nur einen Wafeniiatanb. Die
SteIung Grantrei9s gu 9euti6lanb lift
bur6 ben Sieg Der Wa9t iber bas
&edt sei6afen tporbeu. 9as beutide
&ei9, elm graeugniB Der @etpalt, fam
aud uur bur6 @ewalt fortbeteben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
9pnmerffaa ben Ia. October 1886.

9ie "Treie Yreffe fir gegas"
cot pos alet oetttfG : terantf6en
3ettttn8ett ote 9r6ste Mbpnnettten.
sabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
1886. 9erbft. 1886.
L. HUH & SOHN,
BITE alte unb betpabrte
Gifen> u. 6Dl5w1aren<,
bic aIte unb bepdbrtt

SSIS%t~ W. S~*0\% WW$ Wv =
6arbens rnn &nmem>Pa nblmua
$50, s2s NIB use Mssss<e sraft,
Can Nnfontp- .---------.EeTae.
Saben foeben erbalten:
Siren 9erbF. unb @inter Bebarf bon
8. Qanbreth & 6phn @artens
unb 8lumenzS amen.
Halter nnberm neue Grnte arant. unb Spinat,
Gamen, friibe Bobnen unb grbfen fur 9erbf,
planning, @inter. &oessa unb @erffe, Miaet,
Sorghum u. (. b..
1000 wfunb ueue grnte Gfib, Samen.
so Hfunb GI pafo 8piebfI.S amen.
200 HufbeI e9ten Sobnfon GraS- Sarten.
Mafen, nnb Stature graB Sanen, alfalfa,
ROTTEN unb beiben !6Iee. Snmen.
Aqenten fiir 9bos. Meifle & Co.'S 8entud1
Blue @ras SuIfb Yfiee, bic befen, einfadfteu,
ffdrffen unb b%iatsften Reit : Yfise I'm Marfte.
agenten fur bic berabmteu
BrinIy u g.,
@lauet IL. GamensriIs, Sanb YFise unb
GuItibators, weIe 9th Butier. S9neioemaidt .
men, guH. 8. Bredt BurHmaidiaen unb But.
der nteuffIien, 9arrifon Bros. & 60. semifdte
6arben, Solutions Galfimirfarben &C.
Carl s. M1utbs Bienenrau9er, 6ontss
Grtraetcrs unb WeRer,
saes gu ben n~isOrigfen qreiien.
Il. Huth Il Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
9feue Waaren! Ncme 2Saarem !

3 m Ginberel1aS d
gde SouitontraBe & Npe. s.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S6ubs
fore bat bic 6itli6en Mdrtte beiu6t
unb einen iiberrai9enb rei6baltigen
8orratb bon @6uben fir 9amen uno
&inber, iotpie fir 9erren e%ingefauft.
9ie Waare1t finb bor3igli6: oauerbaft
unb iebr preismir6ig. Seoe camille
iolte es fi9 aur 4ufgabe MAIDEN, ibren
8ebarf an S9ub3eug i'm Ginbez
relIa Store gu faufen. Ilfo perz
geBt ni9t ben
@inberella ~S@ubzStore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
Qpuiiiana State Qotterp So,


Diefes Snfitnt purbe int Sabre 1858 fiji,
graiebunaS. unb @obltbatigfeits . 3pefe bon
ber @taatslesislatur fit ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbananais 5abren geietIid ineorporiri
nit einem aapital bon 81, ooo, 200, gu tuel6em
fe ieitber einen &eierbefonb bon $65O,000 bin,
susefast bat. Dur@ elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum purben ibre &e@te elm She'll ber 9esen.
t~uartigen etaatseonfitution, ansenomnter, am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8iebmnsen bon etnaeI.
men Mummern finben monatli@ fat.
STENCILS tpirb eine Siebuns berf9oben. Wau
leie aadfoIsenben 9lan.
@rpee mpnatltAe 3tebuns
in Der acabeuah Of Wufc, Seem Orleuns
Dienfas ben 9. Nopember 1886.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. grud.
tbeile in 5inftel I'm 8erbdltniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
Republifani,ebes staatstifet.


Stir @ouberneur:
u. 90. @o9rau,
bon Dallas.
Sir 2ieutenants @ouperi1eur:
Sod Me9aniel,
BON @rimes.
Sir &omptrDlIer:
Jrant GIeabes,
Don Gonf.
Stir @eneralzM ntpalt:
s. Or. Sobnor n,
bon Ooung.
Stir 8eiri@ter Der Supreme Court
Us. $. 8urfbart,
bon Sort Genb.
Gir gommifdr Der 2anb Office:
u. 3abed,
bon Habarro.
STR Superint't beg 6Hentl. l1nterti6ts
9enrD s. Cline,
bon 9arris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-14
exnterefiaute Grsabrundcn.

Ser M0beIbdnbIer Siram Cameron in 90.
%lumbus, Ga, madt feline @%rfabrunsen in fol-.
senber @eiie befannt: nSeit BRET Sabreu
babe i'd jebes Seilmiitel fir Magen- unb SHE.
r~enIeiOen berfu6t, bas Fd I'M Sansel b%efinoet,
aber nbne Grfols, Biz i'd enblid electric 8it.
tiers sebraudte. Sd nabm s GIaf6en unb bin
iebt sdnaIi6 sebeilt unb balte Electric 8itters
fur ben befen 8lutreiniser in Der @eIt. Maior
u. 3. &eeb BON @ef 9ibertb, ab.. sebrau6te
electric 8itterS sesen LANCE be1ebenbe @ieren,
affection uno fast: vMi6ts bat mir 70 9ebolfen,
als electric 8itters."
gertauft gu 80 Gents bic GIafde bel u.
DretB.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Rev. Arthur Gray-Howc. an Eng
hsh clergyman who died a short time
ago, left $50, 900. 900 to two sons.
w. d. Howells says the death knell
of the romantic school in literature was
sounded when Victor Hugo died
The only Presidents who were
never in Congress are Washington,
Taylor, Grant, Arthur and Cleveland.
The Marquis of Lorne, known to
almost every body, of course. as one Of
the sons-in-law Of the British Queen,
dips his private pen into an ink bottle
made out of the hoof Of Lord Gives .
Crimean charger.
Charles Russell is the first Roman
Catholic who has occupied the Office OF
Attorney General of England since the
Reformation. He was born at Newry
in 1888 and was educated at Trinity
College, Dublin.
George J. beagle, one of the old
time theater managers OF St Louis, in
forms the Globe Democrat that during
the war and subsequently, period Of
twelve years-he cleared over $500. 600
out of the "Black Crook and other
spectacular shows. To-day he ism
worth a dollar.
Bad French. Numerous fresh So
ciety writers should go down on their
knees at sight of Latin dictionary be-
fore they write such sentence as
Mrs. John Jones, nee Emma Smith.
Whoa. Emma. The word nee means
to be born. and Mrs. Jones may have
been born Smith, but she was not
born Emma Smith.-N. o. Picaynne.
Herr Won Bulow, the pianist. has
an extraordinary memory. No man
living can approach him, probably. in
| the power of carrying an orchestral oil
piano score in his head. At a reccn,
series of piano recitals in London he
played the whole of Beethoven S thirty
three sonatas, five or six each night,
and played them all from memory.
of the wife of President Mott. re-
Gently deceased, of Union College, it i:
said that while her health permitted
she made it duty to know personally
every student in each class and sh,
never forgot a face or a name. Away,
recognizing an alumnus, and with the
greatest animation recalling little Incl
dents of his college days. 1t was hel
custom to invite the boys, one or two
at time. to take tea and spend al
evening with her.-7roy (N ~ Times
John Bright, though now seventy
four, is still regarded as the Creates
| orator, the Demosthencs. of the British
House of Commons. His wonderful
voice still retains in age much of it,
delightful music. and his periods art
full of the same pure and vigoror:
English as those of Milton, on which
| he has founded himself, and copy O
whose paradise LOST he carries. a.
the best. beloved companion. always
with him. But, then, rs he himsel
says, Gladstone speaks without
preparation as many eloquent word
in one night as he does in whole SEES
sion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
EDITING A PAPER.
The Sad Lot Of Ono Of Georgia's Brlgi
Editorial Lumina ries.

The Sad Lot Of Ono Of Georgia's Bright
Editorial Luminaries-
Editing a paper is pleasant bust
ness-if you like it.
II it contains much political matter.
people won't have it.
If the type is large. it don't contain
much reading matter.
If we publish telegraph reports. folk:
say they are nothing but lies.
II VIC omit them. We have no enter
prise. or suppress them for political ef-
feet
If we have a few jokes. folks say we
are nothing but rattleheads.
If We omit jokes, folks say we are
nothing but fossils.
II we publish original matter. they
abuse us for not giving selections.
If we give selections. people say VIC
are lazy for not writing more. and Civ
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
II We give complimentary notice,
We are csnsured for being partial.
Ii we don't. all hands say We are q
great hog.
II we insert an article which pleases
the ladies. the men become jealous, and
vice versa
II We attend church. they say it is
for effect.
If we remain in our Office attending
TO our business. folks say we are too
proud to mingle with other fellows
II We 60 out, they say We don't at
tend to our business. - Ddwson (Gd-
Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28

from observations on roads that have
been underdrained, that in all districts
where the natural soil mus be used
both for the substratum and the surface
of the road, one or more lines of four
inch tile is a valuable auxiliary where
laid along the line of the road. 1t il
no less useful where gravel stone or
other ballast forms the superstructure.
The importance of undertaking roads
will be apparent to al who have ever
witnessed the quick drying of the soil
and its solidity, over and near under
drains on the farm.
Where to place the underdrains
along the road is q question not entire
ly settled. The probability is that one
line should be in. the center OF the
track. Where drains are placed near
the edges of the road, these places dry
first, and take the travel in muddy
weather. If this plan is adopted line
of tile must be laid near each side of
the road, and that portion OF the
ditch within eighteen inches of the top
should be small. broken stone, small
gravel or coarse sand. This will pre-
vent the whole from becoming imper-
yious to water through pudding. II
only . single line of tile is used, it
should be certainly filed with stone or
gravel, except the last eighteen inches.
lust over the tile. This should be sand
or friable loan.
II the tiles are laid in the bitches
they should be under the deepest part,
or next the side farthest from the CEN
ter of the road. In this case fair
wagon-track will be found next these
tiles, along the side of the road, in wet
weather.
In the undertaking of roads. where
the cost would be too great to tile the
entire length, all low places should Ger.
tainly be drained, and ample outfall
must be provided by carrying drain
along the lowest outflow until it may
be brought to and carried off through
some natural channel. 1t is altogether
better. however. to drain the entire
road uphill and down, carrying the
water off at every depression leading
away from the road; and this, aside
from the fact that thus all water pass.
ing down through the soil is quickly
carried away, really much water is in
a measure forced down through the
soil, thus preventing it running over
the surface. Hence much washing OF
the road, in a broken country, is avoided
and where water stands in possible
ruts on worn places it is quickly drawn
down to the tiles below. = Chicago Tri6.
Nne.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
MORReN.s THEORY.

An Attempt to Establish . Synthesis Of
the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms.
To the last number of the Bulletin de
academic Royale de Belgiqne the late
Prof. Morren contributes valuable
memoir on the sensibilities and move
ments Of plants. in which he further
develops Darwin's well-known theory.
and attempts to establish a complete
synthcsis Of the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms. Ii is argued that the law
of sensation producing motion domi-
mates all the biological sciences, that
plants are sensible to the influences Of
the environment, and not only move
but are able TO coordinate their move
ments. All the phenomena of motion
are referred. in ultimate analysis. to
protoplasm. living substance CON-
mon alike to plants and animals, and
whose general and essential char
acteristics are precisely the power of
sensation and movement Ii has the
faculty Of receiving external agencies
and moving proprio motu. 1t stirs.
therefore it lives! And this is equally
true Of all organisms from man 10 the
microbe and the plant Life might be
defined rs the activity Of protcplasm.
although this is a substance whose true
nature is still unknown. of whose text
ure We are ignorant and whose activity
is property the mechanism of which
has not yet been discovered
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
PIG DIET.
Grass the Foundation Of . Rational Course
Of Feeding for Young Pigs.

Grass the Foundation Of . Rational Course
Of Feeding for Young Pigs.
The foundation for pig growth should
be grass. as it should be the foundation
for the growth of all stock. 1t is the
cheapest food given to US and the most
natural for domestic animals. Pigs
when only three weeks old will begin
to eat grass, and they will live on it
when three months old. When they
have the range of tender grass or
clover, they may safely be fed on any
kind of other food. They will stand
corn in abundance. having the grass as
an antidote and additional food. The
grass is cooling and lifc-inspiring, and
a complete food. Give me farm Of
grass; grass in abundance, above all
other things. Cooling and relaxing
foods must be given to young pigs
along with the heating and constituting
foods, or there will be trouble. This is
no mere theory, for a whole litter of
dead pigs are the silent evidence. Their
first trouble is scours-the first. and
often the last, trouble with young pigs.
If they pass this ordeal, which is the
result Of dyspepsia-yes, hogs, too,
have it and sometimes get rid of the
cause by vomiting, human expedient
then the next thing is either constipa-
ton or dysentery. Inflammation of
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
are diseases consequent upon feeding
pigs too rich food, or food in such a
condensed form as corn.
The most trouble in caring for young
pigs is, that they get too much food in
to the stomach at one time. This is
wrong when it is concentrated, as the
mass is indigcstible, and it is deleteri-
Gus when thin and bulky, for then it
produces a distended and unnatural
size in the stomach and puts the pig
out of shape. Pigs will stand great
deal more nutritious or rich food, if it
is given to them in small quantities
and every two hours. They have nat
urally strong and quick digestion.
when il IS not clogged or over-crowdcd.
The way to keep up their stamina is to
feed little and often, and always in q
clean trough, and to give them the run
of a pasture. The earth is an appe-
tizer-the fresh, clean earth. and not
mire-hole-and pigs sick all the way
through. will often get well if allowed
to dig in it and live on it. do not
think there is any single grain equal
for young pigs to oats fed dry, the
pigs being allowed to eat all they want
in connection with their mothers milk.
1t is a waste of time and toll to pay for
grinding the grain, for to do this is
simply amusement for the little fellows.
which become adopts at the business Of
grinding, swallowing the meats" and
splitting out the bulls at the sides of
their mouths and looking wise and
happy at the same time.-Coi. +. d.
Curtis, in Rural New Yorker
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-28
SEEING DOUBLE.
a New Mexico Man Describes How u
Feels to BE Hanged

Feels to BE Hanged
Theodore Baker. New Mexico man
who was recently hanged by mob,
but was rescued and cut down before
life was extinct. gives this account OF
his experience:
A little further on we came to a
telegraph pole. From the cross-bar
swung 4 new rope. On one end was a
big slip moose. They led me under the
rope | tried to stocp down and pull
my boots of. as | had promised my
folks | would not die with my boots
on. but before could do il the moose
was thrown over my head and was
ierked off my feet My senses left me
a moment. and then l walked up in
what seemed TO be another world. As
l recollect now, the sensation was that
every thing about me had multiplied a
great many times. 1t seemed that my
five eNecutioners had grown in number
until there were thousands of them.
saw what seemed to be multitude Of
animals of all shapes and sizes. Then
things changed and l WAS in great
pain. l became conscious that l was
hanging by the neck, and that the knot
of the rope had slipped around under
my chin. My hands were loosely tied
and jerked them loose and tried to
catch the rope above me. Somebody
caught me by the feet just then and
gave me jerk. 1t seemed like a
bright flash of lightning passed in front
of my eyes. 1t was followed by a ter
rible pain up and down and across my
back. and could feel my legs jerk and
draw up. Then there was blank. and
| knew nothing more until eleven
O'Clock next day.
My first recollection was being in
the courtroom and saying: Who cut
me down. There was a terrible ring
ing in my ears. like the beating of
gongs. 1 recognized no one. The
pain in my back continued. Moments
of Inconsistencies followed during
several DAYS. and l have very little
recollection Of the journey here. Even
after l had been locked up in this pris-
on for safe keeping. for long time
saw double. DIR. Symington, the pris-
on physician. looked like two persons.
l was still troubled with spells Of total
forgetfulness. Sometimes il seemed
didn't know who was. Cor. Chscd0o
Sgn