davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-01
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Grain.

PORTLAND, Jan. 81, 1888.
The following are to-day's closing quotations OF
Grain. Provisions. &c.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-01

ine to drive home bull got suddenly hoisted over
a fence When he picked himself up he saw the
animal on the other side of the rails saving the
air with his head and paving the ground The OLD
man looked at him steadily and said:
Darn your apologesl You needn't STAND
there you tarnal critter, bowln' and scrapln i.
You did it a purpose, darn your curly plcturl'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-01
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY on CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMEN
ON and after MONDAY, Nov. ~, 1852 {,
trains will ran as feiisWst
DEPARTUR

ON and after MONDAY, Nov. ~, 1852,
trains will ran foiisWst
DEPARrUBRs,
EslAuhurs ssa a.rs- snton, 80 and s.4s
a. ~ and IL A. and $40 p. m.
For esorhans, S.4b a. o.. and 80 and o.zOP,
m.
a m. and 80 p. m.
For Quebec, 80 p. IN
Yer HmckaeId and CanfOu, $40 q. m ana
1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
Frem lewi.ton and Auburn, s.tS O. n.
1915. 5.15, 5.45 and 6.45 p. m.
From sorham, S.4b Am, lz.1o and 6.4o p. n:
From Chicago and Menareai, 1S.lo ana
CAB p. m.
PROM ssuebec, I2.16 D. m.
zPullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train ana
karloT cars on day train between Portland ana
TIGEET OFFECEa
IS Exchange ST.. and OsOOl Foot Of iaas Street.
Lowest fares from Portland Yarmouth june
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chlca-
60, S21.OO and $1,000 Detroit, 3 G.75 dhc
s16 90; Kansas City, s32.JO and s2s.65; st.
Paul s32 80 and $500; st. Lpais Via. Detroit,
s25. 90 and S21 2a st. Louis via. Chicago. $3.50
and S24.9O; California $500 and s637b.
JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
WM. EDGAR, q. r. A.,
Nov. %, 1887. j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-01
$50 FREE BEDS,

we have just completed Septic Hospital
of twelve Free Beds, all for Surgical
Cases.
The Surgical Staff OF Murdoek's Free
Hospital for Women are In daily attend
ance, except Saturdays, to examine pa
tients, and assign beds.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

bag, bpab oisie Nnoroninser ansaar,
% paa @runo beraf bbrer man ofte:
Set CT lite at iaa itor 8etDoning, en=
bog bet ct CUBS beitemte os birefte
Befalins; men Lab mig after iise: at
fanb trifelis 5ribeo beitaar / piuisen
at unbertaite Jig CUBS 2ops Gororins
os &rap, os 9erreus Orb er Dor
2op. Set er efter ben ri 1fal opmz
mes. Maa ri pere @anbbeoen tro,
iaa ben tiliibit tan fri9ipre %, os
lite saa efter menneitelise Gplelier
og 8opularitet, men faite os urotte<
lise itribe for ben Gro, engans oper<
antporbet be @eQise.
S (r@e9teren".)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

i,
ipere Bpsnins rptebe, iaa at &lotten
/ Eaarnet Fos(!) al Spmpatbi os
9ap fit 8iordg till ben greopuenoe
2arm. 8ifaloet oareoe fere Minutz
ter, % Guften bar fulb af @temmez
iebler.
Tlere Mc@iG=Meno foreilos at
0ipre Merriams domination entemz
mig, oe en- @@effer>9elesat fra Glib.
lep ggiorbe 1iseiaa. 9a bette Gorz
flag blep fat til Nfitemnin9. par
@6efftr>Meroene fra &amieD @oun=
tp be eneite, lom femte imoo".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12
Fergus Ga1ls @geb1aa
u6tomn1er bber Ou8oag*
u. Solemt, l1o8iber.
SnbitripttonSprt8 $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

ne en @ontortioniit, iom bun bapbe
feet neb en- Circus, peo at le99e Beg
9e 8en om 9fatten. Men oa bet bar
9iort, funbe bun lite faa 8enene lps
isien os blep iaa torltrettet, at bun
oeo en- poloiom &nitreneelie fit BET
enc uo af 2eb Soften. &aa ben6es
@frig tom Moberen til, ps 2e9en
maatte bentes forat frisipre bet att
bet Sen os 1ette bet tilfabetomne
i 2eb. &enoes 3ilitano ital bore
betentelis.
- @bica9o. Mils @arp Saunz
bers, en batter irfzamerifanif Same,
bat anla9t Gag mob @tpan Sobnlon
for $4,000 Sfaoeseritatnin9 for 8rub
paa @@stefabslpfte. Sobnion ct att=
fat peo Sod Sslano=Banen os forz
lopebe fig meo @iis @aunbers for
ct &ar &ar iiben iamt lopeoe at
este benbe. 5or nosle @aaneoer
iioeu e9teoe ban imiblertio en- att
ben.
- @n Mano Metp Sort blep un=
ber en- Erette 99rbassaften futtet /
bet enc 9ie iaa polo1omt meo en- 8a=
raplDitof, at oenne breoes af, og oen
af6rubte @noe blep itaaenbe isien /
Manoens &opeo. Manoen bpoe
Manoassmor9en.
- Sra geoar &apibs, So>pa, meoz
beles lobe b.. at Sobn Nrnbt, As glar
gammel, falot neo fra ct @tiQaos pe6
treble @tase af en- 8psnins famine
9as os ilo5 fig i6jel paa Steoet.
- @n topper &eoattpr. 8. St..
8ater, 9ooebreoaftpr for B1abet
~@penin9 &oit" Cincinnati bat reiit
til Soc1onpille. Sloriba, forat sigre
boao ban ian for be betrenste tiltrobs
for bans @enners Ibparlel.
= &reiibenten pplpier / fin @o6=
taseliesifriuelfe, at Ouerituobet /
Gtotsfammeret Ct 130 Miuioner
Dollars. Sra @aibinston oplpie&
imiolertio Manbas, at ber fbfe l1se
itebe iaa itor Snolpsnin9 al 8onos,
at Dperifuboet minfebe fra 40 Mil=
lioner til lite fulot 1o4 W1iq. 9oQ.
ut @reftbenten opsiuer ct iaa meset
iterre 8elpb, tommer anta9eli9 oeraf,
beoer bet, at ban mebreener Is @iQ.
Dollars al vSmaomDnt", lom man
bar paa 9aanoen, men Jon lite
Stattammeret mebre9ner.
-. @bparb Ebompion, en- una
@ut, ber uar ube paa Sast for etpar
9ase fben, blep benbeliespiS ituot /
ben penitre 9uuae af fin &ammerat,
mebbeles ber ira @au Claire, isis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

rs
&refibent Glepe1anos @friuelle,
bpori ban mobta9er geominationen,
ct blepen offentli9siort. Set er ct
lan9t os piotlbftigt 9ofument, bpori
ban fornemmelis bpeler peo Earif>
ip6rgsmaalet men osiaa taller ON
Mrbeibsz os Snboanbrinssipprss.
maa1et. 9an tror, at Snbuanoring
af Mrbeibsfolf, iom lite bar til &en~
iigt at blipe amerifanife Borgere. o9
1om ct tilfre6s meo en- 29n. iom lite
burbe tilfreosftille en- amerifanlt Sno>
bigger, bpr forbpbes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12
GotfonS 8tfternt aaI.

Sen berpmte @oiion er blepen gift.
Set ct nemli9 1pttebeS @bilons @eni
at siBre en- Dpfinbelle, Der oil fom<
me samle os unse @eberiuenbte tilz
sobe. Set er nemlis lptteoes bam
ab mefanilt @ei at fremitille en- &uin=
be ber bat bet foruo for be rri9ti9e
&uinoer". at BUN ct lanst bi1isere at
uotpre os lan9t mere meb9iprli9 /
bet baelise 2iu. Sun bliuer idt
iaans beb ct be inopenbi9e Stun
7tiult 8atteri os bebpuer buerfen 1pi=
ie, 9ritfe, &io1er al be nbefte @ober
eqer Goipreoelier; enoelis ct bun af
Sern, iaa benbes Sunbbeb er iaa
iterf, at ber lite ct Eale ONT neroBle
Mnfalb eller lisnenbe 9ame= Sfa=
banter. .....
lib al benoes 9ine itraaler ben
eleftriite Slamme, boilfet 9iper 9a>
men ct pifant og aanbri9t uotrDf, og
Manben eller &iermanben al en- iaa<
ban &pinoe feler fig magnetic til'
trutfet, os &psiene paa benbes 2a<
ber ct meset bebaseliae, oa @armen
paa benoes Sober tilpeiebringes ao
tbermo<eleftrif Sci. TIMBER benbes
Matfe, ber ct bebettet meb en beilig
@aarFetnins, lisser ber tiult en- for>
trefelie tonitrueret @oiions rJouo=
graf, iaa bun tuu plubrer os pasiia=
rer. tsaor bet bebaser Manoen, Der
blot peo at trptte paa en- @frue altib
fan forbebo1be fig bet, iom 9amerne
altio bill baue: noet fibfte Orb, o9
bun pil iaalebes albris tunne iise
Manben imoo, ielo ON fan bar ben
itbrite l1ret. @eo en- ierifilt @true
tretfer ban en- anoen Gieber op, oa
itrar ier man 9amen eaa / 9usbolo>
ninsen, bpor bun, alt peb @ielp al
be forfiellise @fruer, tan paite, itrpz
sc, ip, tritte % lape Mab.
Blanbt ielfabelige Ealenter tan
frembepes, at oer peb &ielp af an>
ore @truer - Tan preferes Gang,
Dams os &laperipil, ia efter en- tilen:
oebraet &als ier man 9amen 1milen=
be neie og iette fig paa en- @tol
8alialen.
gtaar Manoen er rpaa &eiier",
itruer ban Blot &onen fra binanben,
neopatter benbe en- &uffert % an
brinser benoe / en- af @obspoenene,
mebens ban ielp fibrer paa 1 1ite&(abs.
9amen fan o9laa ombannes til en-
vSpmafine" eller en- 9ampma1tine
pad z Qe1tes STRAIT, 10m Wtanoen, =
buis ban ct Sabritant = Tan benDtte
fin 5orretning.
Damens Gornapn er @leftro og ST.
ternapnet Nnalbie.
Ser er allerebe oannet ct Mftielel=
TAB til nbbptnins al benne Opfiubelz
ie, ber oil faa peroensbiitoriit 8etpoz
ming. @elitabets Moun er: Old
Bachelors Electric Wife Compa-
ny Limited; Humbug Str. 1901.
Mttiefapita1 l Williarb. (gf. 3d.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

General Barrett bar paa &elolu<
tionstomiteen peb ben republifanife
@tatsz@onpention. S &eioluttonerz
ne frebte ban at faa inb enoel, iom
1maste af Nlliance=8epe9ellen, men
bet git life. San inbleperebe bet oa
lom en- Minoritets &apport, men ben
blep reiectet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

Dm bet ituloe treffe, at oer er mo-
gen al bore Gbonnenter, iom bat be-
ta(t for B(aoet, uoen at Der er fleet
en- til1parenoe &ettel1e af 9tumeret
paa bans Mores1elap, anmooes be6z
fommenbe penlisit ONT at unberrette
% berDm.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

Set aniees, iom bet er Statens
l1nse &epu blitanere, oer peo Merrtz
ans gtominatton fommer til Sronten.
Sen 9am(e Sle9t lfali iformooentli9
I'LL tretfe fig tilbase o9 ben ape oper>
ta9e Mniuaret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

@om man erinorer, uar ber to De=
leQationer til Stats=@onpentionen fra
Grant @ountp. Set bar @@efferz
9ele9ationen, iom fit 4osaus til @on=
pentionen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12
9afota-

&oitmeiterens Some / @ierre fit 8ez
igs al SDpe en- Scat forleoen, mems
Manoen bar frauerenoe. So TOM
9iennem ct @inbu pper 9bren. @un
baasneoe imiolertio os itile6e en- &ez
polpermunoing tmob benz. Mobta9ue
paa benne Maabe fanbt Epuene bet
bebit at fortrette.
- 9enrp @abiani @rano Sorts
mtitebe fine l1bbusbpsninser, otte
&eite, 400 8uibel &uebe o9 to 81
itatfer peo Sloebrano pau fin Garm
/ Merbeoen af @merabo 2grbass=
morsen. 8eftpreren SO. 9aniou
ifpnbte fig til Stalben forat reboe
9eitene men fit benz lite ub. &anion
ielp brenbte 9enberne og Mniistet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12
Minncfpta.

AHinncfpta-
9a @urti9to9et fom ino / @inpna
ftbfe Onsoa9, bleu Malfinifen for<
1freffet peb at b(ipe bar ct Tibet 8arn
iiooe o9 leae paa 8anen. 9an 1atte
pieblitteli9 8remierne paa, lob Ma=
ifinen batte os lob 9ampiben lpoe,
men alt forsieues. Barnet bleo ia
itet lanet tiliibe o9 par opb. oa man
fanbt bet. Set bar en- 3 gar gammel
&i9e tilbprenoe Sames &ern o9 Qu<
itru.
- German Ste Sept. SSH 4at=
ton fra Minaeapolis fienoebe en- uns
oanf &ise ber isaaraftes. 9an bleo
faftet ioasmorses, os ber tales ON
2pn@in9. rMinneapolis Sournal"
mebbeler, at per lite ftnoes noset
1aabant Maun goores siebpserne ber>
iebs.
- Set eriares, at Der Minnea<
polls fiofe l19e git &pste ON, at
Statens &ornz Snlpettprer baooe be-
fent at bile Iappe liot paa fine &e9z
Ter, iaaat froien 9oebe en- @ensoe
al fra 5 til 10 4rocent tunbe til1abes
at ton,me ino go. 1 barb. @pebe=
banblerne bar foritreffebe berober,
men ba be forbprte fig besansaaenoe
bos Snlpettprerne, benesteoe bisie, at
&pstet mebfbrte @anobeb. Men bet
Tom oslaa freu, at en- ubetpbelisbeb
al FROZEN 9pebe auerebe tiblisere er
bleuen til1aot at 9aa iammen meo 9eo.
1 barb, os bet paaitaaes, at bette
tnsen itaoelis Snbflpoelie pil babe.
= 8. ar. &otpell / 8rainerb blep
ibjeltjsrt paa 8anesaarben berfebs
for nosle 9o9e iiben. Sbet ban par
iferb meb 6poritiftnins bleu bans
enc Ben iibbenbe fait ! en- r5ros" faa
ban lite tunbe fomme afpeien for &o9>
meme.
- ben trettenbe @tat8ubitiIina
aabnebes @anbas. Ser ct 600
Stptter &oas, 400 9efe, 800 5aar
% 200 6uin ubitilebe. Duer $50
@aitiuer af foritiellist Slaos ct /
8epeselie. 1900 Tabriter meb en-
iamlet Rapital af $50 Miqioner Doll
lars er repreientereoe.
- 80 Gutter ct. @loub, 6 os
IA Nar 9amle, leste meo en- @euolper
@gnoas @ftermibbag. Den elbite
iisteoe paa ben Dnere, 90 ct Stub git
af, oer rammeoe ben pn9fe 9ouebet
itrar opentor bet enc 1ie. Man oeb
lite, enten ban Tan fomme til at ouer=
lepe bet eller ei.
- @tan9et ibiel. @n rig 5armer
i ct. Solepb blep ftan9et libel af en-
Dye, ibet fan itulbe lehe ben ino /
5ipiet Spnoa9. Drens enc @orn
tren9te ino Manoens unoerltp %
rep bam op lise til Brpfet, iaa Sub
polbene tom uo. Manben pil lite
tunne tomme Jig, meooeles BET fra
ct. gloub.
- &eoattpreu al r5ebrelanoet os
@migranten" ST. s. q. 9uiber ct
blepet nomtneret iom 9esislaturmeoz
lem Minneiotas lop9iuenoe 5oriam=
ling. 9uiber ct en- af &eteranerne
blanot be norfe Nutsmeno Mmeri=
ia. @ans @als pil formobentlts
flnne betra9tes iom fitret.
(9for. 8labe.)
Maior Nmes MinneapoliS
bar uoe paa Sast Manbos Os fit en-
3aseqaoning / 2egsene af en- af fine
&ammerater.
- Set beber, at Hraiibent @arris
al geortbern 8acific=8anen pil reiisz
mere iom 8reiioent 6aupr at Dates,
men ban uil forbliue lom Gormano for
Booro Of Directors.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-12

9}aar man tilfriper oS, ON at for
andre Moresien paa 8labet, maa
man lite 9lemme at op9iue ben samle
Moresle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
AFFECTING WORDS.
Some That Contain u Perfect Agreement
of Sound and Sentiment.

Some That Contain Perfect Agreement
of Sound and Sentiment.
There are many euphonious word:
in the English language of which the
sound so harmonizes with the sense
that they charm at once the ear and
the heart. The vocal body, so to speak,
with which the sentiment is clothed
seems as appropriate to it as lovely
countenance to the possessor of a beau
tiful mind.
Home" Love-" "Slumber," ga
ress," Welcome" belong to this cate
CORY; but it is in certain pathetic ex-
pressions that the agreement of sound
and sentiment strikes us as most per-
feet. Poe said that '.Nevermore" was
the most mournful of all words; Byron
gave the same melancholy pre-eminence
to Farewell, and DIR. johnson
thought that of all phrases THE last
was the most touching. The last Look
1.-THE last sigh''-''the last of earth;'
these are certainly solemn and affect
ing utterances; but we think, with a
late writer, that there is more real
pathos in the word ''gone" than in any
other in the language. To use Spanish,
or rather Moorish, metaphor, it is full
OF tears" How it appalls the sense
and desolates the heart of the weeping
watcher when spoken, ever so softly,
in the chamber of death. Gone!-it
cuts off all hope. 1t vibrates on the air
like the tone of passing bell. Gone.
forerer!-what four syllables in any
language comprehend so much of mys-
terry, and desolation and woe?
Gomez says the lorn mother, when
the dark angel has borne away the last
lamb of her fair flock. land am left
alone, aloner' Gomez shrieks the
distracted widow as she reads the name
of her hearts idol on the death-scroll
of disaster. 20. husband, that 1 had
died with theer' s.Gone!" sobs the
strong man, as he totters, weak as an
infant, from the solemn room where
the wife of his bosom lies cold and
pulseless. All, it is word of sorrow
even when spoken of the absent who
may return, but, as applied to the un-
returning dead, there is no elaborate
sentence that ever was carved on
tomb or monument so full of genuine
pathos..
Yet there is connection in which it
imparts consolation to the bereaved.
Ii we can say trustfully of those who
have left us-"Gone!-gone to the BET
Ter land" and hope and believe that we
shall meet them where there are no
more partings and the language of sor-
row is unknown, we shall not refuse to
be comforted because they are not
~ 2 Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
TWO MILES OF LUMBER.
Faint Glimpse of the Extent of That Bust
ness in Minneapolis.

ness in Minneapolis.
The amount of lumber now in pile in
Minneapolis is greater than it has been
at any one time for a number OF years
greater, in fact, than it has been at
any time since the mills pretty gener-
ally began to find Judgment upon the
banks of the river above Plymouth
avenue. As the result, the general
public may get, for the first time in
years, a pretty good idea of the extent
of the lumber business in Minneapolis,
and the line of piles ought to be as i'm
pressive as long line of towering
business blocks. With the exception
of Il limited space, there is an almost
unbroken line of lumber piles and saw
mills from Fourth avenue north to
Thirty-eighth avenue north, distance
of something more than two miles. This
does not include all the lumber, either,
in North Minneapolis, where more than
one-half of all the stock in pile now is.
1t is evident that unless the mills go
further up the river there is little ad-
ditional room for mills on the west side
of the river There is no reason why
the east bank of the river should not
be as Thoroughly lined with sawmills
and lumuer piles as is the west bank,
and such will be the case within the
next three or four years. Two or
three projects have already been put
on foot looking to a location on the
east bank of the river. There is but
single objection to the massing of the
lumber industry in a single quarter,
as is being done at the present time in
and that is the added
danger from fire. With the future that
is before the 500 road as a lumber line,
it need be no matter of surprise if the
time should come when there would be
piled on the east side of the river more
lumber than now is found on the west
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
COLD WEATHER RULES.
How to Make Life in Winter Agreeable an
Health-Glying.

1890
Health-GIying.
thing that is cold.
Never begin journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out into the cold.
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder-blades. well covered; also
the chest well protected, In sleeping
in a cold room establish the habit of
breathing through the nose, and never
with the mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for I'M
less the skin is in active condition the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
gestion and other diseases.
After exercise of any kind, never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window of car for moment; it is
dangerous to health or even life.
When hoarse, speak as little as pos
sible until the hoarseness is recovered
from, else the voice may be perma-
nently lost, or difficulties of the throat
be produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire.
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to the heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise
is facilitating.
When going from warm atmos-
phere into cooler one, keep the
mouth closed, so that the air may be
warmed in its passage through the
nose ere it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken a slight
degree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where the
person is exposed to cold wind.-San-
itdrian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
IMPROVE THE HORSES.
Create a Supply of Good Stock and the De-
mand VIII Follow.

Create
mand VIII Follow.
A very common excuse for not breed
ing better horses in the newer regions
is mo demand for such animals" 1t
is often claimed that ''mOngrer' is
good enough; and that breeding from
a full-blooded animal is but money
thrown away. Experience has demon
strated differently. 1t is true thai.
like many meritorious men. some truly
worthy horses never find their sphere
of greatest usefulness. But let few
really good animals be raised in almost
anv section and there will be buyers
for them almost every where, many
going hundreds OF miles to secure
few animals. For example, should a
farmer go into a new country, where
these is no demand for heavy draft
horses, there is just the place to be
successful. Should he have few good
animals for sale it will be a very easy
matter for him to find some buyer who
will only be too glad of the knowledge.
He Furthermore has the advantage
over his neighbors of being the first in
that section to enter the field, and
BUYERS will naturally go directly to
him for information regarding other
animals in his region of country, thus
virtually aiding in establishing for him
a reputation as breeder of good ami
mails. Nor this alone; he will then
have the experience in his line of
breeding. which alone is almost GER
tain success. With these elements to
actuate him in his project, while
others are thinking about it he is at
work. While they are beginning. he
is charging and improving his herd.
True he is instrumental in creating a
market for them, but he loses nothing
and gains much. Such has been the
experience of many neighborhoods.
Breed good animals always from regis
tered mot merely ''pedigreed'') males.
Create a supply of good stock and
the demand will certainly increase
from year to year over and abeve the
supply. Orange Judd Former.
. 1--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06

of time, the bad air works destruction
to his blood, impoverishing it. and
makes him an easy victim for enemia.
The dust arising from the coal does its
work on chest and lungs. If the miner
is seen with the CRIME of his labor
washed from his face, his pallor will be
startling TO the stranger. His eyes are
prOtruding, his form stopped, his gait
uncertain and stumbling. The miner
frequently works in water up to his
knees, and he thinks nothing of it; but
he is in constant fear of taking cold
when in the free, open air. While the
outdoor laborer in the coal regions
congratulates himself that he is not
subject to the hardships nor exposed to
the perils that the miner is, the miner
rejoices that he is sheltered from the
inclemency of the weather, from cold
and wind and rain, unlike his less
favored brother, the outdoor laboreri
The miner, as every body knows, is
superstitious and credulous. He be-
ieves in ghosts, in haunted mines, in
myths of all kinds.
'.Ah, lad!' said my old miner guide,
"these mines be well enoof, surely. an
We wurr unlikely bein's if we couldn't
live an wurrik here an be happy in
them, one an all. But think o. tn
mines be readin' of across tn sea-
Beauties, lad. Beauties. Mines way
doom further in tn dep's than these,
whurr tn toilers have digged THUR
houses out o tn solid rock, an carved
a chapel whurr they goo for prayers;
an theater, lad, an shops, an inns,
an a that. Think O. tn like O. it, An
tn miners havin' no need o. the gooin'
atop at "a! They live THUR yerr in an
yerr out; tn lads and lasSes marry
THUR; THUR tn miners that to COON
betimes an do tn wurrk are boorn'd.
an THUR tn ones that's done their
wurrk fyr aye are laid away. These
be tn salt mines, lad, way agent tn
seas. All! they be tn spots whurr tn
pore toilers moos' find peace! No
climbin' oop and doom o. shafts, an
spookin' room i tn muck, an doost
an blackness. Why. they moos' be
nigh t tn like O heaven, lad, surelyr'
The credulous old miner had evil
IDENTITY heard or read the marvellous
tales that have been told of the rock
salt mines of Wiellicaka and Bochnia,
in Austrian Galicia-tales originating
with the extravagant romances of a
century ago. He believed them, and
it was not my mission to tell him they
were fiction, pure and simple.-Ed
Mott, in N. Y. Mail and Express.