davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
YOUNG CHICKENS.
How . Successful Poultry Raiser Feeds
and Takes Care of Them.

How . Successful Poultry Raiser Feeds
and Takes Care of Them.
My hens for grass run have an
orchard of several acres. Grass and a
free range are essential in making eggs
fertile and getting strong chicks.
When set my hens, Iuse a cheese box,
cutting it so the hen can get off and on
easily without breaking the eggs. L
whitewash it inside and out and use
straw well broken, for nests. After
placing the eggs in the nests, / put
some sulphur on them and when it is
dark place the hen on the nest, and
give her whole corn and water in her
coop. part off all my settlers so that
they can not get on one an0ther's nests.
At the end of nine days 1 look at the
eggs, and take out those not fertile
When they begin to hatch do not dis
turb the chicks for twenty-four hours.
1t is better to let them alone, as they
are stronger for it If stormy l do not
put them out of doors for the first few
days. The first week feed them hard
in milk. and all the milk they can drink
and feed them often. It is a great deal
of work, but it pays to. do. it.
The second week l give them corn
meal we'll cooked. so that it will crum-
BILE when feed it. Also some egg and
bread soaked in milk, fine cracked
corn and wheat. After that give all
the meal, corn and wheat that they
want. Eggs will start chickens TO-
growing quicker than any thing that
know of. Out of 95 did not lose but
three on this diet. | use barrel with
a board fitted into it for a coop. This
is about IA inches wide in the widest
part of the barrel. Leave it back
about 2 IL inches from the front of the
barrel to give the chicks chance to
step up from the edge of the barrel to
the board which is about IA inches
high. i put a small yard in front of
the barrel, to give the hen a chance to
come out, and keep the chickens in on
rainy day by putting up boards
around the yard with driven stakes.
The yard is made of lath or narrow
strips 2l-2 feet long, 18 inches high
and 20 inches wide. put the lath PA
inches apart on the vertical. i cover
rubber blankets over the coop and
yard ON rainy days, and whitewash the
barrel once week. This keeps off lice
and makes it sweet. After the hen
weans the chicks, / change them to the
houses that i keep them in during the
winter, but give them plenty of air and
sand on the floor. While in the small
coops / leave about two inches at the
top of the board that covers them
at night between the yard and barrel
for ventilation. M. F. Kelsey, in Farm
and Home
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

| The parent who would train up
child in the way he should go. must go
in the way he would train up his child
| "A sure and safe way to remove
grease spots from silk is to rub the
spot quickly with brown paper; the
friction will soon draw out the grease.
Picked Plums.-Seven pounds of
plums, four pounds sugar, one pint
water. one quart vinegar, two ounces
cinnamon buds, cloves to suit the taste.
-Sulphite of soda, properly dis
solved in water and used to bathe the
afflicted parts, is commended by lead
ing physician as a cure for ivy-poison-
| ing.
| There are great many recipes in
which celery is called for as flavor
ing. Celery seed answers every pur-
pose, is much more convenient to use,
and can be procured at any time of the
year.
The best form Of exercise for fat
ness is to ascend slope or hill. more
or less steep. and then descend as rapid
ly as possible. Painting and perspira-
ton is the result, and both help to
lessen obesity.
A paste suitable to preserve the
gloss of patent leather and prevent
cracking is made of fax, with little
olive oil, lard and oil Of turpentine,
mixed when warm. to be of the con-
sistence of thick paste when cold.
Cider Cake.-Oue cupful sour cider,
one cupful molasses, four cupfuls of
-four, one of butter, one cupful sugar.
one cupful chopped raisins, two eggs.
one teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoonful
soda, one of cinnamon, one OF nutmeg
Bake one hour.
An excellent mode of purifying the
cellar is to have the chimney extend
from the cellar floor to the roof. with
an open fireplace in the chimney. A
few sticks of wood, just enough to pro-
duce light fire occasionally. will then
ventilate the cellar thoroughly and
also prevent dampness.
Oatmeal is recommended as best to
start the breakfast on. 1t may take
either the form of mush, cruel or por-
ridge. Each is made by the addition of
water to the oatmeal, but a wide differ
ence is made in the cooking. the mush
being cooked over slow fire. the Cruel
over q moderate fire, and the pOrridge
over a quick fire. Bran-biscuits make
an excellent second course. The bran
should be carefully sifted before using
and the coarser part retained for the
biscuits.
1t is not good for table linen to lie
from year to year without being used.
1t will last the longer for an occasional
washing. If it is already very yellow.
cut up pound OF white soap into four
quarts of milk. Put it over the stove
in wash kettle, and when the soap
has dissolved put in the linen and boil
fifteen minutes; then wash in soapsuds
and rinse in two clean waters, bluing
the last water slightly.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
Fashion Fancies for Spring.

All sleeves for spring and especially
for summer gowns will be considerably
shorter than any that have been worn.
Very pretty sleeves are shown on some
of the new plates quite full from the
shoulder 10 the straight band which
holds the sleeve only few inches be-
low the elbow. \ pointed band also
girds down the sleeve in about the mid
die of the upper arm.
The short sleeve is already so much
an accepted fact that the leading inn
porters of gloves are supplying their
counters with mousquetaire gloves in
eight-button lengths to meet the change
in style. 1t is said that suede gloves
will as completely supersede polished
or dressed kid gloves for morning wear
as they have for evening wear.--Good
Housekeeping.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22

CHAPTER 1l-SONTINCED.
In the meantime Fingal walked with q
swift stride down the incline, and soon
stood in the very bottom of the hollow, with
the roof of the old stone house looming up
gray and grand as some old Roman pile OF
antiquity in the distance.
Here pausing, he dropped the breech OF
his light Winchester rifle to the turf and
glanced back at the rambling stone building
above.
"Lone Hollow" he muttered, slowly.
swell named, indeed. It's lonely place
enough, that's true. I've found the dove
and the cote, now for the hawk who would
despoil it all. thought to meet him here.
wonder if that assault on Grace in the
woods was q part of the plot. Patience,
fond heart, we shall see. Hal l hear
wheels. wonder who comes now. There
can be but little travel on this road aside
from the Stonefield stage"
Stepping aside the young man waited
in the shadow of bush until a light
vehicle, drawn by span Of grays, came
opposite.
Zone moment, SIR called Fingal to the
single occupant, dark, handsome gentle
man, lifting his cap. This is for you, be-
lieve"
As the vehicle came to a halt Fingal
pressed folded note into the travellers
hand; then, without word, strobe swiftly
away. As may be supposed, the gentleman
in the vehicle was mystitied at the strange
proceeding.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
LONE HOLLOW;
Or, The Peril Of the PenrOyS.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF Love and Adventure.
BY JAMES NJ. MERRILL, AUTHOR OF BOGUS
BILL" FISHER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES
CHAPTER II.-CoNTINUED.

tCopyrfgH. 1859, by the H. ". Kellogg Neps
paper C0mpdHy.1
The Iola register., 1889-02-22

Any person who takes the paper regular
y from the post-sffice, whether directed 10 his
haine or whether he is q subscriber or not, is
responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided tina. refusing to take
newspapers from The post-office. or removing
sn5 leaving them dncalei for. il prima facie
S"'d"-'s'a - T''--FNTIoNAL FRAUD.
The Iola register., 1889-02-22

Eight workmen were killed near Halle
Germany, recently BY passing train
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
CHAPTER ".

CAPTAIN srARBRIGBT's RAGE.
Captain Starbright stood in the center Of
the COON the very picture of chagrin and
The Iola register., 1889-02-22
the glrl in any particular. I felt angry
Il.

the girl in any particular. I felt angry
enough to rap him one"
| 81 beg of you to be careful, Captain. All
depends on him, you know. He is very
changeable. Tomorrow he may be ready
to urge Grace to an acceptance ofyour suit
| There's no telling twenty-four hours in ad-
| vance what father will do or say. As he
grows older he is more given to such
| freaks"
"It seems So"
There was trouble deep down in the
heart of Captain Clinton Starbright that
Mrs. Penroy did not see, and iU all came
from the realizing sense that Lura Joyce
was coming 10 Lone Hollow to live. Why
should the exquisite Captain care for the
presence of puny girl, even if he did not
like her!
There was good cause for his coming. He
would have given his good right hand to
keep Lura Joyce away from Lone Hollow.
Such sacrifice would not avail, however,
and Captain Starbright was miserable
He remained with the widow until late
hour, and then left the parlor in evident
haste.
He had mislald his hat, it seemed, and
had trouble in finding it. He went to the
room where he had met Grace some time
before. Neither the girl nor the hat were
there.
81 left it on the rack in the hall, am
sure" he muttered. "Some imp of mis-
chief has removed it to bother and vex
me-"
And this was true.
At the end of the hall, near the front
door, Q door opened into q small reception
room on the right.
Captain Starbright stood here now, in
the shadows, debating what course to pur-
sue, vcxed and angry, when the side door
opened suddenly and a low voice said:
"Captain Starbright, here is your hat.
1t is pity you have been detained!'
He turned, thrilled by the voice, and
looked into the laughing eyes of his enemy,
Lura joyce
The Iola register., 1889-02-22

him of Mount Sinai and him of the halting
sun over Ajalon. And those two walking
arm in arm must be John and Paul. the
one so gentle and the other SO mig hty.
And those two with the robes as brilliant
as though made out of the cooled off flames
Of martyrdom must be John HusS and
Hugh Latimer.
But / must not look any longer at those
gardens of beauty, but examine this build
ing in which / have just awakened.
look out of the wind ow this way and that
and up and down and find that il is man.
sion of immense size in which [ am stop.
ping. All its windows of agate and its
colonnades of porphyry and alabaster.
Why, wonder if this is not the house OF
many mansions of which used to read,
Ii is, it is. There must be many of my kim
dred and friends in this very mansion.
Hark! whose are those voices, whose
are those bounding feet: | open the
door and see, and 10. they are coming
through all the corridors and up and down
all the stairs. our long absent kindred.
Why, there is father, there is mother,
there are the children. All we'll again.
All young again. All of US together again.
And as. we embrace each other with the
cry. Never more to part" the arches.
the alcoves, the Railways echo and re.
echo the words, Never more to part
Never more to part Then our glorifisj
friends say: Come out with us and see
Heaven And some of them bounding
ahead of US and some OF them Skipping
beside US we start down the ivory stair
way. And we meet coming up one of this
Kings of ancient Israel, somewhat small OF
stature but having a countenance radiant
with a thousand victories. And as all are
making obeisance to this great one ci
Heaven cry out: who is he:" and the
answer comes: This is the grea test of all
the Kings of Israel 1t is David, who after
he had served his generation by the viii
of God fell on sleep.'"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
Carl Pretzel's Philosophy.
CbicB 20 Sunday National.

Chicago sunday National
Dots besser you oben your mind to
opserfation out, dhen goot knowledges
creeb dherein.
A Teller may feel der shifting of
poferdy but ofer he keebs q shift ub-
Der lip down und clear conscience In
his pocket, he Good put on yOost so
many airs ub abofe as der Teller dot
vas hafe q double pair of wings, dwo
harps, und a bran new Shwiss bolo-
naise on.
II vas bully ting to saw de efen-
ing of an oft mans days vhent down
mitout a cloud und der shtream of his
life, yoost run itself clear to der last
drop, aind it9
Mine frow once got mat on me und
she says, like dot: carl Pretzel, dots
besser you had got married to der
tuyfel's oldest sister, und when | vas
go died you had better do it." "Nein,
my frow, | dink dhere is law against
a man TO got married to dwo sisters"
A shendlemans vas praising up der
personal charms of Michigan avenue
young lady, whom l dink ish a very
plain voomans. "My friend" | told
him, "vhy der deuce, dhen, dond you
lay claim to such beauty2"
"Vat right hat to lay claim NIT
her?" said he.
"By efcry right by der law of ma
tions as der foorst discoverer."
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
Is Drunkenness HereditaryP

- 0A0ukGuug88 EhG1solAAIyf
Dr. W. 8. searle In North American Review
The influence of heredity upon In
temperance IL most interesting and
profitable study, and one 90 yet but
little exploited. II cannot be doubted
by any intelligent student that, In the
whole range Of anthology, no factor
has anything 90 powerful and extern
sive an influence as heredity. Were 1t
not 80, natural selection and environ
ment would 20 differentiate mankind
as to people the world with monsters.
What our ancestors have inherited of
tendencies to disease, of longevity or
brevity of disease, Of mental or moral
characteristics, they transmit with
more or less of certainty and precision
to their descendants. To some extent,
also, doubtless, they endow us with
what they have become by the influ-
ence of habit during their own lives.
Thus drunkards beget drunkards or
progeny predisposed TO inebriety or
to some other form of disease. But IL
is necessary to be upon our guard
here, for think that the influence of
habit upon the individual and his
progeny Is currently supposed TO ex-
tend too deeply and widely. II Is
true that . large proportion of In
ebriates can be shown TO have had
drunken ancestors. But to assume
that this relation Is the sole detsrmin-
ing factor in the statistical result is
plainly non sequitur and Is against
evidence.
To make such q claim Ia to ignore
all the other causes which tend to in
duce inebriety, and which are many
and powerful. Were il true, as too
commonly assumed, what q state OF
things might we expect in countries
where the use of even the stronger
kinds of alcoholic beverages has been
made ard Is almost universal. For
example, during the last century the
consumption of rum in the New Eng
land states was enormous compared to
what il now is. Its use might be said
to have been universal. AT the con-
vacations of the clergy, in the fields
of the farmer, at every wedding or
funeral, rum was an essential and I'M
falling beverage. Those who alb
stained from its use were marked ex-
ceptions. For centuries the Scotch
peasantry, as well as many CT the
higher classes, have been regular and
constant consumers of whisky. But in
neither of these countries has the
number of inebriates increased as IL
should have done did habits like these
modify heredity so profoundly as
some philosophers would have us be-
lava
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
To Montana. Oregon and Washington

10 M ontanep oregon ano washington.
Ifyou are going west bear In mind the fol.
lowing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad
the entire railroad mileage OF Montana; spans
the territory with tts main line from east 10
west; 10 the short line 30 Helena; the only
the only line that reaches Miles City, Billings,
Bozeman, Missoula. the Yellowstone National
Park and, In fact. nine tbs Of the cities and
points of interest In the territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates al
miles, or s. per cent. Of the railroad mileage
Of w;ssshsnstGn ;s main line extending IRON
Sprague, Yakima and Eliensburg. through the
center of the territory TO Tacoma and Seattle,
continental through rail- line reaches any por.
ton of Washington territory. Ten days stop
over privileges are gwen on Northern PaciAc
points west. thus anordlng intending settlers
an excellent opportunity to zee the entire
territory without mourning the expense of
fa6sc r.. 20 rou..
from Sc. Paul TO Tacoma by 2e7 miles; to Seattle
by III miles. and 20 Portland by 50 miles
one to two days, according TO destination. No
other line from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs
through passenger cars Of any kind into Idaho.
In addition to Being the only rail line to
spokane Falls. Tacoma and Seattle. the North
P:so all an. sss n
Idaho. Oregon and Washington. Bear In mind
that the Northern Pacific and Shasta line In
the famous scenic route 70 al points In Cali
fornia.
send for illustrated pamphlets. maps and
books giving you valuable information in ref
erence to the country traversed By this greas
Ashland TO Portland. OREGON. and Taooma And
Seattle. Washington Territory, and enclose
stamps for the new I63 Rand McNAlly
County Map of Washington Territory. printed
In colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent. or CHAa
8. FEE. General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul. Nina
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Mary-"George, have heard you
spoken OF frequently as a successful
business man."
81 am that. Why?"
"Well, considering the fact that you
have been visiting me for three years,
/ think you should maintain your
reputation and talk business"
He maintained his reputation
Nebraska State Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
FLY TIME.

The flies come with the flowers,
when all the earth Is fair,
To poison summers hours
slap, missed him. declareN
They buzz around ones face.
They tickle brow and eye.
They're found in every place
slap! bang whack! Darn that ny
Wait tin he comes again.
The flies. as all will own.
Make sanity men profane-
Now, then slap! No, hes gone
Boston CouI ier.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to
the neat housekeeper, so is Hoods
Sarsaparilla to everybody, at this sea-
son. The body needs to be thor
oughly renovated, the blood purified
and vitalized, the germs of disease
destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and all other blood disorders are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the most pop
ular and successful spring medicine.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Advice to MOthers.-Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup should always be used
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and Ia the best remedy
for diarrhea. twenty-five cts. Q bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Bloodgood-"What an empty smile
Poseyboy has"
Travis-"Don't wonder, the poor
fellow hasn't had money enough to
treat himself to drink for three
months. Burlington Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

1t is not the pigs in clover that
troubles President Harrison so much
as the desperate efforts of the hogs to
get in the trough.-Nec York Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08
(,GticGra Remedies

scalp CT yer o
he a
o
a
o
d pnl the hh e 81 N md % hi from
= o q Pr LEAN a
and elements. No noer he Henc Al
e q bloc ~ from pnp ~
p cent
y e
hk hi rouc and anl free sand
y SP pn y
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoni's combines every
element of beauty and purity.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Why don't you try Carriers Little
Liver Pills2 They are positive cure
for sick headache and all the ills pro-
duced by disordered liver.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

Ignoramus-"How shall l begin to
punctuate this poem?"
Editor-"Begin with q full stop and
end there."-NesC York Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

The summer suit is making its APP
pearance. We hope the girl will an
swer ayes. Boston Times.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-08

OlMPlES black heads, red. rough chapped. and
IW oily skin prevented by CUrIcuRA soar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-06
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any a6-
dress tpoatagc puid). at the following rates,
payable In advance: ..
baA tdontuS.. .'.-...-.........-.. oN
For any period unusr six months, Fifty
ennts por month. .-.
Entered at the Elio Nevada, Postoflice for
transmission through the mEils as second
Glass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-06
DAILY, INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
JssTED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
cepted.
C. w. GROVER,
------- E.Iitnr and ProrrIetnr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ooe copy. six nontils. ..........-. 90
For any period under six N onths, one dollar
par month. Payable in advance.
d ,liveIed by carrier in Elko at % cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made rs low a. is consistent with
. ,uai businss principlaa. apply ut tho vf
Rce for terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13

The Mayor and Council Of the City Of Los Angeles
DO OrddtR as fOttOiCS;
SECTION /. That the public interest and con-
Vemence require that ELAN avenue, in said
city, between East E6geware road and West
Edgeware road, and including all intersections
Of streets, be graded graveled and curbed;
that 1t is the intention OF the Council of said
city OF Los Angeles to order the following
work to be done, to-wit
lst. That said Kellem avenue, in said city,
from the west line OF East Edgeware road to
the east line of West Edgeware road be graded
aud graveled in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF the City
Clerk of the city of Los Angeles for making
gravel streets in said city, said specifications
I'd That a redwood curb be constructed
along the line of roadway of said Kellam avenue
from the west line of East EdgeWare road to
the east line of West Edgewnre road, in ac-
coIdsnce With plans and Specifications on file
in the flee of the City Clerk OF said city for
constructing redwood curbs.
SEC. 2. The Superintendent of Streets shall
publ sh notice of this pl oceeding each day
for six consecutive days (after ihe publication
of this ordinance) in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, the official new wspaper of the city and
shall post copies Of said mott along the line OF
said proposed Improvement at distance not
to exceed three hundred feet apart and II
Wi hin ten days after the expiration of the
time of the publication of said no ice the own
ers OF one-half or more of the frontage OF the
property fronting on said proI osed Work or
improvement where the same is for one block
or more, shall file with the City Clerk written
objection against said improvement, then and
IN tnat case said improvement shall not be
proceeded with
sEC. g. The City Clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance, and shall cause the
same to be published for two days in the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD, and the eupon and
thereafter it shall take fleet and be i'll force
l hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council of the City OF Los
Angeles at its meeting of July Sth, A. D. 1889,
by the following vote
Ayes-Messrs. Bonsall, Brown, McLain. Ham
Sbafpr WirSphinp
Dusen, and President Frankenfeld.
Noes-None.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk
Approved this 18th day of July, 1889.
HENRY 7. HAZARD,
jy13 2t Mayor.