davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
LOCAL JOTT[NGS.

! am selling percale AMI calico
shirt. Ut cost. GEORGE kRIEa.
J. q. Fax sells ladies', misses and
children. shoes ut Eastern prices.
The Idaho Forwarding Company
ha. Just received u carload of hams
and bacon. ..A
Come and examine the Woodbury.
Fruit Jar, aud you will use no. other.
- GEORGE kR1EG.
One case OF small. pox having heen
observed at the city Jail in Salt Lake
City, Il a. institution has been qua, an
tined.
Some of Harliss & Valpey's photo,
graphic work is on exhibition in the
postofios. l, is superior to anything
ever done, here before in that line.
II you desire the best and cheapest
Joe on Wood River, see A. M. Pur.
DUN or leave orders at Whitman &
Walkers store.
SAM. M1LLsArs.
Now is q good time to order your
Dress Suits for the HALEY Springs
Hotel opening. If you delay, you
may be too late. E. ANDERSON,
The Tailor.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep for
sale, to families and Others, all kinds
Of 6ns pastry, bread, etc. Her estsb-
lishnent is At Rupert's corner.
Go to w. S. Mack's to. have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
psper.hanging, calcimining, etc., done,
and carpets taken up and relaid.
No business being ready to be call.
cd up to-day, Judge Weir left for q
flying visit to Boise City, intending
to return Monday. 1t is to be hoped
the town will not he quarantined be-
fore he shall be able to leave it.
Ex-United States Senator Cald-
we'll, who has been here during the
past three days, looking the situa.
ton over, left to-day FIR Leavenworth,
Kalsss, where he will put his bust.
Il % affairs in shape to enable him tc
take . four months run to Europe
with his family, after the first OF July
His confidence in this region is un'
diminished; in fact it is So pronounc,
cd that be contemplates a material
incre ase in his investments here.
J. II. Van Ness and wife and j. NJ.
Bnrkett reached Tacoma together
and crossed Puget Sound to Victoria,
s.to celebrate the Queens Birthday
NAY 24th," Mr.. Van Ness writes
Having been left by the train a!
Pendleton, Or. while eating, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ness, Mr.. Burkett, ten
other passengers and their two porters
hired { special to overtake their train
They ran % miles in 81 minutes, and
managed 10 keep their seats by "hold
ing on to them with both hands and
praying fervently." Vans hair is al
gone, ~ . consequence, aud Burke.'
has also become bald-headed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25

not of the heart. II 10 his intention
and his desire to deal out nothing but
justice. II he missed it in the Record
case it was he no doubt thought that
deputies are = hard lot generally.
Green White. the Sheriff, is q gentle
man. Yours Respectfully,
ROB'r B. BROWNE.
ATLANTA, I. T., May FL, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
An Innovation.

Complaint has often been made
that meals on dining cars are expen.
sive. On the Union Pacific and
Northwestern solid train from Denver
to Chicago, passengers are furnished
the best the market affords for rs
cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
The Last Act.

Adding to long series of contin-
ued success, the Union Pacific again
takes the lead in running superb din
ing cars on the solid Union Pacific
and Northwestern train from Denver
to Chicago. Meals, IS cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
Cheap Living.

Magnificent dining cars and meals
at rs cents, perfect service, quick
time, and luxurious travel are the
leading characteristics of the solid
Union Pacific and Northwestern trains
from Denver to Chicago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
Simply Perfect.

The new dining cars on the Uuion
Pacific and Northwestern solid trains
from Denver to Chicago, with meals
at IS cents, render that already unsur.
passed service simply perfect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
"LlKR r'oraER REGIMENTS.
A Iacident Of The War in East Tenues.

A Iacident Of the War In East Tenses.
ace.
When the first Western soldiers
penetrated into the billy sections of
East Tennessee they were not little
disappointed; for the "Exst Tennes-
see Unionist" had been giori6ed in
the Northwest till he seemed in fancy
like superior being. The boys pro-
nounoed the region east of Knoxville
"land of rocks, fist fights and ignor.
ance;" but their smszemsnt reached
it's height when the first Union troops
from the North Carolina side met
them. These troops had made up a
lot of doggerel poetry with which they
answered questions, but as they were
more hungry than poetic when they
reached the main body, they usually
cut off their answer to any question
rs to their command, in some such
fashion as this:
Second North C'liny regiment,
hghtin fe the guvament-
"Sa.a-y! Got any terbacker?"
II it wasn't tobacco it was generally
coffee they wanted. As to solid pro-
vision, they could live two or three
days on q cold "corn pone" or even
a few ears of corn-splendid quail.
ties for soldiers a, that time and
place. Their Colonel endeavored to
instruct his men by having them fol.
low the motions of the Northern regi.
ments, and one Of his first ORDERS
(when the model regiment grounded
arms'') ran thus:
"Second Moth C'liny regiment!
Put yer guns on the graownd, like
t'other regiment does"
They we're brave fellows, all the
same, and when drilled made splen.
did soldiers.-Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

NJ OW READYs
NO. 4.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET
o4.psge pamphlet containing more than nun
dred patterns and IL illustrations
Single copies 25 cents. postage paid
Aadress
THE TRIBUNE. New,York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Nem i1nbliratlons.
DUBLISHED TODAY:
A WHEEL OF FIRE.

WHEEL OF FIRE.
By ARIo BATES. New Edition. paper. so cents.
zone cannot all the fine points Of artistic
skill this study wonderful in it's insight
rare in its combination subtey and enderness"(Critc
THE CRIME OF HENRY VANE.
BY f. j. STIMSON. New Edition. papeR so cents
..The story is told such rapid touches and with
much vvacty and continuity interest that the reader
will be tempted finish 1t at a sitting "-tHaruord
COursnt
LATEST ISSUES;
vAGABoNDIA: Love Story. BY Mrs. Burnett
12mo cloth, 81 .25; paper, 80 cents
COLOR STUDIES. BY Thomas A. Jsnvier. limo.
paper. 90 cents
FRIEND FRITZ Cloth. SIPS; paper 80 cents.
From the French Of NM Erckmann- Chatrian.
THE TWO CHIEFS OF DUNBOY. BY James Anthony
Froude. Cloth. $50; paper, 80 cents
So Sold by all booksellers. sent. postpaid. BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
4n5irnli,ou

For Bows and Young Mcn-oity.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIoNS.-Wo odbridge schooi;
" Special preparation for spring ana ran entrance S"u
'A. j. wooDBRIDGE DAVIS. PHI D.. 30 East 45th.st.
rlNuE BENTLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
5o1 MADIsoN.AvE.. NETWORK.
will be opened Tuesday, October lst
Preparat9Gsn io nc S9ileg fP Or sSeRaT sen00
WILLIAM JONES "a naIyaT Master in :, c 5S1sce
Circulars a ss,S on application to an'0F N L. COZ MADISON
VuNIrY SCHOOL 925 MADIsoNAyE, mn Founded ,vd ID
4 F Sg5 sls odpF F Se'o s SoI ro P
sPar. s sSc5 F e o e' O'' par
IT NIvEEsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 Broadway
near 4adst ga year primary commercial and class
". ". L. AKIN, n G HENDRIcKS0N. Principals.
INVEST END SCHOOL 11s West 5lst.st. =,
eymnasiG GDi.'S'''' ''' CHEsTEf DONALDSON. A. NJ
For Young Ladies-City.
A and S Diners N Rev WI Dr. and Mrs GARDNEs School
FOR GIRLS COZ 5th-ave Lady teacher wanted
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsoNS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
80 and "a East S5th-ss. ,l Nsw:XYOfk Too 70
bankers. rs Wau-st
VAN NORMAN I]N5sTITgTE T9g9deq 1850; HONE aSG
(MOrgah MansiOn). Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal.
For Both sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
zH Ea.1i f9e SGy: f Vest
Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. both year.
Il 13S-140 Montague. ana Day School Tor
Girls Reopens Sept 25. College preparation circulars
on application. al heartily commend this school
under the new management. "-Chares +. West. La d.
rNHIRTEENTH YEAR
n,..... 81 GfATHA A ,, HALI3 Children
2S6 TO 800 WASHINGTON-AvE.. BROOKLYN, L.
In charge OF the Sisters Of St John the Evangelist
Rector the Bishop OF Long Island Advent Term begins
September 25, 1889. Pupils charged from cate OF
entrance end OF school year Terms per annum Eng
lish French. German and Latin $3.50 70 500 Prepares
10 the Superior -
THIRD YEAR.
st. Catharine's in the Mountains Recreation School,
HOLDERNESS- N H. -.
Session from June rs to September B. Terms $780,
No Extras
For Young Ladies Country.
A CHOICE SCHOOL.-BIooke Han for girls and young
"A ladies' SWITlIIN G. SHORTLlDGE, A. NJ,
p ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. n. J.
I'D excellent school. in very hcd.thfu ana delight
full location. superior Music and Ant Departments Adj
Rev. WIN. c. BOWEN A. NJ. President.
~ Collegiate SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWOOD.
~ n. J.-keopens ; plem9er 20 Preparation IGr COZ
and Smith certificate. ADALINE w. STERLING,
CAROLINE NJ. GEIHtiSH, A. B.
classical HOME INSTITUTE, PoUrhkeepse. n. Y.
TaTfn ffa ~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
financial.
Guaranteed at least 7 per cent.
Florence Cotton & Iron Co.,
OF FLORENCE. ALABAMA
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
10000 SHARES OF 500 EACH.
FULL PAID AND NoN-AssEssABLE
Registry and Transfer Agents American Loan and Trust
Co., who is also depository :or the funds
This company offer treasury shares for develop,
ment purposes only at S5 per Interest suaranteed
fat least per cent? by syndicate OF gentlemen Identified
with the company following statement OF us con-
dton ls certified and submitted
400 town lots ~ $500 each
Furnace and 90 acres Of land 100000
600 lots (5Oxl50) a. 800 each.----..--- soo'Voo
900 OF ore 2O'OoO
Cotton mill and gin in full opcration--.-- oO'OOo
10000 shares treasury stock at s5e...--.I SoO'Vo"
s2O2a,00O
The above property fee simple and free from
debts and membranes Also nine miles riparian
right Cyprus Creek with three dams built ana IN use
more 70 become permanent
source Of income.
The growth Florence the most remarkable In tn"
"New SOUTH the population having increased since sep
tembe last from 300 20 500 entirely to advantages
offered al Of manufacturers. -Four railroads enter
Florence though competing with navigation the Tennes
Should "town lot" boom reach F1orcnce. which ap-
pears certain in the future the companys property
should increase in value ten twenty times. without
disturbing the treasury assets It is estimated careful
basis the Will be sufficient 10 the
stockholders at least

AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
H. w. BLYpENSTEIN Il Co, LONDON, ENGLAND
Allows deposits and interest hA-4ces OF
active accounts OF merchant, and others
Transacts q general banking business.
Lends money piOm.s>ory notes with New-YOrk or
Brooklyn appraised real estate first mortgage with Title
Guarantee policy, 3s collateral. security.
Acts a. Executor, Trustee AMI Guardian under wills
for the statutory charges Registrar Trustee,
Tran Financial Agent for states, Cities Railroads.
Towns other corporations. and Real Estate Mort
gage, with coupon bonds I'm Brooklyn and eso
where. Collects rents coupons and dividends.
NegOtI1tes State, civ Railway aud corporate loans
TRUSTEES.
Garrett A. Van Allen John D. Yermeus.
Warner Van E0rlen, John van F0lrhls,
Homer C. Van Worst W. W. Van NcOrhls.
James b. Van WoerL Geo. w. van Scien,
g. Van Nosrani. James Roosevelt
Jcbn y plauten, AUGUSTUS Van Wyck.
Henry W Bookstaver, J. W Vanderh0rst Kuyt
Robert =. Roosevelt Henry w. o. Edge,
Geo. NJ Van HOesen. JOtiam GOOinoW,
Nm Dowi George L. HodymaD.
william Remsen, Peter Wyckon.
w D. Van Week - Dtn.ol 4. H"ald
ROBFRr n. R0OSEVELT President,
JOHN D. VERM ECLE. Vice President
GEO w. VAN SICLEN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
:
" UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMERS.
EOR OIEENSTOMN AND I.INERpOOT.
4. NJ s'i UjNDERHiI,Ls ( CO.. 81 Broadway. N Y.
S. c.. the South IL Southwest.
- JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.

THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Pier %. T.. Il. QfOO5 RoOsevetst) at 8 3.
CHEROKEE, Charleston and Jack.onv lie. Frl.. July u.
SEMINOLE, Charleston and Jacksonville Tues. July 10.
lKOQUOIS. Charleston and jacksonville. Fri. july ~.
All steamers have rstclass passenger accommodation
under open policy effected ~
cent WM. L. CLYDE < CO. Cen Agents,
Bowling Green. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Gcatbers.

A TUTORS. poycmes.e,. professors; teachers all
a branches supplied schools and families. CrcGais
schools parents All nOl"ru languages spoken aililAA
COYRIERt, 81 T.. l7th, bot 4th-avt. AMI Bg0ad"ay.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teachers Iutors NoFcrhesSes
&c, Colleges, schools end Families ,Anp'y %
Mrs. VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON % nloh square. -
4 BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied
"A FOR all branches. IN al localities charge TEACH
FRS WANTI.D no Zee FOR registration; form fof stamp
t. +. AVERY American School bureau. west l4th-S~'
y ROCKwAY'S TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
- c2g0 supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families Mrs J.. FREEMAN BEOCKWAI, 29
West 25i-,t. Recommends schools 70 parents
II ESsES TEACHERS AGENCY. y East l7th-st.,
Al supplies competent teachers. tutors. goVcrnesses,
schools; English German, French, Spanish snokrn.
esCHERMERHORN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known in L. :. Established 1896.
East l4thst.. v. Y.
TCHF UNION TEACHERS AGENCY CFsabllshed
1ssO provides schools witch teachers, teachers with
positions w. D. KERR. lG Astor Place N. \.
yE, ANTED-American ana foreign teachers. both scyes
W gond positions Ncv-Nork and Ella whore. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East 17thst. bee 4thave. and B'oadvay
yE7ANTED.-Lady partner; knd-rgarlen taught h.r
w interest iu school given; reasonable terms. IN
MEDIATE" 1852 9thaye.
yH:ANTED.-M teacher principal for public school
w near NeW-l0f; Saiary Tlluu: ladies'. Ifeuch Ter
mau. elccuiion. MISS DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BU-
BtAU. 80 East l4r-.t
yVOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tof
W both sTes suppe1 professors eaehers enesses
colleges schools and families also bookkeeDcrs sterogra
pliers AMI cOpytsts u business nrms .
Mr. D. A. CTLvER. 800 5thave.. NewYo CITY
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-17
LOST A CUSTOMER.
How Chicago Drummer ParalyEed
 Innocent Country Merchant.

How Chicago Drummer Paraly=ed an
 Innocent Country Merchant.
 "Mr. Bankersley," said 8 young travelling man, as he walked into the head of the firm, T would like very much to have my route changed, ii possible, so as to omit the town of Jayville."
 What's the matter with Jayville? You have very good cust tomer."
 Yes. sir. know I have; or at least I used to have. But recent events"
 You haven't been doing anything wrong, have you?"
 The traveller lowered his gaze and was silent.
 "Come! Come!" said his employer in a fatherly tone. tell me about the matter. Let us have friendly confi- dence in the natter
 "Well, sir.' said the young man, Sit was this way. 1 was walking along the street with this customer in Jayville, when we happened to pass a watchmaker' establishment. He re- marked that it required very close ap- pIication to succeed at trade of that kind"
 "And what then?'
 Nothing, excepting that I replied: Yes; it is momentous that the minut- est care should be observed in making watches The poor old man t! ought and thought, and just after wrote it out for him on piece of paper, a num- Der of bystanders helped me to carry him into drug store. really think you had better send someone else out there"
 And the merchant thought so, too.- Merchant Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-17
HABITS OF INDUSTRY.
The Importance or Teaching Children to
 Perform Light Tasks.

The Importance or Teaching Children to
 Perform Light Tasks.
 Don't think tho children too young. As soon as they can understand and perform some slight tasks insist upon their doing them. Have some daily tasks suitable to the age of the child, and see that they are performed It sometimes becomes monotonous and requires time and patience, but 1t be- gets habits of industry and solf-re- liance. I once heard Christian min ister state that he owed his success in life to his mother, who taught him when a child to be industrious. Among other things he was required every night to pick up a basket Of chips. His mother reminded him of it for several nights, when she left it for him to recoliect himself. which he did for some time. One night, getting very much interested ill play, he for got it until after dark. Beginning to prepare for bed. his mother remarked: ''Willie. you will have to pick your chips ''But it's dark, mother," he replied. You must pick up your chips. my son." was the rejoinder, in such tone that he knew resistance to be useless. He went out and picked the chips, and never after that, said he, ''did Willie forget his chips" To carry out the rules as this mother did made seIf-rellant, industrious man. Many of us are too indulgent and our children suffer thereby. have in mind a mother who thought her boy too young to work until al- most in his teens, when she found, to her astonislHa s1t. that it was impos- sible to set him at any thing and keep him at it. He hadn't the habit of working. and hasn't to this day ac- quired it. though ho has arrived at manhood. An idle boy will make a sh ftIess man Western Rural.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-17
SOCIALISTS IN CHINA.
A New and Dreaded Secret Society Stir
 ring SOIdiers to MutinY.


 ring Soldiers to Mutiny.
 Private advices from China describe the origin and working of notorious secret society called the Ko-lao Hui, which for many years has given trou- ble and which quite recently has caused commotion in Nankin and its immedi- ate neighborhoOd. At Keang-nin. a garrison town near Nankin, a rising was On the point of taking place among some Human braves stationed there, and they had agreed with their con- federates to strike a blow at Soochow and other large cities when allies were in readiness to assist them. The plot was discovered through an intercepted letter, and the papers, seals and core. spondence were seized. The ringlead- CTS were arrested and decapitated, and the rising was suppressed. Later on similar rising occurred at Man. kin, again among the discontented soldiers and disbanded Huuanmen of the same society. Advantage was taken of the Viceroy's absence to hasten the plot, but his return inter- fered with the details. The leaders were betrayel. seized and beheaded.
 The authorities were now thorough ly alarmed. proc;amations were is sued, feveral regiments of Human men were disbanded and sent to their na- tive provinces and soon the trouble ceased. This Ko-lao Hui is described as a society somewhat resembling the Socialists of Europe, and much dread cd by the officials and people of China. It originated during the Taiping re- bellion among the soldiers in Human for the purpose of affording s;d to the wounded and the families of the men killed in service. The Human men served all over China, and their m utual aid society spread over the whole country. The aims of the society de- veloped with it's growth, and a senti. ment of equality in worldly possessions and position became prevalent among its members. Able and interruptions men turned these feelings to their own uses, and now the society seeks to spread its Sociaiistic views by the rough-and-ready process of plunder and rapine. Its doctrines have nat ural attraction tor all the discontented and disreputab.e members of society. and it's ranks have lately been largely recruited from the many disbanded soldiers now wandering over China. N Y World
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-17
ANCIENT FOOT-cEAR.
When Men Wore Boots Weighing About
 Ton Pounds Each.

When Men Wore Boots Weighing About
 Ton Pounds Each.
 Workmen recently engaged in de- moIishing an old house Tn Hanover, says foreign exchange, found be- hind the caslngs of one of the rooms an unused shoe, which, from appear ances, had lain in its hiding place for moro than hundred years The shoe was in perfect state of preservation, the upper leather being supple and retentiye of its blacking. The stock is what was designated in former times ''cowhide, " a very thick and tough material, such a5 was used in all heavy shoes and boots. It is double soled and hee!ed, all hand work, oi course, scwed through and through, with the stitches showing top and bot ton. The heel is begged on with wooden pegs of irregular shapes, ve,y large, and evidently cut by hand. The shoe is low-cus and has straps with one hole each for lacing.
 In 1887, while engaged in repairing an old building near Bagshot Park. Surrey. the workmen discovered ir an old walled-up cupboard 8 large col lection of clothing and armor, includ. ing a pair of boots. The boots are i. the most excellent preservation. a1t are made of the thickest hide Qinel and padded). with very thick so;es and large rowelled spurs attached h steel chains. The upper portions a of rounded leather, to cover the fe and most of the thighs. Ths boo; 'ear the makers name, and the p:ac Paris" and seem scare ly To h:.yt
 cen worn at all. They arc sad l. geirh ten pounds each.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-17
THE HOUSEHOLD KING.

No letter does he know in El The lengthy alphabet. The simplest word one ever heard Remains mystery yet; One single step he can not take Nor can he even stand. He can not write-the little mite Or use his dainty hand. His daily round of baby-li:e
 Is made of curious things; To laugh and creer, and play bO-peer, Cntirirg pleasure brings, Until with unrelenting hand
 The sandman claims his eyes And then 10 sing this baby-king Asleep with lullabiesl Imperative in his doma'n
 From morn til close Of day, To lift a hand IS a command
 The household must obey! A little ty-1Et n disguise
 Who tElres you unaware, Who steals your heart by subtle art And builds his castle there. And yet with all our ready gifts Oflanguages and pen, Tn Gr:tul rogue has his own brogue Unknown to wisest men He gives us lessons still untEught or both the heart and head. While in his eyes wisdom lies Not yet InterDretedi Dear baby-heart as yet untried Tn lifs's mysterious way, God kindly keep your little feet From paths that go astray; Tho prattIing lips from speaking guile, These dear hands undefled. And make tk5 man upon the plan And nature of the child. Arthur D. F. Randolph, in Wide Awake.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-17
" REFLEX ACTION" "
Curious Power of the Nerves Owe,
 the Muscles.

The Wonderfully Delicate System of Te- Iegraphy Found Existing in All Anil mal Bodies-simplo Explanation
 of It's Essential Features.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-28

OF ancestors; In fact, no other contention Is
admissible, and it is certain that these pro-
clivitiss are tolerahly firmly fixed in certain
breeds; that is, the mastif has the watchdog
qualities, the collie or the bobtail the stock
caring instinct lpar parenthesis, bobtails are
elegant watchdogs), but fixed as these traits
are, it is simply absurd to claim that they
are inevitable attendants on the breeds; that
is, that we can keep on breeding mastiffs in
crowded kennels Ike SO many black Essex
pigs, and with as nlrch attention to their
mental and moral dsvesopment as is given to
q coop of Plymouth BECK fowls, and still re-
tain their discrimina lae, wisdom To do this
their owner must EaaAa them part Of his fam
lily, part Of his daily LIE, let them lie by bis
fireside, accompany him in his walks abroad,
and learn to associate themselves with him
and his
What is now On ny mind is to impress on
all dog lovers that there is ncbier quality in
dogs than type; that as our servants, friends
and companions, their mentality is infinitely
their most important quality. and while we
may raise heaven and earth TO slaortena mas
tiff's pose CT ieagthea collie's, or corkscrew
a pug's tsil, let Us keep In mind what it is
that makes deg 1.-THE lflena of nlan."-W.
Wade IN Illustrated Kennel Ia, azine.