davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.
According to All Authorities Two Feeds =
Day Is Sufficient.

My practice in the past has been TO
give two feeds day, giving the COW
full time TO remasticate. digest and
assimilate her food between foedings.
With silage and bran AS factors, il
seems TO be best to give noon feed.
ing OF hay, clover or the like, rs it has
to be disposed OF in some way. and to
feed it at noon seems the best and
most advantageous way OF disposing
OF il. That the COW on dry feed should
need time to digest her food, while the
COW on grass eats all the time, is not
an argument against the plan of feed
Ing only twice day; AS grass is sue
culent. is rapidly digested and is pre-
pared for assimilation by the least
possible amount OF stomach power;
whereas dry food is digested slowly.
and greater amount OF digestive force
IL used to perform the work, and in
my opinion 1t is not wise to keep the
stomach of the animal fully active all
the time with double duty of hur-
riedly digesting the Old food before
the previous meal is well out of the
way In feeding silage we have a food
largely charged with the natural
juices Of the plant, and digestion is
much more rapid and the morning feed
OF silage and bran is well on in the
digestive canal before the noon feed OF
dry feed.
On an exclusive dry diet, | am
wholly inclined to give only two full
feeds per day with the grain mixed
with them ut that; SO that there shall
be no separation in Illumination and
digestion. and so that one feed can be
got out of the way before taxing the
stomach of the COW with another ration;
but with silage as part OF the ration
! do not see any good way of avoiding
three feeds per day. While | have no
experimental data on this subject, my
practice has confirmed me in the
above views.--J. Gould. in Rural NeW
Yorker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
THE SULTAN'S FAvORiTE.
Olive Harper Catches Glimpse OF tn
Harem's Prettiest Darling.

The SOI AN . FSVO''-
Olive Harper Catches = Glimpse of the
Harem's Prettiest Darling.
Through the kindness of the wife OF
the court physician OF Sultan ABDUL
Aziz, had short audience with sew
eral OF the ladies OF the royal harem,
and in particular with the then reign
ing favorite. Her name was really
Nazip Hanum. but being one OF the
seven week ladies. as they are called.
she was known as Pazar Gunuh Ha-
mum, or Lady Monday. The seven
prime favorites out Of all the women
are called Lady Monday. Lady Tues
day, etc, and Monday is the first.
Their Monday is our Saturday. This
Sultana was about sixteen years old
and had been his wife about two years
and was still the "has cadine Hanum."
or first lady and favorite. She was
about five feet, six inches in height,
and had dark bronze-colored hair,
rather long features and high fore
head, and most beautiful large eyes OF
clear greenish gray, with thick, long.
curling lashes. She was not stout nor
slender, and had regular baby hands
and feet. Her teeth we're the whitest
and evenest ever saw, and she had q
dimple in each cheek and in her chin.
at her wrists, and every finger and toe
was dimpled. Her complexion was an
artful blending of red and white. and
her eyebrows were darkened, and there
was at the corners OF her mouth the
drollest little expression of mockery
that l ever saw.
She wore long, full pantaloons OF
bright yellow satin, with a shalva of
purple silk trimmed around the long
separate breadths with red ribbon
quilted on. Around her waist a CASH
mere shawl was twisted, making a
thick. ungainly wad. A green velvet
jacket embroidered with gold and coral
beads was buttoned tight at the bottom
with diamond buttons and cut out
pompadour fashion in front in man.
ner to leave the entire bust completely
exposed, while it was high in the back.
There were short sleeves. A Russia
I
silk gauze pembezar or chemise with
long sleeves was worn under the jacket,
80 that the bust was covered with a
transparent film. The neck and wrists
were loaded with jewelry, cheap
pinchbeck set having as much promi-
nence as the diamond and emerald par
ures. Her hair was braided in hun
dreds OF little strands and hung down
her back, while she wore fillet Of
green and gold braid around her head.
She wore no stockings and her pretty
pink toes were sometimes thrust into
the scarlet gold embroidered slippers
and sometimes left bare as she reclined
on divan and smoked her cigarette.
She wanted her shoulder scratched
and told slave to do it. thought
that was being pretty lazy, but pretty
women can do any thing and we only
look on and think every thing is an add
ed grace. 1t wouldn't do for ugly
folks to do the same tn ng.-Cor. N.
| Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

One of the diversions of the Mia
CARA Falls people is to gather at the
railroad depot and see the tied come
in Rochester Post.
AT the Observation-Disclosures, I see
here you have wine at SOC bottle and
some at 81, What is the difference
between them?' Waiter-.5Oc y
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Hockstein-'It was Abers
birthday, Aaron. Vat We yif him p,'
MIR. Hockstein--"Wash ohf window
PANE unit let him loogk out unit see der
boss cars go byr-Puck.
Sentimental lady-'This world /,
a vale OF tears. Even the beautiful
rose has thorns." Prosaic visitor-..I
wouldn't mind that so muei. but that
shad are so full of bones Is an outrage
on the human race "-Teras S;f;nos
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
THE HIDDEN COLOR.
Washers Adventure in the waiting
Room OF Country station.

Washers Adventure In the Waiting
Room OF Country station.
She sat there in the corner OF the
ladies' waiting-room at Four Mile River
station, a vision OF mute loveliness Her
face was somewhat in shadow, but a
pair of great deer-like eyes looked out
from under the rim OF the pretty hat she
wore, and her figure, whose perfect
symmetry the folds OF her capped gown
could not hide. was that of a goddess.
As glanced ut her in a kind OF SPELL
bound admiration pearly tear began
to build itself on her lower eyelid, and
gathering power from some hidden
emotion it broke loose Mt last and bead
ed down her check and splashed TO the
floor.
Such accomplishing misery was more
than could stand, and walking over to
her inquired in AS gentle way as
could the cause OF her unhappiness.
Completely unnerved at the sudden
influx of sympathy, she buried her face
in her hands, and as convulsive sobs
shook her frail body until thought her
heart would break, she gasped: my
nanny, she done sen me { d stoah on
an errant, an jes' sneaked in heah fer
Z mor'lize whuvver hit wuz greens n
molahses or green molahses whad she
tole -wow-wo! Jes' lutf me d
loan OBJ n snickerchicf. will yer?"
gaze her one, and boarded II friendly
train. -JUdye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

-Jushce-''You say that your sister
was bitten by the horse and you want
damagesP" Plaintiff-"Yes sir; |
have witnesses to prove that the horse
bit her" Defendant-''I can explain,
Judge. The woman is grass widow.
The horse is not to blame. Detroit
Free Press.
wait for me Il moment" said one
travelling man to another. What
forp" IL want to go in here for a sec
ond." why you are not going to
fight duel, are youP" mo; certainly
not" Then what do you want of "a
second" The patrol wagon arrived
in just five minutes after the call was
turned in.-Ncrchdnt Irdueler.
Old gentleman-"What the mat
ter, Conductor You seem nervous"
Conductor ION Southern road well,
yes, am little worried" Old gen.
tleman-''Any thing wrong aheadP"
Conductor-"No. it's all right ahead.
but there's a wildcat behind us,
and" Old gentlemen-.'Why don't
you shoot the varmint and be done
with ita"-N Y. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

There are forty-eight national so
cieties of women in this country, with
direct membership OF 100000 mem
bers. The largest is the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, with q
membership of 100000. Then follow
the Missionary, the Peace, the Suffrage
organizations, and philanthropic and
educational societies. Twelve Of these
national organizations have Joined
with the National Council, which was
formed to unite all the women societie:
of the nation into one great and pow
erful league.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Dinguss- Shadbolt. here Is that dol
lar | borrowed of you month or two
ago.
Shadbolt Gin extreme vexation) - Con-
found you, Dinguss! What did you
want to break your record for? Nc
Stab offered to bet me IS the other day
that you would pay that dollar. and !
took him up.
(Dinguss subsequently calls on Nc
Stab and collects g. so pursuant to pre-
vious arrangement Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

"A man was fined enc dollar in q
New York court for calling q lawyer
liar, and yet the offender had sworn to
tell the truth.-7ezas Sijtings.
The largest carpet in the world
has been on exhibition at the Cincin-
natl Exposition. It contains 2,7OO
square wards.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
Mr.. BURGLAR LEFT.
How Clever Woman Forced House,
Breaker to Depart in Haste.

How Clever Woman Forced q House.
Breaker to Depart in Haste.
ALI women do not display the pres
ence of mind in an emergency that was
shown by lady in one of the city's
outlying districts. where the visits OF
burglars have been any thing but like
those of angels, flew and far be-
tween" The household is possessed
of a couple of dogs, that have been
given the run of the house since the
burglar scare commenced to dominate
the locality; but as a preventive OF
burglar visitors the dogs were not a
success, rs the sequel will show One
evening the lady was awakened shortly
after midnight, and perceived what
she supposed was the form of one OF
the dogs peer into the chamber from
an adjoining room. Immediately pro-
nounclng the name of one of the canine
pets, she ordered it to leave the room,
and in compliance with her command
saw the supposed quadruped depart
the way he had come. Later she was
again awakened by that strange sense
OF impending danger which providen-
TALLY fOrewarns one at times, and
as her eyes watched intently the same
doorway, she saw again the alleged
quadruped enter; but this time her
sight. made more keen by the fear tina,
had come over her, disco, cred the OBJ
lect to be man, moving upon all fours
She watched him until he had ap
preached the bureau. and standing
erect commenced to rifle the drawers.
10 give positive evidence of her knowl-
edge OF his presence might be attended
with danger to herself or husband, so
strategy was employed. Moaning a.
though ill, she grasped her sleeping
husbands arm and babe him get up
Immediately, as she knew she was 90.
ing to be sick. The significant press.
ure on her husbands arm convinced
him that she meant more than he,
words implied, and he sprang out O:
bed just in time to catch "a glimpse OF
the retreating burglar as he vanished
through the door. 1t is reasonable to
expect that her plan made the burglar
feel sick at being disturbed in his work,
and forced to fee before the wrath of
an alarmed household. Boston Bud.
oct.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
laura's Dangerous Mistake.

He placed the glittering solitaire on
her finger, kissed it tenderly, and TO,
some moments there was a blissful
silence.
George" she said at last partially
rousing herself from dreamy reverie
wouldn't it be a jolly trip if we should
go to Alaska on our weddiag tourg"
alaska, Laurap" exclaimed George
reddening with anger; 'if any thing
that has just occurred, Miss, has led
you TO think of Alaska -"
mo! No! George-doar Georger
protested the terrified girl, ''it didn'tl
It's gcnuine-Tm sure it isl"
But it took long time to pacify
the indignant young man. Chicago
Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Mrs. Blinks-"You did noblv n,
church to-day. Instead of going te
sleep during the sermon you listened
attentlvely to every word" Mr.
bllnks-"Best sermon l ever tl@.rd.
GLORIOUS! The way he pitchrd mi.
rich men like Winks and Minks eo
links Just did ME good "-Ihi..i:lAie
Record
The Congregational Church of
"ashburn Wis, has pastor who is
catcher of the Washburn Base bail
Club, fine example of muscular
Chrlsllanity." His presence on the
oase-ball grounds is said to exercise n
great restraining influence. and an
oath or profane word is scarcely ever
heard
Miss Jennie Duuphy, of San Fran.
cisco, is considered the most fearless
nofsewoman on the Pacific coast
one mas been accustomed to ride from
chiidhood' and is perfectly at hsme in
the saddle rising easily and graceful
~ Her pet horse, Jim, is of blooded
kentucky stock and is valued at
$500
-Munemitsu Mutsu, Japanese Min
istef at Washington, is most alb
stemlous man as regards stimulants
put being scholar and philosopher
ne mas shown an inclination to taste
oi american mixed drinks as an ex.
perimehtal process. He does not like
our fancy tipples. however. A few
days ago he tackled a gin-fizz for the
nrs' 'iine' "Ha +" he exclaimed. in an
oriehtal way, lit buzaes like a fly and
stlngs like wasp" He will here
aiter confine himself to tea drinking.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
AN ELEPHANTS RAGE.
Hunters Bair-Breadth Escape From an
Angry "Tusker."

Angry "Tusker."
run, run, sahibs-the tusker has
gone must [mad]. He has broken
loose"
We all started to our feet. George
had just gone down to the bank of the
river to where the cooking was going
on, which lay nearer the mad ele-
plants picket. By this time the ter
ror-stricken servants were flying in all
directions. The huge brute, with in
finite cunning, had all along been
making mighty efforts to wrench up
the stake to which he was bound. This
at last he had succeeded in doing
With the first desperate bound, or
lurch forward, the heavy ankle chains,
frayed and worn in one link, had
snapped asunder; and with the huge
stake trailing after him, he charged
down on the camp with a shrill
trumpeting scream of maddened ex-
citement and savage fury. The men
with the spears waited not for the onset
One poor fellow bending over his pot
OF rice, trying to blow the smoldering
embers of his fire into flame. was
seized by the long flexible trunk of the
Infatuated brute, and had but time 10
utter the terrible death scream which
had startled us, ere his head was
smashed like an egg she'll on the
powerful knee of the maddened mon
ster. He next made a rush at the
horses that, excited and frightened by
the clamor around them, were strain
ing at their ropes, and buried his long
blunt tusks in the quivering TANKS OF
one poor Caboolee horse that had
struggled in vain to get free.
All this was the work of a moment.
Poor George. who was bending over
some stew pan, wherein was simmer
ing some delicacy of his own concoc-
ton, was not aware OF the suddenly
altered aspect OF affairs, till the huge
towering bulk of the elephant was
almost over him. Another instant
aItl he would have shared the fate of
the hapless mahout, had he not, with
admirable presence OF mind, delivered
the kissing hot stew, with quick dex-
terity and precision. full in the gaping
mouth of the furious brute. His next
sensation, however. was that of flying
through the air, as the brute, with
one swing of his mighty trunk, pro-
PEELED him on his aerial flight. and be
fell souse in the middle of the stream
with the samoa nan s+;lI .;l.
clutched in his hand.
over the river We could see the in
furiated brute, who had thus scattared
u.s. in a perfect frenzy of rage, kneel.
ing on the shapeless heap of cloth.
furniture, poles and ropes, and diogipg
ms tusks, with savage fury, into the
hanglngs and canvass, in the very
abandonment of mad, uneontrollable
rage. We had little doubt but tina,
poor Mac lay crushed to death
'motherec beneath the we;ght of tina
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

PRISONER" said the chief magis-
irato, you are charged with being
found dead drunk on the street. What
have you to say?" II reckon I'm
guilty. your Honor" Ten dollars
and costs. Next. Same CHARGE
against you, sir. Have you any plea
TO maker Your Honor" replied
the prisoner, wiping his spectacles on
the tail of his coat and speaking with
great dignity, with your permission
wish to enter plea of guilty to the
charge OF being discovered on public
thoroughfare while in the condition
technically and scientifically known as
alcoholic trance" My friend" said
the magistrate, kindly. your offense is
merely "a nominal one. You may 90. +"
-Chtcdgo Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
An Ignominious Failure

Sharper-How did that soap-sa''p'
dodge workp
Agent-Didn't work at all.
"EhP Did you do as / said--iea'e :
cake for examination at every MUS,
then go around in a week ana oen' I'd
payment for every cake when Low
been wet?" -
Yes. Every cake was handed 0''
to me as fresh us new.
"Strange! What street ala YOU
lect for the gamer"
BLANK street" MA,
"Humph! No wonder it failed n
street is chockfuH OF anarchists
Y. Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

Drink seems to be as preVa'o""
Belgium as anywhere els--petn'I |,
more so. A newspaper puolisn's
Flanders states that 1.-THE daiiy
sumption of a workingman-ho
drunkard-there includes at o'oo d ~.
a 'worm-killer;' at 8 a. M ~
opener;' at IL a IN, whiP, -,
m, a 'digester;' at p. M, so' .,
and Mt 1880 p. m, 'finisher' .,houl
regular yearly expenditure N, aious
counting extras on festive ooo" No
amount to 2l9 francs, ooo F"
francs being the usual wages
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22
INCREASE OF INsAs,-.
= Noted Specialist DI-...
In an Instruct,v. \. 'hs suhi,,

"eesve WAY. vaa
"A very Interesting inquiry /. 4,
s .on The occupation Of those = "a NAY ~
=. come insane Taking, for ''s Whole
ihe $50 cases admittaa f example
asylum during one year. 81, 'he STATE
obtained: THIS table /,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-22

ponderous animal. or mangled out Of
Ali likeness to humanity by the ter
.ioie tusks that We could see FLASHING
IN the clear moonlight. 1t seemed an
age this agony of suspense. We held
our oresths, and dared not look into
eaAoh others faces. Every thing showed
as clear as IL it had been dav. We
'ne elephant tossing the strong canvas
canopy about as dog would worry a
uoor-mat. Thrust after thrust was
"ue oy the tusks into the folds OF
sio'h Raising his huge trunk the
orute would scream in the very frenzy
''' Ills WRATH and at last. after what
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-11-28
Mortgage Sale.

william q Smith and Mary smith, mortgagors,
executed and delivered certain mortgage in favor
of Mrs. Emily Matilda Sanders mortgagee, and
which NOR gage was dated the 18th Of December.
1854 aud recorded In the Office of the Register of
Deeds of the county Of Hand and Territory of
Dakota. I'm Book of mort gages, on page 2i3 the
eist day OF January, 1870. and upsn certain prem
ises situated in the County of Hand IN the Terri
tory OF Dakota and described follows, to-wit
the southwest quarter 0f section nine IN township
one hundred eleven porth of range sixty nine west
OF the 5th Principal Meridian, aud containing 1Gt
acres according to government survey.
And no acton OF proceedings at law or otherwise
having been instituted TO recover the eebt secured
by said mortgage or anv part thereof.
Default having been made In the payment Of th I
interest due upor the sum secured by said mort
gage. ard
The whole amount of principal and intere
having been declared due by the mortgage by
Of said default. according TO the conditions
of said mortgage aud the amount claimed 10 bs
due upon said mortgage At the date of this NOTES
Is the sum OF hye hundred twenty four dollars ant
twenty-nine cents principal and Interest, besides
the sum oil i've dollars necessarily paid by SAID
MORTGAGE In perfecting the title of said mort
eAgors said real estats, making Ia all five hun
dred twenty nine aud s9iO0 dollars. and also TIL
further sum Of seventy dollars. attorneys tee
stipulated for In said mortgage.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that b,
virtue II tho power OF sale contained In said mort
gage, and duly recorded a. aforesaid, sDd In pur
suanUe Of the statutes In such made and pre-
yitled the said mortgage viii be foreclosed by
sale Of the mortgaged premises therein described
at public auction TO the highest bidder q
the front door of the court house. in the town o
Miller and Comfy ot Hand and Territory o
, Dakota, ON the 7th day OF December. 1879, at
O'Clock Ia the forenoon Of that day.
Dated October 18th. 1889.
MRS. EMILY MATILDA SANDERS,
MortgaRee.
L. II. Hole Alva Y. Taylor ana John L. Pyle. a,
toibeys tor mo'tsasee. Huron. Dakota. oc2s,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-11-28
Frank Ieslles Popular Monthly
CHRISTMAS NIJNBER.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
December, just out, is the Christmas
Number, and occupies the field in advance
OF all its contemporaries. IL has special
illuminated cover, wreathed in holly
leaves and berries. Tho table of contents
is rich and seasonable, aud the magazine
is as full Of pictures as pudding OF
plums. An exquisite colored plate,
entitled Under the Mistletoe, forms an
appropriate frontispiece. Among the
illustrated articles are How Bing Christ
mas has Conquered the Country; wilkie
Collins. biographical sketch; "New
York's Art Museum by Ripley Hitchcock;
a timely paper oa ths Centenary OF the
Catholic Church In the United States. just
celAbrated with splendid pomp ut Balti-
more; Buffalo hunting in Ceyion, by
James Ricalton a graphic description Of
General Kilpstricks great raid near
Atlanta, Ga, by an old trooper; "Sant
Elena and the Dattagiia Baibs"; and
Orchids. by Charles t simpsons. There
are half a dozen short stories. all
good paper on the gifted young
Russian, Marie Bashkirtseif, whose re-
Gently published diary Is the sensation Of
the literary world and poems bv Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Douglas Sladen. Carlotta
Perry, the late +. S. saltus. and others.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-11-28
FACrs VS.. THEORY.

The theory Of "destitution IN Dakota
il very easily and effectsally controyerted
by the papers Of various localities in the
state, and in manner, too, which shows
there was no idea of refutiRg the theory
in this presentation of fact. Almost
every exchange coming into this office
recently has contained mention OF the
vast amount of business being done by
the roller mills nearest them. All the
mills are buster now than ever before
grinding -four and feed, which Is sure
indication something has been raised.
And in this connection we miy add the
Miller mill is no exception to the rule.
The Miller boys report the mill running
at full capacity OF fifty barrels for each
Ia hours, their receipts OF wheat run from
200 TO 900 bushels per day. They are
doing exchange business all over the
Rec Valley, and seem to haye placed the
plant upon it's feet in good shape, Chas.
Miller is ON the road disposing OF
their fine fancy patent -four, and expects
to establish regular shipping business
with points in Iowa.