davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29
FALL FEEDING FOR COWS.

Time is to be taken by the forelock and
to prepare early for the fall feeding of
cows is carrying out this wise principle.
When the season is about to end, feed is
usually scarce and poor, because prepare
tons are not made for it in good time,
and the product of milk falls off at the
very time when it should be kept up for
the winter profit Once COW loses milk
it is very difficult, and in many cases,i i'm
possible to restore it. Hence, fresh, sue
culent food must be provided for. The
best recourse is a field of aftermath, grass
or clover, or pasture which has been re-
served especially for the purpose. 1t may
be too late now to remedy failure for
the present season, but the warning should
be needed in time for another year. Still,
something may yet be done. A planting
of early kinds of sweet corn, sown in
rows eighteen inches apart and three
inches apart in the rows, will very soon
afford very acceptable feed. Millet may
be sown for pasture; oats sown in August
or September will make the best of pas
ture for the early autumn, and rye will
serve to follow after the early frosts If
no other way can be found, some of the
best hay, with liberal ration of corn
meal, should be given as soon as the out
door forage has become scarce. Later,
the small potatoes may serve as succulent
food along with the hay. Malt sprouts
stepped in water and mixed with cut hay
have increased the milk-yield more than
pasture has done. This food is very
pleasant and palatable to the COWS, and
exceedingly nutritious and productive of
rich milk. 1t can be purchased cheaply
in summer and fall when it is not much in
demand. Bran and shorts have great
value, both as food products and for en-
riching the manure, and cotton-seed meal
fed with care and judgment is valuable.
Apples are worth more to feed to COWS
than for cider.-American Agriculturist.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
hal Non cnoMn yorn rLANrs.

There is nothing gained by growing
three plants whore there is only room for
two, The two plants that the place
would comfortably accommodate will he
much finer than the three that you could
manage 20 "just squeeze in, And re-
member that one plant, welegrowp, ia
worth score of poorly grown ONES,
One good plant is something to bc proud
of, while number of poor specimens
ought to make the grower ashamed, not
of the plants, hut of himself, Treat
plants precisely ms you would people, and
give them all the chance they want to
develop. Let them show what they can
do, and they cannot do this when they
are oramped,-Amorica Agrieat@jst.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29
MANURIse FOR WHEAT.

A good rich soil is essential to securing
good growth and yield of wheat. II
not naturally rich, farm manure or fer
tilizers should be applied in such man
ner as to supply the elements required by
this plant. The old way of manuring
was to either haul out and scatter on the
stubble, or apply after the first blowing
had been given and then turn under. In
either case the manure was plowed under
rather than worked INTO the soil near the
surface; and, to do this, apply the manure
after blowing, taking pains to scatter as
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29

Ex-senator Tabor, of Colorado, left a
$40 bouquet on Shakespeare's tomb when
he visited England.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29

Germany's army last year cost $751;
061, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
Hints About Butchering.

If the hogs to be slaughtered nre
fed within twelve hours of their kill
ing, the food is wasted. tho meat viii
nc moro disposed to sour. and il will
be more difficult TO remove the dis
tended intcstincs and take from them
the lard. Nor is il well to allow the
swine TO drink on the morning OF the
day they are killed Hogs can not be
killed too quickly. The moro rapid
ly they are killed and the blood got
out Of them, the better a we'll
directed blow on the head. between
and just in front of the cars. will
make the animal unconscious: but the
chances for a mis-stroke are so many.
and as the stroke makes unfit for use
considerable meat, this method OF kill
ing can not be recommended. The
use of tho shotgun Is no better The
rifle l. The weapon 20 use-a bali on -
line from the base Of the car to 4he
opposite eye produces instant death.
and does not cause the waste Of any
meat. AgrtculturiSL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
,SoYs and Girls in Holland.

A letter from a lady travelling
Holland tells how they distinguish the
boys from the girls in that country.
They are all dressed alike in dark,
full skirts and gay bodices. All had
long hair and long, thick bangs,
trained to stand out under their tight
caps, like little visors to shade their
eyes. We began to wonder why they
were all girls, when suddenly the
guide seized one, saying: "Do you
think this is boy or a girl?" When
she said girl he whisked the child
around and pointed to little red and
white crown-piece on the back of its
cap NO" he said, girl caps are
plain. Until the children are eight
years old you can't tell boy from a
girl, except from the backs of their
heads" By asking tho children their
names we found the guide was right,
and we all wondered what Young
America would say if he were obliged
to dress like his sister till he was eight
years old.-Chicago Mail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
THE GIRL HERSELF.

Twas not her bonnet, Il : true,
Twts not her bonnet, ce and new,
That fixed my idly rowing eye
That summer day, as she passed by.
/ can rot tell YOU how twas made,
! can not tell the ribbons shade,
Nor Just the color OF the wreath
! only saw the face beneath.
noticed rot her dress the while.
Hit gcse mItC in latest style,
With Gr"C.an folds, and closest 1T,
Or lur1elows adoruing il.
II may have been OF fiirrSy wear,
do not know. / do not care:
For all my thoughts that wandered wicS
Were ccutcred on the girl inside.
O, she was sweet from head 20 feetl
The uTctt.cst girl upon the street!
Depending not on outward dress
To emphasize her loyGlacss.
Though many another maiden owes
Her chief attraction 10 her clothes,
TINS one, though well supplied with pelL
Would have 40 rival 10 herself
Eyou should meet this maid ny chance
You'd give her more than passing glance,
And note, 70 rhaps, with some surprise
Her perfect mouth, her lovely eyes;
But oh, warn YOU zot 10 let
Your heart escape lis bounds as yet;
She's spoken for-the charming elf!
m going TO marry her myself,
-yOsspLiaS Pollard, 81 ". I. Lsiger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03

General Prejevalsky, who died re
Gently at Tashkend, was a hero OF
geographical science. He discovered
the sources of the Yangtse-K Kiang and
the Hoang-ho and was the revealer Of
inner Asia, aud in his journeyings,
aggregating 10000 miles, in which he
crossed Central Asia in all directions,
he did far more than any other man
to make known that region of lofty
plateaus, great mountain ranges, and
vast deserts. Like many other great
travellers. he died in the harness, hav-
ing started for Thibet on his fifth series
of explorations.
What n pity it is" says a St.
Louis clergyman, that there are so
many sweet sinners and sour SAINTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03

AN eminent physician, ''the sands
OF whose life" have been running six
ty-eight years, declares that abstinence
from food for period of from twenty
four to forty-eight hours will alleviate
any common complaint or illness. We
will bet him a place in the Cabinet
that 1t won't alleviate hunger, and
there isn't a commoner complaint in
the Observation-Disclosures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03

There are now 101 geographical
tocieties IN the world. Franco comes
first with twenty-nine, Germany next
with twenty-five, and Great Britain
third with nine societies.
-Sausages, fried apples, buckwheat
cakes and baked potatoes is a bomely
bill OF fare for breakfast-buti it good.
President Carter, OF Williams Col
lege, has raised $500, 600 for that insti-
tuition during his management
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof. ". HAU5NER, the famous mcsrnCrist
OF HhdcG, ". T., writes: "SOme ten years ngO
! suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
Catarrh. Ny family physician gave me lIp as
inCurahle, and said must die. My case was
such "A bad one, that eN cry day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarsc l could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat yyoui
almost struuple me liy the use Of DR.. Sagc's
Jlturrh Remedy, in three months, was a well
ulau, and the cure has been permanent"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
WHERE is HOME7

Where Is homer
= II where the stately mansions rise
With dazzling splendor toward the skies,
The poor mans dream-the rich mans prizef
Where Is home:
Where - homes
is u m TIC cabin rude and cold,
Where wind blows IN through rafters old,
Where want hath trod with footsteps boldf
Where > h0mes
Where Is homes
What matter where my lot may fall
since storms auo sunshine come 70 ail,
IL l0Wly LE. or lofty hall.
EEeSS IS homer
Where - honor
TIC huublcst place beneath the skies,
When viewed through loves devoted eyes,
Becomes = perfect paradise.
THIS i Eome3
Where IS homes
Tis where the hearts best treasure -.
For perfect love fs perfect bliss
D,uy mc wealth, bur lg.ve me this;
Love IS home!
Love is homel
And when our earthly loves are o'cr,
And earthly mansions are no more,
Forever, on the other shore,
Heaven IS home!
-Esr. p la, a. H0DtGH's Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
I0ng-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by
the pcrsevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.

Blooo Diseases are cured by
the DC~sCverinrr uSa of Aver,s
.S,,,,...,,.,-;l,,,
e'I9''i 'rlIAa'
TH,. medicine {7 an Alr-rotivc. md
rr.r.... r....rs...,I ,.1...,----, 81 II, ,,,.t-,-
r,,r
i' -,. i'. I.
F"'' p" ....t "- q. '.h.'. Llh VIVA
per ....c., t1' rc-tl-t Is certain.
t..I l...-. 2. .'a1".....@s
Iug Two years I #..ergJ from SEE
vorC r~ I'm wr b. r.H -.En, gr1 LaI
other .r,uN..s rgI # Hy % torpid liver
and Uy. u.T'T After Giving several
m,d.. ...H.a ..r -.s.. without cuEs,.I
began .H rNH hv.. S,r4sr rrt.g.
WE. -l... ..N I.rf... |.. rIs ryat ,uttlc,
ana ..... t..i. & ENa bottles a 1rHs eom-
Ulpt-ly cured. .1uIu W. Benson, 40
Lavr.uog So, lowell Mass.
Last Nuy "a large rarburcIc broke cut
@ 1., s H. 4 @ sad P4a.a55 . Il me- 81 s;
BOTTLES L,uIsI rhc sore. In.alI nv ,,.r,-
ricuco with medicine, InovCr saw moro
S1Eo.rVarF,rV D,-,,lA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
:. Constantly Hawking ana spI,slng.,

THOMAS J. RUsWNG, Fsq., e91s Pine Street,
s.. LOUIS. No, writes: " was great sufferer
frOr1 Catlrrh for thrc" years. At times could
hUr,Ny breathe, and was constantly huw king
and splitting, and for the last clrEt months
Crull uoc DR. 1tha Through the nosul.s. I
Thought nothing could be done FOR me. Luck
ly, was advised 10 try Or. Sagc's Cuturrh
Kennedy, and on now q wei man. 1 believe
10 20 Nc the only slIro remedy for Catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only TO give IL a
tair triul TO experience este tCunding results and
a permanent cure"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
Advertising RatoS

The large and reliable Circulation on the CAN.
BRIA FREEMAN commends IL 70 the favorapIs O. n
sideration OF advertisers whose tsvors win bein-
serted az the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
Three Hottle. Cure Co,or-,.

ELI ROBnTSs, RtuUdu p. o., C0ylJ1ibtr Co.
Pu., says: My dauEhter had catarrh when
she was uve years old, very badly. I saw Dr
SJEc'5 CataTrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, aud soon saw that il
helped her: a third bottle effected pcrrna-
uent cure; She ia now eighteeR years old and
sound and hearty"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03

business items. nrst insertion 100. per line; each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
AdministratOr's and Executors No Ices ..... $50
AudINSr Notlces. .---.--.--.., 400
stray and similar Notices.. ......... l.5O
az Resoi'Efions or prooeeffne OF any corporation.
OF society, dt1 communications designed 70
non 10 GRy matter Of limited individa es.
must be pdis Joi as advertisements.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds neatly and expedi-
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't you forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-03
Ayers Sarsaparilia,

PREPARED BY
Or. J. Q. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass,
kr'eo 81 slS bottlss, e5. Worth S5 a bot,Io.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
Push.

Ii there was more push In the
world re,would be fewer hungry,
bali clothed, homeless, suffering chill
dren; fewer broken-down, dissipated
men and women; less need of aims
houses, houses of correction and
homes for the friendless.
Push means a lift for a neighbor
in trouble. Push means q lift for
yourself out of the slough OF despond-
ency and shiftlessness, out of trouble,
real and fancied. Push never hurts
anybody. The harder the push the
better, if it is given in the right direc-
tion. Always push up hill-few peo-
pie need a push down hill. Don't be
afraid of your muscles and sinews;
they we're given you to use. Don't
be afraid of your hands; they were
meant for service. Don't be afraid of
what your companions may say.
Don't be afraid Of your conscience; it
will never reproach you for a good
deed-but push with all your heart,
might and soul, whenever you see
anything or anybody that will be bet
ter for good, long, strong determ-
ined push.
Push! 1t is just the word for
the grand, clear morning of life; it is
just the word for strong arms and
young hearts; it is just the word for
a world that IS as full of work as this
is II anybody is in trouble, and you
see it, don't stand back, pushI
If there is anything good being
done in any place where you happen
to be, push!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
Wholesale and Retail !!
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Trunks, Valises, etc.
To My Patrons.

1t is e source of pride to me to
be able to announce that l now
have beyond question, the most
complete and select stock of Mems
and Boys CLOTHING, FURN-
ISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, BOOTS,
SHOES, and such other goods as
are usually kept in a FIRST
CLASS Mems Outftting Estab-
lisnment; not only do I claim pre-
cedence in Astoria, but l may
justly claim to equal any of the
large clothing stores in Portland;
and you will award me the "cake"
please, when it comes to GLOW
prices"! You will find in my store,
Garments from the cheapest to
the finest, and finished in man.
ner taxing the ingenuity of the
leading American tailors. l will
say no more. Please call at your
leisure and let me astonish you!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. 81. D. Gray returns from Wash
ington next week.
P. Sickles, and wife returned to
Portland last evening.
Ben Young leaves for the Fraser
river tomorrow night.
Mrs. F. d. Winton returned home
on the Telephone yesterday.
F. McCurtie returned from a bust
ness trip to Portland, yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Ball returned from an
extended visit to Portland last even
ing.
Mrs. DR.. August Kinney returned
home from Marion county last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Van Dusen re-
turned from trip to California, yes
terdsy.
JIG. Fullerton is reported dying at
Roseburg. Hope not: the state needs
such men.
s. T. McKean and Miss Maud
Spedden leave to-day on the Oregon,
for San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Jane K. Smith of Eugene who
has been visiting her son J. H., re-
turned home last evening.
The following Ilwacoites were in
the city on business yesterday: Judge
]. J. Brumbach, J. r. Coulter an d N.
Howerton.
Lieut.. Commander Stockton, who
was here with the naval commission,
has been ordered to the command of
the ThetiS.
F. G. Reed, president state fish
commission came down yesterday
morning. He says all hands engaged
are making killing at Oregon City,
of salmon. The water is so low the
fish can't get away and are slaugh-
tered by the ton.
Mr.. Skies Worden, of Fort Klam-
ath, Oregon, arrived in the city yes
terdsy, for the purpose of seeing the
ocean. The gentleman is over 40
years old and was born in eastern
Oregon. He went down on the
Candy yesterday and took a buggy
ride to the beach and informed a re-
porter on his return that seeing the
ocean in all its roughness and splen-
dor was the greatest event of his life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
How Men Die,

If we know all the methods of ap-
proach adopted by an enemy we are
the better enabled to ward off the
danger and pospone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In
many instances the inherent strength
of the body suffices to enable it to op-
pose the tendency toward death.
Many however have lost these forces
to such an extent that there is little
or no help. In other cases little
aid to the weakened Lungs will make
all the difference between sudden
death and many years of useful life.
Upon the first symptoms of Cough,
Cold or any trouble of the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and wellknown
remedy-Boschee's German Syrup, a
carful trial. 1t will prove what
thousands say of it to be, the "bene-
actor of any home"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

On one occasion when Tom Ochil-
tree returned home from congress
there was very little travel on the
railroad, and he was the only person
of consequence on the train. When it
stopped at his town there was an un-
usual crowd around the depot, and
naturally enough he thought it had
assembled to welcome him. So he
stepped ont on the platform and be-
gan:
Gentlemen, 1 thank you for this
hearty demonstration"
Demonstration! thunderw said
one of the crowd, "John Diels has
just committed suicide in the depot"
Washington Critic.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
The Y. W. c. T. U. Entertainment

The "Y.'s" entertainment last even
ing consisted of chorus by Miss
Lottie Levings, Miss Nellie Levings,
Miss Myra Stevens, Miss Mabel
Brown and Miss Minnie Hobson, fol-
lowed by solo by Mrs. r. Smith,
which preceded a solo by Mrs. Cello
Parker, and which was followed by a
duet by the Misses Levings.
The trial by jury was laughable
affair; H. G. Thomson personated
Grover Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 7. Ross, the defendants; Miss
NJ. E. Warren, the prosecuting
attorney, Miss Powell, the clerk,
G. 81. Stockton the judge, Miss
Lottie Levings the constable, W. P.
McCroskey the plaintiff, G. A. Hanson
attorney for defendant, NJ. Backus,
Sockville West. The jury was
composed of Miss Mabel Brown, Miss
Dora Badollett, Miss Huntington,
Ssm'l Freeman, A. Fricke aud E. j.
Liddicoat. The verdict was not
guilty, and refreshments closed the
evenings entertainment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

Captains are thick in Astoria. You
can't throw a stone on the street
without being likely to hit captain.
Talking to a captain yesterday, he
says: 81 see there's another wreck
at Yaquina. Yaquina always was the
darndest place for wrecks. Fourteen
years ago 1 spent S160 and three
months time, 1 and my partner,
down there, putting up sour crout.
We put up 300 barrels and shipped it
from Yaquina, but the vessel that we
shipped it in was wrecked and the
whole caboodle, 800 barrels mighty
fine sauer kraut, was strewed along
the beach, and 1 and my partner were
out all that money and work"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Narrow Escape Of Man From Drowning.


Yesterday morning between one
and two O'Clock P. Bocasowitcb, Of
fishing boat No. SO, belonging to Geo.
Hume, was returning from down
towards the bar, and dropping his
boat around to the net racks on the
roadway, was surprised to hear faint
groans proceeding from underneath.
After some investigation he found
man in the last stages of exhaustion
in the water under the net racks,
sticking i'll the mud and ooze up to
his knees and unable to speak or
stir or do more than feebly moan. He
was livid with cold.
Bocasowitch secured assistance
and the man whose name could not
be learned, was removed to a place Of
shelter, and his life saved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

Twenty-seven pre-emption and tim
ber claims in Whatcom county,
illegally obtained by a lumber COM
pany, were disallowed a few days
ago, says the Seattle Times. 1t ap-
pears from this that fraudulent en-
tries do not always pay, though jndg-
ing from the thousands of acres OF
lands that are in the possession OF
our mill companies, it would seem as
if the reverse is generally the case,
and that the timber claim law instead
OF benefiting the masses, as it was in
tended to, has served to make enor-
mously wealthy, few score of men,
and made hundreds Of others perjur-
ers and felons, unpunished though
they may be, in the eyes Of all men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life

1t was Just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incura-
BILE and could live only short time
she weighed les than seventy pounds,
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
a larger bottle, it helped her more,
bought another and grew better fast,
continued its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing I4O
pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery Free at j. w. Conn's Drug
store
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

1t is said that a craze prevails
throughout the Sound country among
the unmarried men chiefly and Of
those constituting recent arrivals, to
locate timber land. Crowds ofyoung
men leave the towns and cities to-
gether, going to the woods. They
take with them an experienced "cruis-
er," who is supposed to know all
about the "lay of the land" When
located, each man is in possession Of
160 acres, for which he pays his first
installment of 25 cents per acre, and
subsequent amounts according to the
law governing the same, ample time
being given. This gives the owner
title to 160 acres of good timber land,
which if near water, is liable to be
very valuable. These claims are
taken on government land. The
same "craze" is slightly prevalent in
this section, and is liable to be not so
much a craze after all. A quarter sec
ton Of Uncle Sans tall timber will
be mighty handy some Of these days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

The S. F. alta says it is impossible
to get an engineer to take the C. M.
BelShGaC to Astoria. II that be so,
she can't act as tender for the Geo.
Hume cannery this season. It's like
Old Uncle Ned: "He had no teeth
for to eat the corn cake, so he had to
let the corn cake be-"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

The men working on the lighthouse
at Destruction Island report seeing a
large schooner bottom side up last
week, the day after the gale, but there
were no means of identifying the
vessel, which was about 500 tons
burden.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-06

The Vancouver Independent says
that the Milwaukee gentleman who
went from Portland TO the upper
Washougal to look at timber land,
with his feet encased in white hose
and slippers, came out of the woods
with his pedals tied up in gunny
sacks. He knows more than he did
a week ago.