davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-20

As TIE rose bush is composed of the
sweetest flowers and the sharpest thorns
as the heavens are sometimes over
cast, alternately tempestuOus and serene;
so is the life of man intermingled with
Joy and sorrows, with pleasure and with
pains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-20

HABIT and imitation-there is moth
ing more perennial than these two
They are the source of all working and
apprenticeship, of all practice, and all
learning in this world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-20

IT is easier to meet with error than to
find truth: error is on the surface and
can be more easily met with; truth is
hid in the great depth; the way to seek
does not appear to all the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-20

IN solitude the mind gains strength,
and learns to lean upon itself; in the
world it seeks or accepts of a few treach-
erous supports the feigned compassion
of one, the flattery of a second, the civ
ilities of third, the friendship of a
fourth; they all deceive, and bring the
mind back to retirement, reflection and
books
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-20
NINE. PAULINE LUCIA is i'll.

THE Iowa Republican Convention will
be held August IA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-20

WHATEVER you do, do it well. The
sighting of a task because it is appa-
rently unimportant leads to habitual ne
glect, so that men and women degener-
ate inSensibly into bad workers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
0ereimSmAMri6ten.

NGeu ee1. Mittbeilunsen aus fathuliiden Gereinen
ipirD an pDrlte9enoer Gtele angente1ene Berlld1td=
tigung Su thetl tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

tuirO an porliesenOer gsteae anseinefene 8eridfid=
tiguns gu thetl tperben.
= Mm SpnntagzIbenb fano in
Der gretinzSale 5u g t.. 8aul Die
Sabresperiammluns Oes ct. 9 II
BON Baulz8eretnes
itatt. Na9 bem 8eri6te bes Secre=
tdrs be1teben in WinnelOta nun 10
iol9e 8eretne; Z Gon feren5en muir
ben mdbreno bes ab9elaufenen Sab
res neu 9esrinbet.
Ser fatb. 8 eellenperetn
II auf Oapton's 8luff, g t, Bau [,
miro am 26. Sec, abenbs s l1br, TIM
S6ulbaus cine seieaise Il r
B altuns peranltalten. 6eben,
@eldnse unb fomil9e gortrd9e merz
ben abme9lelno CUR @rbeiterun9 Der
gbeilnebmer %beitrasen, Stir feinen
2und unb @rfriI6un9en miro ret9%
li6 Gorge setrasen. @intritt lit muir
Is Gents a Berlon. Iaer 6reunoe
unb @Dnner bes 8ereins linb ber5lt6
einselaben, 5u erl6einer. X
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

Control atb iir &ranfen~ II.
armenpflese 1925 27. 9euer
merben bic Ius9aben fiir ben 9e~
nannten 3wed auf ettpa $4,000
fpmmen.
= Oie rImerican grpreB CONT
panp" bef1roert unentseltli6 on Die
Mptbleibenben III 9afota
ale an elm beslaubi9tes 9ilfs=Gomite
aooreilirte Yadete BON ni6t iiber 100
8funo,
= @el6ente fir Die Seiertase 5i
duBerit bilisen 8reiien, bel 8tll :
~ er6ei0 & 8aDer, 461 ct.
8eter Strabe.
s.. @. Sane, Yatentza seut,
OeutI6= Imerif. 8ants@ ebduoe, ct.
Saul, sibt fulsenbe selpabrte Ratente
auf: Minne1uta: Daniel 9. Cole,
2it9fielo, 8riidenz ooer Seitenpess
obne Stasel; gbarles S, @aro, ct
Saul, 8efe1tisuns BON &ojen IN
S6lafwasen. Stir Safota: Sobn
&oeae, &epille, 3u9>@lei6er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
&ramfett= 6 otttteS TT tOI9enOen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ct. clemens ,tnterstisunas.gerei

ct. Clemens ttmtertabmmeSsVerein
gpnn s~tueiten Mitttpod i'm gsopen1ber biz gum stueis
ten Witttupd i'm December:
Gberer Siitrict.
SEQ. Gerlaf, Glen g. Naripn. ,Jpbn @eiieHbpf,
lO6 Como Npe. Otto @erner, 100 %. 8. Ctr.
unterer Gttrict.
Math. 6anien, 40 Oft 8. Ctr. Sdcpb 6ainper,
Bot Sioing 6puie, Oft z. Ctr. sos. 6eineS, 1902 Sfice
ct. aenes=@e meinbe Siftriet.
Sohn 4raemer, 819 Mrunbel. Better 2osfiel, 500
2eonarb Cues, Gbmnnb & Sent.
8. ". Hiutperiheib, Sec.
4e1 ct. Beterfro6e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
DuT0C1oT & WeSSol, Z, IT, Gebm@ st. 81, Saul,

9anifer in @ntb, i6oB ben Gnion
nieber, feuerte aud auf Die betoen
Mdb9en Marta unb Inna &epolperz
i6iHe ab, mel6e ben Mao6en t6ot=
li9e germun6unsen beibra6te1, uno
entleibte bann li6 ielbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
murktherfrtt
&anias 9th.
ct. Saul.

st. Yanl, II. Dec. 1889.
Grnht.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
SENSE OF SMELL IN THE HORSE.

The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched in his bin, no matter however
hungry. He will not drink of water OBJ
jectionable to his questioning shifts or
from bucket which some other odor
makes offensive, however thirsty. His
intelligent nostril will widen, culver.
and query over the dantiest bit offered
by the fairest of hands. A mare is never
satisfied by either sight or whinny that
her colt is really her own until she has
certified the fact by means of her ncse.
Blind horses, as a rule, will gallop wildly
about pasture without striking the sur
rounding fence. The sense Of smell in
forms them of its proximity.
Others will, when looaJacd from the
stable, go directly TO the gate or bars
opening TO their accustomed feeding
grounds; and when desiring to return,
after hours Of careless wandering, will
distinguish the one outlet and patiently
await its opening. The odor of that par
ticular part of the fence is their guide to
it. The horse in browsing, or while
gathering heritage with his lip, is guided
in its choice of proper food entirely by
its nostrils. Blind horses do not make
mistakes in their dict In the temple of
Olympus bronze horse was exhibited. at
the sight of which six real horses expe-
rienced the most violent emotions. Hlian
judiciously observes that the most per-
feet art could not initiate nature suffi-
GENTLY we'll to produce so perfect an illu-
sion. Like Pliny and Pausanias, he con-
sequentIy uffirms that sin casting the
statue magician had thrown hippomanes
upon it, which, by the odor of the
plant, deceived the horses, and therein
we have the secret Of the miracle. The
scent alone of buffalo robe will cause
many horses to evince lively terror, and
the floating scent of railroad train will
brighten some long after the locomotive
is out of sight and hearing. Horse and
Stable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
KIcKINa cows,

Cows acquire the habit of kicking and
stepping about while the milking is per
formed, on account of timidity OF pain !:
and this habit becomes chronic by rough
and brutal treatment. Milking the cow
IS IN measure surgical operation, and
during the process If she cannot OF will
not be reasonably quiet, she should be
confined by some restraint other than
human muscle, for the cows strength is
The greatest. The weaker party gets
angry, and rough treatment is the result
hence the necessity Of some method Of
conveniently restraining the COWS within
the limit o. human strength.
Cows sanctioned, and STANDING M a
"hoist" do not kick with the riobf foot
which IS the most Objectionable one for
kicking, but If she is bent on kicking.
she soon puts her right foot in advance
Of the other, which shifts her greatest
weight on the left foot, and then she IS
ready for kicking. Ny plan is to com
pei the COW TO "hoist' and hold her
there. This is best done by placing her
In the stauchion, and taking n small rope
or strap, about eight feet long. with n
-+I '' '''" '''if iVpIf Ut HlbWNN the ioiI
hind leg and drop IL down Just above
She dew claws. then pass 10 around the
1anchiOn one and a-half times. draw, the
foot well forward aud conGne IL tbcrc
This requires so little strength that There
is no cause for anger, even in the utmost
irritable person. Some COWS give mn af
once, while others struggle until thew
become accustomed ~ the restraint
This mode of combining the COW is par
ucularly valuable to young heifcrs' abb
COWS That step about while milking. and
ordinary kickers Sometime I find b.
insufficient, in which case 7 pIace tho
rope around or above the hamqfrin0 Joint
and over the top of The staucbion. draw
ing the foot nearly or quite of the floor
it find This BE- insufficient. which is sol
dom, draw The left foot forward as first
described, and then cOnfne The other
root backward 20 q ring or post and then
the cow is compelled ~ stand. CopGp
ing the right foot backward e much
more muscular task than drawing tho lef,
loot forward, and requires stronger
rope. have never found 10 necessary
70 do moro than confne the left foot for
ward, with all cows / have raised but
have bought unmauaVeablo COWS cbeop
and compelled them 60 stand while boing
MIXED This method ig ouickIy ap
piled and holds the COW in the right ro
ition 70 milk .--AmN1eaa 1ariulturit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
EARN AND GARDEN NOTES.

Prepare to give thorough drainage.
Manure can be hauled out and applied
after blowing.
Apply sulphur at the first appearance
of mildew on grapes.
Tile drainage is best, but surface
drainage will answer.
A sun-struck COW is ruined as "a mixer
for one season at least
Picking up all the fallen fruit will ma
terially diminish the number of apple
worms.
If salt is TO be applied, wait until
spring, and then SOW broadcast as evenly
as possible.
Whether the propensity of bees to
swarm can be bred out or modified re-
mains to be seen.
Every man ought to he heartily
ashamed of the gall on the shoulder of
the animal he drives.
To get at the real cost of beef making
the animal must be credited for the fer
tility it leaves on the farm.
II a clover sod is to be plowed under
for wheat, an application of lime before
blowing will be found beneficial.
One Of the advantages in using wood
ashes as fertilizer for wheat is that il
helps materially to stiffen the straw.
II commercial fertilizers are to be used
sow with a drill, when sowing the seed
or sow broadcast, just before seeding.
II constant supply of bloom is desired
the fowerbuds must be cut off rs soon AS
faded; never permit them to go to seed.
The medium sized animal, as to the
breed to which he belongs, is the one
which gives the owner the greatest net
profit.
a barking dog and noisy, loud
mouthcd man are two things that should
never be permitted to enter cattle feed
ing pen.
Set out celery plants as soon as they
ere large enough. There is nothing
gained by growing three plants where
there is only room enough for two.
The wheel hoe is true missionary.
doing away with some of the drudgery of
garden work, and helping people to have
better gardens and take greater interest
in them
When the cauliAower plants begin TO
flower, or head care should be taken not
to hit them while working The soil. A
little knock will sometimes kill head, on
rctard it in its growth.
A weak solution of carbolic acid and
water, says an exchange spilled to COWS
with n brush will protect them from flies.
The odor repels, and a little carbolic acid
for odor goes a great way.
Farmers should take care Of the screen.
ings and the chan from the thrashinp
machines. The chat is worth more for
feeding than The straw, and more than
half as much as ordinary meadow hay.
or two colts similar in disposition and
sense, one may develop into q steady and
valuable family horse, while the other
may be vicious trcaeherous and unsafe
all because OF the difference in the men
handling them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29

The wild turkey is bird that ha.
almost disappeared from the face Of the
earth. Bot il will be comforting 10 sports
men TO learn that there arc still sections
Of Che country where this gamcsome and
toothsomc fowl abouuds iu comparatively
plentiful numbers Such is said TO be the
case IN some parts Of Mississippi. But II
the record recently made by an old
hunter down there IS kept up. the supply
viii not lost long The hunter in Qicg.
ton cDticed p flock Of turkeys into o.
lonely place in the woods by scattering
corn on the ground This operation was
performed several days in succession until
nineteen nice fat birds formed the habit
OF resoriing TO the place for their daily
breakfast Hc then laid for them, and
ono morning fired into Che flock, killing
eighteen Outright at one shot The nine
iccnth escaped with broken wing. His
nci0hbor. Toasted on turkeys for o. week
Wilmington Pycu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
what a CIoudburst Is.

The phenomena of a cloudburst,
which can only occur in a tornado or
whirlwind, are not generally under
stood, says the New York Herald. The
whirl in which il forms is not very
broad and shallow disk, but a tall.
columnar mass of rotating air, similar
TO that in which the Atlantic water
spout or the famous pillar-like dust
storm of India is generated. While
this travelling aerial pillar, perhaps a
few hundred yards in diameter, is
rapidly gyratiDg, the centrifugal force,
as Prof Ferrel has shown, acts as a
barrier TO prevent the flow Of external
air from all sides into it's interior, ex-
cept at and near the base of the pillar.
There friction with the earth retards
the gyrations and allows the air to
rush in below and escape upward
through the fiue-like interior as power.
full ascending currents.
The phenomenon, however, will not
be attended by terrific floods unless
the atmosphere is densely stored with
water vapor, as IL was on Tuesday in
the Cayadutta Valley, and as il was
on May 81 in the Conemaugh Valley.
When such is the case, the violent as
cending currents suddenly lift the va
por-laden clouds several thousand feet
above the level at which they were pre-
viously floating, and hurl them aloft
into rarefied and cold regions of the
atmosphere, where their vapor is in
stantly condensed into many tons of
water. Could the water fall as fast as
condensed ii would be comparatively
harmless. But the continuous uprush-
ing currents support this mass of wa
ter at high level, and as their own vast
volumes Of vapor rising are condensed
they add TO the water already accumu-
lated thousands of feet above the earth's
surface-making, so to speak, q lake
in high air.
AS the whirlwind weakens or passes
from beneath this vast body of water,
which its ascending currents have gem
Grated and upheld in the upper story
Of the atmosphere, the aqueous mass.
no longer supported, drops with ever
increasing gravitational force to the
earth. In severe cloud bursts the wa
ter does not fall as rain, but in sheets
and streams, sometimes unbroken for
many seconds. The cloud burst of
1888 at HOllidaysburg, Pa, excavated
many holes in the ground, varying from
twenty-five to thirty feet in diameter.
and from three to six feet deep. In
similar but milder storm, which visited
Boulogne last May, assures were cut
In the streets eight feet deep and open
tngs made large enough to engulf a
horse and cart.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
FEEp FoR YorrNn cHIcKa.

When chickens are first Matched small
quantity of curdled milk pressed as dry as
possible ma'tesa better feed for them than
grain. 1t Is like the albumen in the egg
that has constituted their food before
coming out of the shell, and for the first
day and night thereafter. II any meal is
given use oatmeal rather than corn meal.
The husk of the oat keeps it from com
pacting in the stomach, and is also less
heating and contains more of the nutrition
needed for growth. But soft foods, ex-
cept the curd of milk, should not be con-
tinued more than four or five DAYS.
Chicks will eat whole wheat when a week
old, and the tax that this will be on their
digestive organs will make them hardy
and vigorous as soft food cannot do
Boston CuitiCdtor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Froude's romance THE Two Chiefs of
Dunboy" is completing its third edition.
A newspaper editor i'm Texas has married
100000, and .sorrowing brother adds,
please exchange"
A man who does not know ANYTHING will
be sure to tell il the very first time he gets a
chance to be heard.-St. Louis Ma0dzine.
Mrs, Burnett's love story Vagabondia
is reported by booksellers TO be the best
selling and most called-for book this sum
mer.
1t can be said in favor of ''Marchine
Through Georgia that IL is the only dis
hnctively American air among our National
music. The Star Spangied Banner
America" Yankee Doodle" and 'The
Red, White and Blue" are all English
tunes
The Rev John +. Hurst, ID. D., gives i'm
"Harper's Magazine for September, an ac-
count ofthe little religious community which
Dean Stanley once called 1.-THE oldest and
smallest sect in the world" This BODY of
Samaritans, numbering about one hundred
and nifty souls, is TO be found in the heart of
The small city of Nablus, in North Palestine.
They possess what they claim TO be the most
ancient copy of the Pentateuch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
BRUSH ron SWEET PEAS.

Whatever may be said in favor of
fancy trellises for climbing plants, it is
fact that the sweet pea really seems to do
better when given brush to Chamber over
than 1t will on any other support that we
have ever provided for it. II seems to
have decided objection TO anything
formal. II will not cling to a string
well. IL must have something which IL
can lean upon rather than cling about.
If you want late flowers, be sure to keep
your plants from forming any seed, and
cut the tops back very nearly one-half in
August, giving, at the same time, a
good top-dressing Of manure. We are
glad TO notice that this fine old flower is
becoming favorite with those who have
hitherto thought nothing so desirable as
roses and other flowers of that class
american Agrieulturist
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
UNLEAcHED ASHES.

When used in drills from 900 to 1000
pounds of unleached ashes can be used TO
good advantage per acre, but in making
thorough application from two to five
tons should be used When used i'm
quantities, over two tons per acre, they
should be spread on top of the ground in
the fall or early spring, when the ground
is not frozen, so that the moisture and
rains of these seasons of the year will aid
in dissolving the potash, phosphoric acid,
lime, silica, and enable them to amaloa-
mate with the soil before the planting OF
seed. Otherwise the strong alkalies
coming in contact with the seeds might
spoil the crop for that year. After sow
ing broadcast it would be we'll to harrow
I'm the ashes little. Should it so hap
pen that good results did not follow the
first years application, by reason of
failure of sufficient rains to dissolve all
the chemicals in the ashes before hot. drv
weather comes on, let them alone; that
is, make no application of other fertiI-
izers to the ground, for nothing will be
lost by their lying in the soil, and their
influence will surely be felt in the next
years crops. When once thoroughly
leached into the soil they are invaluable
in drought. think it would be well
for farmers who have not heretofore used
ashes to experiment for themselves by
using side by side with stable manure
and other fertilizers, like quantity in
cost of uuleached wood ashes, and then
in another field apply in cost half each
Of stable manure, we'll mixed with the
soil, and as a top-dressing unleachcd
ashes we'll narrowed in.-Ne,o York IN
dependent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
.ALuE OF WHEAT scnrrNrNos.

The screenings Of wheat as they come
from the cleaner have been analysed at
the Michigan experiment station with the
result of surprising the Western farmers,
who have been used to leaving this waste
to rot in the stock yards. This waste
contains shrunken and broken grains of
wheat, chess, cookie, ragweed, and other
weed seeds, with some chaff and straw.
When ground, the meal was found to
contain fifteen per cent. of nitrogen COM
pounds, sixty-five per cent. of carbohy-
drates, and four per cent. OF fat, and
thus worth more for feeding than the
salable wheat. When thus ground the
seed of weeds are safely disposed of and
can never stock the land with new
crop, and by thus using the screenings
the land will become free from the too
common weeds in short time, for there
is no more certain way of seeding the
land with weeds than by scattering the
screenings in the yards and thus sewing
the seeds with the manure. The large
quantity of screenings disposed of by the
elevator companies may be purchased by
farmers with much advantage, as they
are sold at very low price. York
Tins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
BEST TIME TO CTR Hay.

Early cut hay is far more nutritious
and digestible than late cut. We mean
by early cutting that which is made into
hay when the grass is in bloom, and be-
fore the seed is formed in the head.
Every day grass is allowed to stand afteri
this time il deteriorates in value for hay.
Many kinds Of the wild grasses growing
in low bottom land will make fair hay for
cattle II cut early, but If allowed TO stand
until mature they are only fit for bedding
stock in winter.-Neio York Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
Confidence Bcgot of success.

Sc. confident are tho manufacturers Of that
world-famed remedy. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, that y will do all that they
represent, IN the cure OF liver, blood and lung
diseases, that, after witnessing it's thousands
or cures TOT many years past, they now feel
warranted in selling 10 (as they are doing
through druRgists) under positive guarantee
Of its giving satisfaction In every case, or
money paid for II will be refunded. No medi-
cine of ordinary merit cou be sold under
such severe conditions with profit to It's pro-
prletors, and no other mo licine for tho dis
CAGES for which IL is recommended vas ever
before sold under n qua nntee Of cure or no
pay. In nu blood taints and impurities Of
whatever nnmc or nature, II is most positive
In its curative effects. Pimples, blOtches,
eruptons and all skin and scalp diseases arc
radically cured by bis wonderful medicine.
Scrofulous disease may affect tho glands
causing dwellings or tuInors; tho bones caus-
ing 'fevcr-sOres," white swell iEgs'' or
hip joint diseaso;' OF the tissues Of the lungs
causing pulmonary consumption. No matter
In which ono Of rs myraid forms II crops out
or monifests itself, Golden Medical Discov-
cry vi cure II IL used peTsoveringly and I'm
time.
Itsthousands OF cures arc the best advertise
ments for Dr. Sago's Caterrh Remedy.
Mexico is to have an exposition in '92
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29
About 80, 90 persons have no,o .

About loo, 90 persons have gone to tho
top OF the Warrington Monument since
Cct0ter OF last year, when it was opened
10 inc pubic. In this number were rel.
&c nends, who stole number of tina
Drass letters in the block pre- .ented by
the Swiss COME iration. The rest Of
inc letters have beer re moved and the
inscription GU; in the stone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29

Dobbins's Electric Soap Il cheaper for You %
use. II you goiio,s dyeetions. than any other
soaps would be II gfcea TO you. for by lts use
clothes saycd. Clothes cost more than soap
Ask your grocer for Dobbins's. Take no other
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29

The fires, like the floods, this year are on
an extensive scale,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29

II AFFLICTED with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at &c.
per bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29

mokc DC ..TnnsIll,a PnnchN Cirnr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-29

Mexico is 10 lave an exposition In 'o2.