davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

''Jacky." called his mother. 40 she
saw him, why didn't you come and
get the potatoes for dinner? Hannah
had to get them an hour ago. Where
were you?"
'.1-gucss l was digging bait" said
Jack.
'.Hello. Jack!' shouted a boy who,
with two or three others, came along
the lane; ''you were great goose not
to come down to the river this morn.
ing. The fish bit splendid. And Mr..
Grant had his sail-boat out and gave
us all sail
why didn't you Gomez asked an.
other.
Il had to do chores" whimpcred
Jack. Sydney Dayrc, in Christian
Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
Salt for Dairy Stock.

There should always be lump OF
salt where the cows can get il. First,
because cows need salt, and, second.
because where they can get it at any
time they will not use an excess OF it.
as they will when they can not get it
ut will. While this is true the year
round it is especially needful in sum-
mer, where the food is largely, if not
wholly Of asucculent character. Then
large quantities are needed, for salt is
one OF the constituents of milk and
can not get to it in natural way unless
it is given to the COW. In order to
have good health the COW must have a
proper portion of salt in her system.
and II will not get there except by
feeding it. II the sal. is placed where
the cow can get at it any time she will
take neither too much Or too little, will
always use just enough to satisfy her
wants. If given only occasionally she
will eat too much, and suffer as much
from an excess as from too small q
Quantity.-Western Plowman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
54-.5zs .
1ng DAIRY.

Don't complain that dairying
doesn't pay till you know whether your
cows are worth keeping or not.
An experimenter says that II milk
ID to be kept sweet for considerable
time, no regard being had to it's cream
ing in the future. it 10 advisable to heat
1t at once to 100 or 40 degrees, and
then to cool it to at least so degrees.
There are thousand farmers work.
ing like slaves and competing with each
other tomake low-priced butter. where
there Is one who has become intelligent
on this question. so that he can make o
better article and get better pay for his
time and labor. World.
John Gould. one OF the best author
tiles in dairy matters, says: Il do not
know why dairy section should not
advertise its products in the paper. nor
why II should not pay farmers to spread
printers ink as we'll as the manufacture
ers OF patent medicines and various
other nOstrums."
Calves are good mixers for them
selves, but they do not milk for the
good Of the COW. A skillful mixer
after the calf has done its best will get
alittlc. This is the stripping" and
the richest milk the COW secretes.
Leave this in the bag. and the COW be-
gins to dry off. The first milk Of new
mich cow is good for nothing except
to feed the calf Yet few calves need
what good. well-fed COW will secrete.
Yet all this should be MIXED out clean.
American Cultivator.
Fence off the bog holes with barb
wire to keep the cows from drinking
this kind OF water. that is sure TO in
jure the milk. There is no need Of
blaming the depraved taste Of the COW
II you insist upon leaving temptation in
her way to indulge her low tastes. She
10 no better than other animals that
love tobacco, garlic and other pungent
articles of food or indulgence. The
COW is very virtuous il she finds it i'm
possible to get into mischief, and the
way to keep her SO is to keep her 90.
See!-American Dairyman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
Some Conclusions About Cream.

/. That milk when fresh is q perfec'
emulsion, the fat globules being free
and without an envelope.
2. That the chief differences in tbs
composition Of normal milks are due
to variations in the amount of fat, the
remainder Of the milk. known as the
milk serum, being quite uniform II
composition in all milks. The vari
alton in the amount OF serum solids
in milk from the same cow, is rarely
more than one-half per cent. in milk
from different cows OF different breed
ing not more than 2! per cent. Thi.
holds true even when the fat varies a.
much as or per cent.
3. That milk contains principle
analogous to or identified with blood
fibrin which is capable Of spontaneou.
coagulation. the clots of which en-.
tangle the fat globules and to q con.
siderable extent prevent an efficient
Dreaming.
4. That the most efficient dreaming
is obtained when conditions are sup.
piled which + 4 Or prevent the
coagulation OF IDrin. This may, in
practice, be best accomplished by set.
ting the milk directly after milking
in cold water Gce water is best), the
Dreaming vessel to be Of bright tin OF
other metal that can easily be KEEP,
clean.
s. When the milk is transported, OF
when for any reason the setting must
be delayed, no method of Dreaming
gives as satisfactory results as the cen.
trifugal. 18, Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS,
YOU'LL REAP WHAT you SOW.

he careful wsai 5ou SOW. my boy,
For seed that's sown will grow.
And what yon scatter, day by day,
Will bring you JOY or woe.
For sowing and growing.
Then reaping and moving,
Arc the surest things ere known.
And sighins and crying,
And sorrow undying,
Will never change seed that is sown.
Be wafchful Of your words. nv boy,
he careful Of your acts,
For words can cut and deeds bring blood,
And wounds are stubborn facts.
Whether sleeping or weeping,
Or weary watch keeping,
The seed that Is sown will still grow;
The rose brings new roses;
The thOrn.trcc discloses
It's thorns as an index OF woe.
Be careful OF your friends. my boy,
Nor walk and mate with vice:
.'rhe boy is father to the man.
Then fly when sins entice.
The seed one Is sowing
Through time will be growing,
And each one must gather his own;
In joy or in sorrow,
To-day or tomorrow.
You'll reap what Your right hand has s0wn!
Mary NJ. Andersen, In Little Men and Women.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
THE ROSES eY THE RUN.

The roses and the clover
Arc very sweet and fair,
And love the fragrant odors
They breathe upon the air:
But sweeter seemed the blossoms
Beside thu meadow run.
The time that you were twenty
And WAS twenty one.
How fondly remember
The tirmo Ne cullcd them there,
And meath the shady naples
wove them In your hair;
How there In bliss We tarr.cd
Until the set OF sun,
The time that you were twenty
And was twcnty-onc.
It may have been the flowers,
Or look benign and free.
That badc me whisper softly
How dear you were TO me;
never stopped to question,
lonly know twas done
The time that you were twenty
Aud WAS twcnty.onc.
We've had our summer, darling,
The fields OF life are brown,
We've travelled up the hillside,
We're on our journey down;
Yet oft wake from dreaming
Those days have just begun,
That you again are twenty
And am twenty.one.
When life and love are over,
And / am laid at rest,
hope some one will gather,
And place upon my breast,
Such flowers % used to blossom
Beside the meadow run,
The tim0 that you were twenty
And WAS twenty-one.
Merchant Traveller.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
To the Macon &c

According to the Macon Ga.
Telegraph quite an idea upon the
plan and purpose OF fishing came to
light at Vienna in that St.te, lately.
when . fellow went fishing down on
Gum creek. After selecting a nice,
shady place and q comfortable seat,
he threw his hook into the stream and
drew from his pocket newspaper and
was soon lost in its columns. Directly
his cork began to bob, then q strong
pull from the water caused the cork to
60 clear under the water. Deliberate
" laying his paper aside. he picked
up his pole and, as he sbegan to wind
up his line, remarked that q man
couldn't fish in peace there and he was
going home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
fro BE CONTINUED
A FRENcuMAS, aged sixty, learned

A FRENcuMAN, aged sixty, learned En-
gllsh through living seventeen years in
North America, and then Spanish after his
marriage with q Spanish woman. He lost
his command Of these languages in the in
verse order. First he was unable to speak
Spanish, then English went from him, and
lastly, his native tongue, French. The Attic
ton was ascribed to the softening of the
third left lobe of the brain, and by a me-
thodical practice in conversation he re-
gained his normal ability, recovering thg
languages in the order Of French, Englis
and Spanish,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
CHAPTER VIII.

isabel, dear Isabel. is it indeed you."
and Lottie looked in the face Of her friend
with wan delight Il was just wishing for
you."
Yes, Mrs. Falconer, Lottie has really
oined for you," said Mrs. Ford, as she took
lsabers hand in hers, and looked up into
he bright face with wistful expression.
''Then she shall pine no longer" replied
Isabel, with happy smile, "for have come
70 take her home with me, where she is to
grow well end strong again, little mother"
and she patted the wrinklcd hand in hers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
Two well-known clerpvmen Int.

Two well-known clergymen lately
missed their train, upon which one OF
them took out his watch. and, finding
it to blame for the mishap, said he
would no longer have any faith in it.
But" said the other, ''isn't ques
tion. not of faith, but OF worksp"--
Living Church.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

coaxingly. for she knew there would be a
struggle in the loving mother heart before
she could consent to her going.
''Home with you, Isabelv' exclaimed Lot
tie, her pinched face lighting up with the
thought.
''H you are at all able to DO moved" and
Isabel took low seat by Lottie's side and
explained her plans.
'.How can / let her CO." said Mrs. Ford,
''she's the very light Of my eyes," and the
tears rolled down her cheeks at the thought.
II know 1t, Mrs. Ford, but think of the
advantages; tia best Of medical attend
ance, plenty Of outdoor air, when she is
able TO 20 out, and q permanent and easy
situation a. soon as she Is well enough to
attend 70 IT,"
.It will be grand thing for her." replied
Nm. Ford, more cheerfully, land I am sure
her father viii b. % thankful for hs has
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
HU M PHRE YS'

DR. HUapuREYs' SrEcIPJCs arc scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many
years In private practice with success and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe
Cifc b special cure for the disease named.
These Specifies cure without drugging, plTg.
ing or reducing the system, and arc In fact and
deed the Sovereign remedies Of hoSvOrl6s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
BUYING DAIRY STOCK.
A Few Valuable Hints For Beginners.
The Selection 0l CalYAa.

- TOW V0lU0Ul0 OF D0BAMuOkD-
The Selection Of Calves.
How to stock up dairy Is one Of the
problems that no man can solve for the
fellow that has to do 1t, He must be
able to take every thing into considera-
ton that surrounds him and act &C.
cordingly. II he is a young man and
has but little money, which is really
the best condition for him, then he
must begin easy with young calves.
Pick them out with all the care you
can, seeing that they have small heads
and long necks in proportion to their
bodies. Examine the embryo teats
very carefully to see that they are
Of good size and set well apart.
Out of five cows raised in this way, II
you have reasonably good luck. you
will get two or three fair mixers, while
those that do not milk well enough te
pay for their keep and the labor you
put on them, being young will fatter
cheaply and can be turned of to tbs
butcher. This method of building up
dairy is very slow, requiring two OF
three years to get under profitable
management. This time, however, il
Of inestimable value to the young begin.
ner. In this way he gets his expert.
cnce without its costing him too much.
If there is money enough on hand t6
buy cows to begin with, then the ques.
ton arises how are you to secure the
,,u<f@oh1o This 30 ~.
the hardest things in the world to do.
Those that have good cows do not CARE
to sell them, and If they were willing
to let you for a reasonable considera
ton go into the herd and take yom
pick, would you know how to make
that picko We think not. The very
man who owns or milks them does no
know one from the other so far as s
years profitable milking or butte,
making is concerned. The whole bust
ness must be after the nature of leaI
in the dark. For this reason the bes
plan is to buy springing heifers as {
rule, with a few sprinkling of young
cows about to calve. You run the risl
Of not getting profitable animals. but
you do know what to do with them
they prove failures. The man who
buys simply to milk and fatten, that i.
to turn off SO soon as the milk flow
gets short, will probably make more
money than the regular breeder anl
dairyman, but it is not SO satisfactory
in the long run.-American Dairymau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
WINTER WHEAT PROSPECTS.
The Outlook Seems to Be Favor
able for Fair Crop.


CHICAGO, July 1.-The farmers Re-
view will publish in its issue this week
careful estimates based on reports from
its correspondents relative to the prob
able yield of wheat in the winter wheat
states. With the exception of Kentucky
and Indiana, where drouth was expert
enced in April and May. winter wheat
arrived at the harvesting stage in good
condition and with good prospects of
large per cent of mo. hard" There
is little change in the acreage except in
Kansas. where there is an increase of
about 25 per cent, and in Missouri and
Illinois, where there has been consid-
cradle falling off in the area devoted
to winter wheat. The condition of crop
at the time of harvest. as COM
pared with last year is as follows: Hi
nois, lis per cent; Michigan, 100; Ken
lucky, los; Kansas, ITO; Indiana. l25;
Ohio, 1875; Missouri, $50. Average
yield per acre: Illinois, Is bushels;
Michigan, 16; Kentucky, los; Kansas,
20; Indiana, 10; Ohio, ID; Missouri, Is.
Acreage: Illinois, 2,259, $40; Indiana,
2,7S4,O62; Ohio, 1855, 22S; Kentucky,
1925 Michigan, 1,612,947. Total
yield for seven States: i95, S75, 900 bush
els. Assuming that the crop in the
other states in the Union will yield the
same return as last year, viz: III, $780, 900
bushels, the total winter wheat crop in
1889 will be about 313, 233, 900 bushels.
The prospects are also very favorable
for a good yield of rye, although the
area is indicated to be about 10 per
cent less than last year. The average
yield per acre, however. will be heavy
enough to make up any deficiency in
acreage. The present indications point
to a yield of 2s,951, 900 bushels, the
largest crop since 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
OBITUARY..
THEODORE D. wooLsEY.

IdFODOhE Ds WOOLoE1
New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 1.-Theo-
dore Dwight Woolsey, ex-president of
Yale university, died to-day aged eighty
eight years. Deceased was born in New
York Oct 81, 1901. Rev. Benjamin
Woolsey, of Southold, L. l., son of the
original immigrant, graduated at Yale
in 17O9. His grandson, William Walter
Woosey, married sister of the first
President Dwight, of Yale. His sixth
son was Theodore Dwight Woolsey, who
graduated from Yale in 1920. Theodore
read law in Philadelphia, then spent
two years studying theology at Prince
ton, was tutor at Yale from 1928 to
1926, and was licensed to preach
in 1926. He studied for two
years in France and Germany,
and Italy. From 1881 to 1876 he was pro-
fessor of Greek at Yale. On Oct. 81,
1916, he succeeded President Day, of
Yale. He was given the degree of LII.
d. by Wesleyan in 1S47. In 1850 he de-
livered an historical address on the fif-
tieth anniversary of the founding Of
Yale. AS president he taught history,
political economy and international law.
In 1860 he published text book on the
latter subject, of which six editions
we're printed and used all oyer the
United States and in the English uni
velsities. Two English editions have
been issued. In 1871. when seventy
years old, he resigned the presidency
of Yale. He was one of the revisers of
the New Testament He was for
many years regent of the Smithsonian
institute. He was twice married. first
in 1888 and second in 1852.
NJ. G. LANE.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Maltby G. Lane,
a well-known capitalist and railroad
man, one of the incorporates of the
Georgetown street railway in Washing
ton, died suddenly of heart disease this
afternoon in the Office of his lawyer. He
was seventy-four years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
HARPER WAS NOT ALONE.
the True Inwardness of the FL
deity Bank Smash.

Creditors of kershaW & Co. Get at
the True Inwardness of the FL
deity Bank Smash.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The creditors of G.
j. Kershaw & Co., who represented GER
tain Cincinnati firms in the disastrous
wheat corner on the Chicago board of
trade in 1887, and who went down I'M
der it, met to-day and listened to the re-
port of committee of their members
appointed at a previous meeting. The
committee reported it as their belief
that +. l.. Harper was not the only per
son for whom KerShaW d Co. bought
large quantities of grain; that there are
several men of large wealth who were
interested in the deal. and that it is
worth while to make an effort to force a
settlement from them. The report con-
tinueS:
your committee are satisfied by their in
vestigations that it was the design of some
of these principals at the outset to make
large purchases through one set of brokers,
and, after advancing the price Of wheat to
quantities through another set OF brokers, to
cause panic in the market and make their
money on the break, and that this scheme
was carried out; that a number OF prominent
and responsible men in various parts of the
country assisted in this scheme; and that in
furtherance of it certain parties, for the pur-
pose of breaking the Fidelity National bank,
sent circulars about June IL, 1887, to the
banks in OhlO containing statements calcu-
lated to cause run upon that bank"
The committee was empowered TO take
legal action to collect the claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Hotel st. Louis Trains.

On and after June 80, 1889, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. m, 100 p. NJ, 500 p. M; leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 and $40 a. M. 1:15
and $50 p. M; leave Minnetonka at
7:30 and 1925 a. m. and 1925 and 10:40
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
$50 a. IN. and Minnetonka at 7:30 a.
m. are daily except Sunday. All
other trans daily. Fare for the
round trip, 70 cents. This is the only
line to Hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. The hotel is now
open, under the management of w. w.
Wait. who will be glad to furnish all
information regarding rates and accom-
modations on application to him at
Northome postoffice, MINI. For excur-
sion rates for picnics and use of beauti-
full picnic grounds, apply to W. II.
Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
a Job Lot Of Republican Pro-
teetionists Receive Com
missions as ConSuls.
Others Draw Fat Prizes, Such
as Indian and Land
Agents.
Maj. Lydeeker's Detail to Van
eouvep Barracks Is Pub
lie Reprimand.
Oklahoma Settlers Will Be
Oklahoma Settlers Will Be
Given the Preference Over
ToWnsite Sharks.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The president
devoted himself almost exclusively to-
day to official business, and disposed OF
of number of matters, principally APP
pointments. Secretary Blaine made
two visits to the White house during the
morning and secured the presidents
signature to large batch of consular
appointments. Secretary RuSk also
called during the morning in company
with Gen. LuciuS Fairchild, and had a
short interview with the president.
There were only about SeYenty-fve
people at the public reception in the
afternoon. a great many being KEPT
away by the bad weather.
INDIAN AND LAND AGENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
late this afternoon made the following
appointments: A. p. Jackson, of Wis
consin, register of the land Office at
Menasha, Wis. George A. McKenzie.of
California, register of the land office at
Stockton, CAL; Jessie Yaior, of Kansas,
receiver of public moneys at Garden
City, Kans.; E. P. Freeman, of
Minnesota, receiver of public
moneys at Marshall formerly
Tracy, MINI. Indian agents: Archer
o. Simons, of Montana, at the Fort
BeIknap agency in Montana; Charles
R. Bartholomew, of Colorado, at the
Ute and Jicarllla agency in Colorado;
W. F. Mcclure, of New Mexico, at the
Pueblo agency in New Mexico; Will
lam I. Plumb, of Nevada, at the West
ern Shoshone agency in Nevada; W. S.
Reynolds, of Wisconsin, special agent
to make allotments of lands in severalty
to Indians; Arthur M. Tinker, of Mas
gachuSettS. an Indian Inspector,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
FREE FROM ALL CARE.
President Harrison Will Leave
Washington To-Day for Wood

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The presi-
dental party will leave Washington to-
morrow CIuesday) in President Rob-
erts' private car, which will be attached
to the 3:45 train on the Pennsylvania
road, reaching New York at $50. In
the party will be President and Mrs.
Harrison, Secretary Tracy, Secretary
Noble, Associate Justice Miller, Senator
HiScock and Private Secretary HalfOrd.
The party will be in charge of Clarence
W. Bowen. On reaching New York
carriages will be taken to the
Fifth Avenue hotel, where the presl-
dental party will spend the night.
Next morning at 10 o'clock they will
take special train at the Grand Central
depot for Woodstock. At Stamford the
train will be met by Gov. Morgan G.
Buckley and staff, United States Sena
tors Hawley and Platt, Congressman
Simmons and other Connecticut officials.
A brief stop will be made in New
Haven, and citizens of Hartford have
arranged some demonstrations in honor
of the president on the arrival of the
train at l o'clock. From Hartford the
train will go over the New England
road to Putnam, which will be reached
at 3 o'clock, where there will be another
demonstration by military organiza-
tons and citizens, to do honor to the
president. From Putnam the party will
proceed five miles to RoSeland park,
Woodstock, where the president will
spend the Fourth of july,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Fourtb of duly excursions.

Note the following low rates over
"The Northwestern Line''-C., st. P,
M. & o. Ry.-from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to the following points and re-
turn on July 8 and 4:
Duluth only 81.
Ashland only $3.50.
Chicago only S11.50.
Milwaukee only 1910.
Sioux Falls only $7.23.
Sioux City only $3.50.
Omaha only S11.07.
Correspondingly low rates for round
trip between other stations on the line
on July and 4. Tickets good for re-
turn passage not later than July 5.
For further information apply to any
agent of the line or at 159 East Third
street, st. Paul; IS Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis; 332 Hotel st. Louis block.
Duluth,