davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-06
For Sale at Cost.

Wishing to dispose of her en-.
tire stock of millinery and fancy
goods, | will sell at cost any goods
in my line, call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. IDA JOHNSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-06
VIM. MURPHY.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Boot and Shoe Maker

/ am now permanently located
in Caldwell, and am prepared to do
any work in my line at reasonable
rates. understand my business
thoroughly and will guarantee to
make as fine a fitting boot or shoe
as can be found in the market. All
kinds of repairing neatly and sub
stantially done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-06
at the Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, April I6, 1850.
Capital Prize, 100000

1914 prizes amounting to 49,. 81, O54, 500
Note-Iickets drawing capital prizes are
not entitled TO terminal prizes.
For club rates, or any further information
write lesibly to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured by your enclos-
ing an envelope bearing your full
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-06

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
aill pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
X. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. La Natl Blk.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Blk.
CARL kOHN, Fres. Union National Bank.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03

more serious affair and its control
requires active remedies if they are
to be of any service; it may arise
from the existence of an abscess in
the lung of a phthysical nature
which implicates some consids rable
vessel, or it may be caused by the
bursting of an aueurism which is q
dilation of a large artery and gener-
ally occurs near the heart. The
treatment can seldom do more than
prolong the life of the patient for
short time and it is scarcely worth
while to enter upon it. Bleeding
from the jugular vein will arrest the
internal hemorrhage and must often
be resorted to in the first instance,
and there are internal medicines
which will assist it, such as digital-
is and matico, but as before remark
ed this only postpones the fatal ter
mination.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03

proper course to pursueis to preced
them with crop of leguminous
plants--that is, peas, clover, vetches,
etc., to which the minerals should
be applied, and this enables these
plants to make an unusual growth,
which renders them capable of stor-
ing up large amount of ammonia
more than is necessary for the grain
crop that follows-and the latter, by
this active stimulant, is rendered
capable of obtaining all the minerals
required from the soil and the de-
caying vegetation for maximum
crops"
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03

bly, failed to give their usual guam
tity of milk the ensuing season. l
have also observed that cows that
owned any and all calves they could
find were invariably deep mixers.
"From long experience I feel GER
tain that taking calves from COWS at
birth is costly outrage to the ma
ternal instinct. My theory is that
they somehow connect in their
mother-cow mind the demand of the
calf with the supply expected, and
so do their level best. I am almost
certain that the secretion of milk
and the giving it down is much
more voluntary act on the cows
part than she usually gets credit for.
eve take no pains to keep calves
we intend to raise out Of sight of
their mother, often tying them so
the cow can lick them while being
milked, especially if the COW is any
ways wild. We use all means to
make our COWS adapt themselves to
the mixers, or at least to constitute
themselves sort of step-mother to
the mixers.
"We had five two-year-old heifers
the last season that were quite a
bother to milk on account of their
efforts to get around to us, in order
to lick our faces and clothing; but
they just poured out the milk. One
of these heifers appointed herself
special guardian to the herd boy,
and woe to the dog or other animal
that came near him. "-Hoard's
Dairyman.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03
A Hen that Lays Two Eggs a Day.

Mrs. R. A. Thopmson, of Collins
vile, Ala, has a hen which she
thinks of sending to the State fair.
Said hen has performed the extraor-
binary feat of laying two eggs day
for the past few. days. She lays
them both at one sitting, large one
and small one, and appears to be
conscious of her superiority over the
common run of hens, for her vocifer-
Gus cackle can be heard above all
the rest of the fowls when she comes
off her nest.-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03
Electric Belt Free.

To introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der
Weyde, Pres. of the New York Elec-
trical Society Gu. S. Pat. 257, ,647) a
positive cure for Nervous Debility,
Rheumatism, Loss of Power, &c.
Address Electric Agency, P. O. Box
17S, Brooklyn, N. Y. Write to them
to-day. 1y.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03
NOT PINK EYE.

/ see in the JOURNAL of the 26th
Of September, where Mr.. A. X. Har-
wood gives his experience with pink
eye. / think he has an off hand
way of getting at diseases of horses;
| do not think if he says Mr.. r. w
P's mule had pink eye he ever saw
q case of pink eye, and hope he will
study the disease of and treatment
of same before he gives remedies.
Mr.. r. w. P's mule had no symp-
toms of pink eye.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03
The Cow and Her Calf.

There are ali sorts of people in
this world, and as a consequence all
sorts of ways of doing the same
thing. THERE'S onespractice among
dairymen which we have always
thought to be wrong, and that is the
practice of separating the cow from
the calf as soon as 1T is born, or
within few hourssthereaft r. We
think it is wrong for the reason that
such practice ignores the founda-
ton fact of motherhood in the CIV.
1t proceeds as though the cow Wa
mere machine. We make COW
profitable just in proportion as we
stimulate and develop her mother
hood. That is all we are after in
dairy breeding, in feeding from the
dairy standpoint, and in our study
of the best and most profitable meth
DDS of handling dairy COW. Every
thing is based on the idea of promo
ting her motherhood and internal
power. Now if this is the founda-
ton of wise dairy practice, then any
thing which violates it will be likely
to prove Improbable.
There are two principal reasons
why the calf should be left with the
cow tor at least week. CD Because
it tends to reduce excitement and
produces contentment. It was for
this baby that she suffered the pains
of parturition. Such nervous and
mental action is healthful, and ac-
cording to our experience is a great
preventive of milk fever, garget and
other unfavorable conditions. Milk
fever rarely ever occurs after the
first three days from birth. (2) 1t
exercises a highly beneficial effect
upon the subsequent work OF the
COW. We all know how important
it is for cow to get started we'll on
her work of giving milk for the
year. 1t is pretty good guarantee
of success for the whole year. Our
experience in this respect greatly
comedies with that of G. d. McEwen,
who writes the Farm Stock and
Home as follows:
"I have observed that when COWS
drop dead calves, or calves that die
at birth, they have almost invaria-
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03
BLOOD FROM THE NOSE.

BLOOD FROM THE NOSE.
l have valuable young mare, SIX
years old, that came up from the
pasture about four weeks ago, bleed
ing at the nose very badly. She has
bled four times since, from both
nostrils and mouth; just like per-
son with hemorrhage of the lungs;
several times she has been unable
to stand. She was with foal. But
last twelve days ago she was in good
flesh, but now a perfect skeleton.
Can you tell me what is the mat
ter and give remedy?
She eats hearty all the time ex-
cept one day after bleeding, she
seems too weak.
| cannot find any one that ever
saw or heard of any thing of the kind
she don't cough only when bleed
ing.
You ask that your readers express
their opinion as to the change from
a weekly to semi-monthly; as for
myself I am perfectly willing, know
ing that you could not afford to make
q change that would not be for the
better. T.H.H.
Hope, Miss.
I think from what you say about
your mare she has some of her blood
vessels of the chest affected-if such
be the case the horse is subject to
hemorrhage from the nose coming
on during violent exertion. Fat,
overfed horses are the most subject
to this accident, for such it is rather
than a disease as they otherwise
would be; it is necessary to describe
its symptoms as the gush of blood
renders it but too apparent, and the
point necessary to inquire into is
whether the lungs or the nasal cavi-
ties are the seat of the rupture of
the vessel. In the former case the
blood comes from both nostrils and
is frothy, while in the latter it gen.
orally proceeds from one only.
The treatment should consist in
cooling the horse down by a dose
of physlc and a somewhat lower di-
ct, but if the bleeding is very per-
sistent and returns again and again
a saturated solution of alum in wa
ter may be syringed up the nostrils
daily, or if this fails an infusion of
matico may be tried which is far
more likely to succeed; it is made by
pouring half a pint of boiling water
on drachm of matico leaves and
letting it stand till cool when it
should be strained and is fit for use.
Hemorrhage from the lungs is far
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03
Veterinary Department.

tAnswers by II. j. LEE, v. e., West Point,
Miss
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-10-03

Sir J. B. Lawes says: "To OBJ
tain maximum crops of grain the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
A New ,1ethod c -elegraphing.

A mode OF teleCrGI ng was tried by the
military authorities o. Belgium. 1t is Il
combination of the electric and o7tir tcle
graph The optic ION is maze % Of a
balloon held at any height above ground
Inside of the boat fiouled by the balloon
or on The bottom Of the beat, six elect ric
lamps were attached, which were "on-
nected with an electric battery on thA
ground by means of wires running along
the rope which held the balloon captive.
On the ground there was a Morse tele-
graphic apparatus An experienced
operator spelled q message, the characters
of which are registered on q common
Morse apparatus by shorter and longer
strokes upon a running band of paper.
The shorter or longer the line is on paper
the shorter or longer is the time corre-
spending to it during which the electric
current is working.
Instead Of marking time on paper, the
apparatus used at the experiments made
at Antwerp keeps the six lamps attached
to the balloon blazing in bright light.
Any man understanding the Morse alpha
bet is able to read the characters given
by the successive flashes of light of the
electric lamps a number of messages
were thus spelled and correctly read by
posts at distances of several miles. The
balloon was only some 300 feet above
ground. The higher it is allowed to
ascend the greater Is @ha distance at which
Its characters can be seen and understood.
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
She Made Her Tailor ween.

Quite recently it happened that a lady
who was disappointed in the fit of an ex-
pensive tailor made garment took it back
to the little man that made il and rather
elOquently berated him for the errors
u hich were only too patent in the cut.
Instead of attempting to persuade her 10
the contrary, the unhappy tailor burst
into tears, and, throwing himself down
on chair, admitted with many sobs,
that it was all wrong. Here was a COM
ical situation. The lady knew not what
to say, while the little Frenchman, whose
skill had been acknowledged in many di-
rectiOns cried like a worn out woman.
He said, with much truth and not little
pathOs, that the ladies had become so
very particular he could no longer please
them; that he had made jackets and
dresses and mistakes for them always,
but now he could bear no more. A heart
Of steel would have melted at this outburst
Of NERVES" and this lady, who is full Of
sympathy, forgot her own grievance in
the effort TO comfort and console him.
After an hours hard work he became
somewhat composed, and, it is hoped, en-
Outraged for the future by her friendly
and disinterested advice. She says, how
ever, that it viii be long time before
she RECEIVERS from the altogether novel
sensation of apologizing for what was not
bel own fault.-BOston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
Erstome of American History.

When Mr. Sumner introduced the i'm
mortal resolution that nothing commem-
OraUive of civil strife be introduced into
the national buildings and monuments,
although the times were not ripe for the
great mans thought, he worked his Will
in the end by the force of public opinion.
Nothing of this kind would be tolerated in
the Capitol now, even, as the case is,
where it would be real boon to the artists
if they could go on and put a few battles
and sieges in the frieze of the rotunda. 1t
was determined to make this frieze an
epitome of American history, as far as
could be, but it was not anticipated
that the history would give out before the
frieze got round. But such is the case.
The artists started off famouSly, used
up all about Columbus, the early history
of the colonies, the revolution, the scrim-
mage of 1912, and then began on the
Mexican war. But the space was large,
and eking out the history as they could,
there wasn't enough to go round. At last
the point was reached where the civil war
began, and there was a great stretch of
wall before the other end of the frieze
could be ''jined.'' They had used up all
the history they could use, and they
couldn't make any more-and a united
country would not permit family quarrel
to be perpetuated-So there stands the
workmen's scaffold, way up against the
ceiling of the rotunda, suggesting the
pleasing ncU1On UnaJ the WORK is still going
on. The artists and the architect con-
Guided it would look better to let the scat
fold stay, so that people wouldn't poke
fun at them for the awkward predicAment
in which the paucity of national history
mas left them, than to take it down and
puzzle folks by the sight of an unfinished
frieze upon which work had been stopped.
Washington Cor. Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
Leave Honolulu for San Francisco, on
or about.

The first intermediate steamer, new
arrangement, is the Umatilla, due here
from San Francisco on April eth, and sail
ing hence on or about the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HER TITLE DEEDS.

Inside the cottage door she sits
Just where the sunlight, softest there,
Slants down on snowy kerchief's bands,
On folded hands and silvered hair
The garden pale her world shuts In,
simple world, made sw. ct with thyme
Where life soft lulled by droning bees,
Flows - the mill streams lapsing rhyme
Poor are her cottage walls and bare,
Too mean and small TO harbor pride,
Yet with a musiug gaze she sees
Her broad domains extending wide
Green slopes of hills, and waving fields,
With blooming hedges set between,
Through shifting wells of tender mist
Smiles, half revealed, a mingled scene.
All hers-for lovingly she holds
a yellow packet in her hand,
Whose ancient, faded script proclairus :.
Her title to this spreading land.
Old letters! On the trembling page
Drop unawares unheeded tears.
These are her title deeds: her lands
Spread through che realms Of bygone years.
Albion Mary Fellows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
A Dull Outlook.
TArkanslw Traveller.

scHave you been kept. in again at
schooll' asked an Austin father of his
son, who came sinking home just at
dark.
Yes, sir, didn't know my jografy
lesson.
Good heavens alive, boy, if you are
kept in that wav now at little one
horse school when you go to the uni
yersitv at Austin yoI won't get home
once every two or three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
Advertisements.
THOS c. THRUlI, ..
STATIONER,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
Etc, Etc.

Respectfully
owi
depa rtmen .paon
that a orders with careful
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06

The Lsrey Independent says:-Char-
lie Heath, living near Sawysrvilis, has
six ewes which this spring gave birth
to nine lambs, aud only one pair OF
twins in the lot, one had triplets, hew-
ever. They are all healthy and doing
well. Isn't that Smelling cut lambs
rather lively?
Big Rapids Herald says:-James
Cock, a brakeman employed on leg
ging railroad at Kalkaska, was brought
to Mercy Hospital this morning with
his left thigh badly broken, the asci-
dent happening while coupling cars at
the above place yesterday. he was at
tended by Drs. Groner and Burkart,
and at last accounts was quite comfort
able.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06

Miss Edith Hall, teacher in the pri-
mary department, and Miss Lena
Jackson, loft here, Wednesday eve ming
of last week, to visit friends in Luding-
ton. They returned Monday.
Tho dance I'm Hellene's hall, last Fri
day evening, was u very pleasant AZ
fair; one of the interesting features was
a full set of little couples, ranging In
age from six to eight years.
Geehrcnd Bros received an other car
load of cattle, this week. They are
doing q booming business in their
market. They receive on an average
four car loads of cattle and one of hegs
and sheep per month.
Gen. Garfield Camp, No. 1el, Sons
Of Veterans, are making preparation
for grand ball, OH the evening Of
Juty 4th. They will, also, give Zoe
dance In the afternoon. Good music
will be in attendance. A general invi-
tation to all.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06
Obituary.

Leaves havs their time to fall
And flowers 70 wither At the north winds
And stars to sst-bat ALL
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh
Death.
Death has again visited our quiet
little village, and taken away one ol
its fairest children, In tho form Of Earl
Carpenter, who died at the homo si
his parents, on Friday, May slst, aged
4 years, month and 20 days.
For over year the little fellow had
heen an invalid, but bore his suffering
with u patience and fortitude rarely
found In children OF his age. He was
AN unusually bright and beautiful
boy, the idol of loving parents, and q
favorite with all who knew him.
The funeral was held At Evart, Sat-
urday, afternoon, June lst. The be-
reaved family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
The falrest flower on earth must fade,
Tho brightest hopes on earth Msst die;
Why should we mourn that man was made,
To droop on earth, but dwell On high7
They die to live-thsy sink 70 rise,
They leave this wretched earthly shore;
But brighter suns and bluer skies,
Shall smile on them forever more.
winglston, June 5th, 1852.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06


Ludington appeal: Abont three
weeks ago l.. M. Leblanc came here
from Montreal aud secured . position
in A. X. Cartier's mill AZ ssalsr. On
Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock, while
assisting In rolling log from . bull
chain, his foot slipped and he feel be-
tween the end Of the log and the "bun-
ter" the machinery At the time was In
motion and the log struck the unfor-
tuRats yeung man in the breast, In
jsring him internally aud breaking the
spinal column. He only lived about
fifteen minutes after being taken to hil
Boarding house on Dowland street
Mr.. Cartier speaks Of dscsased ~ 9
sober, steady, industrious young man
This will indeed bs Sad news for thu
aged mother and fond sister In Men
trsal, whs were notified Of the aceI
dent Immediately.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06

Says the Eseanabs Mirror: A new
scheme has been discovered for keep
ing the COWS off the street. 1t Is very
simple and its machinery works like y
charm. The new discovery is, by spec
ial psrmission Of its originator, here
with given to the readers Of the MIR
ror free Of charge: Throw onions along
the streets and alleys, and the hungry
COWS will feed ON them with . raven
Gus appetite. When they are eaten
the milk of the cows will have the Of.
fsnsivs Haver Of onions, and the result
will be that the cattle will be taken
care Of.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06
Obituary..

Died-in Baldwin, Mich, May 30th,
1889, KATIE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Davidson, aged IL years, and 9
days.
The deceased had been iii about q
week with malarial fever, and was not
considered in iFnminent danger, until
Inflammation of tile lungs developed,
which caused her death,
Mr.. Davidson was absent on the Up
per Peninsula, and knew nothing OF
the child's sickness until he received a
telegram announcing tho great afflic-
tion that had befallen him.
The funeral services were conducted
in the Congregational Church, Sunday,
at 2 o'eleck, where large crowd OF
mourning relatives and sympathizing
friends congregsted and listened to All
able sermon delivered by Rev. j. Mic
ol. The remains were inferred in
Pleasant Plains cemetery.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06

Last night ~ the s:3s passenger
pulled inte the depot man got of and
rushed up to Jack M'Donald and struck
him smash in the mouth, without
asking "by your leave, or otherwise"
a. soon ~ Jack recovered his squilib-
rum, he wanted to know what 1t
meant, when the follow poksd his
head out Of the Car and said It was q
mistake, he meant 1t for some one else.
Now this same gentleman may have
that mistake(?) brought to his meme
ry more forcibly some day.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-06-06
Electric BitlerS.

This remedy is becomIng - we'll
known and 80 popular as 70 need no
special mention. All who have ussd
Electric Bittsrs sing the same song Of
praise.--A purer medicine dees not
exist, and 1t Is guaranteed to do al that
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will suro
all diseases Of the Liver and KIsIueys,
will remove Pimples, B0ils, Haj6
Rhsum and other affections caused by
impure bleed.-Will drive Malarla
from the systsm and prevent ~ we'll
as cure all MaIarial fcvers.-For cure
Of Headache, Constipation and IndI-
gsstion try Electric Bittsrs.- -Entiro
satisfaction guarantees or money ~
funded.-Prics so cts. and $l.OO Per
bottle, at Il Hsffarn ans Drug 6ture.