davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10
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YOU?
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DO you feet dun. ianguid. low spirited. iire-
Isss. and irt,scrihsbly miserable. both physi-
cslly and mentally: experience . sanSe Of
fullnsss or bloatinx after eating. or Of gone
ing. tongue coated. bitter or had taste IN
mouth, IRE sulsr appetite. dizziness. frequent
headaches. blurred eyesight, floating specks"
beloro The ey"a. nervous prC3s-atiCn or OK
haustion. irritability. of temper. hot fi,shes,
alternating with chilly secsAtior,. .h'.p p,
biting: EansIent pains E.rc AMI tarrs. cell
feet. drowsincss after ne.'s, wakef!lr-sr, or
disturbed and unr~ 'reshlry SLEEP. con-.ant,
ndsscribabls feeling Of dread. or OF ing. na-
ing calamity?
II you hare all. or any con,ieersh!e nurnb.r
OF thsss sy mptorus, you 40 srnrrii = from
that most common Of American H.. ,si,es
Eiii.us Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. rr.,ci&tad
with Dyspepsia. or lndis rstion. T!a Kure
coisplioated your c..ene has boco.ir, tho
greater the number nd diversity o: sy,np-
toms. No matter what stare It has reached,
Dr. Pierce's Colder Medical Diseoyery
will subduc IL, II ths-n accoi .iuE to direc-
tone for q reasonable length Of tina. If not
cured. complications multiply and Consnmp-
Rheumatism. hiduey I!sease. or other grave
maiadies arc quito liable to s"t in and. sooner
or later. induce . fatal termination.
DR.. Ficrco's Go1dea Medical his.
eorery scts powerfully upo III. Liver. sod
through that great ';,ni- purifying organ,
c!oansas the system of AL blooi-taintS and i'm
purities. from whatever cOu.. arising. IL 10
equally enicacioi;s In acting upon the Kid
neys. and othsr e.cretory ~-~aSs, cleansing,
strengthening ard healing tirir diseases. A
diEostion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained grcAt
CO .brity in curing Fever and Aguc. Chills and
Fever. Dumb ARue. and kindred diseases.
Dr. Ptcrce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOVRrV
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10

i.v........ ".u u L., al.
>ai'v> Il week. 81 year. II
Ncrkll e. II and LEADER $3.5G.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10

The ro?c.a scrtac; "vileb t~isannc.r
ivy iroil t.-c IT," ,,.r.,. l%,eisr.. vAo
Keeps . toag.i"S lc.ss. aa,s s,.c lat 70.
'iccd tie ..:2, .ctH'.S.i.y il b9ca'i. 1T.
tc". L2,', l.. ~. l"S Oi..e; c..;aLlcs.-
SoG.s.J,!n I.Cr....
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10
sT:ADy SERVES NEEDED.

Ju.. f,r., 49,, ::
Cn;,r ! Jnn ,"s ~f"ti'h''."y vie
t,,", m"' .'' ! "a "i>''!"i'''"a TO-
.,. ','"','"t III i'"hH' Il lew steps
49, "r".N H"c ~ ,c'il sleeping IN"
"a In :. t'.y r,,r' "H' '"n n''n .it;'''f
wo,,.n If .,.n,', 'n"> II "'>'S u
tAin~a." ""
u, ell Inv ,ho,, a., ,,r .,.
rnrrirsy II ,,.', ~. ..,. I""5' "'
L.luL, ionr I,., IoL,. !, -" """"
..Oh. i,,r,. i. 600, ,f ,,. ..s
brushes n:a co:lla;. tlcr,. uu,,li +, hr
IT.. min rn.,"""iI t', "'"", "'
Is 'Il,u,. is a, H. l., ~, ,'..",i
,i.,,I t,r.. "'; '" '.".'''e wv" !"
bon know is,,"". a.n;, '.'t''
ro.. ict :. So. 49, t..':,"V' 'oxi'!
,1n,lI I'll lnyc ,rri.t"i j., ;"'i"'' We
for N, lux mm;"w" V.iN,"' ,; ~
and r~ounrrs. I.c,, nnI ,i,.im,,.
In ,r,,iL, rnr.. .v,,.., ill.,, t;,"'' w.
,,3,,, rccdI, rnI - ..tII
md ulair If sris>,rs f., a., I",L ,"'",
r!ucl icp;jriu.- ,s,. ,rn,,. Wv ~.
Saw ia ci;itin.t bns,i."r ',,,m, . wv
in. was dome l.. u,, ,r ,,
with Inc rJ-,iiir, ,.,,,,n, j'ai''
.rui.nd Is. Ir, .m .nyi," 'a
cl.irv World lie =, .vis,trl +, .., ,,n'
and -, v.cnld lc = nmi.,,. ,.rn,,i ,nS'
;. ,icyr. | lave ,;trn ,on " w"ni
contents of vi, rr'. ,oLr'..-
fay g.rir rio. {, RAJ II Lu;.I. II mii,.,in.
\. ila, rulr could a wo,r w,,ty ~
r,~~ ~ "'
..I..S ''.,. A'''S'
..Io. 'IE"'@''
,,nra.os ii'' - " ho'' urn Tor
r."n i.anr, ."'lV ~ 'ci',: yer
H.. -, an-n- ..'0 ''V a." '''i~;
,", 'r'"' ~! ven ~ l ":I Up IL
800 o.''r 'i','eh' 'VAt'Hr?. VITA al
y. 49, ~ ~'i,"V'S 80 l'i'" ny '"r
- i,i, ~; w. 'l'"' ''-'a' 'r VIC
-, 49, 3 ''"l''
f.,r' - r' - ! @.''''rH'S 81 Tines
~ oil '',.'"
t,,~, ~" - '"-' up n'lu Gown tno
~ y-jto ~ '"' - l.'H 'O"'', II
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10
CURES ELE, [sliESCHS,

from n common Blotc,,. or Eruption. to tho
WORT scrufula. Salt-rheum. "fever-aores,"
caused BY bad blood are conquered Ly this
enc. Gro.. Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
fc,tr,! its potency In curing letter. Ec1ema.
krysip..as, I;oi!s. tsrbunolss. 9ore EyeA Scrof-
u!ous Sores and SwcllIngs, liip-joiIt Disease.
and Enlarged Glands. Send ton cents in
s:srps for q largo Treatise. with colored
riAt-s, m Skin Diseases. or tho same amount
for \ TreatlEs on ScrOfulOus Affections.
"FcR TIE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse II by using Or. Fieres's
Coldon Medical D1acOvcry. and good
Digestion. = fair 81 In. buoyant spirits. vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10
Mirls t-ayc T.c,n vor=r.

Ihn, sto.y from Nichitr. Ian. about
MI caSlc dying avcy VIII u child was
very ssl. bat II could Lavo been sallcr.
Suppose the eagle lel returned ana car.
yea cd . liar that lLsen;eI t.-pe,roi,
Eles ..css.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10
THE MORNING CALL.
tsEvKN issvEa A wRER)

n a live metropolitan daily. has the
LARGEST CIRCULATION aud Is recognized
a. being the LEADING NEWSPAPER ofths
Pacific Coast. Eithe' Of the above papers
VIC will send postpaid rs a premium on re-
ccipt Of the following subscription prices
Tor the combination:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10
CONSUMPTION.


which ia serofula OF the Lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, II taken in tho
earlier stages Of tho dAsaso. From itx mar
velous power over this terribly fsisi dis.sse.
when frst offering this now woric-f.msi rem.
edy to tho public, Dr. Pierce thought s-rlously
Of calling It his "COSsrn rTIoS CrNr." but
abandoned that marie as ton restrictive for
q medicine which,. from its wonderful rom
bination NJ tonic. or siren stheniny. Alternative,
or blood cl~snsing, an,I-liiious, psc,ora;. and
mutt dive properties, W uEcqualcd. not only
a. = remedy for Consumption. but for all
Chronic Diseases OF the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
Vor woat Lungs, splitting 81 Bloed. short
meas u Dfenth. Chronic Nasal tatarrh. lIron-
ehitis. Asthma. Severe Coughs. and Kindred
Affections. it Is All ef!cisnt remedy.
Ssld by Drugglsts. Vt $780,, or Six Hotties
for 5000.
" Send ten ccnts IN stamps for Dr. Pisrcs's
book on Consumption. Address,
Worlds DlspshsirJ Medical Association,
y MAIN H., BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-10

II you see; for IA flulilrss friend YOU
vii la frirrdless I'LL your lifo. - i.ouiaA
L.-u reCscra
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
The Chinese Minister'S Wife.

The new Chinese Minister will be
accompanied by his wife and family.
which will be the first instance where
in woman of high caste has been
permitted to accompany her husband
outside the Celestial Kingdom. The
strict surveillance which is there ex-
ercised over wives will be followed in
this case, for Immediately upon the
arrival of the new Minister with his
family they will drive in closed car
riage to the legation, where madame
Will be at once installed in the suite
OF apartments assigned for her occu-
pancy. With one exception, when the
members of the new legation will be
formally presented to the mistress Of
the household few days after hei
arrival. she will not at any time SEE
visitors or be seen by company. The
Minister will take his wife to din,
occasionally. when her health de
mands such exercise; but, instead o
permitting her to take part in any so
cial duties. the legation will be con
Quoted in all respects as bachelo
establishment.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
The Depth of the Ocean.

The greatest known depth of the
ocean is midway between the Island
of Tristan d Acunha and the mouth OF
the Rio de la Plata The bottom was
there reached at depth OF 40, 236
feet, or 81 miles, exceeding by more
than 1000 feet the height of Mount
Everest, the loftiest mountain in the
world In the North Atlantic Ocean.
south of Newfoundland, sounding5
have been made to depth of 4, $50
fathoms, or q, 1870 feet, while depths
exceeding $1,000, or 81 miles, are re-
ported south of the Bermuda Islands.
The average depth of the Pacific Ocean,
between Japan and California. is little
over 1000 fathoms, between Chilli and
the Sandwich Islands $500 fathoms,
and between Chilli and New Zealand
1900 fathoms. The average depth Of
all the ocean is from 1000 to 2,5Q(
iAthoms. Chicago Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
coMfoRTEp.

I'd lust been desperate ali that day; couion'
stand one thing more;
The work was pilng ard piling up, like an aw-
full mount ain before.
I gave my dishcloth q twist ana wrihe' Inc
wiring OF my b.tterest mood
And said: "If tho Lord is tender or cares
He'll show me token for good.
And M1Jy turned, as she stood outside, in ner
pretty new figured gown,
saw the tears in her big blue eyes-ooo D'e9'
her! they seemed TO drown
. ,,,ia ~ ali I was suffering. She waited and
then said she
"Perhaps He sends US some tokens tha' "ouo
not look to see.'
When she was gone sat down and cried, win
my head on the old red shawl,
7 almost thought there wasn't Goa 10 plan
Tor this world at all
put fter I'd cried my tears away, thohRn1 Vi
what Milly had sad;
I thought OF II all the aiteFhoon' "nA ""''
had gone TO bed.
In the morning went TO the door. ana there
was my cactus at last in bloom;
A great, red glorious blossom that had burst
twixt the ! ght and gloom.
And when looked deep into It's hearI / ici'
Kind OF an awe;
The sheaf OF stamensi that perfect cupI ou'
that wasn't all saw.
7 razed at the gnarly, prickly plant so bare
and crooked and dry,
With that blossom just like rosy star ofoppeo
out OF the morning sky,
Then sank TO my knees beside the ooor' "uo
there on the cold, wot sod.
fknew there was One who cared for me, ano
He was the loving God
For obi II He has the power to make such
flower by love divine,
Perhaps He will bring pure white soul ITO"
such poor life as mne;
II is dry, and twisted and dreary, hiied up VIII
my household dust;
But ahi have seen His token; ana Rho"
can wait and trust.
Ellen Hamin Butler, In Maine Farmer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
REMARKABLE PRIORITY.
A DAUGHTERS Tender Tribute OF Respecs
to Her Fathers Memory.

to Her Fathers Memory.
In February. 1881. Patrick Hogan,
shoe manufacturer, OF Newark, N. D.,
failed. His liabilities were $52, 497.69;
his assets, estimated at what they
would bring in cash, were but $4,000
His daughter, Elizabeth +. Hogan,
who was forewoman of the factory and
had a claim for wages, took charge OF
the establishment. The debtor offered
and the creditors accepted 20 per cent.
in full for their claims, and Hogan
was freed from debt. Miss Hogan
conducted the business in her own
name thereafter. She was prosperous.
| In 1887 she built factory at cost OF
| $50, 900, $40. 600 OF which she borrowed
on mortgage.
Her father, Patrick Hogan. and two
of her brothers Gone adopted) were
associated with her. 1t had always
been the desire of Mr. Hogan to pay
his Indebtedness in full, notwithstand-
ing he was not bound to do so legally.
He died very suddenly on the Sd OF
March, 1899, OF pneumonia, and it was
his dying injunction that his debts
should be paid; he left no will. He
held a life insurance policy for $l5, 600
His daughter and his two sons i'm
mediately set about paying up the ole
debts. and have already discharged
them in full, expanding for that pur
pose $42, 002.32. There were fifty-on,
creditors. The largest sum original,
due was to Barclay & Co.. $13, 719. SO
the next largest was to j. H. & L. w
Dawson, s.. 800 Oh; and s., 020 62 to tn
estate of w. w. Gilman. The othe
debts ranged from 81. 800 to 5000.
great many notes were in the hands c
, third parties. Handsomely engrave
receipts have been prepared. an
when they are signed they will b
bound in book form and kept as
I family memorial.
. What tribute of respect to father
: memory could be more tender and bea,
I tiful than thisP Miss Hogan and ht
' brothers have set an example
: probity to all people who have had tt
y good fortune to emerge from adversit
into prosperity. -Housewife.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
nApoLeoN.s BRIO.
,r..oyery OF the Wreck of tue vsS~s' ~"
Took Him From EibA.

p,,s.oyery OF the WreoA y
roaI aim FROM Elba.
n, the steamer Eureka. when ar-
.,yed from the southern coast recen'
=, ware two passengers from Monterey
FAMED George Baker and John hoaon'
Roth are divers, and the story o. .ncif
100, exploit in Monterey Is. II true.
a.s.nra indeed. The men left here Ia
the schooner Rose Sparks to work on
The wreck of the Ventura, when wens
.sbore soms months ago near roins
Co. distance OF about twenty-six
u,iIas be,ow Monterey. They put into
Monterey to get a supply oil powder.
ard while anchored in the bay the dis
covery was accidentally made tna'
thew were just over the wreck OF some
yessel Baker and Roach donned their
a;y;no suits. and were at first llttle
rrat;iied mt their discovery. there oe-
irr Int little left OF the vessel TO ex-
plore. ~
mains however, and soon had the SAT
;gf.etion of seeing considerable copper
and iron piled up on the deck OF the
rose Sharks. When the news OF ma
inc the wreck spread to the town OF
Monterey boats OF nearly every de,
scrjption put off to the schooner ana
tha man were surrounded by French
men of all ages and sizes, who mao
, lived in Monterey for years, ana many
~ whom remembered the vesse
we'll She was brigantine
they said. and went ih''
mort on fire in 1884. All hands aoan
t doned her. the Frenchman said. ant
we're fortunate enough to escape
. What made the wreck precious IN TN
Z ewes of the natives of France, they SAID
u was the fact that although when los
she was sailing under the Mexican
u fac. she was in reality the vesse
y which bore Napoleon from his exile O
. the Isle of Elba to France.
The vessel on which the Empero
70 and his friends sailed from Elba was
brig and was called the Inconstan'
:, Be this as it may, nothing can shaK
d the faith OF the old residents OF Mon
er terey from the belief that the Natal
RS is the original vessel. Those WI
L. were rich enough to purchase sma
n bits of copper and iron from Baker d
i'd so. and others begged so hard th'
i'd they were given small speci men
which they carried away in deligl
and will no doubt treasure as relics
ds the once loved and great Empero
ss- They account for the change OF nan
a nv the fact that the vessel was sold
D" the Mexican Government. -San Fra
nj cisco Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
ELECTRICAL AGONY.
Inconceivable Pain Caused by Death from
the lightning Volts.

the Lightning Volts.
OF course, electricity can instan-
taneously kill person, but in that in
tinitesimally small space of time OF
the transition from life to death the
person will suffer inconceivable pain.
Although the speed of electricity is at
the rate of 2S6. 900 miles per second,
the killing can not be so instantane.
Gus as to preclude all pain. Every
particle of the nervous tissue
is polarized. Polarization causes
each particle of matter to re-
volve on its axis, which means the
stretching of the nerves out of all pro-
portion, and consequently the most in
tense pain.
But the great fault with execution
by electricity is that it is almost i'm.
possible to ascertain just how strong a
current will kill man instantaneous.
~ and yet not be barbarous mode Of
killing. If the current be but few
volts stronger than that required te
instantly execute "a certain person the
consequences would be terrible. Il
would disfigure the body beyond recog
niuon' and would disintegrate ever,
portion of the corpse. Should the cur
rent be just trihe too weak to exc
cute person, it would throw him int,
u trance so deathlike that it is prob
able that the body would be burie,
alive. london Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

10, ,,b,,, she VIZ she was cold shs
,,s,,w and damp TO the skin, but va.
Scanned 20 hang over her mind. mahihs
atYort To move. she felt an eHci uSia -,
,osn in every muscle She coh.'h"o
ssxartions however, until she nau
Gated herself from the sack anu 'eoo 49,, ~
20 r. e,rave-clothes in the sitting room o.
prof Arthur Donver Her eyes nav IL
-, a wild stare. and showed thaS III
tho,,ab she had been restored TO me- .eN
son had not vet resumed It's 1uii uon"n
She seemed to be laboring uhuei i.
Imaginary fear and, with ioW cry "a -,
she darted to the door, turheu .no ~,
opened the door and fled tnroug II 'ne Ioft
instead of turning to the left "hen snI
tho professors door, which would nass
-, bar il, a few steps to the front exit 0,
tha huiIdipo she ran to the right, which ieu
49, Int, the penetralia of the house on
~ aa,y in her deiirium TIL suddenly, upon
t,,,,,i,,o, n corner she rushed into the arms
of Martin Graeme.
Martin Graeme was the janftor OF "es'-
uareIand Medical College laboratory NJ
v,os what was left of great physician
Throngh pecuniary trouble his nina nuu
| hoen shaken and when soon after thls pio"
bis beloyed wife and his only daugh'e. :
went to the grave within Two "eens u
zach other. old DIR. Graeme turnei iIoii,
horrid gr,.,f to silly senilty. He proved
himself harmless. He loved to wahoer
about the buildings, muttering lnconereno
lv to himself. The true, courteous geh1io,
man survived the wreck OF the scleh'isp am
scholar. and, treating all the students VIII
studious gentility and respect, ne IA 'ul :
was always the recipient OF their piIJ anu
equally exempt from their Joking iuuo
this as veil His hair was of peculiar
,',hitoness and his face bore the marks OF
learned sage rather than acrooning dotaro
uo had asked for and received the posluof
of ianitor of the laboratory ana amuse'
himself with childish rearrangement OF lu
naronhernalia He lived by himself In
small cottage a little distance back OF TN
college grounds--the same little cotUag
where he had spent many years Detoft
the happy days with his wife and daughter
Miss Cranston started back from Tn
rouph encounter with new terror IN
moment however, the serene aspeob Oh I'LL
bowed old man whom she had almost W
set changed her terror into commences
Her distraupht mind studied moment n
:, patriarchal appearance, Us well as thi
|, henevolence and chivalry which even III
% confused faculties could discern in his fac
:, and the next instant she threw herself {
, him for protection.
40. save me, sir" she cried, clasping h
II arms about him; protect me! Some OF
q Is after mel Did you not see it? Oh! Their
II tberel See its horrid eyes!-"
% So she ran on in an ecstacy of frenzy.
/, sane man in the old doctors place wou
d AVE been nonplussed; the imoeci
h seemed to comprehend the whole situatio
III He caught down a greatcoat that hul
Q mon the wall Of the hallway by the
Is threw it over her shoulders, gave her |
is arm, and together they went out OF !
rear door through the woods-path to
I'd Graemes cottage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

ne oldest public house in En-
grand Is THE Seven Stars" at Man
chester. 1t dates back to the time of
Edward III.
mere are 80. 010 benefit and burial
ciuos registered in England and Wales,
0 ~aIi FUNDS which amount to Ell, Oo0.-
w hen the Queen removes from
osoorne to Windsor her carriages and
,io'ses are sent ahead in two special
Trains FIFTY carriage trucks are usu-
any needed TO transport the stable and
Its attendants.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
THE MODERN GREEKS
Every One of Them lmagi"e'
statesman and Orator

Athens is the capital Of dree"'
II Is. of course, the political cea'r u,
the country. 1t is here that the ~
iives and it is here that the Cnsnn
of Deputies meets ana se'',e' !, !
TIMES of the nation. But trs' ~
tell YOU of something about thsG ~
of 1889. 1t is not, you know, w
ND now as it was in the pa'' H. i
dozen different governments y"
consolidated under the Mohannsa'.
8y the war OF hall centur, Al ..,a.
400 It was freed from the aO''' ar,,
of the Turks. and it was gwen p s
by the leading governments So. Il
This King was Otto OF pa'
he u'ed until 1862. when ne ss h
R Ra,.sl chose aho the present King 70 N |
the son of the King of Denmars NJ
Greeks pride themselves ,ss y ssa|
democracy, and they say. say ' ,Ssv yas|
so much in equality tha' 'n Wv. No
to have a foreigner rule Owe, nj, !
Their country is. all 'O'u. s,is
large as West Virginia Q, wax y, j
size of the State of New '' mats'
thay number only about wv ii, 4
al am pnep these two millions thinks !. i
s o1a enough s,asf' to speak begins i,,, + \
o ooli, Gao's and there is no pol'''s I'D
p tsr in the world perhaps ','.. M d
Washington, in when p0Tb eir 81
talked than in Athens :, ne ' cs,n'
of oiJ Deputies ii which is the ' S's' tl'
Lament, and the effect c Sn'sr
, actions will have on the G sssst Ip'
ines that every thing that ''ss D'I i j
bismarck or Gladstone 'V c.secs
H like le one OF our own cities n h II
that 1 Athens Ell is the hub on Ha no.
v wheel H' of European politics l rp',
, f. G. Carpenter in O"''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
ENGLISH WILD CATTLE.
II Il Dimcuit to Determine to What Ex-
tent They Are Pure.

tent They Are fure.
The only herds remaining In Great
Britain are those of Hamilton Park,
Chillingham Park and Charley Park.
II is difficult TO determine to what ex-
tent they are pure. Storer was OF the
opinion that mo wild herd. IL inn
prisoned in a park. and interbred for
several hundred years without a cross,
could be in existence now There is
"A tradition that IL whole herd from
Drumlanrig "was sold and driven off
TO Chillingham" about hundred years
ago. and that fresh blood was occa-
sionally introduced from other sources.
On the other hand. there are evidences
OF inbreeding In tho fact that the an
well authenticated that the Hamilton
cattle were formerly hornless. and the
horus which they now possess are said
TO be the result OF the invasion OF the
park by West Highland ball. Black.
black and white, and brown calves are
occasionally born in each of the three
wild herds, which is another symptom
OF crosses in the past These colored
calves are always destroyed and were
1t not for this ii is by no means certain
that white would now be the prevail
ing color. At Somerford Park. Ii
Cheshire, Sir w. Shakerly has II here
OF domestieated hornless cattle which
strongly resemble the Charley breed
Their milking powers are extraordi
nary. Individual cows have some
times given fourteen quarts at milk
ing and seven gallons day. The or
binary cows most like the existing
breeds of wild cattle are the Ayrshires
which have much in common will
.hem in form. color and horn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

lie night was bad.
Rain an d sieet
came in fierce gusts.
The darkness was
awful.
Are the horses
ready"
The speaker was
panoplied in rub
Der; great coat, hat
and boots. and was
looking Mt the prim-
ing of u brace OF
pistols. The young
man to whom the
question had been
addressed had JUS
co m Q in to t h {
.Aa,, utonantnn mn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

Time passed on. This saying Is trite, but
It is very essential to a story-teller When
Arthur Denver remembered his engage
ment with Miss Morse it was already
torty-eight hours too late to fulfill 1T. The
olystery of the missing corpse had SO en-
crossed his mind that even the thoughts OF
the sweet girl who had filled his quiet life