davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-07-25
generally very low.-Southern Pro-
ducts and Progress.
To Catch a Horse In Pasture.

10 Catcn horse III faSture.
A young horse which it is almost
impossible to catch in pasture may
be conquered if the following course
is pursued with him:
Go through the pasture where the
horse runs once or twice day,
shaping the course so as to go as
near as possible to the rogue without
disturbing him. If he runs. keep
straight on and pay no attention to
him. After few days, when he
finds that he is not chased, he will
probably let one come quite near
him, provided they do not go straight
toward him. When that point has
been gained take some oats or a
small dish of salt and sugar mixed,
about equal quantities of each, and
when SO near that he can see it,
drop a handful of the mixture in a
smooth place, where he can easily
find it, then move on. The chances
are that the horse will make an in
vestigation at once and eat what has
been left for him. After repeating
this few times he will most likely
be on the watch, and instead of run
ming from the dish will come to meet
it. When this has been accomplish
ed take some OF the grain or sugar
in the hand and reach it towards
him. He will be shy at first, but
will soon come and taste it, and most
likely scamper away as though pos
sessed. Let him go, speak to him
kindly and move off in opposite di-
rection. Follow this up until when
one enters the pasture he will come
to meet them. Always have dainty
bit of something for him. A pocket
full of sweet apples makes an ex-
cellent bait, so do few Jumps of
sugar. Let him come and hunt for
them in the pocket. When he comes
near, push him away carelessly and
gently as though you did not care to
have him quite so familiar. Almost
any horse can be made so tame in a
short time by this method that he
will suffer himself to be caught pro-
vided he is approached properly
Cultivator.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-07-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
sTARKvILLE, MISS,
BY the journal Publishing Co.
PER YEAR, 81 IN ADVANCE.
g-For Advertising Rates see last page.
Mississippi Cheese and Other Small
Industries.

ty, formerly of Kansas, favored us
last week with a specimen of his
home made cheese, the first Missis-
sippi made cheese ye editor ever
tasted. The quality of the cheese
was first rate. Mr.. Whites dairy
is composed of native COWS and he
says that with such stock, he can
make more money manufacturing
cheese than butter and that the Ia
Dor is less. He finds ready sale for
his product right here at home
Livestock Journal.
The attention of our dairyman is
called to the fact that as good cheese
can be made from Mississippi milk
as from that of any other part of the
United States. And why not? The
grasses are as rich and succulent,
and as great variety of them can
be grown in this State as in any 9TH
er State, and the milk is as equally
rich in cheese making qualities. Like
many other small industries which
would pay handsomely in this State,
cheese making has also been over
looked.
The truth is, we are too much
given to overlooking small industries
or rather industries which can be
started with comparatively small
capital, and striving to inaugurate
enterprises which we are really un-
able to do. Hence, in the failure to
set the larger ones on their feet, we
entirely forget that the smaller in
dustries which we could start and we
are consequently with very few man.
ufacturing enterprises of any sort.
1t would be well to remember that
the largest manufacturing establish
ments In the country, in many in
stances, started with single individ-
uals, and that wherever man has
good thing, no matter in what Sec
ton it may be started, it will surely
grow and find market for it's prod
ucts.
The experience of every manufac-
turing plant in this city abundantly
proves this fact, and there is not a
single one here thai is not steadily
growing. AS has been repeatedly
urged in this paper, one of the great
est sources of wealth to any country
is in the conversion of its raw mate
rial into manufactured products,
which are in demand right in the
section in which it is found; thus
saving the cost of transportation, in
addition to keeping the money paid
for such products in circulation
among our own people.
Thousands of dollars are paid out
for wagons, plow stocks, wheelbar-
rows, school desks and many other
things for which there is constant
demand, which could be made in
this city, and all that is needed is
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-07-25
for few energetic men to start
themselves and success is certain
Meridian Daily News.
Exemption Laws Of Mississippi.
TAXATION.

There is exempt from taxation,
ordinary wearing apparel, provis-
ions necessary for family consump-
ton, all produce raised in the State
and in the hands of the producer,
all dogs Cat discretion of the super
visors), one gun kept for private
use, all poultry, household and
kitchen furniture not to exceed $3.50
in value, two COWS and calves, ten
head of hogs, ten head of sheep, all
colts foaled in the State under three
years old, farming implements in
use for agricultural purposes, tools
of mechanic necessary for carrying
on his trade, libraries ofall persons,
pictures and works of art not kept
or offered for sale as merchandise,
and all property of fairs and associ-
ations used for promoting their OBJ
ject.
SEIZURE.
There is exempt from seizure and
sale, under execution or attachment,
in favor of each head of family or
housekeeper in this State, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: Two work
horses or mules, one yoke Of oxen,
two COWS and calves, five head Of
stock hogs and five sheep, $50 BUSH
els of corn, 10 bushels of wheat or
rice, 200 pounds of pork, bacon or
other meat, one cart or wagon not
to exceed 800 in value, 800 bum
dies of fodder, household and kitch-
en- furniture 10 be selected by the
debtor not to exceed 500 in value,
one sewing machine, all colts under
three years old raised in the State
by the debtor, and the wages of eve-
ry laborer or mechanic to the
amount of one hundred dollars. The
tools of mechanic necessary in car
rying on his trade, the agricultural
implements of a laborer necessary
in his usual employment; the books
of a student acquired for the COM
pletion of his education; the wearing
apparel of every person; the libra
ries of licensed attorneys-at-law,
practicing physicians and ministers
of the Gospel, not exceeding $3.50
in value; the arms and accoutre
ments of each person of the militia
of the State; and all books, globes
and maps used by lecturers.
HOMESTEAD.
Every citizen of this State, male
or female, being householder and
having a family shall be entitled to
hold exempt from seizure or sales
under execution or attachment, the
land and buildings owned and occu-
pied as residence by such debtor;
provided the quantity of land shall
not exceed 160 acres; or the value
thereof in improvements, the sum
of $4,000.
Tho ,,ooviro,,po fovafiop IN M;co:r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
Eecorsidered.

A touch OF seatiment-not OF sentimental
ity, which is quite another matters always
refreshing, especially in q rough seeming
man.
Il say, squire, wha.u yon take for tha:
dog O. yournf' said Yankee peddler 10 a
Dutch farmer in Pennsylvania He Amt
much 20 look at, but what Was you calculat-
in he'd fe,chss
oh. dat dog ishn'e ~oVs' noting most.
answered the farmer; ''he ishn't wort you to
buy him"
Guess tew dollars would cover him,
wouldn't iti7
YES, be ishnt wort dat
Wei, II! taks him. said the psddler.
''Sthop,' said the Dutchmsn; ''deres one
ting about that dog CAN'T sell
.oh, take Of KS collar, don't care any
thing about that
"Taint dat replied Aynheer; "he's g
poor dog, bat can't SAL the was OF lis dsL
when comes homs."
The trade was o., and the Yankee wsai
AJAX liAAnpss.ApA.-sS~-A C-----
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
Fish Culture Under Difficulties.

On arriving in India at once turned my
attention to the fish of the country and their
culture and propagation. My delight on first
coming to these hills was unbounded, as
saw in the numerous streams a practically
unlimited opportunity for following my IA
vorite study, and resolved to populate every
river on the Neilgherries with mahseer. At
some expense / obtained from Bombay box
of Young mahsser considerable number OF
which survived the journey TO Metapollium,
where met the box myself was delighted
to see number of strong, healthy Try SWIM
ming about, and looked forward to having
in a few hours successfully introduced the In
dian salmon into the Neigherry waters.
Elated with the fortunate result Of my enter
prise, mounted my tat and rode gayly up
up the ghaut, dreaming of thanks from his
excellency the governor in council, and posi-
bly, the distinction Of c. S. l. in recognition
of my public service.
Twas agreeahly surprised when the gang
of coolies, bearing the box, came chanting
into Coonoor fully an hour before the time
l had reckoned they could possibly bring
such a load up the ghaut. OF course they
wagged their hcads and patted their stom-
achs after the manner of all coolies, chatter
ing all the while with ape like vivacity the
words "sareium" and ''eensm,n present,
recurring with marvellous frequency. Pleased
with the quick journey they had made up
the ghaut, l parted with five rupees as a
present, and as they disappeared into the
bazar I fastened to inspect my box Hor-
ror! every fish was dead, floating belly up
permost on the water For some time the
matter remained mystery to me. All l
knew was that my money was thrown away,
and the remainder Of my stay on the hills
was too short TO admit of the experiment be-
ing repeated, even If had had the heart to
make it, OF course the coolies protested
their ignorance of any reason for the disas-
ter, and had perfor.e to accept their state
nlent
The truth ] learned afterward from a
friend in the postofice. A tappal runner
bringing UP the mails overlook my coolies
ami saw them deliberately pour every drop
of water out of the box through the zinc
ventilators, the lid being locked, OF coursa
On reaching the head OF the ghaut the
wretches had re6lled the box from the
stream just below the Coonoor bridge and
then logged jauntily in with their burden;
and for carrying an empty case up the bill
they received full Pay ard handsome
present, instead of the kicking they richly
deserved Magazine,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
MECHANICS OF CITIES.
What You May Call q P:Aos by When You
Do Not Want to Call It by Its Name.

What You May Call q Ps6ce by W hen You
Do Not Want to Call It by Its Name.
Teachers Of geography who wish to vary
tho work will find an exercise off the beaten
track by taking these names OF cities, letting
the children locate them, and telling some
interesting facts in connection with each AT
the Same time give the nickname Children
should know these thoroughly. When they
come, In their reading, to the City OF
Rocks" they will know it means Nashville.
The following is a list have in my scrap
book and use in my classes:
Aberdeen, Scotland, Granite City.
Alexandria, Egypt Delta City.
Akron. O., Summit City.
Athens, Greece, City of the Violet Crown.
Baltimore. Md, Monumental City.
Birmingham, O., Bran Town
Boston, Mass, Puritan City; Modern Athens;
Hub Of tho Universe; City OF Notions; Athens Of
America; The Hub.
Brooklyn, N T., City Of Churches
Buffalo, N. Y, Queen City Of the Lakes
Baarbec, Syria, City Of the Sun
Cairo, Egypt, City of Victory
Cincinnati, O., Queen City; Porkopols; Queer
Of tho West; Paris Of America.
Chicago, Ills, Garden City.
Cleveland. O., Forest City.
Cork, Ireland Drish cen City.
Dayton, O., Gem City.
Detroit, Mich, City Of the Straits.
Edinburgh, Scotland, Maiden Town; Northerz
Athens: Modern Athens; Athens Of the North.
Gibraltar, Key Of the Mediterranean
Hannibal, Mo-. Bluff City.
Havana, Cuba, Pearl Of the Antilles
Indianapolis, Ind, Railroad City.
Jerusalem, Palestine, City Of Peace; City Of tha
Great King.
Keokuk, Ia, Gate City
Io,,{syitle XIV Falls CITY
Limerick, Ire, City of the Violated Treaty.
Lowell, Mass, City of Spindles; Manchester d
America.
London, England, City of Masts; Modern Baby
lon.
Lynchburg, Va, Hill City.
Milan, Italy, Little Paris
Nashville, Tenn, City Of RockA
New Haven, Conn, City of Elms.
New Orleans, La, Crescent City.
New York n. Y, Gotham; Empire City; Metro
politan City
Philadelphia, Pa, Quaker City; City of Broth
erly Love; City Of Homes.
Pittsbmg,sPa- Iron City; Smoky City; Birming
ham Of America
Portland, Me-, Forest City.
Paterson, N. =, Lyons Of America
Quebec, Canada, Gibraltar of America.
Rome Italy, Eternal City; Nameless City
Queen of Cities; Seven Killed City; Mistress Of
the World.
Rochester. N. Y, Flour City
81. Louis No, Mound City
San Francisco Cal, Golden City.
Salem, Mass, City Of Peace
Salt Lake City, City Of the Saints.
Springfield, Ills, Flower City.
Streator, Ills, City Of the Woods.
Sodom and Gomorrah, Cities Of the Plain.
Toledo, o. Corn City.
Venice, Italy, Bride of the Sea.
Washington, D. c., City Of Magnificent Dis
tances
Winnipeg, Man, Gate City of the Northwest.
Xenia, O., Twin City.
GAINESVILLE, O., City of Natural Advantages
&C. E. Judson in Southwestern Journal OF
E6ucatiou
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
Daily zsas1e
SAMUEL SULLIVAN COX.
AN EXTREMELY VARIED AND FAIRLY
SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
He Was Only Incidentally a Humorist,
but Always a Practical and Hard Work
ting Legislator-A Quarter of a Century
I'm Congress-1S57 to 1889.

but Always a Practical and Hard Work
ing Legislator-A Quarter of Century
I'm Congress-1S57 to 1889.
Now that Congressman Samuel Sullivan
Cox has passed to his eternal rest the Amer
lean public fully realizes the good work he
did. He was humorist, it is true; but he
was far more. He was virtually the creator
of the life saving service on the coasts, and
secured the enactment of the desired laws by
congress; he devised and systematiZed the
best practicable system Of taking the census;
he drafted and had passed several laws of
great value to New York city, and during
the civil war he was conspicuous among the
very few men who opposed the general policy
of the administration, and yet was never for
one moment misunderstood or accused Of
faltering In devotion to the Union and con-
stitution His own statement of his position
In those exciting times has been accepted by
men Of all parties. 1t was given in his
"Eight Years in Congress" in 1865, and ran
es follows:
Il represented you truly when ] warned
and worked from 1856 to 1860 against the
passionate zealotry of north and south.
Supported every measure which was consti-
tational to suppress the rebellion. At the
came time have fully challenged the con,
duct of the administration in the use of the
means committed to it by devoted people.
Believing that proper use Of such means
would bring peace and union, and believing
In no peace as permanent unless it were we'd
ded to the Union in love and contentment,
have omitted no opportunity to forward
these objects. This / have done in spite Of
threats and violence. For doing it your con-
fdence has not been diminished, but in
creased"
1t may be added that though many believe
he erred in many Of his votes, all concede his
honesty and patriotism He was, indeed, of
patriotic ancestry on both sides. His pater-
nal grandfather entered Washingtons army
rs a captain and rose to the rank Of brigadier
general, and his father was one Of the pioneer
settlers and statesmen Of Ohio, while his
mother was Of the Sullivan family of Revo-
lutionary times. OF Irish descent, Samuel
Sullivan Cox was born at GAINESVILLE, o.,
Sept. 80, 1924 He graduated at Brown uni
versity in 1916, worked long and earnestly as
editor and contributor to a local paper spent
year in Peru as secretary Of legation, trav-
eled in Europe, wrote The Buckeye
Abroad" and did many other good things
before reaching the age Of 81, at which age,
in 1856, he was elected to congress.
Three times reelected, he served continu
ously eight years; then, having missed two
terms, he re-entered congress- this time from
the Ninth district of New York. He had
taken up his residence in the city in 1866 In
1870 be was reelected; in 1872 he was beaten
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

for congressman ut
large. The n KIT
election be came in
again, and was re
elected again and
again till his years
OF service lacked
but little of a quar-
ter of a century. OF
his return to con-
greSs Hon. James
CT. Blaine in his his
tory says:
at was not pos
sible for Mr.. Cox to
keep out Of the po-
litical field. Hi S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

PENSIONS, =" d. bO4 II
in Kansas City in
lS4l. His C hild-
hood was not spent
among the scenes
of border warfare
which took place
there between tho
Pro-Siavery an d
Free Soil parties He
. was brought up and
began his education
in Wisconsin. For
q time he was a
student IN the Law
rapca university OF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
Wasted Skill.


For eleven years a Biddeford man has been
at work with his jack knife, making a mu-
scum of wooden curiosities. He has done
nothing else, although his jack knifery has
brought him no money except the small pro-
ceeds of two exhibitions. be has made ami
mails, tools, a violin case composed OF 2e27
pieces Of wood Of los different kinds, q yoke
Of oxen and cart put together IN glass jar
with small neck, etc, etc Many Of his
carvings are ornamental and others would
find ready sale as toys, but be viii not set a
price upon anything or part with any article,
and his collection is consequently increasing
all the tina 1t IS queer instance Of folly.
II the old man had properly applied his tine,
be might have done much good bat as it is,
the only legacy that he viii leave MS fellow
men Is an example of what might be called
rr7isdrectei r,e4lessreSS -L<,-isfon Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
" 49, a. 49,

The A.ck5sos. IeEsk4 & s1alz 10 Fasl-
road are rou rupnEGg IL ttssE tight tsEsg
LEAVING y icsiEs ~ ~ ? "a : Res cDr1N--
nafion Pullman s.s~ping AID chair ca,
Wicbits 20 s. JosSph. through ToysEs
and 4tensson Tbis car arrives =. Tap.x q
a. & . m Atcs kso1 a. 30 s. IA anf 81
.ia4evh 7 clock 4 II Tts SaEtA Fs q
tas on3v E1s Essiag ~. srr@r zssosss
from wichita ". - ErgoccE
Slis Passenger add Ticks: Agsae
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

Tbs o.zcs % prepared 20 frrulss Al! ths
tlAnEs ~k.ch are gsa9 u cDnrsrEoz va
yrSvins nS koapesssSs1s "a OsiskogES va
Ess Cops k,AEEs, vh.ek are is~ eDlf
biasks priat<a fsss have o~sa syprvrsd -
tie LAID cotn missioner A. W ss@seZ,ps~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria,
When she lad Children, she gave them Castoria,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

that state, but was graduated at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. be studied law, but spent
three and half years between 81 and 10 In
the Union army as soldier in the Thirty
third and Forty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer
infantry.
After serving with sufficient distinction to
come out Of the war a major, in the spring OF
1851 he was elected city attorney OF Kansas
City, aud four years later was chosen mayor
Of that place. and presidential elector ON the
Grant ticket in 1872. Seven years ago he
was appointed state attorney for the western
district of Missouri. Maj. Warner went to
the Forty-ninth congress from Missouri as
Republican. He was reelected. In the fail
OF 1885 he was elected cornman3er-in-chief OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
A Big Mistake.
She went to the ticket Office at the station
in the morning 10 learn az what time the late
morning train started for Opunkachy juno
ton
Twenty minutes ID H." replied the gen.
tlenanly ticket clerk Her face expressed
doubts, but she said nothing and went away.
In the afternoon she came back, and seeing
another G. 7. c. at the window, ventured TO
repeat her query. Ten forty" said the clerk.
There she said, with triumphant glance,
II was sure that the other fellow didn't
know.n-ExchaDse
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
A Big Mistake.
Why They Don't Shrink

They have flannel bathing suits ct the sea.
side resorts that 90 not shrink They are
ashamed to probably.-BinShAnton Rspub-
ucan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

The Missouri Pacific railway FORT soo.s
Route will eel excursion tsakszs % -.
Louis daring ihs "Erposifi5a fforn sep.
t@Fnber 20 Ccto5sr ~. l-4s - oas AL
ons-tEird fare FOR the roaDe iFiD. Tickets
viii be sold On tie following aEgs Only
-eptesnbe Der z. .. Z. -. -. ~. =. - and -.
AMI October 2. = and =. United for fsisra
- Eve days from date n sale. Fer maps,
timetables ard information "a 20 rc0=@1,
etc. call a. II A0rtB Ns.n street. Or ID
depot. ccSucr CT sScoSd AMI Wiehlss
stTssfs J. r BtkrrLEY.
Pass sst Tstsg ~ Ssyta A4!n-
UE-.f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
Mat. William Warner,

William Warner, who is spoken of as sue
OF to Corporal Tanner, commissioner OF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

Missouri Pscs7e railway TIA ss0rsess
sns 90 - Louis. ~ - sasscs Gi@s-s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08
r. P. MURDOCH, Manager.
Manila wrasse-s.

This Office j. prepared % furnish msullls
Wrappers IA slzes and quantities 20 suis
purchasers. Just a. cheap a. any bouss u.
the Isited States Orders by mall prompt
~ Attended u. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
SsI wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-08

are fo- Szi- ~ a. Drugglsts. FEss r<u--1
directions with each package. CresS a.
eo-sxssxlSS-sas TO d. ii. SSaeSex 4 ssa,
rhY
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
Chinamen in Winter Attire.

The author of "Turbans and Tails" tells how the Chinamen at home keep warm. We put wooden floors in the rooms of our houses for others to walk on as well as ourselves; we even carpet them to make walking on them more pleasant, and in winter time we provide fire, which is intended to warm the whole room and all who are in it. A China man renders himself independent of floors and carpets He puts two inch sole on his shoe, and thus makes sure of having a piece of floor under his own feet. In winter time he piles garment over garment upon his own back, slips little fur lined cases over his ears and envelops his head and neck in mon strous hood.
 If driven by cold to the use of fuel, he does not light fire for the sake of the family at large, but puts his redhot charcoal balls into the metal vessels be uses as foot stool and into the smaller one which be carries in his capacious sleeves for the warming of his hands. Of course the rest of the family can do the same
 Chinaman, naturally portly, is sight in the cold season, while little child, clad in his winter clothes, becomes a most comical object. He cannot get his arms down to his side-they stick out horizontally; and should he fall he Is incapable of getting up again and must lie where be falls until some passer by thinks 1t worth while to pick him up.