davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian lsland-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of ANNIE C. C0VING-
TON, deceased.
Order appointing time for Probate of Will and
directing publication of notice of the same.
A document purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of Annie c. COYingt0n, deceased,
having on the lO;h day of December. A. d. 1896.
been presented TO said Probate Court, and a
petition for the PROBATE thereof, aud for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary TO Cecil
Brown, having been fled by him.
1t is hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the End
day of January. A. ID. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ :.
of said day, at the Court Room of said { iurt, at
Aliiolani HAZE. in Honolulu, be. and the same
Is, hereby appointed the time for proving said
VIII and hearing said application. when aud
where any person interested may appear and
contest the said Will, and the granting OF
Letters TestameHtary.
Dated. Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 10th. 1890.
BY the Court,
ALFRED ". CARTER,
13533t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
Lana Boundary Notice.

A PUBLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE
n by A. B. Lobenstein, in behalf of The
Honomu Sugar Co., of Hilo, to readjust
the boundaries of the land called Laimi, in
the district of Hilo, Island of Hawaii, on
a corrected survey, notice is hereby given
to- all whom it may concern. and particu-
larry to the owners of the adjoining lands /:
the Trustees of the estate of b. P Bishop,
for Kulaikahono; the owners and patentees
of Malamalamaiki first and second /:
and the Hawaiian Government, for the
land of HonOmu and other lands adjacent;
that RIDAY, the 9th day Of January 4.
d. 1891, at the Court House, Hilo, Hawaii.
at 10 O'Clock A. N. is the time and place set
for hearing said application and any OBJ
jections that may be offered.
I. :. LYMAN.
Commissioner OF Boundaries, Island OF
Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. IL, 1890.
147-1t l354-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
Freshets in the Nuuanu stream.

Freshets IN the Nuuanu Stream
Heavy rain was falling on the
mountains on either side Of the Pail
Friday forenoon, and at about ten
minutes after noon freshet came
down the Nuuanu stream passing
under the One Mile Bridge with a
roar and with a sudden vertical rise
OF between two and three feet. The
water rose rapidly till It reached four
or six feet vertical above It's level In
the morning and reached It's highest
at quarter 10 2, when it began to
sEbside gradually No rain beyond a
very slight sprinkle fell IN the lower
part OF Nuuanu Valley up to this
time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
VESSELS y PORT.

[ : E0L.cau. Shelard. samoa
Il = u = Nymuhe- Turn e.. from NOlOkai.
Barz Wakefield. EOwes. New YORK.
Barr Girvan. angus. Liverpool.
Schr R0bs Levers .PeuhallOw Puget sound
Shiutfuar5iau. 7 81 MAIDEN. Port TOwnse'd
Bk Discovery. MCNeill. san Francisco
Am tern Alcalde. > 7 smith, Port I d.
An tern John q SOrth, Ipseu, Eureza-
BkWrn L Lacheur. Wm Aud, HOngkong.
Schr Olga Rodin. san Francisco.
Am tern Eesta. FredenbeTg. Eureka.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name OF Hawaii Banana Company is here
by dissolved by mutual consent.
Enoch Johnson, W H. Cummings,
w. q. Achi, D. II. Baker.
Geo. l.. Desha. ]. W. II. Wahineaua
G. kaonohi, Isaac d. Iaea.
5. NJ. kamakau, Lahapa Kekai,
loela kaianui, Frank Archer,
J. Paakaula, j. Keakahiwa.
J. w. Bipikane, s. NJ. Kaaukai.
Jno. Z. Bush, Mrs. KahaunaeIe.
G. X. Kapule.
J. ". Bright. by W. C. Achi his Atty.
Mrs. J. G. kaaukai, by VIC. Achi her ATTY
145-1t 1354-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
BEFORE M'cULLY, ].
THURSDAY. Dec. is.

In probate estate of Mary E. Lane.
Petition of W. G. Lane for letters of
administration. Ordered that let
tiers issue to the petitioner without
bond. John W. Kalua for petit
toner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
NOTICE /!

AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF
"a the HAWAIIAN MERCANTILE COM
PANY held at their Office, Kohala, November
be elected to act as Treasurer during the absence
of Mr.. z. n. Swanzy, and that Mr.. II. r. Bryant
be elected Secretary in place of Mr.. r. II.
Atkins, resigned.
(signed) H. R. BRYANT.
l3523t Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
SUPREME cOURr-Ar CHAMBERS.
MONDAY. Dec. 18th.
BEFORE M'cULLY. J.

BEFORE M'cULLY, J.
In re estate of Kainapau. Ordered
that the accounts OF David Dayton,
administrator, be allowed and he dis
charged. W. G. Achi for heirs; adj
ministrator in person.
In re bankruptcy of Josiah Haole.
Petition of L. B. Kerr. creditor, that
J. Haole be adjudged bankrupt
The Court adjudges him bankrupt,
and appoints Monday, December q,
for proof of claims and election of
assignee. q. L. Carter for petitioner
S. X. Kane for Miss Haole; bank
rupt in person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
Land Boundary Notice.

A PPLICATIONHAVING BEEN MADE
"A by a. B. Lobenstein, in behalf OF YIN
Kinney OF Hilo, to readjust the boundaries
OF the land called Malamalamaiki 2d. in
the District OF Hilo, Island OF Hawaii. on
aeorrected survey, notice is hereby given 10
all whom 1t may concern and particularly
to the owners Of adjoining lands: the own
ers and patentees Of the land MaIamaIa-
MAXI lst; the Hawaiian Government, for
the land Of HonOmu, and The Hononu
sugar Co., for Laimi; that FRIDAY. the
9Th day OF January A. ID. 1891. at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, IN the Court House. Hi.O. Hawaii, is
the time and place set for hearing said ap-
plicatiOn and any objections that may be
oiisrea r. s iY1AS.
Commissioner OF foundasiss, island Of
Hawaii
Hiio, Hawaii. Dec. 10. 1880.
lf7-1s l3j4-2f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
The Chief Justice of Samoa Visits
Honolulu.

Honolulu.
Chamberlain de Cedercrantz of
Samoa, accompanied by his aide-de
camp. G. de Ulfsparre, arrived on the
Alameda Sunday evening, and
were received by JAS. W. Robert
SOD, Esq, Acting Chamberlain, who
in company with the Hon. Fl. w.
Schmidt, called upon His Excellency
J. A. Cummins, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; afterwards they called upon
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn at Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
:. Illustrated Tourists Guide Through
The HauasIan Islands,

4 suitable Christmas or New Year
present 70 send abroad by to-day's out
going mil Is 2 copy OF the above titled
back Copies enclosed il wrappers for
mailing may be had at the news stores
or e. the o1iiee Of publication, &c Mer-
chant street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAY
a ISG been appointed Assignee or the
Estate OF JACOB C0ERPER and RICHAFO
SThASCH. Of kona. Hawai-. bankrupts. Al
persons hsSing claims against the laid estate
are hereby notified 70 present the sane u once.
the respective amounts owing by then lln1aeti-
ateIy 10 the undersigned.
". {. PARKE. Assignee.
Hcnoiniu. Dec. g. 1890. fli2-1,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAy-

Il ing been duly appointed Administrator or
the Estate Of KAPALEHUA. Wnilna-uka.
6auai- deceased: Notice Il hereby given 70 ali
persons having claims against saId estate 10
present the same duly authenticated With pro-
per vouchers 20 the undersigned within six
months from the date hereof or they viii be for
ever barred; persons owing said estate. o. hay-
ing property or effects belonging thereto. VIII
please pay the same or make returns thereof &c
once to the undersigned
lsi1Bed) CARL TSENBERG.
administrator OF estate Of KapaleLua. Waisna-
uka. Kauai.
Honolulu. November g. 1880. 1s5i~sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
IA 70 me foT goods purchased at ny store az
Eekzba. Kauai. are REQ aested % rzy the amounts
cwinz. e. i IS my intention H. close business az
this Place and remove from EzEzi. AlIaccorufs
e. settles. AZ the cad q three mcnras from this
date xii be collected By process OF law
y. g. CORREA-
Kel.ah=- Eauai, December q, $50. Is5sIm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23

7-f.- whistle 81 the honolulu stsain FiAnlns
49, d. 49,, sslrr Nv electric signal from the
$50 1-,sr- precisely AZ Honolulu mean noon
La sounds 1szi- ~ = mi u IS sec past o eiocs
y Il 81 H51olula mean tirle. % CORES Fono
- ..--.-,-g-.t a-.-L.. ttr.ls This last Is cspeci-
81. -.-.s- ..i,ef- 81; -,-zrtti-v- zud jewelers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-23

sz.PPlgG isrELLIGEYcg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08

the wood, from the rest OF Us. anu dasn.
ed alone INTO squad OF Vermont men,
whore he received cut from a saber.
How he escaped being killed is q mira
Gle. The Nermonters were busy escap-
ing. ! presume. and did not take time TO
kill Sam carefully and effectually.
One Of my men. Hunter saw him do
ing battle alone, like a hunted tiger in
his lair, and went TO his rescue. Now
Hunter was "a brave soldier and he dash
ed up TO rescue sam with the same con-
fidence that hundred men would at
tack one. II had the desired effect any
way, for he caused the squad 70 retreat,
leaving Sam bleeding but alive 1t was
a scattered, wild chase FOR three or four
miles. and dead men lined the roadside.
! made Sam Captain for hispart in the
battle.
We issued forth a forlorn hope that
morning, only wishing 70 cut our way
through Captain Flints ranks and
escape, but the deadly revolver pitted
against the saber made victory smile
upon us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
MORTALITY OF THE UNION GENERALS.

Gen. William T. Sherman reached his
10th birthday on the Sth of this month,
and in vigorous health. He is almost
tie only great commander of the Union
armies who lived the allotted term of
life. 1t is a striking fact that the SOL
diers generally of both armies fall short
of civilians in lease of life.
Grant would be but IS were he now
alive and he died at 63.
Sheridan was born in 1881, and died
at 81.
Thomas died at 81, and he was natur-
ally of a robust constitution.
Meade died at 81.
Halleck was but 81 when he died.
Mcclellan was but 50 when he died
Mcdowell died at 81.
Hooker was but 65 when he died.
Burnside was but 81 when he died.
Hancock died at 63.
Fremont, born in 1918, is still living.
Rosecrans was born in 1919, and is
still living. - Harper's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
VALUE OF CORN FODDER.
An Interesting Discussion by Prof. Henry,
OF the Wisconsin Enactment station.

An Interesting Discussion by Prof Henry,
of the Wisconsin Experiment station.
A Il. T., Corning. Ia. writes: Tame
hay is selling in this section at s. per
ton. What would be the value per
acre Of stalk fields-corn about sfty
bushels to the acre?"
Our experiment stations are each year
throwing considerable light upon this
subject, and fortunately we have from
this source some data which will help
considerably in the discussion, though
there IS much yet to be wrought out
The first part Of the problem is the yield
Of cOrn-stalks per acre when the grain
amounts TO fifty bushels. The report Of
the Pennsylvania Experiment Station
by DR. Armsby for 1887 gives some valu-
able figures in this line. Here is the
grouping by him Of the yield Of corn
and corn fodder (stoverl at four expert
ment stations
YIELD OF corn AND CORN FODDER (sTOvER) AT
FoUR EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
RANDOM SHOTS.

PENNSYLVANIA has los camps of Sons
Of Veterans with i membership Of
.056.
NEW HAMPSHIRE has "a camps Of Sons
Of Veterans, with 20 members in good
standing
IHE Secretary of the interior has de-
eided that soldiers can not assign home
stead rights
THE Grand Army Of the Republic has
bought tile Cedar crock battle ground in
Yves, Virginia
II is said that there are nearly 200. 0O0
ex-Uniou soldiers in circumstances APP
preaching restitution
Tur Grand Army OF the Republic
posts Of Denver, COL, propose 20 build a
Grand Army hall in that city to cost
$500 600
TINS cost OF sustaining the regular
army Of the United States last year was
$40, 100, $50 This included all the diff
ferent departments Of the service
THE Grand Army OF Ohio is organized
into hattalions and brigades. and now
they are holding battalion and brigade
reunions The Ohio soldier speaks very
encouragingIy Of the plan.
THE annual report OF the Assistant
Adjutant-General OF the Department
of Minnesota makes the following show
ing Net gain in membership during
the past year. 1874; membership in good
standing December 81 1889, g,346; loss
by deaths during the year IS Finan-
cial condition as follows: Receipts.
- 80 -. disbursements - 80 -. $50,
Der Of posts. IT'S
Tim membership of the following
communicates of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion January 81 was as fol-
| lows Pennsylvania. 1Ss; New York.
sic; Maine s.; Massachusetts, COZ. Cal
ifornia, 51q; Wisconsin, 1875; Illinois,
SIS; District OF Columbia. 416: Ohio,
6S5; Michigan, 21S; Minnesota 257: Ore.
gon, 81 Missouri, e46, Nebraska 146;
Kansas, 2S7; Iowa. rs; Colorado. 100;
| Indiana, 40
THE death Of John Jacob Aston recalls
| the fac. stated in Townsend'S The
! Honors 81 the Empire State iii the Wal
| Of the Rebellion. that ne was the first
| private citizen Of New York 10 make q
| contribution for the defense OF the ma
| tion on the outbreak 81 the evil war
| With his own funds he provided for the
/ purchase and equipment Of the iur-boa'
| Yankee, and sent her 80 the relief Of the
| garrison az Fort sumter Mr.. Aston
| earned the military title o. Colonel il
recognition'of his military services. but
| ii is not generally known that he bore
| it. or how we'll he deserved 1T
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08

Prot. Sanborn at the Missouri, after
studying the subject carefully. con-
cludes that eorn-stalks dry fodder)
which produce bushel of shelled corn
will weigh eighty pounds This shows
that 1t requires a greater weight of
stalk 70 produce bushel of shelled
corn in Missouri than in States farther
North, fact which l think will be gen.
orally admitted. From observation |
think the farther South we go in the
corn belt the larger and heavier the
stalks in proportion to the amount of
shelled corn. In the following table we
have the digestible nutrients in a ton
of timothy hay, clover hay, and fodder
corn; also the amount OF nutriment
found by Armsby in an acre Of corn
fodder:
DICESTIBIE CONSTITUENTS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
Tired All the Time. $

Say many poor men and women, who
seem oyerworked, or are debilitated by
change of season, climate or life. If
you could read the hundreds of letters
praising Hoods Sarsaparilla which
come from people whom it has restored
to health, you would be convinced of
its merits. As this is impossible. why
not try Hood 5 Sarsaparilla yourself and
thus realize its benefit? 1t will tone
up and build up your system. give you
a good appetite, overcome that tired
feeling and make YOU feel, as one wo-
man expresses it, "like new crea-
ture. 1l-14
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
sCAs ON SHEEP.
A sheep Raiser Gives Ills Method of
Treatment.

A sheep Raiser Gives Ills Method of
Treatment.
have had large experience with scab
on sheep and have had good success in
curing il. ! have never failed in
single instance send TO some large
tobacco house and buy the coarse.
heavy leaf tobacco. which is cheap
from six to nine cents per pound Use
about fifty pounds 70 one hundred sheep.
or enough 10 make a very strong solu-
ton; boil it and dip while as hot as you
can bear your hand in it. Make vat
five feet deep. eighteen inches wide,
two feet long at bottom, SIX feet long at
top, one end running out like hopper.
Then nail cleats on inside for the sheep
to walk out on without slipping Set
the vat in the ground. about three and
a-half feet, 80 the tor wiH be just below
a mans knees; then make slanting
platform at the end Of the vat where
the sheep 60 out with the end IL the
Eat 70 save the liquid that drains from
the sheep. This should be large enough
to hold thirty OF forty sheep at once if
your flock is large.
Fill the vat three-q quarters fun of the
solution. Catch your sheep by one fore
leg and one hind leg and hold it over
the vat with its head the lowest; then
let go, and be sure tnat il goes under all
over, so SOU may kill all the ticks and
nits. As soon as the sheep finds it is
loose it viii turn over. and, Us head
being at the hopper end 81 the vat. i.
will walk out on the platform, where
you can let them stand and drain while
you refill your yat. You need have 80
fears about the tobacco injuring their
eyes or ears. Tor | have dipped several
thousand in that way Il the weather is
cold crowd your sheep in warm room
for two or three days, only letting them
out long enough 70 eat The drippings
on their hay viii not hurt. and By put
ting them in their old shed while vet il
win kill all nits. II Inc wool is short
and weather warm you may have to
dip them two or three times before YOU
effect permanent cure, but a. it will
not take much juice and is not much
trouble at that time Of the year do not
neglect it Breeders Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
The Deadly Cold Bed.

If trustworthy statistics could oe
had of the number of persons who die
every year or become permanently dis
eased from sleeping in damp or cold
beds they would probably be astonishing
and appalling, says Good Housekeeping.
The peril resides in the house and the
cold spare room has slain its thousands
OF hapless guests, and will 60 on with
its slaughter till people learn wisdom. "
Mark Twain said statistics showed
that people, ten to one, died in bed at
home, than were killed in railroad ac-
cidents, and it was therefore safer to
travel than TO stay at home. There is
no doubt much truth in the above about
cold beds, and one way to avoid it is to
travel a good deal, always taking the
commodious, luxurious and elegantly
furnished vestibuled Pullman Sleepers
run in the service of 1.-The Burlington.
Your area of travel will not be limited
one, though you use no other than Bur-
lington lines. 1t reaches such promi-
nent cities as Chicago, ST. Louis, Kan
sas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha,
Denver, ST. Joseph, Peoria, DesMoines.
Quincy, Cheyenne, Burlington and
Council Bluffs. and scores of large
towns in mnes states. For tickets,
rates, maps, time table ETC., call on
agents of connecting lines, or write to
w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass Agent c.
B. d y. Il. r.. St. PauI Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
MARROW ESCAPES.
Some New York soldiers Who Came Very
Near Being Killed.

Near Being Killed.
How near men can come to being kill
ed and yet escape unhurt is strik.ngly liz
Illustrated by Dr. Mowris in his History
Of the One Hundred and Seventeenth
Regiment OF New York Volunteers. =
The regiment was encamped not far from
the James river, and as Will he seen
from what follows, not far from the
enemy:
There were some narrow escapes
among those who were of duty in camp.
One day a solid shot with unmannerly
rudeness, came bounding into camp.
passing through group Of soldiers who
had just collected for their warm ra-
tions.
AT the same instant it Frustrated the
cook, demolished the mess kettle, and
irreyerently baptized our best flag with
bean porridge. The cook proved TO be
only temporarily killed by the gravel
which the shot had thrown against him,
and was soon able to resume his work.
About the same time sick soldier
was lying n bis tent, with his knapsaek
for pillow. liz was supposed to bo
quite out 81 harms way. but 4 solid
shot. STYLED by enc boys Pickle from
a. resemblance in Size and shape to a
cucumber struck the luapsaeb and car
ried it clean away. TIE only incoayen-
fence to the invalid was the loss Of the
knapsaek and The sudden letting down
Of his head
As the pillow was scarcely thicker
than the missile, this might be called
literally hair-breath escape Youths
Companion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
q cRlNDsToNE REST.
Put Your Grindstone in order-This ArtI.
Gle Tells You How.

Put Your Grindstone in Order-This ArtI.
Gle Tells You How.
If the stone Il out Of proper circular
form, il should be turned of By holding
a piece Of wrought iron. such as an old
bolt or piece Of bar iron, fat on the
bench. keeping il firmly in place; not
letting il work in or out, but wearing
of the high places until the stone IS
uniformly concentric with the axis. II
the stone loses its sharpness Of grit and
does not grind well. it is because the
pores have become filed with particles
OF steel. which can be removed by the
same process as above, using soft
wrought iron. The rest shown in the
engraving is for holding in the right po-
sition the article to be ground, SO as to
grind it to a uniform bevel. For max
ing the rest, take two strips Of hard
wood six feet long and one and a-half
inches square; place the ends one inch
apart at one end, and two feet at the
other. Cut piece OF wood an inch and
a-half thick and ten inches long, so it
will fit the narrow end. Cut a similar
one six inches wide, and long enough to
go eighteen inches into the wide end,
and nail firmly together, having the
frame, when together. even or flush on
both sides. Bore a hole in the middle
OF the narrow end piece and drive in an
iron pin having a sharp point, project
ing about an inch. An old three-cor-
nered file is the best for this purpose,
leaving the tang out.
Then place piece Of hard wood, half
an inch thick and six inches wide, over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
Mr. Randall a. a Trooper.

Recalling the fact that samuel ].
Randall was for short time private
soldier in the Philadelphia city Troops
during the war Of the rebellion. one Of
his old comrades in that organization
said last week Perhaps il Is news 10
she present generation. Who have only
known Mr. Randall as a stout gentleman
whose movements were not agile. that
he vas once fine horseman We had
scarcely a better rider when we were
taken into the National military ser
vice. He bestrode rather fractions
horse, that be guided and controlled
with perfect science. lie was an expert
in the saber drill and there was scarce
~ better ,wordsman in the troop We
were all sorry 70 lose hum when he
stripped himself of his soldier clothes to
60 70 Congress. He has made all the
fame since then that any man could de-
sire but for an that WE who we're his
old companions can't help feeling that
II he had remained a soldier. instead Of
doing his enormous work as a Congress
man, he would not lee dead to-day
Washington Critic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-08
M Male IA tha horsn.

Reference is frequently made to the
walking gait Of horses, and the farmer
is advised when buying horse to test
the speed OF the animal in walking.
That is all right, but test the speed as
much as you like and the fast walker
viii not be found In an our expert
ence and observation We have never
seen but one horse that was fast
walker. Ii is true that there Is differ
ence in horses in the matter of walking.
but the walking gait Of the fastest is
not what would be called fast The
truth is that there ) not the slighteSt
care taken 10 produce fast walkers.
Neither in selection of breeders or the
training 81 colts IS fast walking made a
special purpose, ana Il Viii require both
70 improve the walking gait 81 our
horses. We ought 80 remember how
ever that the horse that will walk nifty
per cent faster than another horse Is
the most valuable animal