davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
HE FARM ANDITS STOCK.
polNTERS BY THE BEST Az
THORITlES.
Importance Of knowing How to MIX Properly
If You Have . Pond You Shoald
Raise Fish-Money In Chestnut
Trees-The Home.
How to MIN.


Henry Stewart in American Agri-
culturist. says: No doubt the product
OF a COW is changed, for better or
worse, by improper milking. ana it is
quite true that the art OF milking must
depend for its effectiveness upon a
knowledge OF the peculiar character
1sttcs Of the cow, especially Of the
cows udder, and also of the method
Of production and the character Of the
milk. There is reason for all things.
and certainly there are reasons why
milking should be performed in Ger
tain ways. These may be stated as
follows:
First-Millzing should be done gen.
fly and with ease to the COW, and with
. certain manipulation of the udder to
Initiate, as much as possible. the &C
ton OF q sucking calf.
SecOnd-It should be done rather
deliberately than otherwise.
Third-The udder should be drained
to the last drop.
Fourth-The more frequently milk
Ing is done the greater is the yield of
milk, and the more butter there is in
It.
These points all depend upon the fact
that the cows udder is not reservoir
which is slowly accumulated drop by
drop, as it is formed between the
period of two milkings, but it is a
secreting gland which acts most CO.
piously during a period of excitement.
In this it resembles the salivary glands
Of the mouth, the pancreas, and other
digestive glandular organs, and tho
lachrymal glands of the eye, which are
equally secreting organs, and not
reservoirs. These glands are constant
~ secreting their special fluids to a
small extent but under excitement the
secretions are greatly increased and
now copiously. The milk glands have
the same popularity, and soon after
the act of milking is begun, and not
before, the udder fills and the milk
dows until the supply of glandular
tissue ready for conversion into milk
is exhausted. Then a new growth of
tissue begins and goes on in the inter-
val, and it will stop under certain con-
ditions if the milk is not drawn, when
the small quantity of milk formed in
the uddet will be absorbed. and the
udder will dry up, as it is termed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
Not Quite.

Mrs. Jason---What's this new metal
they are going to make flying ma
chimes out of?
Mr.. Jason-M Millennium. l believe
they call it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
Feed of Breeding Mares.

Muscle is what is mainly needed in
the horse. To get muscle, such ra-
ton must BE- given as contains large
proportion of albumen or fesh-form-
Ing material. A variation in the quail
ity Of milk Of breeding animals is
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
Stimulating ExcessIye Growth.

Fruit trees should have little man
ure every season, and never great
quantity at once. Excessive manuring
causes blight in the pear tree, and in
all it promotes wood growth rather
than fruit This larger growth is
hardly ever matured we'll, and many
trees that with moderate manuring
are hardy would become tender and
easily winter-killed if stimulated late
in the season.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
Training Colts.

The colt will learn more easily when
six months old than when a year old.
1t can also be controlled more easily.
Hence it is wise to handle the colt
early. Its early training should not
stop with breaking to halter. It
should be handled until any part of
its body or limbs can be rubbed, until
it is accustomed to the bride, and
until 1t will drive as well as lead. To
teach it all this, and to keep it from
forgetting what it has learned, is a
little trouble. but if the colt is of good
stock the trouble is we'll paid for.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

made by the kind Of food that IL Civ
en- them. A COW, for example, whose
milk is mainly valuable for the fat it
contains. may be properly fed with
corn, oilmeal or other highly carbon
aceous food But breeding mare
needs other diet. It is not important
that her colt be born fat but it should
be strong limbed and muscular. Hence
the diet of oats and wheat bran or
milk feed which is best for the trot-
ting horse is also best for the breeding
mare. both before and after she has
dropped her foaL
Distance Apart for Grapevinss.
Most varieties of American grape
vines require more room than is usu-
ally accorded in Europe. Vine grow
ers are gradually learning to plant
farther apart especially OF the strong
or growing varieties. In the early
vineyards 7x7 feet was common dis
lance. That however, was soon found
closer than was advantageous, and
succeeding paintings have been made
8x9. and in some places even nine feet
part each way. Slower-growing va
rieties, like the Delaware, require less
room, but even with these a distance
of nine feet between the rows affords
better chance to cultivate and to 90
between the rows with teams and
wagons to gather the fruit.
Leaves for Protection from Frost.
It is somewhat strange how much
power q thin stratum OF leaves has in
protecting soil from freezing. The
explanation is that the leaves while
dry hold stratum of air under them
through which frost does not easily
penetrate. II is just the same when
they are wet. The earth also contains
air which needs to be at the freezing
point before it can freeze.
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
The COalisTherc.

Rapid City Journal: j. D. Nc Niekie
.oturned from weeks trip 70 the res
rvation. The locality visited by hsra is
n the hesdwaters OF the Elms, shout
fty miles as the crow flies from Eapld
Nty. Hie mission there was in quest Of
oal md he Was successful, and brings
Isith him severa, specimens Of the
oal 10 found there. E. II. Murray and
red Dtsedmsn. Who have been in that
ticinity for some time past have done
ousi6orable work on q couple OF loca-
i0ue, and have uncovered a vein
L oxoolleat coal. The vein uncovered
ffDm tour feet to eighteen inches IN
AieknosA with every prospect OF another
Ind larger vein underlying 1t. The
N,oal = Ut = character similar to
hat lo1nd At Newcastle, and Mr. Nc
/, ,1ickb eays there is an abundance OF
II ~ locality visited by him, and a
reot deal Of the land has been staked
oafly all in the interes, OF Rapid City
srdes Besides the Goa, Mr. McNickle
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
THE PKOHsIRITION LAW.
All OF the Dealers Sign an lronclnd
SnutrntI--Ih Position.

Aberdeen News; lhe following named
druggists Of th" city have signed The
agreement not to take out a permit loF
the dispensing OF liquors OF any klha
prohibited by The AW passed hE the last
legislature: ;. W. Naffe4au-, >
Mills, Jno. II tirey, II T. Scott X. a.
Mills, ;. G. Lacey, Sverre Iirsch, {. r,
Lacey and H. l. IlllI. The Inst Is com
plete and includes every dealer III the
clty. There IS no desire on the part OF
the druggists to make the law obnoxious
or to WORK against It's general provisions,
but after thorough deilo@ratlon the tie
clslon has been reached that the statute
Is oppressive and cannot be conformed to
without considerable dlljcHHy anu hn-
imitation and without some loss oil bll>-
ness principle, 1t IS the ann to act fdtr
aud manly III the promises, and 50 the
unanimous agreement has been made To
desist from the trade altogether, rather
than to submit 70 lhe Nl0taIl"h oI certain
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
NO. 81.


Conkling's Watertown Dakotan Re
minds the farmers OF the dry seasons of
1873 and 1879, and suggests that after
the winter Of 1879 50, which was dry,
snowless winter, the ground WAS 80 dry
that farmers hesitated to SOW their
wheat " hen they did SOW, the grain
came up finely and tine showers occurred
every night until harvest time, when \
splendid harvest season followed. The
vegetable as well as the grain crop was
tremendous The Dakotan attributes
this rain To the evaporation of the mos
ture from the immense mass of snow III
the mountains west The same condi-
tions exist now Heavy snow in the
west and northwest and the two preced-
ing years of drouth. The outlook is Ger.
tainly favorable anG encouraging
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28

\ tcrm af The supreme court 81 Sau1n
Dakota Will open 4: Pierre an the lst OF
AYfil. For the information 81 attorneys
the following new rulas of tie supreme
court furnished by the clerk, are pub
lshei
Fifteen days before the commence
ment 1T any term Of this court, all civil
causes shall be placed on the calendar,
bx the clerk, Ia the order Of Judicial
circuits. commencing with the first.
Causes coming FROM that circuit shall
be placed at the head of the cal
enjar, in the order of filing he or1gi-
nal paners, or copies These having
heen placed upon ne calenaar, the clerk
shall proceed to place the causes for the
second judicial circuit in the same man
ner aud 50 on until the causes from al
tie Judicial circuits consecutgely, have
| been placed upon the calendar.
| No case shall be placed upon the cal
endar unless the original papers, ofc"pie'
are filed fifteen days before commence
/ meat Of the term. After the calendar
| has been made. it shall be printed ant
distributed among the attorneys haylns
causes upon il,
The calendar, Is printed shall indicat
upon what day eaeh circuit is liable To b
reached
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
w. {. I. L. Department.



" L are lH receipt al the annual Iet
noltaf lhe NatIoaaI. " oman 5 Christ
t,,,,... 1-,ia, ~ ,tte,nnt
+ ,.,n1, ~ !,
: -.
pftsahlltleil gu oai i''l : ''"'
would recommend study 81 tae "
.norf ~ anyone interested In the
f ,la I.rIan ami psneci.lly
ahs o'le - i3opi's 49,
pose, the mon 70 ne Wtakellile.ih -
hold lnou fl4e great work III hand.
,ri,i. ,annrt contains $50 pages Of the
hioa1 iiieeie's'4's
Tie Kansas conference oi tue ".
+. church, III It's recent session, pass.
,a ~. fnlInulnr resolutions.
49, ~. st,.oas. -
hssol' ~ ,-. ,I,.s...,h 49,.
eiot4,''l 49, ..,I,,.n haSnnd tl,4
ia1e1s 49, ',..,.,.,,,1.,.. ,.,.
'il'at 9ssi' Z - ,,1,a,, ,h
na,.s,5,,,,fa4,1a amendment v,.s adopt-
"a d.
,,,.,,,t,1,ia l,,fnnlt,
n'S' - ''s''' t,'5,,.,',,t - tha IL.
eSls19 ~ - ,,,1,aat s,
"iieil ~ 'oe''4 7i.,,,,l,,
~ ~ N. .,'''.' ,'s','oN
~ e.,al,, na,z
,','r - : go 10 a,,asfian ,,.r, inb-
s''s.1'u -, ,,a. t,.,m nnl5t.
iiiise'a 81 ,.e ~ 'hat ! .1nI9 H.
i,'l ,oil' ,,.,,,,. ! ,,n,,la ,,a
uoelo,'u ~, ,'t.is, 'rr,,,.r n.,iorifv
saii !. : .,,',. : -. 80 j.. annns...1
.'l',1 - .,,,.a1I.a ~, ,' ~ ,',l,t J, viii
~ osi's oo'np IT, !, 80 hsh..t ~ t1a
49, 49, -, - No. ,awar may hp
, ~ -" ,'..s,,'Aa tLa ,.,n, 10 ,asn1..
80 ','.,.,n i - !, ,,a I i IL nefarious
,tfa,,. ~ fasten the saloon to the
neiohhorlnq commemorative. when,
too. we would have To contend against
I'll. immense wealth OF tie whisky
combine in the nation. by which il
/ vaa)l be able to h,lv all pnichasahle
I votes and to bflhe every corrupt
1 politician iii the state to do It's ltd.
! ding.
j. That needing the lesson taugh,
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
rhe Min viii be Hnil,.

loThs work Of securing til" bonus for a
III has progressed very well during the
1. .ast week. The total amount pledged Is
/ l.arly 4l,900 which ls satisfactory to Mr..
lovius who informed us yesterday chat
. work would be pushed as rapidly As
1ssible after the frost Was out OF the
round. The stone for the toundatial IS
\ 3w being hauled. The plans for he
,uilding are not completed but it aill
lrobably DO 40x60 feet and four stories
igh. Mr.. Movius went to Minneapolis
ssterday 70 examine the late improve
- iente in machinery and methods OF con
= truction and to aYange for the location
+ II his Intention to build a 2a.oOO busl4el
.,levator il connection with the mill
y he foundation will be completed isy
Ar lay 1st and the mill in operation BY Sep
smbor lst.-Lidge.wood BroadaNe,
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28


territory TO endure lhe tuIae "a ''lc
saloon without their own consent.
!. That we assure our brethtlh IN
Nebraska that they have AN interest
IN our PRAYERS, and Ne proiier thth
our help. so far AS may be practlcahle,
in the brave effort made to denver
mat far commonwealth from tile in. !
Eclihus of the saloon.
! S That our senators ana iepie9eh"
! tiye> in the national congress oe ~ {"
! to take such steps as may ht hecct9'
/ sary to render illegal the SAFE ol III
/ toNIcauts of every kind upon an!
military reservations Withln the
/ borders Of this state or at the SoidieiS
/ home near Leayenworth, Kansas.
8. That the secretary OF Tins con
ference be instructed To send = copy
Of these resolutions 10 the preSlaebl
OF the United states, the secretary "l
war, our senators and representiFeS
in congress, to the New York ohrlS- !,
tlan Advocate, the Central anc N"llh'
western Advocates, also To the secre.
taries of other Kansas conferences
asking concurrent action on lheii !
part ". II. MITCuELL. ChalIlhah'
/ K. Wake. Secretary. \ w ,hl1
tian Advocate.
From the WOmaE : journal
Oniclal statistics have Just oeeh pre-
sentpd III the British farllmei''
showing the number Of women VINO
have the mllnicIal and county sun
rage. There are now 6o5,2o2 women
en- the Gst of voters in England aud
Wales. Not one of them has De
Ff,, 1,
and Mr.. Gladstone SAYS that they nave
exercised the suffrage ''Wlthout detI-
mput. and with great advantage.
The Woman 5 Cycle gives pleasing
picture Of Mrs Alice NJ. Plckler,"iie
of the >0uth Dakota congressman.
Major Plcklpr, who was the chiel
champion Of the woman suffrage nill
!, in Dakota 5 ! legislature. Mrs IlckleI,
: from her home in Washington, ID. Z.
! is taking an active part IN the sun
rage campaign. The Cycle says,
',Shp and her husha.td 1--we IN q
quiet way III lodgings neal the :, nf
: About her desk are grew p'''s
documents to he sent ont y 'le' ,7,,'.,s o.'..a
i and tire moment the room .ha
of men wanting p7Stoflees' an w.
memling IS done, she taxes up ~, p,.', :, :,
and addresses bundles ahti1 t''e !.
: either wakes up or becomes wv -
amusing himself.
MIS-. WALLACE - AURORA.
Edlto4s Woman journal IS. - i. !"
afy VAS mt3t ile.i1eiau, :,
lecture Of Mrs. Ierelda y ailaee, a. q,
Aurora, Ind. lier coming ilta i'il-
been looked fol with increasing -
: terest, til we sat eagerly nsteh,i,s =
: the words OF wisdom from lbeh ii"i
1t mother. Her text VAS. " o'l'a'.
!, Ballot Essential 70 lfe Sactessoi 0"'
Temperance Reform.
Temperance anu shliIa oeli :
very near the speaker near, 'he
( argued III manner practical, i'eie'l
! and clear, vaaqm>hlhg opposition aile
convincing even against one VIII
Mrs Wallace marked the temperance
Is growth. since first American women
|, deprived OF Their liberty ana OH ~
rtpIt NpIr brown Up1l the SGGUe VI
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
IL. VIII.
BaDS rOR LOCATION
q College ny the Ninncsotn
"A Dakota Con Of the
Evan4elical A&sOCIati0M.

q College ny the Minncsotn
ID Dakota Conferences Of the
Evangelical ASSOCIATION.
lereas, we, the undersigned, we're ap
/ led AZ q committee on high school
I Lima last annual sessions Of the Mime
h md Dakota conferences Of the Evan
F\olll al Association OF North America, to
c. ider the expediency Of establishing
otoi1lege within tho BOUNDS OF said con
~. .ces, and to discuss preparatory
Iures pertaining to the same; there
litter we would respectfully submit the
wing to the ministers and members
|, arts id conferences, and to everyone who
= terested in the intellectual and moral
Ot0% ress of our youth, viz
l. rst-Theso two conferences, which
|lngs, .sent over one hundred ministers
membership OF about eight thous
have decided to take preliminary
Ann 3 toward the founding OF a college
|fI\ 4 hich good classical, scientific and
ness education Can be obtslned, and
sneral such branches taught as are
Ely- ,ht in institutions Of like grade.
! .lcond-Said high school committee
teen, appointed by the above named
erences, resolved TO recommend the
2 dl.owment OF said college With n fund
~ / least $4,000.
Gnn;hird-'lhis institution Of Learning
Il not be sectarias, in character, bat
Corr be open to both sexes regardless OF
WI r religious faiths II Is nevertheless
~ ,idedly understood that this school i
w O0oe under the management Of the above
ned conferences, and shall be gov
ed according TO the fundamental
E --lciples Of our church Every student
-~-, attends said SCHOOL must conform tc
- rules and regulations Of The same
pln ns school shall be.conducted decidedly
- AVChristian principles 1t shall stane
ler the influence Of our church ant
NCT'll be managed il accordance with oa
VO i,ipline, withou, being,as above stated
tarian. We believe that this arrange
Mt meets the wishes OF parents VII
ire to give their children a 90 4 edu
ion.
\ o%"saa. "' % ..'s .ana.. roa'-rsn.-
~ L, erection Of massive building, c
,ut 45x9O fact, three S.ofies high. VII
'aseme0t tour stories including bAet
ntl
fifth --Whereaa, this comn4itce Is il
la iucted by the conference to solicit /
ncial offers from suctl cities. lo.alltle
aIprlvate individuals who may desire
lure the school, therefore We fnsli
,h parties t. send their offers TO u
lesident of the executive coMm1tie
lhv. T. Brill, Mankato, Mnnesota, on {
fore the first day Of April, T. lsse
conference represented by Us fesef
III ~ the right TO accept any one or reles
Of such offers at thar next annut
Iss,ons IN May. lssai
G, BRILL, Pros W. OEH.HR, Sec.
~ ". G. SIMON, Treas. II BuSsr,
q, SPAETH. l.. ;. koCH
: I; :; :. s.,lns L'ss.' II n i,h1n, En-, cow,
g. w. HIEIscHEn, J ZIMMERNhss,
conc. ". srDow, G. ohnTA@
s. Hoy
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-28
From south Dakota 10 Iowa.

ABERDEEN, 5. - March Il. S~pt j
ion of the Milwaukee, received notice
this morning Of his appointment rs super
intendeut of the Dubuque division.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17

binary STRIPPING does not possess. 1t might
be supposed that ell this was due TO an elab-
orately equipped gymnasium; but Lieut..
William H Wassell has recently affirmed
that the physical excellence of the cadet
isnotdueto his gymnasium practice. Lieut..
Wassell describes in The Chicago Inte-
Ocean four simple exercises, hardly more
violent than ordinary eaIisthenics, on which
he says the cadet is built.
These setting up exercises, as they are
called, are exoellentIy taught at the mill
taTy academy, and moreover accomplish
splendid results. All exercise to be benef-
cial must be regular. Fifteen minutes de
voted to physical development regularly
every day is better than three hours of ex-
erciSetaken once week.
The drawings illustrating these four
setting up" exercises are detailed suf-
ficiently to need very little explanation
In the first drawing at right of top row.
the-arms are raised horizontally, the palms
of the hands upward, the little fingers
touching side by side. Then the arms are
raised above the head, the elbows bent
until the tips of the fngers, turned nail to
nail, touch the head. The arms are then
Strengthened out and let fall downward,
and to the rear, the object being to grind
the shoulder blades together.
In the second the arms are raised YER
tically above the head, the thumbs lock.
ing, right thumb in front. Then the arms
are lowered until the finger tips touch the
ground, care being taken to keep the knees
stiff and firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17
A Polite Kitty,

Little Miss Rose is a person who finds ii
easy to interpret most things according to
her own advantage, says Youths Compan.
ion. One day she sat holding the kitten
and asking her little playmate various
questions, to none of which had she thus
far obtained an answer
''Who gives you milk, kitty" inquired
Rose. Kitty struggled little TO get down,
but made no reply.
do you love me, kitty"
No answer.
''who is the INCEST little girl in the
worldf'
Newt" cried kitty, making a desperate
effort TO escape.
There! Isn't she polite" asked Rose,
triHInphantly. She said You'll "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17
ThA nfMnrrnr& IN PrtHna-

Why IA Il that the biggest kind Of off
ference exists between the clothes thai are
exhibited p ready made eloehieris win-
dow and the suits shown - soon a. one
gets insides / mean in price. Really, il
would require DO serious stretch OF the
imagination TO think yourself In another
establishment have at last come to the
conclusion if's the wiadcv gisss that sofs-
ems and meilows the hook Of tAscheap suits
there exhibited. llsdelPhis Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17
A Rows Congestion on Girls.

Girls are very stuck up and dignifed in
their manner and behave themselves. They
think more Of dress than anything, and
like to play with dolls and rags They cry
if they see cow in the far distance, and are
afraid of guns. They stay at home all the
time and so TO church on Sunday. They
are always making fun of boys hands, and
they say how dirty" They cant play
marbles pity them, poor things They
make fun OF boys aud ehen turn round and
love them. don't believe they ever killed
a cat or anything. They look out every
night and say, amt the moon lovelyi
There is one thing have not told and that
is they always know their lessons better
than boyS.-Industrial School Gem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17

THIRD AM FOURTH SETTING Up EXERCISES.
In the third the hands are clapped first
in front of the body and then behind it,
the object being to throw out the chest and
develop its weak points.
In the fourth the arms are raised hori-
zontallY at the sides, palms Of the hands
up. With the shoulders as an axis the
hands are then made TO describe a small
circle upward and TO the rear.
All these may seem very easy and OF
doubtful results, but if practiced care.
fully and conscientiously they cannot fail
TO assist in the development of a growing
boy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17
The Saucer Garden.

Did you ever attempt to make a garden
in the confined space Of an ordinary saucsr'
No! well, perhaps you would like to try IT.
This is how IL may be done. Place your
saucer in s sunny wSndow; put in it piece
Of sponge or some white cotton. then
sprinkle over that about 3 teaspeonful of
whole faxseed, and al up the saucer WIKI
water. All she care this garden will need is
plenty of water. After a few days you will
find your seeds sprouting; and before very
long you viii have foErishing green
spot IN your room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17

Those IN correspondence with friends In
the east who contemplate visiting " ichfta
on business OF pleasure ia the near frIfure
should Be sdvisei &C the seTies - hoEl.e-
seekers excursions 20 lie F7sn ~ The psyzl-
lar Frisco line froFu - Louis 70 Wichita
on April q, Mag %. September =. SeptsEn-
Der 3 and october a Ego
These tickets are good 70 retain thirty
days from date Of sale and are soid ~ tie
extremely low rate q one faTe for ths
round tr1p TIE Frisco line - ghe only
line running two daily express trains
between - LoaLs and Wtchifa vvIt tout
chang y. Is EsHkET
General Passenger Agent - LUIS. Ma
G4gg =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17
III. Wa. Good boz.

4 boy who was trying to get a box into
the top Of shade tree on Charlotte sven ne
was asked by pedestrian Whist his object
was, and he replied;
ITS for 9 robins nest
But why not let her make her own"
"Oh, this viii save her the time and
trouble"
II was Q soap box filed with feathers,
and while that boy may wonder a. the days
80 By why the robins don't nest again his
goodness Of heart will some day make .
great man Of him-Dstrokt Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-17
A Fientirc I.iones..

Early one morning v. Blake, who lives
near DAMMIT, Tulare county, Cal, was
aroused By visit from California honess
and her three eahs. They Appropriated =
young cali Aad fine parker, whka Mr
Blake turned loose thHes hounds while be
went for Aisga IT, dogs killed one Of
the cubs, bat they were all killed by the
honeSs, who r-srezsed IN good cr<s@r befsre
Blake was able 20 fire--PhilAdeiphia Led
ger.