davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05
Norigs soR rMei:cariss.
N%aTtosoF ssFL!ear.oM faa LEf-
yEasas ADMINISTRATION.
: I.onntN Nosr: u ti.e COUNTY of
Fail %::i.er.
stst, vi Nu,i.r Nl.Ea.a
a me mater 0! TAG .st.l. q J.m,s =. yA,t

IA re mater ot i:s *st.is Il James p. ya;e.,
I..coaetd.
Notice is l.er.ty given th.t Il. il. ,.cnro hss
nis! with :iic Iierh If ;at- Gnur', IS y. ii
VIC i!stat. nt Jams +. i.;es. l.ra.,.-r;. am. ti,.:t
Saturday, tile 18th .l.r of September, 1890. Mt i.
o'cluci +. NJ, ci said dag isei:.s a t;4v oi !. ~rc.n.nr
tern, Q! tbs court. :owit: Of .ba September 'c. u.
istl, At ti:c coiaty cu..rt r,nm il, the city ri Nat
s%:,.,.es. IN The e.,.r;y OF Fall River. state af,r;,.
aaid l.as l"en set iov iir.,ing said petition with and
where ~: person interested .g..y.-ppcar and chow
c"wse w.,y ,hc raid ~ii.;:tio. ',.s,i'i n.t u, sya,.:e,i
Du!ed August 70, 1880.
lri W. l.. tr.Nlss, Cic;k.
ns NJ. l.. EAsasLE. Dspnts.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05
t.s:r:is..:teE M. is

sLF' -
o. the city o: Ito; s;'r;n.s, pul!:4h-,i ~:..;,:cs..
tra j. is..,. I'r"Ai.,i'.ss tie ,l,er!u.;e. Or .arr-
-. ri iigsitf;is %"it';ia IL. cit. limits,
IN" ely c...,sti. ~ IL. ely q. 49, Springs tt,
o..!.i. .s:,ti,a>;
'.:e! y. shall in ,.na j.. :nre!,y a~sci.;sl t., ~ an.
l.wtl;l inf ~. il,inan 10 carry. 'ici..y u, cen.
yc.i,t. ;.ss n.:Sa-,. ii:ic, %4i.r..in. u.stui, -.,..il.r
sabre, sword. .,uNis CT lir!. sc:st. tii.,, dim.
si.a., i,e':!;ic i.a,as!tH, .r any o.ir. ;.lg,lo..
or tea..:y aeS;,"a ait.in tAe corporate !.,..;ts vt
II. Gil. .. so; sprir.., ScEt, raAntn.
Nrn:t,i.t.. !li.t 1o.iing hni.in contained. ehh!l
be c'oatr.i.t: SO - IL iirs,lent 'te carving ~ srct.
pG.niu.is Ivy 4 civil ur nl!ii:;:I, officer of h am
vi'.er iri.c!, when -!ch %iife.rms a;o hain. car-
ri"lt.reu.l Tic corpara.. limits 10. us:, witi,s;t
sad ae.s'.r:l the corporate limits ii, u iarfrl p,.r-
;,n.,.
81 i, fH-tlc. ordained ttat i, e,.nll b. sa.. is
sNiehy declared nii:nytiui for Az: r.rsol 10 shoot
~ OF discharge any t.rearm within t.a ce5;,ola:e
limits oiil.c ely oi Hot surinl.-.
M! ii.r"on cony!cte,i 81 q violation q: this o.
ss;s.,nr s..,n ;a :uci in j SIM Of Not less then
ion nor :,nse khan iii;y s.,liar-. "a .l.s ..iscsctin.,
ii lie polio. i.ag,. and ia ~defsnlt q; i,aym.n.
snail stani coiui~,;it,i un.!! said ERE is ;,.:.: u,
'he rat. .: - .rr dag.
NJ :!.:c. ci..cs,.! under this ordinance ehal! ba
pad - tn city treasurer.
f.!is esaif,ancc ,;,si. :,l.e e:gsr, from An.i after
- pss-aas. approval am: ah!icaiicn IS required
Af,,,ysd sept. .. 1880.
s,ts.. 9. Il. DIe.oyrR, Nsyo-.
fu''i,s.ss,i in the Hor s.atsss .Ta.,, Sep.. 5, 10
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05

n,t;,e ~. ~ HI s.'ri. =, .i.p 90, sept. e.
i,s"' 1n;'''.iHisc i, ;is,..at i"i.cenes, iianso:-
i.;t,' ;r' '.,.li',a ''oas.>a -. i~!i-is.,e.
e, ii ordained i,y ts. oiy coni.,f! Il ti., ci., vi
sra. i. 'li.ai /, s,lal; ls aai,,.f,i fey any yer.
-,i' \, aipa;r N ri: i~.r.t.ir pace. ~ N -i.i.t IT
an. dwelling iurs'. w.u'iii "a. rnrpnls.tr ii,uii. II
ti,t s;'y al s-vt %Si,r'i,-i II u SIT. .: ":...uir.. ~ III
At dress 10; ~ at'r or tcl.us.r. u tis &c i."r
sa.. o. IN an i,i.cain e. len.i Gr..s, y! N,n,,r az,
's,itu.nt .apJti.rr o. ais or t.er person, " on.
M; III. iai':ceHt ac'a ~ ir:.as,nr, er.:,.N rsnihii,
Ill or Offer Ia ,eli 81 .ivu ~. any .,,s,asc
;-Jc.. y .raii .ho ,~nl:m;nl ~ aav roraun
A::f.in tho corporate tii;.iis .. .ia ei;y u: ilp;
>l'rio..s, &, !ipe., maintain u ii acy :,lenrrs s:;i'-
port or ~. N s',:po'.'a. s.iS t.."ay h";.v, as-
iasi' ;~vii.i: a:.s .lsi,u. u. At> ., i.i ,.us.e-eic,.
OF uni,r a..sv .. iirr { 2.ty.,. 10 - .i.c.i .. ur.,;-
RIG Tor sac, !%.r..se. III serscu.. nal, or IL
:...o, ii:!'s, s,r..d.ia q :,hi:,. .u;:i in e.:vi,
ilci. ci ai,i. d;tY, snail liz equally ii;i l.. a,t.
.lnj-rt;o f:,r Sam p't;,si.,,ei,l ae tie oNfy- an.
tenant uf So. l.o,;,c.
-: 2. i:..:y person Violating t;.c prr,;..nns
i.;,'4. coi..ict. .! ti....t,i -. ~. police COAT. .l.aii
he p':nis.':;i fr u iiIi, - i.,.t ;.sss .;';.u ~. sloiieis
s.ai no. ..or'. t'.au .u. '~,.,i0;..'. dollar, s.t.;i
.i.'. in Addition =" nAi'. ;'..-. ~. c.'sts al ",rsS.c.:
'!".: a'ia:l "a .asri aa:;a,i sa;i "Ss.';iai, So.
s,'l.i! !'c cn',..li 'r. :, .;r;syn :,i:ii sii.; f,.s ..,i
'i,sis ae q! oc u o.arrf.,t u..ci.arssa i,v p:,-
erif,',u U. lon.
50 [. 1t j, ..r,i.y saa.;a tn: 49, q! :,- Gil.
r,a--ii-l i.i,'i Known; ~ bsi:,., :u.,ri,"a o. ~.
Nio..'i,.i .: H.. y-eYislora ri ..:s ,tl;uf.ac., 4.
n.e.' ccI,i.t..i.; ta"..of ~ IL. ,,,.i:, j....,>..
iae. 6. r..is ordnance e;,.i! ..,.c CSC. .-. Ia
II, :tc .-.,al anl .:fcr ;ts ;slsst:s, si,; iutf., ~;Yi
!.cl;rs.is. ~ .raN i.ips. ny ..r.
iprf"s,d t:,,s I'D Gay G. :: .i..G,fe.. .s.l.
a;....: j. il. ,ne.,,sh:.. ...ia,f.
IN. wsl.s-. o.. A.rl:ter.
Fi.hii.tsd il 'hs .isr st'rlSns >,as. se.,:, +. %.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05

Peace has been restored between
the Central American States.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05
No. WI.

ntthe ti,y OF Hot, :;rr.,is. s~?:..svsd September
;, ii.si. Containing ,c,i.in .iso.tle,iy couldn't,
,iid Ifc't eising M r,'nis,mvl: Therefor.
liz 10y 'etnvii 81 .l.c Cry " iio. Springs do
ortiaii. Is fellows: -.
sscricS ! 'iii.ss aty person &. pc.sons Who
si:al! i'e entity OF any ~y,n'..,, r,.luii> n- III SC rt..:,y
conduct. - WHO -i.aH N. t:y rio;,ie or ps,..ui.e
,ai.sar.s n aur street. i,oa-e ui ,.i,cr. w%i.rr.t,y
Inc !,c.cc or quiet U! ~. rs. il " inny o.. III
t,.ras.!, OF WIG shall re .m,:,v If nay ;ndcc-,.. II
i:.i.u.a' att or ~cu.,a,,ci. .i,a,i r;,o., .nuy.c;iun
tt'e.eat hcin.e tit l3iic. ~..-tice. w. ,,:;,isI,.. h., Il
iint Of nus less t!,.. Ir: l.i.i;rs ,.or ...,..c .h..r :tty
y. Imprisonment ~ Ia. c...a.y SAL 10.
more 'l'at, t,sc,i'! dl,s, os BON sa.h ~. anr IL!
i'r.s;pniA.ht. NJ he DISCRETION u. III. police ;n..irt
sc. :. Any p,t,".i wiNb ss,ris b: Y::lty III 49,
assault and ;;.:.:rs wit!,.I ihe rnrr.ra... iim..; q;
til. city. shall rac,. conviction ~,.,e,.ci b.,ors the
pci:re justice. -. i~N.i.h.. ny $ :ine o; rot ..s.
i;,s.n live ,;oi'ars. er i.ip'.niirs:., IN .ac e:.y
SUE. 2 III al c"sr.. 81 raIsie'ion Ioi sly Of tic
of.cus.s fsamf;c:.ei ir .s.is ,ytiranc:. nt ;c.:c-
~iusticc sli: I'd ;as:-e In. n.stn!or IN .'.s Ill. cost.
o. TIE prosecutions, r,i -,.a't. IN tct u.,r cf pev-
ircni Of iine and ,o,ts. rf,,li,t the u;l.u;t.l 10 tic
ci,: iail for Il term u III. f.Jeuincnt .u. eN.ee,iIm,
twenty i. ye.
SIC. 4. mi. cs,i,na.ca s..ii ,ai.e e'icc. from
rad ate i,a i'ass.se, apf.cv.i aua pne,ica:ion,
~ provided by !am.
Alrrost' sept. =, lcr,.
atife.: J. u. ;IGNt,vI1.
7. ii. Wells. :"aSnr.
tity .iai;icr.
Iasi;ul.e,: in t!s i,a- :,,ai,,s ;st.:, scrt. :, 81.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-05
i,ndNe, itenls.
From Dudiey Reporter.

in ,ks, Ilo1 sra,sss s.An, Sept. 5. %.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Public Officers.

Public Officers
Governor-E. 2. Ferry
Lientenant-Governo E. LaughtOn.
Secretary of State Allen Weir.
Treasurer "A. A. indsley.
Auditor Z. M. Reed.
Attorney -General-W. c Jones.
Superintendent Public Instrnction-R.
B. Bryan.
Commissioner Pubic Lands-W. T.
Fo rest.
Judges Supreme Court-R. o. Dunbar.
7. G. Stiles, T. j. Anders and John p.
Hoyt.
Senate Watsoa c. Squire and John B.
Allen.
Congress man John l.. Wilson.
State s nator-W. II. Kneeland, of
Shelton.
State Representatives McReary Of
Union City.
Superior Judge-Mason Irwin, of Nor
te .ano.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. A. Reynolds,
OF Chehalis.
Land Officers-Seattle District: T NJ
Reed, Jr., Register; j Hayden. Re.
'ceiver.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-25
PORTLAND MARKET.

No complsints are heard about the gen.
al state of business in all lines which,
when spring does arrive, will be exec, d.
ingly brisk. The sole exception seems to
be ansfers of real estate, which are prov
ing disappointment to the brokers, but
hopes are freely entertained that the sea-
son will yet be one of the best on record.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-25
DETROIT CANAL.

A new canal will be Immediately CON-
structed to connect the waters of Detroit
by, Puget sound and Hoods canal. No
ri ce of engineering has been talked OF
tuat will prove OF such gigantic import
ance to the futu e welfare OF the State as
this simple accomplishment. The new
CITY of Detroit is tuated at the head o.
this canal, and is destined o become an
important city OF i'rg tsound.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-25
u MON :: CITY.
MASON COUNTY, WASH.

UNION CITY the head of Hoods and the
largest that great of Puget Sound has excellent
andockd habor and to-day the shipping point for large of
farming country 1t is the natural distributing rich
mineral 1t is connected with Seattle and Port Townsend
1t has which pays owner $4,000 a
1t has general stock of goods at
$4,000 1t has bodybuilding establishment blacksmith shop shoe
store photographer
Puget Sound has brighter prospects offers better
field for invest than UNION CITY.
EH- thograph map of CITY and conv
of Union City, Its Resources and Prospects"
For further information apply
II. c., L. & L CO., GRANT C. ANGLE.
Port Townsend, Wash, Shelton, WASH
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-25

The beautiful aid iass steamer City Of
Detroit with frst-ciass accommofatlons
for 2 2,opassengers, has just been ! sunched,
aud will ply between the new city OF De-
troit and Puget sound points.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-25
Mason County Officers.

Mason County Officers.
Auditor Joseph w. Day, Jr.
County Clerk-Joseph w. Day, Jr.
Treasurer-Frank Fredson.
Sheriff and Assessor-D Nj. Duckworth.
Probate Judge w. H. M. Dunbar.
Surveyor S. w. Shelton.
Supt of Schools C. S. Brumbaugh.
(Wm Potts.
NJ. c. Simmons.
Coroner-A. F. Chapman.
Justice of the Peace (Sheiton Precinct
George Cyphert.
onstabe (Shelton Precinct)-George
Vogt in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
CHEST DEVELOPMENT.
No Exercise Produces as Good Results q
nnas Rnunin~

No Exercise Produces as Good Results as
Does Running.
Exercises OF strength lead rapidly TO
an increase in the size of the thorax. 1t
is the same with exercises of speed
ments. No exercise develops the chest
as rapidly as does running, unless 1t be
wrestling.
Mountaineers all have large chests,
and the Indians who live on the plateaus
of the Cordillera in the Andes have
been noted for the extraordinary size of
their chests. This great development
in mountaineers is due 20 two causes
which act in the same direction; fre-
quent ascent OF steep inclines. and con-
slant residence OF great heights at which
the air is rarefied. The climbing OF these
slopes needs a great quantity of work,
which causes increase of the respiratory
need; respiration in a rarefed atmos-
phere obliges a man TO take deeper
breaths in order to supplement, by the
quantity OF air breathed, the sufficiency
of its vivifying properties
Singers, with no other exercise but
singing. acquire great respiratory power
and remarkable increase in the dimen-
sions of their chests.
Numerous observations prove that Ii
is enough voluntarily to take certain
number cf deep breaths every day. to
produce, in short time. an increase in
the circumference Of the ches; which
may amount 20 two or ;hrcc centinaete-s.
-Fernand Lagrange. n D.. in Popular
Se.ense Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
UP IN A BALLOON.
A Popular Theory which IL Not Based or
Scientific Facts.

Popular Theory Which Is Not Based on
Scientific Facts.
The observations made during night
sscensions. or those which were contin-
ued into the night, on temperatures at
different heights, give results different
from the theories previously held on
the subject. An increase Of the temper
ature with the height was noticed after
sunset The rate of decline of tempera-
ture with elevation when near the earth
was subject TO variation as the sky was
clear or cloudy. From an elevation Of
three miles cirrus clouds were seen APP
parently as far above the observers as
they seom when viewed from the earth.
and that under such conditions that it
was hard to believe that their presence
was due to moisture. The audibility of
sounds from the earth depended consid-
erably on the amount of moisture in the
air. The noise OF railway train
could be heard in clouds at four
miles high. but not when the clouds
we're far below. The discharge OF gun
was heard at 10, 900 feet; the barking Of
q dog at two miles; but the shouting of
a multitude at not more than 1000 feet.
Many differences in the results of OBJ
servations were supposed to depend upon
atmosph eric conditions, while these
vary with the time Of day and the season
of the year; so that a great many OBJ
servations would be required to deter
mine the true laws. Having followed
up one OF the observations recorded
above with a captive balloon and by
other means, Mr.. Glaisher declared to
the Meteorological Society in 1870 that
the theory that the temperature is al
ways lower at higher elevations is not
true. Popular Science Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
PITH AND POINT.


Every body in the world wants
watching. but none more than ourselves.
The consciousnesso of duty performed
gives us music at midnight George
Herbert
Poverty may not be a crime. but it
gets more punishment than crime does.
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Only very pretty young girl and
q very rich old man can afford 70 be
independent of pleasing others.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Only believe half OF what you hear
that great people say only believe
half of what you hear that little people
do.
1t is a sad reflection on human nat
ure that almost any crooked trans
action can be squared by good round
sum.-Baltimore American. @
III Heaven should grant one more
gift to this country, the mistake would
not be great were 1t a more sacred OBJ
servance OF parentage.-Century.
Sydney Smith advised men to look
doV nwards as we'll rs upwards in human
life. Though many have passed US in
the race, there are many we have left
behind.
The best way to do good is TO take
care that the good is more prominent
than the doer. The pump handle is al
ways Of less importance than the water.
Selected.
When you are inclined to be ccnsori-
Gus, look within and see IL there is not
root of that which you profess to think
so vile in another lurking within your
own heart-Farrar.
No one is a more dangerous enemy
to all that is sweet and good in human
life than the one who lends TO impurity
the sanction Of splendid talents.-Wen-
dell Phillips.
Human nature requires change for
its recreation. Variety is charming"
not only because it is variety, but be-
cause continuous effort in one direction
produces lassitude, staleness and de-
crease of power.-N. Y. Ledger.
1t really seems worth while for some
OF our dilettante young me to give the
pillow a chance to make living for them,
and their possible families; and, Incl
dentally, to bring the wholesomeness
and the vigor of agricultural pursuits to
bear upon the task of making sinewy,
good-for-something men Of themselves.
Boston Commonwealth.
Strangely do some people talk Of
getting over" great sorrow. over
leaping it, passing by il, thrusting it
into oblivion. Not so. No one ever
does that, at least no nature which can
be touched by the feeling of grief at all.
The only way is 10 pass through the
ocean OF affection solemnly. slowly,
with humility and faith, as the Israel
ties passed through the sea. Then its
very waves of misery will divide and be-
come to US q wall on the right side and
on the left, until the gulf narrows and
narrows before our eyes, and we land
safe on the opposite shore.-Dinah Mu-
lock Craik
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06

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
will not be found. In all 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 is not the slightest
care taken TO produce fast walkers
Neither in selection of breeders or the
training of colts is fast walking made a
special purpose, and 1t will require both
10 improve the walking gait of our
horses We ought 70 remember, how
ever. that the horse that will walk fifty
per cent faster than another horse is
the most valuable animal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
A eRlNpsTone REST.
Put Your Grindstone I'm Order-This Arti-
cIe TeIls You How.

Fl
Put Your Grindstone in order-This Art,-
Gle Tells You How.
II the stone is out OF proper circular
form, it should be turned of by holding
piece Of wrought iron. such as an old
bolt or piece of bar iron, fat on the
bench. keeping 1t firmly in place; not
letting ii 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 flied with particles
of steel, which can be removed by the
same process rs above, using soft
wrought iron. The rest shown in tho
engraving is for holding in the right POI
sition the article to be ground, so as to
grind 1t to 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 f 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 hole in the middle
of the narrow end piece, and drive in an
iron pin having 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
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
A CONVENIENT eRISpsroNE gEsr

A CONVENIENT GRiNDsroNE FEST.
the long cross-piece, fastening it there
by putting two-and-a-half-inch screw
through both ends into the side strip,
letting this piece project out about an
inch beyond the side strip. Round of
the corners OF the projecting ends of
the side strip for handles The half
inch, hardwood cross-piece is used as
clamp. placing the article to be ground
between that and the cross-piecc, and
tightening by two screws. Place the
stone near the side of building or
post, far enough away SO that the sharp
point in the narrow end of the holder
can be stuck in the post, and bring the
article to be ground in its proper posi-
ton above the stone The pointed end
can be raised or lowered to fit the bevel
OF the tool to be ground, ard also to
allow Of its being moved sidewise on
the stone. The person using il needs
only to guide it and give the necessary
pressure by taking hold of both handles.
The stone should have a water-box
placed under it and fastened to leg of
the frame, coming high enough to allow
the stone to rest In the water when in
use. The box should have plug near
the bottom to let the water of when not
in use, as 1t Injuries tho stone for one
part to stand in water, causing IL to
wear away unevenly, and TO freeze up in
winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
THE LOST ATLANTIS.

They tell Us OF glorious isle
That lay. like Heavens beaming smile.
Meath tropiC skies. with perfuu1ed air,
Where all was beautiful and fair
Ii gIistened, with tie sea a; rest.
Like Jewel ON some peaceful breast:
And every good that heart could crave
was there 90 help. and bless. and save.
Broad palm trees made a grateful shade.
The dust by cooling showers was laid.
And fruits and flowers. Ike love and wine,
Made pulses leap and faces shine
The people on this favored Isle
We're wise aud brave. and free from guile;
Innocent Joy AMI mutual love
Gave life a zest ike that above
IL vas the home OF sweet romance:
OF beauty's smile. and song. and dance:
Visions OF glory burst in view
That made each point seem fresh and ncs.
At length there came a fatefui change,
Most startling wonderful and strange;
The island pearl that decked the sea.
Lives but with things that used TO be-
Down meath the waves OF ocean vide,
without convulsiOn. gale or tide.
This Eden sank with all It's wealth
OF beauty, glory. Joy and health
IL left no trace OF where 10 Stood
AL that made it so fair and good
Vanished without q sign OF sound
And not piece of wreck MAS found.
In memories OF each human soul
An isle exists, complete ant whole.
which to the lost Atlantis bears
Such kinship as life always wears
Our lost Atlantis Is our youth,
Season OF beauty. love and truth:
An isle of Joy. and song. and dance.
where tints Of hope each gift enhance
Around this isle sweep tsAes of power
That lend their strength to every hour,
while skies Of .ght and balmy airs
Divest the world of gloom and cares
At last there comes a fateful day
when Youth Is not-has passed away:
Down meath tile waves Of crumbling age
Goes all LIES glorious heritage
- p. Bates. in Chicago Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-06
seas ON SHEEP.
A Sheep Raisor Gives His Method OF
Treatment.


A Sheep Raisor Gives His Method OF
Treatment.
have had large experience with scab
IN 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 10 nine cents per pound. Use
about fifty pounds to one hundred sheep,
or enough TO make very strong solu
ton; boil it and dip while as hot as you
can boar your hand in il. Mako 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, so the top will be just below
q mans knees; then make a slanting
platform at the end of the vat where
the sheep go out, with the end in the
vat to save the liquid that drains from
the sheep. This should be large enough
to hold thirty or forty sheep at once II
your flock is large.
Fill the vat three-quarters full OF the
solution. Catch your sheep by one fore
leg and one hind leg and hold il over
the vat with its head the lowest: then
let go, and be sure that 1t goes under all
over, so you may kill all the ticks and
nits. AS soon as the sheep finds it is
loose it will turn over, and, its head
being at tho hopper end OF the vat, ii
will walk out on the platform, whore
you can let them stand and drain while
you refill your vat. You need have no
fears about the tobacco injuring their
eyes or ears, for have dipped several
Thousand in that way. II the weather is
cold crowd your sheep in warm room
for two or three days, only letting them
out long enough to eat The drippings
on their hay will not hurt, and by put
ting them in their old shed while wet it
will kill all nits II the wool is short
and weather warm you may have to
dip them two or three times before you
effect a permanent cure, but as it will
not take much juice and is not much
trouble at that time OF the year do not
neglect it-Breeders Gazette