davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
CHuRcH-Go,NG DOG.
He II Very Wise and Cunning. and Alwa
Knows when Sunday Comes.

He II Very Wise and Cunning. and Always
Knows When Sunday Comes.
Captain is big black dog with a
shaggy coat. lie is very wise. He
knows almost as much as some men. His
name for short is Cap.
Caps master lives mile from town.
On Sundays he takes his family to
church.
Cap likes to go to church, too. He
likes it best in winter, because there Is
no dust, and there is soft white cover
on the ground.
After breakfast the big sleigh dashes
up to the door. All the children get in
and cuddle down in the warm robes.
Then the horses prance of; the bells
jingle, and Cap trots along behind, a
very happy dog.
Cap used to follow the family into
church and lie down at his masters feet.
Sometimes he fell asleep-Cap, not his
master-and he snored SO loud every.
body heard him. 1t made Bobby laugh
right out.
After that his master said he must be
left at home on Sundays. So they tried
to slip off while Cap lay by the fire and
not let him know. But they could not
cheat Cap. He always came scamperine
after them as hard as he could run, and
looked up at them with his big brown
eyes as if to say: why did you 60 of
and leave me?''
One night his master said: "To-mor
row Cap must be shut up. He must mo-
rpn IN oh anv moro -
So in the morning Bobby and his father
took Cap out to the barn. Then the.
won't out quick and shut the door.
Poor Cap had long, lonely day. III
scratched on the door and cried, but no
body heard him. The church-bells wer'
riAs,ng and the sun was shining-i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
GUM.

The Very sensible Advice Which . Little
Girl Gave to Her Doll.
81 hope you will never want to chew
gum, Angelina should hate to see
dolly of mine chewing gum. You will
never catch me doing such foolish
thing.
''Of course did use to. but that was
nearly whole week ago.
Il know plenty of little girls-and
boys, too-that chew gum every day
right on the streets. And it does not
look pretty, Angelina. II you could
talk you would say SO yourself.
And know just few little girls
and boys, too-that take their gum with
'em when they go to church. Isn't that
too bad?
And the other night went to our
school concert would have sung in 1t
only had cold when they were prac-
ticing-and there was little Laura Bas-
com, that has such pretty curls and big
brown eyes. What do you s'pose she
did?
why, she kept her gum in her mouth
all the time in the grand chorus. and
chewed it some at the end of every line.
Now. Angelina, wasn't that perfectly
shocking?
'But know another little girl that
did pretty near as bad bout . week ago.
''She forgot and laid her gum right on
the -what-not, near some sea-shells and
pretty stones.
And there was company that day,
and nice old gentleman was looking at
the stones, and he picked it up and said:
Bless me! what sortof stone is this?' and
looked at the little girl just as hard as
he could.
''And her face was hot as fire, and she
just said, SO you could hardly hear her,
That's my gum
And then she just ran away to her
own bedroom, and didn't even go down
to tea.
mo, Angelina, I'd rather not tell you
her name. But you'll never see me
che cling gum any more. youths Com
DaniOn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
ON BETTING.

u Habit That ID Nothing But Rad-Tn.
trinsically Savage, Unchivalrous and
Unchristian.
The following letter was addressed
by the late Charles Kingsley to public
school-boy, who had put money into q
sweepstakes without thinking 1t was
wrong:
MY DEAREST Boy: There is a mat
ter which gave me much uneasiness
when you mentioned it. You said you
had put into some lottery for the Derby,
and had hedged to make SAFE Now all
that is bad-bad, nothing but bad. OF
all habits, gambling is the ono hate
most and have avoided most. OF all
habits, it grows most on eager minds.
Success and loss alike make it grow. OF
all habits, however much civilized men
may give away to 1t, II is one OF the
most intrinsically savage. Historically,
1t has been the peace excitement of the
lowest brutes in human form for ages
past. Morally, it is unchivalrous and
unchristian. l. 1t gains money by the
most unjust means, for 1t takes money
out Of your neighbours pocket without
giving him any thing in return. 2. 1t
tempts you to use what you fancy your
superior knowledge of horses merits
or any thing else-to your neighbours
harm. II you know better than
your neighbor, you are bound
to give him your advice. In
stead, you conceal your knowledge to
win from his Ignorance: hence come all
sorts OF concealments, lodges, dcceits-
say the devil is the only father of 1t.
I'm sure. moreover, that the head-mas-
ter would object seriously to any thing
like lottery, betting or gambling.
hope you have not won. / should not
won, shall not congratulate you. II
you wish to please me. you will give
back to its lawful owners the money
you have won. II you are loser in
gross thereby, will gladly reimburse
your losses this time. As you put it,
you could not in honor draw back until
after the event. Now you can give
back your money, saying that you un-
derstood that tho head-master and | dis
approve of such things, and SO gain .
great moral influence. Recollect always
that the stock argument is worthless.
1t is this: My friend would win from
me II he could, therefore have an equal
right to win from him. Nonsense.
The same argument would prove that l
have right to MAIN or kill man il
only give him leave to MAIN or kill
me II he can and will. have spoken
my mind once and for all on matter on
which l have held the same views for
more than twenty years"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
The Quality of Butter,

The discussion which we notice in
some of our exchanges, as to which
makes the best butter, the private dairy
or the creamery, is not a very important
one. Good butter is good butter where
ever it is made, and to make good butter
should be the study of both dairy and
creamery. 1t is fact, however, that
just as good butter is made in the dairy
as in the creamery, and there are plenty
of people who will say that dairy butter
is the better butter. Usually dairy but
ter is made from ripper cream than
creamery is made, and has flavor, in
consequence, that suits some people bet
ter. The creamery people affirm that
this is the result Of vitiated taste. But
that cuts no figure at all The taste is
to be satisfied whether it is natural or
unnatural. Creamery butter, as .
whole, is, of course, more even in quail
ity than dairy butter as Q whole. is
Western Rural.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
THE DAIRY.

Milk is complex liquid. TO make
1t the food must be varied enough to
furnish its elements in sufficient guam.
tity.
A fall calf is ready in the spring to
begin feeding on grass; the spring calf
is ready in the fall to be wintered on
dry feed.
Cold water retards digestion every
time. No animal can take very cold
water into the stomach without some.
thing Of shock to the system.
Cows hair is largely used in the man.
ufacture Of cheap carpet yarns, brown
grey blankets, and for mems overcoats
and womcn's cloaks. 1t is not only
mixed with wool, but with cotton.
Feeding cattle three times instead
of twice day is advocated by Prof. San
born as the teaching Of nature and ex-
perience. Left to the dictates of nature.
he says, cattle Craze freely, resting only
at short intervals. Overlooking the
stomach twice dav is much less condu-
Give to health than feeding three times
or more in smaller rations.
A correspondent of the Ohia Farmer
says that in starting in on any variety
of feed, such as ensilagc, grain. roots.
ETC., better portion the first fodder
ing out sparingly. than too fiushingly.
We all know how cattle will gorge
themselves when they break into an
enclosure containing rank feed, or gain
access to stored provender, and they
will likewise gormandize il their owner
is SO indiscreet as to excessively fodder
them.
"A patent has recently been granted
for process of separating buttermilk
from butter, which consists in first melt
ing the butter under sufficiently warm
water by holding said butter in bulk be-
low the surface thereof next allowing
the butter to rise in melted state
through the water, whereby the butter.
milk is absorbed by the water. and then
beating the pure butter which has risen
to the surface into froth. and finally
allowing the froth to cool, whereby il
becomes non-granular and solid. -Scien.
titic American
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

Early on the morning set apart for the
inspection the boy was ordered to throw
the loose paving-stones that had been
trimmed by the prisoners from the
gravel walk upon the side Of the road
SO as to allow the officials carriages free
access through the prison-yard. This
work he was ordered to have completed
st ten o'clock. the visitors being due at
eleven. While engaged in this task .
bright thought occurred to the lad which
he thought it we'll to put in practice.
Although the keen eyes Of the keeper
were upon him he managed in carrying
the stones to place them on the hill-sids
In this order.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
z-z---e--
Why some Women Are III.

The average woman understands just
about as much about anatomy as
French doll. Look at our girls and tell
me how many of them are up in that all
important study - physiology. Yes,
every thing else under the sun is
crammed into their heads, while they
are allowed to drift into womanhood
totally ignorant of the needs and neces-
sites of that delicate structure, the
human body. A time comes, and it is
generally too late when they awake to
the fact that they are physical wrecks.
do not think that am exaggeratipg
the matter at all when speak SO en-
phatically. l am constantly called to
visit women who have, through ignor-
ance alone. developed the most distress
ing complaints. Troubles that, were I
frank with them, they would under
stand as incurable and must go down
with them to the grave.-A Philadelss
phia Physician.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
HOW TO SUCCEED.

Takc 1nld. Don't let a good thing slip.
But grasp II with al homes, grip:
Work Is . blessing all should know
SO start In well. and don't let go!
Take h0ld-keep hold! Whate.er you do,
This rule is sure TO bear you through.
II you are made OF sterling stun,
Intentions. boys. are not enough;
II you would gain worthy prize.
Seek cut the best that in you lies.
IT'S steady striving TO the last
IT'S taking hold and holding fast.
You have wondrous power--the will.
II strong or weak for good or Ill:
Aud, you who strive for honored name,
A weak will is 10 man his shame:
Exert your powers and show your might -
Take hold-keep hold. All will be right.
George Birdseye. In Golden Days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

Cremation brings out the fact that
there is time that man can travel
cheaply. 1t is after he is dead. A
postage stamp will take the cremated
remains of human being to any part OF
the United States. A man about to die
has only to mention to his friends the
address to which he wishes to be mailed,
and he arrives at his destination in good
time and in proper shape.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

They are erecting buildings SO many
stories high in the large cities that the
FIRE departments, in order to be effective,
will have to be supplied with balloons
to carry water to pour down on the
structures when fire breaks out in the
TOP story.-Norristown Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

When a woman fancies to herself
the husband she would like to have, he
is generally different in important re-
spects from the husband that she has
already.-Somerville Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

In filling prescriptions for the influ'
enza the druggists do Russian bust
ness,-Buffalo Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

1T is one of the wonders of the world
that young lady can sit around the
house all day with piece of red flannel
wrapped around her throat, nursing her
influenza, and in the evening dress up
to see her beau, the hoalthiest woman
In existence.-Texas Siftings.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

sampson was the strongest man, but
1t isn't recorded that he ever lifted .
farm mortgage.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20
straw and the Corn stalk.

The Dairy Commissioner Of Wisconsin
is reported as saying that Wisconsin
people who used to throw away fodder
in winter have been taught by droughts
Of late years to take OF their hats and
fall down on their knees before a corn
stalk or straw stack. Adversely then
proved blessing in disguise. 1t often
does. The leaks on our farms have
played the very mischief with US. As
long as farming was reasonably profita-
BILE we paid no attention to the leaks.
We let the corn stalks stand in the
field and burnt the straw, feeding good
hay to make up the waste. These were
big leaks. OF late years when circum-
stances have set strongly against US and
prosperity is under deep, dark cloud.
we are stopping some of these leaks,
but in some respects it is too late. II
they had been stopped in all the years
that are gone, we should be the better
prepared to stand adversely now. The
waste of as excellent fodder as corn
fodder and good straw was exceedingly
reckless. 1t is a bright day for the
farmer if he has learned their value.
But all of us have not learned it yet
Western Rural
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-20

fere in his behalf.
Having been placed in the Jail under
circumstances that seemed to justify it,
his own father and neighbors being the
principal witnesses against him, those
who might have interfered held aloof,
fearing that it would be meddling in
family affairs which did not concern
them. The only letter it was permissi-
BILE to send from the prison was one ex-
pressing gratitude to those in charge Of
the institution, extolling the manage
ment, and praising the officials for their
thoughtful consideration of those nnde r
their charge. All communications which
in the slightest degree reflected on the
prison management were intercepted
and returned to the prisoner, with q
reprimand. and occasionally something
more. So it is not surprising that no
, letter was received from the boy during
the period Of his incarceration; certainly
none that would cause uneasiness among
friends, if there were any who desired
to aid him.
One day in each month was set apart
for the reception of visitors, and al.
pOOI JUG u60 uO lI1CuuS W S6ll
upon him, he was carefully removed
from the sight of callers in lonely
cell.
The annual visit OF inspection by the
! State prison authorities was to be made
to Bloomsbury Jail on the twenty-sixtf
of May. Although conversation wa.
strictly prohibited among the prisoners
this fact leaked out, and Joe hoped much
from it The unfortunate lad fondl,
expected to have fair opportunity o
stating his case to some of the humane
public authorities. who would look int,
it and do justice for justice sake. Judg'
of his dismay when informed that dur
ing the time of the visit of inspectio,
he was to be placed In q remote part o
the inltitution where he could neithe
see nor Com muEicate with the visi TIM
| Inspectors
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-09

the True Meridian Magnetic Variation, 16deg
So min Eust. The Location Notice of this
mine is recorded in the Recorders Office of
Railroad Mining District, in Book Z, page
80 of the records of said Mining District. The
Sky Blue; Oh the South, the Mounted Ledge;
an Oh the west the Bullion and the Web
Foot. ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion OF said CLEVELAND Mine or
surface ground, are required to file their I'D
verse claims with the register of the United
States Land Office ut Eureka, in tie State of
Nevada, during the sixty days Period of pub
tue of the provisions Of the Statute.
ID. Ii. HALL,
Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of Application for Patent be published
for period of sixty days, or ten consecutive
weeks, in the ELKo INDEPENDENT, u daily
newspaper published i'll Elko, Nevada.
d. Ii. HALL Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-09
Mining Application No $40
jo;isa For Publication il NsV:p.u.s.
US. LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEy.;
Eurek0, Nevada, May % 1890.

Eureka, Nevada, May u, 1890.
EHoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
% Jefferson Henderson, whose Postoffice
aaurgSS IS ElRo, Nevada, has this day filed
his application for patent for One Thou
..Ia rour Hundred sixty linear feet of the
CIlpoii Fast mine or vein bearing gold and
III width, situated in Railroad Mining Dis
trict, County OF Elko, and State of Nevada,
and ce:i2nated by the ficld-notes and official
yi Il III this office rs Lot No 10 Said Lot No
. b. :lg described ms follows TO wit: Berin.
ming Mt post marked No / U 5 No 10, stu
nted Oh the Northern slope of Bunker Hill
when U Mineral Monument No OH the
summit Of Bunker Hill bears p deg l6 min
262l feet, Mineral Monument No 3 on
Red Bird Hill bears y 20 deg Of min w 2S3
feet, post No U ) S No 81 OH the Hoffman
NO2 U 5 No 70 Oh Stlnding Elk Lode bears
: 2hdtg q min w ,6i feet post No 8 u S No
~ on lriroli Lode bears South 2l0 feet, Trip
oil East Shaft bears $ 26 deg Y 357 feet, and
Tripoli East Tunnel No bears % deg G6 min
l. IT'S feet. Thence, South LEO feet To Il post
married No U 5 S No 80 whence post No 2
Y > No 81 on tnc Hoffman Lode bears n az
deg 20 min W 2C6.6 feet, pest No . U S S No ~
on SKY Blue Lode bears North 65 deg OF min
SAB feet, and pos. No U S S No 10 on Trip
oil Lode bears north 22l feet. Thence East
Thence North l.60 feet TO II post marked No
Az No 80. Thence West 600 feet to a post
marked No L $ o 50, the place of begin
ming, containing 20.11 acres. This Claim is
for GO linear feet OF the Tripoi East Lode,
Eut excludes the following portions of Il pre-
vious survey from it's surface ground. Ex-
cluson favor of Sky Blue Survey No "a. Be-
ginning ut post No u : 5 No 40 and running
thence North 30.7 feet; thence IS deg 06 min
1913 feet, thence West 76.i fl to the place of
beginning, containing .03 acres OF S No
AZ on Sky Blue Lode, Area of U s No 10 on
TripOli Enst Lode, 2011 acres; area in coll
tiict with y s 5 No AZ OH Sky Blue Lode, .O3
acres; remaining area of L S No 49 on Trip
oil East Lode 20.0S acres. Distances chained
ard C, ursrS eXlressI d from the true meridi-
un with magnetic variation 16 deg IS min
East. The Location Notice of this mine is
recorded in the Mining Recorders Office of
Railroad Mining District in Book l., page 50
OF the Mining Records Of said District. Tie
adjoining claims are: On the west, the pat
entcd claim, Iripoli; and on the SOUTHWEST,
the patented claim, Sky Blue. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of
said 1ripOli East mine or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions of the Statute.
oh. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
ticc of Application for Patent lie published
for period of sixty days or ten consecutive
weeks in the ELEo INDEPENDENT, q daily
newspaper published in Elko, Nevada.
ID. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,i
June IS, 1890.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1N following-nameds settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, on MONDAY, AUGUST 4,
1890, viz:--ITomcstead Application No. 225,
JOHN KRIENKE, for the E 4 ofsEM Sec
- Township BAN Of X GO e, MDM.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, aid cultiva.
ton Of, said land, viz:
ID G Kennedy, Of Ruby Valley
p woolvertop, Of Ruby Valley
W Health, of Ruby Valley.
Hays, OF Arthur, Nevada.
d. II. HALL,
Register,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Winter Millinery Opening, Nov.1e.
Mrs. Hunt, 500 Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFs-

The case of o. C. Lund VS. y Anderson
was stricken from the calendar.
he matter of the assignment of Dunn g.
Alien was stricken from the calendar.
me argument for new trial in the case of
CnarIes ,. Gains vs. Melville C. Keith was
'aAen uIder Amusement by Judge Hooker
Application to have the estate distributed
without the filing of releases in the matter of
the assignment of Charles l.. Graves was
heard by Judge Lochren.
An amended complaint has been filed in
tne sult OF The American Manufacturing
Coih pany vs. >. T. klerQuist & Bro. The
acuon IS for collection of a promlssory note.
Judge Young has handed down a decision
IA lne case OF Eugene G. Peterson VS. Albert
IL. christensen ct al. ordering sale of the
premises on Judgment in favor of the
plalntlf IN the action.
John Krenter has began an action against
Mac McMullen to compel him to take down
a renee erected on a right of way owned by
MN, ana damages in S1,000 tor using q por-
uon OF The ground as a dump for manure.
confirmation of the assessment has been
made in the report of the commission in the
condemnation of the triangle of land living
at r 1tn street and Eleventh avenue north.
TAKEN tor park purposes. The amount as
sessed is S3,462
me motion for an intervenor in the case
Oh Harry Breden. on behalf of Florence
breden, against the Minneapolis Street Rail-
way company was argued and submitted
Inc case is one tor damages for the loss of a
limb to the boy.
The assessment of benefits arising from the
ADDITION to Central park, the land for which
was purchased at a cost of $4,000, placed
by X. Bunde. George II. Chapman and Il. C.
6ldgeway. commissioners, has been con-
6rmed, with the exception of lots 8, I6 and
70, Auditors Subdivision No 20 in which
cases hearing was continued for two eeks.
Arguments IN the motion for new trial in
the case of Lydia A. Filing vs. j. A. Wolyer-
ton ana Frank w. Jewett were heard by
Judge Lochren and the motion taken under
AMUSEMENT The case is that in which the
plaintiff claims that the old real estate firm
secured property through pretending to sell
TO Frank W. Jewett who simply held it in
trust The claim is that S10u, 900 worth Of
property was secured for S35, 900.