davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-07

wv" dhd ilORN
Al the season of calving ana
ing extra care of these dao r y
f lends is necessary. If kent ~
should be in a good, roomv W
stan, kept clean aud ueitbn. 20
light nor too dark. Feed sbon,, '' /,
as light as possible for ten da,'
two weeks before the event " y !. :
animal is already in good cond,., Y
P'enty OF good, fresh wato,
hay or straw are indispensabI. '
small amount of root food min 4
the bowels open. Allowsna'
grain feed must be emf dos
much as possible. If the o..
runs in a pasture many of tho..
cautious are not needed, excen,
a chance for seclusioh, and ma +
ton in feed rations.
Ord'uarily The animal will
into labor and give birth in
time, if not too fat, or if it bs,
received any internal inipria.
there should be any trouble in !
ing birth, it is best to have tb.
vices of a competent veteru,y !,
once. This is so important NJ,
many auimals and their Oe;D,1.
are to be saved, if intelligut ,s,i.,
ance is rendered at once. Rh h~,
to form the acquaiatancs Il, Sm
petent veterinary before heSys,aA
as a weli'equipped scientific mani,
almost Indispensable at times, vNe.
any stock is kept. Avoid all pvsse
tious quacks, especially ignna
ones, or such as profess TO ban,
recipe for every ailment. 1t sbas
be borne in mind in all sickps.
animal or human, that nature i0.|
great healer, and medicine can opI,I
change conditions slightly, ntsd
or accelerate developments or ma,
esses, which in nature are alr,1r
proceeding. An intelligent peroD
who has had experience with sie,
cows or horses can give betteradvio.
than any quack, and such per,,D
should be called in if veteriDa,,
cannot be obtalHed. Quiet, patience
common sense and careful pDniD,
are quartet of more value than bs
hands of the unskilled, or ri,
drenchings of drastic drugs ana [
chemicals.
The young delivered, mature rg N
in most cases attend to hM
The diet must be kept lightmaw
days aud the bowels open. Ya /
cows a small quantity of fax SEED
boiled up aud given with the mash
for one or two days, will help th
animal 10 clean herself thoroughly
If she refuses to take 1t, it should Ii +
administered as drench. As sin.
pie a way as any is to stir up few
ounces of flax-seed meal with watd
to the consistency of cream, which
will act as a physic and emenagOgue
Great care should be exercised tha
the animal not fail to deliver th
afterbirth. If not delivered within
twenty-four hours after, it must b
removed, and veterinary surs@l
should be called. If there is delsI
the danger of blood-poisoDing, feVs
and death is very great. If relts
tiou of the afterbirth does not csus
death, its absorption into the 81
TEN of the animal will destroy i
for mCnths if not entlrel!h
We consider these instructions
essential that we have given the1
in detail, as we believe if follosd
great suffering and loss will y
averted, and we know that mSll
good and humaue people ignoranlg
allow domestic animals to sl1S
when human intelligence shola
come to their aid.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-07

DIR. Charles p. lllwerb n
late DIR. Charles p. Elwefl' -
land, has passed his hOspil', .,,s
u ton, receiving first - "A
ihe mcileal staff at the ~
hospital. c.,,,s
The ice In the UpPe' .,ss
has $ far disappeared ''''' r.s 81
tion will soon be resunieo' ,,so 4
trip from Reveist"Se n
great river will he made IN !. lss
day. Alihough the ''r'''', ''',. siDi.
closed but a short time - - %
as compare with oias, , J, dissr'
freight has aeeumulAieu ,pi Z
points awaiting ship.''sI' \, ~
aDen rive will be ball''' 4 y -.
!. many p'aoes With p'''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-07
A Lu1urious Fellow.

Messenger Boy-CaIl, sirl
Cadsby Scadds-Ya-as Just stet
across the room there, and touch the
electric button. I want me valet
Puck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-07
THR PLAGUE wILL ar srAIn

lhhdelity seapes no lint for the
wounded bakes no bread for the hun.
cry shakes up no pillow for the SEX
'0oSes no comfort for the bereft, gilds
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

the direction of the 10 animal with
one Of its forelegs. The spiderweb
fabric has been carried so nearly to
transparency that the Emperor Au-
rengzebe Of Hindostan is said to have
reproved his daughter for the indel-
cacy Of her costume when she wore as
many as seven thicknesses of it. At
Hurdenburg, in Sweden, the method of
choosing burgomaster is this: The
persons eligible sit around with their
boards resting upon a table. A louise
is then put in the middle of the table,
and the one in whose beard the insect
first takes cover is the magistrate for
the ensuing year. The big mosquito
OF the lower Mississippi called the
'tgallinipper'' is described by the boat
men to be as large as goose. and hay
ing tie peculiar habit of flying about
at night with a brickbat under its
wings with which TO sharpen its sting.
Although the well-known biblical quo
tation is commonly quoted: Strain at
gnat and swallow a camel, " as it is
written it should be translated: Strain
out gnat, referring to the practice
that formerly prevailed in oriental
countries Of passing wine and other
liquors through a strainer so that no
insects might get into the cup.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
No one pIscorcrcd II.

Two neighboring Yorkshire rectors
recently exchanged pulpits on Sunday
morning. Both gentlemen are in the
habit of preaching a sermon from
the collection OF some noted divine
when week passes without their
writing a sermon, which is quite often
the case. They defend their practice
in this respect alleging first. that the
sermons so borrowed are much better
than any they could write, and second
ly, that the few peasants in smock
froclSs who attend service never under
stand the sermon anyhow, and in fact
would suspect their rector OF heresy il
they did understand him. On the day
in question it happened that they both
decided TO use the same sermon from
Blair's collection for the morning ex-
change, and ON thinking the matter
over they both concluded that it
wouldn't be worth while to prepare a
sermon for the second service. The
result OF all this, of course, was, that
the same sermon of Blair's was preach
ed twice in each church. though not
one in either church discovered the
fact.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
~. Iaa.psaasass % Momss.


There are certain things ia life
which. when directly sought are very
elusive. one VI these Is happiness.
which i oitener found when one tries
10 make happiness for another. The
glrl whose chief aim Is 10 catch
husband for herself very often fails Ia
her undertaking. or accepts eondi-
ton infinitely worse than maldenhood,
thai u being wife 10 u man who Il
a greater fool THAI herself. while the
yoane woman who dagotss herself 20
some con senlal and selt-supportihg
employment meets With unexpected
suil0rv iUg her hand.
good aud suitable marriage i a
good lhlns. but 10 marry any body,
simply iOr tho sake % being married
Is ul,ery breeding folly and un-
worthy he acli-respocl u any woman.
h0ecyer lO8ly
There il nothing Al an dreadful
II living an unmarried life, II a
woman can assure herself oi anauclai
Independence. either through her own
pogk or from an Inherited income.
ii i dreadful 10 be- unwslcomely
dependent upon relatives or frlends.
ard theirs asu q great many things Ia
many married lives that are perfect
Is drradialT ~ need D..
nai - spcloty il. there are a good
uAay wumru who DO not marry. and
ihry arr among the brightest. most
entertaining. useful and attractive
wamen 80 ~ fonnd They have taste
ana tact. they drvss Wnll. ara refined
% manner. vol read. intelligent upon
hli cnrroui topics. not al all "nld.
mali.sh whatever thai may bn
and % call their condition "a unhappy
ono would be maHiicsliy untrue.
They have not married because ihoy
Werr superior 70 any suitors they may
base had. ana ihoy we're loo
Wonaaly 70 give themselves away for
isss than nothing. or. for score Ui
other honorable reasons have they
remained sViusioga According 10 the
ceusas ~ 1850. there wsrc nearly q
million more men than womcu IN tho
InliHd States. 20 there aao always
men enough somewhere 20 GO around;
bnl u these commercial times. with
yognR mon ID business and young
women tn school. tho latter arc IL q
iair way ~ become beiter educated
than arr tho men 10 the same social
plane, and this state Of nffairs tends
bcrlihacy The Housewife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
nsw 90 MaEs Marriaes = success.

rs observing as closely as possible
the following lots" the number OF
homes TO lci" will be materially de-
creased:
let each allow the other to know
someihinR.s
Let each consult The others feel
iugs,
let each realize the fact that they
are one.
Lot the husband frequent his home
not the club
Lc, his having ito see man. wait
till next day,
Let his latchkey gather into itself
rust from misuse.
Let him speak 10 his wife. not yell
Say at her,
Let him be as courteous after mai'-
riagc ms before.
Lot him confide in his wifei then
interests are equal.
Lot him assist hor in identifying
the home.
Let him appreciate her as his
Lei her not worry him with petty
troubles.
Let her not narrate Mrs Next Doors
gossip.
Let her not fret because Mrs. Neigh.
Dor has sealskin.
Lot her make home moro pleasant
than the club.
Let her dress rs tastefully for him
"a strangers.
Let her sympathize with him in
business cares.
Lot her home moan love aud resi-
not noise and strife.
Let her meet him with n kiss, not o
frown. Christian Inquirer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

The Hawaiian race has been steadily
dwindling in numbers during the pres
emit century, and the latest census gives
il a reputation of but 10000, or a de-
crease of one-half within n half century.
so that its extinction must soon be
complete. The Japanese. who number
40, 600, 900. are increasing, and 1t is
thought they may soon replace the
vanishing race and repeople the island.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

There isn't anything In the world
prciiicr ihana child In the picturesque
garments ~ the present day The
very sight ~ one II something 10 be
distinctly grateful for a whole day
thereafter. In his velvet coat with
ils lace rDiies and his silk.clad lege.
Master Harold is q little prince who
has escaped from the Tower or Mis-
trcss Priscilla. la hnr quaint gown aud
white cap, has slipped out Of Sir
Joshua Reynolds loving hands into
thc circle - o.dHy And they are all
very dear and charming. no doubt.
ava ihcy crafty our eyes and our
taslcs aa we'll rs Our hearts
hut perhaps there Is place for an
o'her thought ono that goes back Of
lhe appreciation and pleasure Of tho
gEoWn.up folks. thought for the
ehlId Children are often more sens.
llNe Than older persons imagine 70
my cccoutricity ia their garments
ha curious inspection OF passors-by
on Tho street. the outspoken words Of
Volnment which gazers sometimes per-
I fHeheelNta 10 give because inc
object Of them Is tonly child
shese the child understands perfectly:
out u has not an understanding OF
nc real beauty OF lis dress,
,uch as would comfort and sustain
'he soul of the mother under the most
s,reaFching scrutiny other own apparel.
70 child only gathers that II Is in
some way eccentric, and feels shy
DISTRESS. Not all children feel 80, to
nc sure, but Just as there are men aud
women who prefer the immunity OF n
intentionally that they know TO be
inartistio, so there are many children
VINO would prefer being less pictur-
esque for the sake Of being less OBJ
served
And this is healthful. The In
sslnct to avoid comment is one that a
mother should respect ana encourage
m ~ Nor child in every possible why.
-, 10 disregard II is to induce that un-
!.vFtunatc love Of admiration which is
cue most unloycly trait In childhood.
--llarpor's Bazaar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

allow, softly blow. sweet spTinglime WIND
~ bnilding lanes aud fields OF green
ii must get Mike 70 fix that blind
fhs back door needs new wire sersenl.
R,oYp robins fiuttsr from the hedge
lWhsre nests are hldden-t Gracious me,
NJ hoys nave nOtehed this ratings edge
.iJa.lI las nearly ruined seefl
swift lights and shadows on the BILL,
Ring back dear visions, dear, IN vain
me ean'I put up lace curtains tlli
Ne naipt these window frames again
IN fairest dreami Dh, softest eharinl
nj could seize It'll Yes, heart
Tai Kate 10 make tie suds quite warm.
And nm be down directly, dearl.
Adl,u 10 toll, 10 sordid cares
TThe Junk man. is ~ VERY well.
In,l az him II he'll step upstAirs
hsd go these stoves have 70 sell
-.Madslns ). Bridges. Ia Ladies' Hons
Journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
A REPORTERS CHEEK.
He Bearded David Davis In His Den one
IgN.


One day during his later years
Senator David Davis was at the Grand
Pacific hotel in Chicago. To him
there came reporter who inquired as
70 the truth Of rumor that the heavy
weight independent was about TO
marry Thereupon the senator locked
the door of the room, put the key in
his pocket hoisted the window-the
room was pretty high up-and, turn
ing face of furious anger on the re-
porter. commanded him TO write his
name and that Of the paper he worked
for 80 that the hotel people may
know just what threw out of the
window, ? he said. Then, after enjoy
ing the reporters terror. he permits
him TO depart uninjured.
That is the story. 1t is correct all
but the ending. When the gigantic
senator had made his bluff the report
er, who was nervy il little. felt that he
must call it in some way. So, putting
on his most persuasive smile, he said:
Certainly, senator, but I'd like one
| favor before this matinee goes on"
What is ii, sir? I'm in no mood
for trifing. Numbered the senator. -
Il would like TO write a brief account
of this for my paper. don't want to
4 get 4scooped' on my last assignment
60 on. TIL give you FIVE minutes. "
The reporter sat at the senator's
table and hastily wrote few pages.
Meanwhile the senator was pacing the
room, his anger evidently increasing.
/ The reporter addressed an envelope TO
1 his paper and made to inclose in it
what he had written. 'Iill leave this
/ on the table. so that a messenger can
/ get it, said he, ''but would like to
read it to you"
/ Il don't wish to hear ii. -
"Tll read it anyhow, senator, said
the young man, who arose and backing
into the corner of the room read this
item: AT l o'clock this afternoon Sem
ator David Davis was shot and instant
\ ly killed in his room at the Grand Pa
cifc by a reporter for this paper whom
the senator in a moment of temporary
mental arrangement attempted to muir
der by throwing him out Of the window.
on account Of some fancied insult The
young man deeply deplores the fatal
necessity which compelled him to take.
even in self-defense the life OF so prom
inent man. The senator was evil
IDENTIFY insane, and the reporter, who
was no match for him physically, fired
the fatal shot as Mr.. Davis was about
to dash him to the street belown
Now, am at your pleasure, sena-
tor, = said the reporter, putting his
hand to his hip-pocket- But Davis was
now in different mood He realized
while listening to the reporters item
its force and applicability TO the siula-
ton. If he ever had any idea of car
rying out his threat the sight Of the
cool young man in the corner banished
it He assured the reporter that it
was all joke, and the young mans
paper had scoop that afternoon on
an interview with Senator David Davis.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
LOVES ANSWER.

Wealth with golden coach a1d four,
Stood pleading at my cottage door.
answered him, ssYour gold il cold,
And woman's love cannot be sold.'
Fair Beauty, eyanescent thing,
Implored me with fond reckoning,
! said him, ''Nay, you're fair to-day;
But beauty cannot live Away"
Deep learning, with wise argument,
Sought yainly for my hearts consent,
Your depth OF knowledge ! confess,
But wisdom Is not happiness
Young Love, beggar, passing by,
Quick guessed the answer In my eye,
Wealth, Beauty, Love-all else beside,
Young Love shall claim me for bis bride
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
our Ki,o,,.n a,.,.

!, y the knowledge of housoworlS a
"sgr9ceP II would seem 80, II we
, WOULD notice the ways and customs OF
The present time.
nc Kitchen girls In our large cities
~ A.. not shown ono-half the consldora-
AM nv" snat the dog receives; for often
nv Nv dog gets the attention that
ho Tulu belong to baby (the dog
Al" o,ng less trouhle), and the
Of the house has been
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

When men, weary with the worlds
battle. return to the shelter OF their
own home. they need the kindness,
the refinement, the high cultivation,
,he usefulness, the gentle piety which
woman as she was meant TO be knows
how TO afford him. Tho cultivation
NJ n woman's mind cannot be carried
loo hiph. but /: must be n cultivation
nropor 10 her-to her constitution,
her marked gifts, her work in the
world. N. Y Ledger,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

Miss Alice Wilson Pryor, TO whom
Cuiteau, assassin of President Gar.
Geld. paid attention and proposed
marriage, dled at Jasper, Tenn. She
was Of good family, beautiful, gay and
snirited, but became reoluse, with
shattored nerves, after the execution
OF Gulteau.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

Mental pleasures never cloy. Un-
like those of the body, they are in
creased by repetition, approved of by
reflection. and strengthened by enjoy
ment. Cotton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

II is reported at Port Townsend that
eleven American sealing schooners
have gone to Victoria, d. c.. TO be en-
tered under the British flag. and there
are three more on the way.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
FOR THE LADIES.
,.NrERTAININo ITEMS FOR THE
FEMININE SEX.

A..,,msnt ana Realism Marriage ans
s,nris Bisassdasas-ouF hi1ehsn
gIrls-Ths Dross Of Children
filthy Poiata.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

REARED too indolentIy TO be bothered
with anything like a baby. These
notions are being aped by our smaller
towns until Ii is nothing unusual for
women, whose husbands have small
incomes 10 boast Of how little they
know Of homework; that they were
not brought up 10 do such things; al
ways went 10 school and learned 10
play the organ. although nine-tenths
OF them, I'll venture. at the age OF 40,
have forgotten all the knowledge OF
music they ever acquired before mar
riage.
And what Of the girl in the kitchen ?
Is she hunchbacked or deformedP OH
MOI quite often prettier than the lady
OF the house. Is she ignorant2 Is II
necessary, would ask, for an Ameri-
can girl TO be ignorant because she is
poor?
But let her accomplishments be
what they may, she Is never asked
into the parlor. Never allowed TO eat
with the family and. oftentimes. not
allowed 70 eat in the dining room after
the family are through with their
meals. But 1t Is plenty good enough
Tor Kate 10 eat her meals 10 the
kitchen and alone. What Is b er
offenseg Nothing but the knowledge
OF house work. All this f0olishness
has driven girls Of spirit from the
work that should be their browning
glory. 10 factories, stores. book-ped-
ding. anything but housework Mrs.
r. j.. Mcpherson, in Detroit Free
Press,
Golden Lacks.
The dearest o. girls. with a sweet
old English name. Belinda. writes
that she suffers so much because (now
think Of this, you girls who groan be-
cause your hair Is black her hair is
red Why. she ought never TO pass a
looklngglass without giving thanks
that Il crown Of glory Ia this form has
been given 10 her. Did Belinda ever
take the trouble 70 think out the IN,
nous women who have had red hair;
Among the ralers Of the earth have
been both the GATHERINGS who made
Russia great; Marie Theresa, who
saved Austria aud mad. il the empire
that IL N; Anne Of Austria, who ruled
France for 30 long; Elizabeth OF Eng
land, Catherine Borgia and Marie
/ Antoineite. whose blonde iresses ar,
described ms having CLINT OF gold II
them, Among the great beauties
lirst aud foremost IL Cleopatra. whose
burning bright hair made her mar
vel 10 the Egyptian people Their
follows a long list OF women Of whom
Il poets have Mrittcu and painters mad,
famous wlth their colors Titan be
| lieycd that Venus must have had reS
hair. The great painter Hennel
makes oil his beautiful women with
hair % the brightest red. and HI
woman born with hair this color i
envird aud initiated By women whit
do not possess r. Shall tell yo,
what well.known literary man SAT-
10 me about young girl who brough
him a storyS Usually he was yer,
unapproachablc. and positively de
clincd 10 look at the efforts Of anna
tours. but. said no. ~ never turl
away a girl Tho has red hair. for
never know one yet who wasn't slronl
mentally Some months ago when
needed new Office hoy, oft 0! at.
applications | selected the boy Will
lhr rcdlosl hair and ! never had
brighter or better one In my life.
So. belinda, b. proud Of your locks
Brush them until they look as II the.
were the sunshine itself, and see tina
the brains under them do good work
Ruth Ashmore. in Ladies HON
journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
No isf5. FIRST Published Nay 20, 1891.
sHERIFFfs sALR
STATE OF Kansas. COUNTY az BARBER. rs.
Mrs. NJ. w. ChanpliH, laHfin.

DEEG4CE = %
STATE OF Kansas. CouSTY az BARBER. ss
Mrs. NJ. w. champlin, laiHfif.
Wills .. Jones ct al. defendants
DY virtue Of an order Of safe. issued otit of
- tlle district eouff sitting in and for t6e
county OF Barber, state Of Kansas in the
viii. on
MONDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE.
1891. ~ two O'Clock in the AFTERNOON Of -afd
day. at the front door of the courthouse in yffl
e5ss, offer for sale at public auction ard soil
Without appraiseIHert, "a ffe highest sad ft-ft
bidder, Tor cash ia hama. 70 satisfy said OTslerof
sale. ali the right, fific tn8 interest whatsoever
OF ihe above nasled defendants and each Of
them, and OF al perscIss eisifsng under them
~ ana 70 the fosiowiBg described tract Ifeca
and parcel Of land lying aud slsuate in said
county O. tssrisef. tC-sf5ts
Fne south BAIT = OF the northeast quartgsr Y
ap1 fht. northeast quarter \ OF the AZ ctheesr
quarter 4 ali.l the southeast lDsrfer u ar Tie
northwest qua ter Of section tsvetltx.f,,t. -:
township thiEts-oGe 81. SOUTH Of rstIs.s siff..en
Is. west together wjtl ana singular fs .5s,,
emeDfs, Entertainments aFd ai55sui st.fsi1loes
lhereuofe belonging 81 III anyRlse agperfaift-
Ing.
Gwen uudcr Iay' hand et my Office II, the ..tt,s
OF NedieincLodgc in Eaisi county this III sIa
OF s Aay' 1871. y. DoBsoN,
oyEEsrEzzT & DEkTos, Att'ys for PIainfiR.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

cry slxpence at the tables, lives now,
I'm told, on pension from Al. Blanc :"
There is no betting even" with the
tables. Those who are judicious cow
ards, who fight and win and run away,
will in nearly every case return to have
another try. The tables can wait; they
never forget, never forgive. While life
is left they still count on recovering
what they have lost.
d The story goes that some one COM
miserated with the old Mr. Blanc when
the tables had lost very large sum to
a Monsieur Chose. ''What is he dead?"
No need for pity while the winner lives.
And yet one player there was who beat
the tables. If an old and pensioned
croupier who lived near Wilhemshoe is
to be believed.
They came and told him that the EN-
peror Napoleon had been made prisoner
at Sedan. What Napoleon? Louis?
He was at Baden in Island won He
owes the tables $4,000 francs" Poor
Napoleon I'LL; he never paid that debt,
but he lost much more in another way.
IN. Y. Home Journal.