davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-27


IN feeding rourhae.s thsrs Il no -
vHnt4gs In feeding more than The stoc<
wiil eat up eleAn - each neal
II h best 70 cemmencs feeding ths
rira 81 ieaat two weeks before weAnlnE.
give them all that they VIII eai up
clean
TAe faiieuing hogs should b. Pushsd
nov. A better gain can b. made nos.
h proportion % the amount Of feed.
than later on after the weather. get.
cold and stormy.
An Iowa breeder Of Shropshire sheep
lost 100 Thoroughbred lambs by abor-
ton. and attributes the cause 10 feed
ing alum mixed with bran and shorts
% the pregnant ewes The alum was
intended 10 whitcn the feece.
The mission Of pure-bred beef cattle
Il 10 bring up the common stock Of the
country 40 that a fat hve-ycar-old
steer shall weigh 1900 pounds instead
Of 500 or 0Oo Purc-bred bulls VIII
work the change 10 n great extent
A successful sheep breeder Of Kansas
advocates the crossing Of South Down
rams with Merino ewes. but after the
FIRST cross he uses again the Mcrino
ram This Is n good way 10 increase
the volume of the wool crop, aud the
varieties employed are all right for
good profit from any direction.
An English dairyman says; 1T
often happens that a COW somewhat
out Of condition wants n clearing out
Two tablespoonfuis of cod liver oil viii
sometimes reveal 4 dirty state Of the
bowels little suspected. The regular
use Of the oil In provender as part Of
the daily food certainly improves but
ter and prevents the COW from going
of her milk owing to cold weather"
The disease known as horse collie, so
frequently fatal in horses or II not 50
Is made fatal by administering all the
denominations of \ drug store, can be
cured II taken In time by q simple
means without any medicine. Get tho
horse down on his side, let some one
hold his head down so that II cannot
rise, then with the aouble-up fists kneaS
the bowels between the hips aud the
lower ribs as you would a mass of
hnuEh hhtAu NlkoEuuaANs Aht eaa-
NAL will quickly show its appreciation
of the kindness by lying perfectly still.
The wind will pass In n few moments
and then the worst Is over.
The pulse In cattle may be found
over the middle of the first rib, OF In
the artery upon the ankle joint and
should have from fifty-two 20 fifty-tivs
! beats per minute. In sheep II Is easiest
found near the middle Of the inside oi
the thigh, and should beat seventy-hv'
; or eighty times per minute Th'
: rapidity Of breathing isas often indies
tive of disease as the pulse, and while the
: horse breathes nine to twelve times pc
: minute, cattle vary from eleven TO III
teen times, and faster or slower ind
: Gates nearly the same thing as II doe
in pulse, unless 1t results from over
q exertion.
The rustler., 1891-11-27
FARM NOTES.

Manure can be hauled out at any
time during the fall and winter that
there is manure to haul and time TO do
the work. Haul direct from the stables,
sheds aud feed lots and scatter from
the wagon.
There are a number of items of work
which, II done in the fall, will help ma
terially in getting the crops planted In
good season in the spring. At best
work is always pressing in the spring
after the season opens, aud everything
done now that will lessen the work at
that time will he of great advantage.
In the fall and winter straw, brush
rocks and other rubbish can be hauled
and put in gullies and burrows that
have started to wash. When the ground
thaws out In the spring and the hard
spring rains come, land often damages
considerably by washing that little
work In good season would have pre-
vented
II you are not keeping a farm ac-
count commence Mt once. Blank books
for this purpose can be had, nicely ar
ranged for each department of the
farm, and 80 simple that any boy or
girl may be able to keep the account
Every farmer should be able TO tell, at
the end OF the year, how much he has
made or lost in his farm operations.
All things considered, where II will
| thrive, blue grass is the best single va
riety of pasture grass and II sown in
connection with other grasses will
gradually take possession of the soil and
crowd the others out But IL requires
some time for il TO become well estah-
lished, and hence, In n majority OF
eases, IL will be best to SOW in connec-
ton with others.
For the protection of young fruit
trees from rabbits and mice, n leading
fruit grower recommends the follow
ing: Take the common axle grease or
dope, warm 1t until 1t is soft, take an
old paint brush. or new one for that
matter, and apply to the trunk OF your
trees even up to the lower branches,
but do not let 1t come in contact with
the buds, and no rabbit or mouse will
ever touch the tree. One application IL
enough for one season.
The farmers, though endowed with
more than ordinary intelligence, de-
serve vast amount of censure for the
manner in which they care for, or
rather fail to care for, the farm ma
chinery when not In use. Thousands
of farmers who are amply able TO build
barns. and many who have good barns,
leave their binders in the field, plows
and cultivators in the fence corner
} scythes, rakes, spades, shovcls suspend
ed from trees or posts, all exposed ts
sunshine or storm. to be ruined before
they begin TO be affected by the wea
and tear Of legitimate usage.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

some one raped lightly. Throwing
something over her work, she opened
the door to find Mrs. Sanders smiling
and debonair.
Good news" she exclaimed, gayly,
throwing herself into chair. Bailey
has consented to do the decorations,
after all Fancy work." she ques-
toned, as she picked up scrap of the
pink satin, twirling it in her hands as
she talked. Provoking, isn't II, that
they should bring such goods out in
these lovely shades? Why, my cool
and second girl have actually gotter
dresses of the stuff The vulgar creatures
imagine themselves fine ladies. i
seems utterly impossible for them tt
understand how hideous these bas'
limitations are in the eyes of well-breC
people," Mrs. Sanders seemed not L
have noticed Maggie's crimson face.
~ should like you to see Bailey
decorations, she said, us she arose u
go. by the way, what is TO hinde
ysur coming over at about nine?
shall be dressing. but can instruct tn
footman to admit you. You can lool
ut the rooms and have ample time l.
get away before the guests arrive"
Maggie had dim recollection o
thanking Mrs. Sanders and Of showing
her out. Then she went back into the sit
ting-room and, laboriously gathering NJ
every scrap of the hateful pink satin
thrust it into the closet and turned thu
key. Putting on her hat and shawl
she went out into the open air an,
started down the road, walking in
rapid, aimless fashion The air wa
The rustler., 1891-11-27

THOMPSON, Ga. Nov. 15.--Washing-
ton and Jane West left home early in
the morning to begin their days work,
leaving their two children, a boy of =
or years OF age and girl baby some
12 months old in the house and locking
the door. The cries of the children at
tracted attention. when it was discov-
cred that the house was on fire, and al
though some citizens were near by the
flames had gained too great headway
to rescue the children. The fire de
partmcnt responded promptly and soor
cooled the fire so that the charred and
burned bodies of the two childrer
could be taken out
The rustler., 1891-11-27

lars, which he would leave with
us. was very busy at the time and
did not pay much attention, but sup
posed you had ordered it paid to us, so
| credited the amount on your policy"
Maggie felt that, if she remained a
minute longer, there would certainly
be "scene;" so, ut this juncture, she
slipped quietly out of the room.
And it transpircd, after all, that the
Blooms had genuine Thanksgiving
with turkey and the appropriate ac-
compartments. Out of the fullness of
her heart, Maggie sent invitations to
four friends Of their boarding-house
days. A merry party it was which
gathered around the little table that
was wheeled up to Dicks lounge.
After the guests had gone Maggie
went to the closet and, drawing out
her work basket, resolutely unrolled
the pink satin. 81 shall make head
rest for Aunt Maria's Christmas" she
began, 'and sachet- bags for Lou and
Amy, and--yes and handkerchief
case for joe"
Aren't you going to keep any for
yourself, Maggie?'
mo, Dick"
isn't there cnough?'
"Yes, and suppose ought to keeF
something, just to make me remember
how naughty have been. But If you
please, Dick, dear" she said, going
over and kissing him, 'Td rather for
get it."--Mattie NJ. Boteler, in Goot
Housekeeping
The rustler., 1891-11-27

.Aarp sd ella bui ne hleod throblsd
koily IL krr veins
A vehicle was cominx rapidly down
the Rad A. h came Bearcr shs rce-
ognined n a. thr sander coupe.
Mhsn IL was nearly opposite her the
eoachman drcw mp the rcins. t.cckon-
ing o. her She wondered vaguely
what Il meant but before she had
reached tho carriage she deserted Dick
lying white and limp IN the artns Of
Mr. schuyler sanders
snont b. alarmed. Mrz- Bloon. b.
gan Mr.. Sander. rcassuringlv. 1T 10
nothing serious There WAS an acci
dent on the street car and Mr. Bloom
was ~ unfortunate a. b have had both
legs broken Please get Ia. DR. Barr
will be on directly
Maggie instantly resolved 10 keep
her senses about her; and indeed, shc
succeeded - well that even the great
Dr. Barr commended her.
Two days later. as Maggie and Dick
were alone together in the twilight
Dick suddenly exclaimed.
"what are we 10 have 10 eat to-mor
row. Blossomg"
"why. dinner, I suppose" Maggie
rejoined. laughing uneasily ~ she re-
membcred that the unusual drain ol
the past few days had left the family
purse almost empty.
But tomorrow will be Thanksgiv
ing" Dick persisted.
"why, Dick. l can kin one Of th
chickens; they are really getting quit
large"
Il say, Maggie" Dick broke in
breaking fellows legs doesn't spoi
his appetite. Last year we had turke,
and oysters and mince pie"
"But Dick"
20. yes. I know the moneys short
, But I'm looking for Fergus every min
ute told the doctor to notify hin
this afternoon. by the way, Maggie,
did sharp thing In breaking two leg
instead Of one. shall get out just a
I soon, and II had broken but one
should have gotten only fifteen dollar
= and my weekly allowance, but as 1t Il
I'll get twenty-five dollars GOodnes,
! Maggie, what is the matter?'
Poor Maggie, how could she ever tc
: that dreadful story When she ha
= finished, Dick looked very grave, bu
he only said: 1T was n mistake, Z
; course; but I'm not going to let IL max
me forget that my little wife has bee
=, my good angel, and, as long ~ we hay
each other. II we have but IA crust, W
? can keep Thanksgiving just the SAINT
But there is Fergus, Maggie" Maggi
;, arose to let him in aud then retired To
u seat near the window.
u "You should have notified MS befor,
IA old fellow" Mr.. Fergus was sayini
= "our company is always prompt
"But I'm not entitled" Dick begu
feebly. THE last installment-"
/, "Was paid on the twentieth sa
70 Mr.. Fergus, consulting his booI
:" Grant came in, saying som
n thing about owing you ten dc
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Little Ethel had sent back her plate
for turkey three times, and had been
helped bountifully to all other good
things that make n good Thanksgiving
dinner. She was looking rather sadly
at an unfinished dish OF ice cream.
whats the matter, Ethel?" said Uncle
Jack, ''you look mournful." THAT is
the matter" was the reply. 81 arp
moren full" And Ethel doesn't know
why everybody laughed Buffalo Ex
Dregg
The rustler., 1891-11-27
Notes.

Ifa young boar is to be depended up
on for breeding this fall, care should
be taken TO select him now and see
that he Is kept in n vigorous and
thrifty condition.
The fine polish on the horns of show
cattle is given by first scraping with
glass rubbing with emery paper and
the rubbing with linseed or neatsfoot
oil.
With both cattle and horses, all hay.
straw or fodder makes all belly. Some
grain In necessary TO secure growth
of muscle and q more even develop
i ment
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Office Boy-To-morrow's Thanksgiv'
in, amt IL?
Manager-Yes. Well not open the
Office tomorrow, so you'll have chance
to scrub the floor, black the stove, wash
the windows, cart away the waste pa
oer and sell II, polish up that gross OF
tarnished spoons, oil all the hinges and
make general cleaning up.-Jewel-
ers' Weekly.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

al bade you hope" said winItred you smiled
ut my belief.
But it's better to trust in the deer Gods love
than TO give yourself to grief.
"A letter is half the meeting, and my letter
has come to-day;
win go and kindle my beacon blaze for the
sky IS cold and gray.
And the sleet OF the chill November storms
have stripped the branches bare,
But my beacon gay shall make the bay and
its rock bound harbor fair
For the Lord has bent in pity, He has heard
His peoples cry,
Sweet hope is warm within each heart, its
light in every eye"
Then the sun burst out in radiance, the all
grew soft as May
When Winifred reached the beacon rock she
found fragrant spray
OF arbutus with flowers AS fresh as greet thl
tender year:
And as she stopped to pluck II, voice cried
"Winifred, dear"
All her lover was beside her, and those who
stood below,
Said the sunlight caught her yellow hair ant
burned with such glow
No mortal eye could bear II, and only Coz
could see
Their meeting on the Beacon hill, their hom,
that was to be-
And so the fast was turned to feast all Civ
ing hearty thanks;
For once they sang the old songs, and ioineC
IN merry pranks;
No wedding gown the sweet bride wore, ye
what lacked she of grace.
With Thanksgiving and with May flower
and her own blushing facel
And from that day Thanksgiving has beef
tho nations dover,
And in our hearts the arbutus reigns us tn
nations flower.
Annie A. Preston, in Christian at Work.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

OO sons ssy.-
over and over thc
words she sang 10 the waves q PiJsaouih
bay
In spring time shs had crossed the sea, ihis
maid 50 rundrous fair
Win eyes ike rain-kissed violetA and wav-
ing yelioW hair
. This orphaned winlfrcd bradford. whose par
cuts died a. sea
. They lust pined away and sickened and one
night passed from me
50 the vast. blue, surging ocean is their ever
lasting bed
By waves sit In sadness - II keeps the
tears / she'd"
But one day the soft winds whispered; The
sea is = great highway,
Twill bring from your lover = ietteF-your
lover viii bring some dRy,'
And; "The sea j. a bright blue ribbon. ono
end Is here AZ your feet
The other is held by your lover, aud one day
you twain shall meet"
Now each night she lighted a beacon on top
ofa wood.fringcd hill.
And as the flames reached upward In the
starlight soft aud still,
She sang in her new found hopefulness;
Your light send far and wide.
That weary hearts on WaFe-to-stu hhiPa may
take you as their guide"
Fun many a swain looked kindly on this maid
30 wondrous fair,
One was a astraightlaoed Puritan and one was
a Jolly squire;
But SIN in the midst a the morning and still
in the evenings gray
She gazed at ths 50. and talked and sarg o.
the ship that would come some day.
The summer was one OF failure brave faces
grew wan with cara
And as the red beacon fiared aloft IL mocke'
ut their despair
Then fast day was appointed IN their sea
side solitude.
For the trusting little colony seemed by III
fate pursued.
Nov while by the rock bound harbor the cid
ers knelt In Tgayer,
And sobs and cries for succor made sad IN
snow-chilled air.
"a letter IS half meeting" sang Winifrc
with delight;
"a letter is half meeting. and our good shi
is In sight.
How sobs were changed to shouts OF prais
sad tears To tears Of ioy
The boats were manned, and every voic
rang out, "Ay, ship ahoy"
The rustler., 1891-11-27

She was copyist in Simeon Grants
abstract office, at salary of six dollars a
week, payable at the convenience OF
her employers. Probably, II Dick had
been cashier instead of clerk, and
Maggie young woman Of leisure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22

oNt"Hg "Ao ~obtIuH lVCtllC tpAl uulitH
feline 8efir6tuu9en nit, bab Die Yolisei
ben ausenomlnenen Narien burd 6errn
0%ettlen1an erfabren tonne, ipernt oers
felbe ni1t friiber geparnt tpiir6e, uno
bat i'm 6arnad, er ln0se linn belfen,
baB iein wirflider Name peri1mieeel
tuer0e.
SIN oieiem Nu9enblid ipuroen file bon
eiaem Bein6er unterbro6en. Der alte
9err rei9te Doriion oa8 Worsenblatt
CUR Settiire uro iette ltd nit benz Srems
ben ans an6ere @nbe oes Runners, mo
er iib i'm 6lilterton NIT inn unterbielt.
Na6oem Der Srembe iid eutfant
bate, febrte 9err Nettleman au Doris
Jon Snriid, NIT benz san3en @eii6te
ld1eluo.
sSie iinb eben nod redt sstommei,.
Das mar Elm Boli3eia9ert, melder lid,
mad Sbnen erfnnoiste, ME sic pore
aus8eiast baben. Gber i6 mar aurifs
baltenb. Seien Sie obue Sorset. SD
babe mid fur Sic perbiirst. Sd oers
li4erte i'm, cas- SIR Name Dnbteb iei,
baB Sie nod a6tjdbriser abmeIen6eit
geltern fritz mad Stem gort 3uriidaes
fsbrt ieien. uno ia9te inn, baB Der
jenige, had uel6em er it9 erfunoiae,
chen bier int 3immer lise. Sd babe
ben Wtautel meiner Sreunojdaft uno
Brotettion ii6er Sie seporien.@
Doriion piini6te ii6 Slid, oa6 er
nod 70 gut bur69efommen lei, nno
polte eben oas @eipra6 lpieber auI
Sas 2bsma BON geitern abenb 3uriids
bri19eu, ais iie aberlnals unterbro6sn
mltrDen.
Gin tur3er, itdmmiger, altfid,er
Wfann trat Elm, ben Dorilon ais ieneu
erfannte, lpelder hrs Morb3immer nit
einseorungen mar, beioe Sdnoe tn
ben Soientai9en, unb Der es pers
ludt bate, ben Seroadt geesn i'm 3u
tenfen.
IlS oerielbe %eiutrat, rief 6err Nettles
man aus: uGba, Simonl 9Ommell
sic bod Der uno nebr1en sic Plas."
Der 6rembe fam beran nit einenl 9es
5lpun9enen 2d6eln, weldeS mebr ether
8rtnlaiIe glib.
J (5ortfesunS fplgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22
8. 3apitel.
eSidiaI lmh 3ufaa.

Sobn Doriion ertpa9te 5eitlid an.
nd9iten Morger nit benz unbebaaliden
@efdbl, Elm Qlporiiden eebabt III babeu.
Gr brau9te cine @eife basu, 5ib Die
Vorfdne oeS norbergebenoen abenos
ms @eoddtniB sn rufen. gla6bem
btes Der Sall mar, iprang er raid bonn
Bette auf, benn er poIte 10 frib als
m6gli6 9errn 4ettlemalt auiiuden,
nm ibm mit5utbeilen, er babe geitern
Gbenb BEL Der Bolijei ei1en angenom.
nlenen Nan1ett ange9eben, unb CT m6ge
tti9t etua leinen fpirfli1en 9amer perz
ratben uno i'm bamit III unanuebms
lihteiten brinsen.
Dorilon bate feline Gu9lt, In bic
Wtoroaffaire Derwideft gu iperSen, OBJ
ipohl er pnBte, baB Der DeteftiD i'm
NIT rnebr ODER tperiger 8eroadt be-
trabtete. Was er ieooh fiirhtete. mar.
oaB man lid1 bel feinem ipirtli6en glas
men an bic attlasen leines gaters in
jelert unDouenoeten Briefe erinuern
f0nne. Dem our Belt ienes Tobes
bate Die BDli3ei mad tim q~efabnoet.
6es gerbredens tussef, beiiea I'm Der
tt9liidielise 8rtef be3i6tigte.
Gr tleioete ii9 Sesbalb baitia an.
nno babel fiiblte CT In Der Gai6e SEN
Sting nno bas 8ortrdt, welde er
geifsrn abenb gu fi6 9eitedt bate. Gr
erifrat beinabe oariber, oenn CT bate
60 gang pergelier. @r frat 6arnit ans
Jenlter nro betra6tete lie genauer.
Stein, eS fortute fein 3ipeifel oblpal.
ten. 60 mar bas @iloniB ieiues gas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22
SaG(em

DRESDEN. Gum Mnoenfen an
1eine Derltorbene Satin bat 6. g..
9@mieoer cine Stiftuns BON 10000
Marf our unteritisung notbleioenber
9ranfen obne Ridii9t auf Sonfeliion
ODER Station erri1tet.
@bemnit. Stir Die @rndbruu9
Der drmeren BeoOlferung lit CO be3eifs
neub, oaB lla9 amtliden Seititeuunsen
i'm letten Sabre 575 Bferoe ulb 312
9unbe i'm hielisen S6ladtbaule ses
f9la6tet iinb. Sa8 ltn6 100 8ferbe
unb 70 Suuoe mebr oils 1889. Der
Sleil9perbrau6 lit iberbaupt um etipa
s BfunO auf ben 8opf Der 8epolferung
5nriid9esan9en. llno oaS gsld)a5 in
einem Sabre, pel6eS ii9 bis in ben
9o6iommer, iomobl in Der Maldinenz
lpie TertileS nbmitrie resfter Tbdtisteit
BET inns gu erfreuen bate.
Gbnrf9is. Bon elmer bielisen
Quelle mirb oaS nabe 2ommabIA nit
ieiner fir5lih BON ben ft6otilfen &one.
sisn bei6loiienen @aherleituus per-
lor9t Deresa.
Netp5ig. luf Nntra9 Der bieli9ett
StaatSarwaltihaft tpurbe betanntliA
in 8uenos 9Dres BON Der argentinti9en
@esierua9 bur6 Die beutlde @eianbte
fdaft Die Quslieferung bes fribereu
DIRECTORS Der 9eip5iser Disfontos llnb
We6lelbanf, abolf @infelmann, tpes
gen 8etruss uuO urfunbenfdli1ung
rerlan9t. Weseu bes Seblens etnes
Dofumentes mar Die Sor6erung friiber
abselebnt porben. yia6 Der rBnenos
apreS 9anbels3eitunsA bon, 5. Seps
TENDER iino bic feblenben 9apiere felt,
Benz beisebradt linb bic Soentitat bes
&c. 8intelmann seniisenb feitseftstt
tporben ; Der arsenttnti4e Nt9ter fat
baber auf Iusltefsrnns bes @infel,
mann %erfanut, unter Der Yorauslesung,
boB bic oeutiden @ert9te in a,talpeen
Gdueu ebenio perfabren merben, uttb
bic 8~eoinsun9, bab Der &c. @infelmann
pesen feines anberen auBer Dem In Dem
MISUNDERSTANDING be3i9teten Ser
bre6enS CUR 8erantmortung 9esoeen
uno 81 feiner b6beren Citrate, alS fpel1e
oas ar9entinii6e @eies fir oieieS feits
fest, nerurtbeilt tpirb. N6olf Mintel,
mann lit CUR 8erfisuns bes beuti6en
@elanoten 9elteat morben.
3midau. Sir Die bielioen Gaubs
itummen mirO iest auf 8sIdluB bes
Str9enporitanbe8 Elm @~otte86tenlt ein>
gefilhrt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22

9err Mife pobIob, etreator,
Sas., lit in 0oIgc zines sebrodeneil
Mrmes bdufig an Sdmeraen. 81.
Satobs Del bradte ibm 2i%noerung.