davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02


NJ ISIS SYBIL JOHNSTON e, 'l31 TAYLOR ST. (;
w apartments l and .; hours 2 to L. app IT,
OMISSI0S-ARRIVED-E WOODFoRD.
OOO massage; ETA DEAN, baths; daily and
Sunday. mrE9 It's.
. LADY ASSISTANTS WITH ROSE CLEYE-
= LAND. massage. Nucleus House X. -. Ia7 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02


ID A. DOLAN Il CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE BROKERS,
$50 Market St, opposite Palace Hotel;
Branch otiee Seventh ave. and St, opposite Olym
q nj nrn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

business. Apply to WILLIAM HATTIE "a and 70
First St, cor. 0! Mission. mrs II
GOD BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE
\ with good and business fine location. Adj
dr,ss POSTED a co, cor. Fourth and Market stS..
wholesale lIqror dealers mr24 l4tF
uCOO FOR SALE - SALOON: CoRNER
sNZUU. stand; living rooms; cheap rent lao
Eighth st. mr2O l5t%
- OOD. COAL YARD: GOOD ESTABLISHED
~ trade: value in building, horses. carts stock,
scales. etc. aloue; GOOD for selling. Ad-
dress c. T.. Box 80. this Office Inns
" ANTFD - PARTNER WITH 5000: FULL
" value given; business OF $1,000 permOnth Adj
dress W, 200 Aurora ST., Stockton, Cal. MIRO l4t
StMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
= lions taken at GAIL Branch OficeS, COB Larsin
81. 23e Hayes ST. and 25lS Mission St.; open till
t:UP. M.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

L.IE 0QA FOR SALE A FlRST-CLASS
: IJ.tUU. family hotel: LIS rooms: in the
y-rs heart of the city; over 100 permanent board
er-. IL is admirably tlted in every particular for
parties desiring % rum bus. which would make L
one OF TIE beS5 hotels IN the CITY; il has elevator
aud every modern convenience; diniug-r0Om viii
seat 100 people, $1,000 can remain on mortgage I'M
I'll paid our oi Tile business. BRENNAN y DUNN,
g-E A9raet ST. mrZ7 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

q. fCn FOR SALE-A PROMINENT CORNER
- ~. saloon: well fitted up and doinR good
business. Apply to WILLIAM HATTIE, "a and 70
First St. cor Mission. mrs n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

DON'T BE HUMBUGED BY PAYING BOON
~ prices for low-grade property. See ALLEN, at
Morton Station, Alameda, and get list OF gii;-edgr
property. Take boat at Narrow-gauge Ferry. OGlcu
closed sun days. apl NefrAIo Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

EST PLACE ON THE COAST TO Buy APIANO
- OF organ. +. W. SPENCER h CO., 723 Market ST.,
History building Il floor; pianos from 500 up;
organs irom $50 up. mr24 tt
l. YRUN MAUZY. AGENT SOHMER, CHASE
u Bros NeRDY g EYans 3nS Post 81 lnT22 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

f1ARPErs-SMITHS BRUSSELS csc a YARD:
~ lustaliment price elsewhere 81 a yard. NJ.
FRIEDAAN & 60. z2S-2SU SOCK on and ~ Post.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

cry, CONFECTIONERY AND NOTIONS;
D.eap rent. Apply CALL Branch Ofice. m3l ST.
T,V ENTOR AND PATENTEE or BEST PATENT
/ lyer Invented the Coast would like partner
18th capital to manufacture; big money. Business,
J1x 1856 CALI. Branch Office. mr3l Ste
CALooNi CHEAP, FOR SALE. 26s1a STEVEN
l = ~ L u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

u RUSSELS CARPETS. Soc LAID; FLOOR
- cloth, Zoe 5. W. SHREK, 1884 Stockton. ml2 m
* CENTS On INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
- carpets; sold elsewhere at 81. ARONSON,
1910 Stockton ST. oc2s 6lno
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
i modern cottage. large rooms bath, etc: eie-
gantly furnished: large grounds and beautiful flower
garden; SIS furnished and S27 50 unfnrnished
Railroad ave, near Webster ST. close 10 station
Apply L oESTERREiCHER, 50S California ST.
= F rt,rS1 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

10000 MODERN COTTAGE OF ROOMS
tDA0Uu. and bath on sunny side Of Bueaa v ist.
ave, blocks from Mastick Station lot 5ux SO. A.
ply to JOSEPH A. LEONARD, cor. Park 81. AMI
Cenirnl ava Alameda lSElN- nros
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
SIO CASH: BALANCE p, So PER M9NTH; Buy

D home in oakland oakland no sandhI Hills, no wind
this is an unexceptiOna offer OF 100 lots upon These
terms: no other property adjoining this can b.
bought upon any such payments; We only ask you
TO call at our Office and see for yourself; streets
graded and city water. Representing large inter
ests in Oakland, we are prepared 10 give our Gu
toners easier terms upon property than any other
firm this side OF the bay, II you want to buy
elegant large lot easy terms that will double IN
value before paid for call at and select choice
location out OF this Offering. For full particulars
Oakland. npl Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

VA Ant TO EXCHANGE A S2O-ACRE DESERT
W land claim in IaSsen County, Cal, for bicycle
saddle horse; claim be held for 2 years aud
be renewed at expiration Of that time. Address
II. NJ Box IS, CALI. once mi II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

o. n PER MONTH BUYS ONE or OUR FIN
I'D " building lots; cheapest Ia Alameda; only q
few left, ahs improving in value every day: 2 for
1925 each, tor $3.50, for 800, and for :, ~,
II sold In weeks; cali without delay il you want
10 make money! the only iDstalnent lots to be hal
In Alameda; office open Sunday. MCCLURE. FITCH
q CO.. Bay-st. station lbroad gangel. AMI II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS

ALAMEDA RIAL kSgAHFs
A LAMBDA AGENCY -ADYERTISEMENTs
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameda
Branch once of THE MORNING CALI. SCHNE!-
DER CO., 1435 Park ST.
THE CHOICEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY ~
L Alameda, corner San Jose ave. and Grand 81.
lots including corner as a whole or in subdivisions
lots 5oxl5O each; prices from S210u TO 5000.
according to location. L. OESTERREICHER, So
California ST.. $. 4. sp2 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

DOR SALE-LaRGE FINE BAY HORSE SUIT
able for doctor; also fine troUing saddle-horSe;
trial Eiyon. Club stables, 4s2 lay or st. aB2 II
GOOD HORSE. HARNESS AND NEW SPRING
" wagon tor sale cheap account o. owner lray
ing tEe city. Apply Sawyer's Stable, 400 Tehama
ST., near Filth. apl IT.
LTUR SALE-SPLENDID MATCH TEAM. WAGON
! and harness. call 10 Twelfth ST. or cor. san
some and Market SIS. spl 81
, FINE YOUNG DBAUGHT HORSES. WE'LL
- mated, fresh from country. FOR sale at bargain.
Inquire at livery stable, 627 IIaiIbt 81. apl 2ts
DOOkkES NEVADA HORSE MARKET: 1908
II Harrison: horses OF ali kinds on hani. ie7 TN
A WEEK ; NEWS FOR CESTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL IN vraDper. ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
RrsINEss CHANGES.

--A0 BUSINESS CLEARING 500 PER
- lUU. month. and the same will be proven to
-lu nv q Tull investigation and trial before YOU
.urchase; 1t is a pain business that any one can
rl located one Of our principal business Streets
fas a permanent trade Of the very best class; en-
ays several hands; has fuli value IN store; six-
res. horse, wagon. etc; sickness the only cause
-scing. Apply X. KENNY, - hearny mrSO II
-nSD0 COAL BUSINESS FOR SALE
-NGJtV. wholesale and retail; one OF the very
list locations downtown with custom Chat your
rsSl sation Will show is clearing about $500 per
. nth large stock OF horses, wagons, etc on hand;
.s very best reasons for selling and a thorough in
legation allowed. Apply h. KENNY, % Kearny
..-e.L mr3O If
--FOlO PARTNER WANTED ~ LARGE
~ -tV. commercial, express and transfer bust
-cs between This city and Oakland; 5 good horses,
.tr-e anubie wagons with all tie work they can
.. clears $3.50 per month; old-estabiished regular
70 reliable trade Of many years standing; offers
.. 'eealhs4 good chance for some active, Indus
reliable man full Investigation and trial be-
-He puying. GEO. STEWART, l35 kearny 81 II
L.fE0 FIRST-CLAsS SALOON AND GROCERY
u 1OO.s store partner wanted; elegant place.
eadid business, clears $3.50 per month"; wonder
lO business corner most popular place In town,
a5Se stock; owner frst-clasS business man; best
YORK in stSre and learn. mis- is a chance in lie
me; investigation and trial. prefers partner to
hiring CLERK 70 good man Will sell on easy terms;
aait miss this: Eothing like it in the city. GEO.
STEWART, $50 KearnJ st. 1t
C-0O PARTNER WANTED; RESTAURANT
-N'0t. and coffee saloon; best aud busiest part
c,jy: doing an immense trade. $50 to $50 per
..s. owner hrst-class COOK, runs that department;
wants good reliable man for cash counter, look
% Ger help; experience not necessary If willing and
f..ee Ia city; is offered almost half its actual
whine 10 make quick sale: must sell; needs help;
.".h at II; never such a chance GEO. Ii WAkr,
IS hearny St 1t
..o-O CORNER SALOON WITH LIVING
-'cct. rooms. NJ. LESS II Fourth St IL
~.CnD BUTUHER-sHoP: GOOD HORSE AND
t0CNU. wagon; cutting cattle per week; clear
-.IrDO HOTEL AND BAR IN THE HEART
- IOUO. or city; house fun Of boarders aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

G.CSOn ONLY-FILBERT ST., NEAR POLK;
IL ZCUO splendid 4-room cottage; brick fOunda-
ton bargain; lot 25xl25, McAFEE, BALDWIN
a HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
FLINT TRACT

q. 1S0 EACH-LO0Ki BARGAIN WILL b.
tDtOU worth double In one year; fne lots. on =
block from Fruityaie Station, and oue BLOCK from
new electric Railroad TO san Lsandro; easy terms.
A. l.. DOW. Twenty-third-ave- Station. apl I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

FAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO., REAL ESTATE
H Agents. 63S Market ST.
NorE.-We can make extra credit terms on all
property we offer for sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAKLAND REAL EsTNTE.

OAKLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI
" subscriptions received ut the Oakland Branch
once OF TIE MORNING CALL, 902 broadway.
GIDS PER LOT. FOR ONE OF THE FINEST
u L 20 subdivisions of land in Berkeley.
This tract Is selling rapidly as it is beautifully
situated, with a grand view of san Francisco and
the bay, and perfectly level Railroad station on
the tract.
Lots are selling for from eight to ten every week
to careful buyers IN Oakland aad San Francisco.
VIII give the names OF all purchasers to anyone
and show the property upon application to our ofls-
Terms only $40 or S25 cash ito suit and the bal
ance OF 800 PAYABLE 50 per month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02
LORIN REAL ESTATE.

CHANCE FOR HoME-SEEKERS AT LoRIN
" Come quick: only 20 lots lett: $3.50 each
$40 down aud 50 month: a bargain: cottage
rooms and basement, $500; Groom cote
cheap. $500, $s75 down and SIS per
60xl35: take Berkeley train: 6,
nents; numerous other cotta"'
to suit. Apply to w. c.
DUSINBURY Il WURT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

C.SD 0OD LOT Ii :6xl2O; SW. COR. ELLIS
.DOU.UUU. and Cough sts.; frontages; de-
sirable location for church or clubs wifi self in sub
divisions. MCAFEE, BALDWIN * HAMMOND, 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-02

io0UU 2-story 6-room noase: large lot; near st,.
ton price SlSO0. MCCLURE, FITCH y CO.. Bay
st. Station.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
An Island Paradise.

The island Of Hogolen, in the Poly
nesin. is an immense coral atoll. 1870
miles in circumference. having four
entrance passages. On the reef and
within it are seventy islands. four Of
which, near the middle. are high
basaltic masses about thirty miles
each in circumference. magnificently
fertile. yielding spontaneously many
valuable products. situated in the
midst OF rock-bound lako ninety
miles long by half that width. This
unknown ocean paradise has been for
ages an arena OF combat between two
hostile races. one copper-colored, in.
habiting the two western OF the great
interior isles. the other upon the two
eastern, darker people. with long.
strsight. hair. The two tribes are
supposed to number over 10000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Bull Run Battlefield.

! have just returned from trip
over the Bull Run battlefield. said
Gen. McCook. recently. where my
younges: brother was killed in July,
1861. l was assured while there that
there have been but few changes in
the face of the country. The lines
held by Jackson in the second battle.
especially in the railroad cut, are cas-
lily discovered. Huge trees in the
vicinity OF the cut We're Topped off b.
shell and cannon balls during the fight.
and the stumps still stand Us mute
witnesses OF the fierce conflict tina,
waged there twenty-eight years ago
The old and historic stone house and
the Warrenton turnpike near Young's
branch still stand. and the stone
bridge over Bull Run has been 10.
paired.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
SUGGESTIONS SUITED TO THE
SEASON.
Importance Of Keeping Boys On the Farm-Wia.
Ter Care OF Stock-Selilny Wheat and
Flour Keep Your stock Well
q Bedded HOwn-HOuSe hOll
Boys on the Farm.


"A farm without boy would soon
come to grief say what you will
about the general usefulness OF boys.
1t appears to me that many farmers
do not appreciate the work they do.
nor give them all the credit they de-
serve. "A famous writer says that it is
quite easy to be II boy, but that 1t
takes II great deal of practice to be
good one; and this seems especially
true of farmer boys. The term good
boy is not easily defined. for in one
community it means one thing. in am
other. something quite different. In
general. however. this term is applied
TO boys who are obedient and sub
missive. But from an agricultural
point Of view this forms but the small
est part of its meaning. Here, besides
willingness to obey promptly and n
general good behavior he must work
do Il great deal and do it we'll. I'm
less he combines these qualities, he
can hardly hope to be classed us II
good bOy.'
1t is largely due. no doubt, to the
rigid requirements reposed on their
early lives, that many truly great
men can trace the beginning OF their
greatness to the influences and disci-
pline OF some lonely plantation. As a
rule. farmer boys do not enjoy the
privileges and advantages that other
| boys enjoy; yet despite this fact
many farmer boy laboring under
adverse circumstances, has fought
his way to the front. Look around
you and you will find among the most
successful of your acquaintance. mon
who suffered many hardships and
privations during their early lives.
Such men have filled with credit posi-
tons of the greatest res possibility 1t is
noticeable fact that courage, self-reli-
ance and perseverance, are the distin-
gushing traits OF character OF such men.
1t is said that life is what we make it.,
and while this may be true in great
measure, it is also true that our sur
roundings exercise wonderful influ-
once on our character, on its physical,
moral and intellectual sides.
1t is unnecessary to allude to men
who were born and bred in the 'bacl1.
woods" received their primary edu.
cation in a little log school house il
some out of-the- way place and finally
rose to eminence. Amy one who has
ever read the lives OF noted men car
name such men. At the present day
many of our civil officers and profes
sional men point with pride to the
rustic scenes-scenes of their boyhoOt
days. But as II rule, farmer boys fee
little satisfaction and less amusemen
in their situation. And il we conside
the numerous duties that usually de
volve upon them and their cond,tio,
generally. we could badly expect i
to be otherwise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15

The Israelites are the only people
that never changed their religion; all
others are renegades or defendants of
renegadcs. as far as religion is con-
cerned. The Israelites preserved their
race, language, laws and institutions
as no other people hive done. The
oldest records OF the human family are
in the first eleven chapters OF Genesis.
aud the oldest written law is that OF
Moses. The best known book in the
world is the Hebrew Bible. David
poetized and sang before Orpheus. and
solomon philosophical before Thales
and Pylhagoras. What does that
mean? Ifanything, it means special
purpose OF the Almighty to he realized
through this people. Chicago Israel
liz.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Winter Care Of Stock.

A great deal OF cruelty is thought
lessly inflicted upon the animals in
wintering them. Sheep are the only
domesticated animals that do not re-
quirc careful wintering in well-pro-
tected barns or sheds. Nature has
provided them with covering in
their pclts and Aeeces which deHes
storms and winds. Too close confiue.
ment Of sheep. however engenders
the rot, which often reduces the dock
to onc-half its original size The OPEN
range is necessary for the health and
comfort OF these animals, but some
sort of protected shed or pen should
also be provided for them so that they
can go under it If they choose. But
more harm is done among sheep in too
close confinement than in letting them
have the full benefit OF an open range.
The mich cows and horses, however,
are not thus protected by nature, and
they must have good attention in the
winter Enough has been said about
tight. warm and well-vetilated barns
and stables. but there is another kind
OF protection which the stock need.
On fair, cold days they do not want to
be cooped up in the barns. but should
be allowed to get some OF the sunshine
and fresh air. Exercise is conducive
10 their health. and the more they can
get out Of this the better will their
health be preserved. Colts especially
should be kept outside until they are
thoroughly broken. and daily exercise
Is absolutely necessary for their we'll
being.
Out stock should have some sort oil
shelter to 60 to at any time, and YET
be able to get fresh air and race abou,
freely. A rude shelter OF corn stalks
and wheat straw can easily be made
in one corner of the lot Make two
walls Of posts and rails, running cas-
and west and about ten feet apart
Cover these with wheat straw. and tn,
top with cornstalks. This makes a,
effective shelter for the horses on cole
days. and they will frequently stant
on the south side OF the wall to su,
themselves in the daytime. The double
walls will protect them from the cold
northerly winds, and the fresh air ant
sun will be greatly enjoyed BY them
Stock 10 never we'll wintered unless tn
We'd and water are given 70 then
properly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
LOVE- MAKING BY RAIL.
One Dear Little Darling Was Afraid the Lamp
Wouldn't Go Out.

The car was filled with eXcursionists
returning from the exposition. Every
seat contained pair of Buckeye
lovers. The last bear died in Ohio
some time ago, but the art OF hugging
has survived. 1t was the midnight en-
press. and the air was right chilly, but
not soul noticed that except poor
little married man who sat alone in
the half seat by the unlighted stove.
He looked down the car and noticed
that apparently all tho young men
were one armed; at least, but one arm
of each male was visible. The light
in the ear was very low. however. and
that may account for the phenomenon.
Lovers like twilight, according to
the Pittsburg Dispatch. II Adam and
Eve did not sing ''ln the Gloaming'
it was because they knew a fresher
song. And it was twilight: in that car.
for all three double lamps were turned
down very low, and. before the train
was out of the Allegheny yards, the
flame OF one of them had sputtered
fired moment and expired. OF
course. every girl in the car was
alarmed when the gloom deepened.
Every girl got a little closer to her
protector, and q few minutes later.
when thesecond began to show signs
of collapse the flame leaping up
frantically. as if afraid to dic---about
a dozen pianissimo screams came from
! as many feminine throats.
The conductor opened the door few
minutes later and the draught finished
lamp No. ?. This left one lamp align,
at the rear end OF the car. How
anXiously it was observed, Would il
go out? 1t looked consumptive, bu,
there was no draught to expedite its
decease. At last the train whistled
tor the first stop, and the little married
man came out OF his corner by the
stove to alight. He had been bache
.or once, and he remembered it as he
laid his hand on the door knob. The
train had not stopped, but he opened
the door, and i'm mediately IL gust O
wind murdered the last lamp. AS HI
stood in the doorway inhaling cinder
and river fog, he had the satisfaction,
OF hearing sweet low voice murmu
behind him: "Oh, George. was 81
afraido'
''Of what, my darlingp"
THAT that lamp would never 90 QUIT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Secure Good Dat seed.

The oat crop last season was general
ly poor, and tho oats were light as
we'll. 1t will be hard in many cases
to get plump, full weight seed. but
this is important to prevent the next
crop from further deterioration. 1t is
better when feeding oats to wiunow
out the heaviest and save for seed. II
oats are threshed by hand, the heav-
lest and plumpest come out first, while
some OF the lightest can hardly be
separated from the chat. This is
really good way to secure the best
oat seed cut Of any given crop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Salt For Fruit Trees.

An occasional heavy dressing OF
salt in the apple orchard greatly in
creases its productiveness. Salt is q
solvent, and makes all plant food in
the soil more available. IL also in
creases the moisture of soils. aud more
often than almost any other crop fruit
trees suffer from drought Phosphate
often goes into insoluble forms in the
soil. 1t is natures way OF locking it
up to prevent waste. There is no
cheaper way to unlock it for any crop
than to use salt freely.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Keeping stock Well Bedded.

Sheep will work down q big pie OF
straw into good manure if little is
thrown under them every day. Their
droppings mixed with straw get up a
gentle heat after the pile grows to a
foot or more in thickness. In the
very coolest weather we'll enclosed
barn basement will not freeze where
sheep are bedded thus. 1t is not bad
way to keep other stock excepting
mich cows, which can hardly be
trusted to keep themselves in condi-
ton for milking without the daily re-
moval OF all excrement, so that the
COW need never get herself bedaubed
with her own solid or liquid droppings.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Where Sleep the Prayet

Wfynre sleep the brave tonight:
Ask the pines in sunny land,
Ask the grasses that wave
Ger the dust of gallant band
Laid in hurried grave.
There sleep the brave tonight.
Where sleep the brave tonight!
Ask the waves Of the mighty sea,
That once the heroes bore;
They sing parting threnody
Against the rocky shore.
There sleep the brave tonight.
Where sleep the brave tonight.
Ask the winds from the starry sky
Where holy angels dwell;
They have roamed where the ashes lie
And they alone can tell
Where sleep tho brave tonight.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Breeding HOrnless Cows.

In the breeds of cattle whfcE
naturally have horns, the process of
dishorning after one or two gener-
alton produces progeny that are
naturally mooleys. The shape Of the
head is also changed when dishorn-
ing is done at an early age, and with
1T the character of the animal. The
more active and nervous the breed
the greater is the need OF breeding it
into the mooley, especially Us this is
done without apparent injury to its
other and more valued characteristics.