davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
CHEERFUL CHATTER.

The naughty Miss McBride-'Alasl 1
fear / shall develop into q confirmed in
va id-why, Mr.. Basker, where are you
goingf" Smiley Basker grabbing his hat)
I'm going to study medicine -
What is that terrible noisel'' asked
one Russian nobleman OF another. 1T
sounds as if some one was riveting boil
err Yes" was the reply; 1.-The cars
valet Is getting him ready for bed. ~
Washington Star.
Its blessed good thing" said Nav
son. as he gazed on the ocean; Its q
blessed good thing the oceans bottom Is
solid - '.WhyP' Think OF what n gey-
ser there'd be on the other side of the
earth IL it leaked r'-New York Sun
In Chicago-Mrs O'Zone-Can't you
get a move on that horse, driveri I'm
afraid that I'll be late for the wedding"
Driver-''Niver moind, mumi Even IL we
miss the wedding, we'll be sure to git there
in tonne for the divorce. Texas Sift-
ings.
Mr. Saphead-'T've got fad. too. don I
We know. l collect old and rare violins
Come around and see 'em-" Musician
do you blayln Mr.. Saphead--'' Bless
YOU no. not a noten Musician-ienthus-
iastically)-'I viii me."-Nev York
Weekly.
II hope my visits are not disagreeabis
TO vou.n he said Not at all, she po-
Htely answered. Il have sometimes
thought that ] worried you" ''Oh, no.
No matter how gloomy feel when you
call, am always happy when you GO
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Mr Vernon Mouut-''Yes. darling; we
can get along without a piano, but we
must have a furnace; and don't know
how we can afford it Mrs. Mount (who
has been reared in luIury)-'I tell yOu
what we might do. love We might pass
our winters in Florida Puck
Bloobumper twho has been inveigled into
going shopping with his wifel-''1his fab
Tic viii make you q nice dress Mrs
Bioobumper-'Oh. nobody is wearing
that now" Bloobumper-''Then, how
win this suit" Mrs BloObuuaper-''1hat
won't do, either. EverybOdy's got some
thing like it It's too common Judge.
"A woman in Portsmouth, n. Il" says
the Philadelphia Ledger, found . cent in
an egg one 81 her hens laid some time ago,
and since thsn tire same hen laid an egg
With a dime In d !" Some OF our western
hens can bezs saa4 ali hollow. In q lot of
ee0s sent Nd By oax grocer few days ago
RTidget foend szs With ak scents in It.
one Tor each rasmksr of our family and
two for the hEsed girl but We don't SEE
,,pch fun IN vezsfkaGfng such oEnslsts -
fore the puhaksL --s1ns4stts Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

the slope, 50 violent had been its
spring. And right here occurred one
OF the most wonderful things that !
ever knew. L had fallen right across
my gun. and as threw out my hand
1t touched the barrel
Il was TN my feet In IN instant.
ready for whatever might come The
second lion was crouched for his leap
when l took him between the eyes
and with screams OF pain. he rolled
down the hill The other belst came
springing up the slope, more furious
than ever and so rapid were her mo-
tions that I barely had time to shoot
before she was upon me. She almost
knocked me down again as she fell.
and my clothing was covered with her.
blood Mike came running at the
sound of the shots. and we made torches
and went into the cave. Not three
feet from the opening had found and
which led me TO the light was another
cleft in the rock. which ran by tortu-
Gus ways some thirty or forty feet and
then closed At the further end of
this we found the remains of poor
DOnnelly. BY such a mere chance he
had lost the way to life. and the saw
age beasts had followed him into that
gloomy crevice. from which there was
no escape. and had there torn him TO
Dieces -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Let me come back; let me come back 20
theel
know the place is empty that left.
Without thy love my soul IS ell beret;
And are thy joys complete away from met
Speed. speed the message Ger the distances
That lengthen on between thy heart and
mine;
Grant me the pealing calm, the blithe-
some wine
That shall assuage my souls dire lonliness-
What morrow brings it7 All, so far away
The nearest morrow while alone / wait
Exiled from thee without the Eden gate;
o, sing to me the sunmoning song today
The songl Yea, sweeter than the drowsy
hum
OfyeIlow-belted bees. Ifshort or long.
II but one golden distich, yet a song,
And still song il but the sole word, Comei
Let me come back o ali ofIife 10 me
Is found within the al circum ference
OF the sweet sylables that bid me hence,
From alien ways, from Punishment TO
thee.
To put away my pride of heart and sue
For my old place TO impOrtune and weep,
Is only this: Deep ceiling unto deep"
A tremulOus blossom thirsting Tor the dew.
Asking my own again for mine; for me
A re uSe, haven, heaven, 10 rest me
there,
Safe from the tempe~t-stress ofmy de-
spair;
Let me cume back let me come back to
-Rosaiind E. Jones, in New York Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
Poultry Picklngs.
An idle hen is never a good layer.

An Idle hen Is never a good layer.
An overgrown, excessively fat fowl is =
nuisance.
A little stimulating food will not come
sniss in mounting season.
Young turkeys will lay more eggs than
old ones, but they will be smaller
An easy way to get short, stocky, birds
Is to hatch them early in the fail rather
than in the spring.
The best breeds for eggs are Leghorns,
Minorcas, Houdans, Spanish, Polands, Ham
burgs and Andalusians.
The best table fowls are the games,
Cochins, Houdans, Brahmas, LangShAns,
Wyandottes and DOminiques.
There is no difference In any respect be-
tween chickens Matched In an incubator
and those Matched under hen.
When pigeons are kept in small yazzss
care must be taken to keep an even nszE-
Der. An odd male will cause continuAI
trouble.
Poultry of any kind intended to be
dressed before sending to market should
be kept from food for twenty-four hours
before killing.
Giving the turkeys and ducks = good
feed of corn regularly when they come
home at night will be strong inducements
TO keep them coming
II is not a good plan to keep pullets and
old hens fat and lean hens all together
They do dot require the same food and
will do better separate.
Egg bound hens or persistent cases of
roup rarely pay for the trouble required
to cure. The Ratchet In = majority OF
cases is the cheapest remedy.
1t Is a variety OF food rather than large
quantity that fowls require More care
Is necessary in this respect when they ara
confined than when given a good range.
With proper care In selecting and
keeping the best OF the fowls esch ysar
for breeding. they can be gradually i'm
proved at a very low cost Get q stand.
ard breed at the start
When the hens are kept separate froxn
the ROSTERS not only will they lay better,
but the eggs viii keep better. When tggs
are stored away those from hens WHARF
there are no rOostsEs are The besA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
Good DIslnfentnnt

Great need Is often felt OF q good
disinfectant in such quantities that
the amount of the purchase money
precludes its use An ounce of perman-
ganate of potash, which may be obtained
OF any druggist will make a bucket
tul OF as good deodorizer and disin-
fectant as can be obtained. It only
needs to be dissolved in water; and can
be kept in crystals until it is needed.
This solution is sold in bottles at a
large price in England. under a regis
tered name and has an enviable and
well merited reputation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

should not be fed alone; mix e with
bran or something else-ground oats
lie excellent Feed ground feed dry.
and never mix ground feed vita. wet
cut hay. Set milk as near its normal
temperature (9s degrees) az possible.
then reduce it to so degrees Jersey
calves make just as good veal as the
calves OF any other breed. but not so
much OF it For warming and thin
ming cream, use hot water, and then
cover with salt. Don't wash two
things in the same water; change the
water every time.-Ohio Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
a TIGER HUNTRE'S NERVE.

Il was IN the
State of Miriam
dec, New Vene-
zuela. 1t was 3
O'Clock in the
morning, and l
was with Manuel,
the tiger hunter,
on the mountain.
After a half hour
of cautious walk
ing Manuel paus-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
DzIrr Instruction.

At one of the dairy meetings ia Now
York state last winter. the following
points were brought out by question:
The best feed for milch cows Is clio
yer hay. cornmeal and ground oats
Wheat bran and middiings equal parts
by weight make good grain feed.
II POTATOES are fed cook them. Clear
cornmsal viii produce fsver end
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
How Pineapple. Crow.

The pineapple which isn't fruit
strictly speaking. grows upon the up
per part OF a stem which rises two
or three feet high from the center OF a
cluster of leaves growing close to the
ground. The upper part of this stem
becomes covered with the flowers of
the plant. the flower cluster becomes
enlarged its parts uniting and form,
ing the pineapple. N. Y. Sun
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

The sheep is docile. happy, contented
animal If it has half a chance to be.
The Cumberland Plateau is the best SEQ
ton for sheep in the United States
The all-purpose sheep is not a myth
That feature is fast coming to the front
The sheep breeders motto: More wool
and more mutton on less length of leg.
The fockmaster who is careless with
his sheep will never get rich at the bust
ness.
Wanted-A dog disease similar to
cholera in hogs, 70 eradicate sheep killing
dogs.
a sheep can be fattened well in 90 days;
but it takes twice that long TO fatten =
steer
Mexican wool and that of the Western
states and territories is rapidly increasing
in quality.
Sheep fed for mutton make a greater
gain in weight than steers for the amount
of grain fed.
1t is a curious fact that the great wool
exporting countries lie south of the 18th
degree of south latitude.
As the wealth OF the country increases
so does in proportion the demand for fine
wool-a hint to sheep-breeders.
Don't be fooled twice by the same eve
Those which have disappointed you can
UOP 5ehliS nlO tue nanuS OF the butcher.
Homo Jots.
Candles that have been frozen never
drip.
Use soap bark for cleaning wooden
dress goods.
We do not go to our friends house to
find the skeleton in the closet.
The best butter In the world, naturally,
can be sadly injured by the use of very
poor salt.
The best way of preserving silver orna-
ments is to wrap them in silver paper
and lay them in tin box filled with ar
row-root dry arrow-root, not, of course
mixed with water
4 piece of flannel or napkin folded
lengthwise and dipped in hot water and
then applied round the neck of a child
that has the Group will sometimes bring
relief in ten minutes.
The following is a new and splendid
cake: First make good layer jelly cake;
spread between the layers a thick coating
OF tart apple jelly and sprinkle this with
preserved ginger chopped fine; ice with
orange icing.
A delightful cake is three layers OF nice
white cake put together with maple sugar
filing, with the same spread over the top
Boil pint 0f good pure n1aple-syrup till
it becomes quite thick; when it has cooled
little beat it till it turns creamy and yell
lowish in color
BY applying little of the best carriage
oil varnish carefully with q camels hair
brush to the edges of broken china, tia
parts being neatly joined together, thu
fracture will, when thoroughly dry, b
hardly perceptiLle, and the china win
stand fire and water
Beat the whites of four eggs till stiff
and scald without mixing, in one quart Of
milk. Remove with q skinner from the
milk to the platter then stir into the
milk the yoIks of four eggs beaten into
four tab espoonfuls of white sugar; thick
en- with little -four stirred In quarter
of teacupful of cold milk, Flavor the
custard to taste. pour into glass or
china dish, and place the whites on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

He Claims That Moore and Cockrell Hs'
Pledged Their Votes TO Him.

He Claims That Moore and Cockrell Had
Pledged Their Votes 10 Him.
War and dissension il rife among agricultural
organizations Of Illinois. The election of Gen.
Palmer by the votes Of Representative Moore
and Cockrell has caused . division amonE the
F. NJ. B. A. lodges of Illinois, ands this breach
will be but widened by the address issued last
night by A. ]. Streeter, the recent senatorial
candidate, and Representative Taubeneck. the
single farmer member who remained true to
the independent candidate on the last ballot
In this address 1t is stated that Streeter was
pledged the support of the alliance men, in
Guiding Moore and Cockrell, who also openly
and emphatically stated that they could not
vote for Palmer because in an interview with
them Palmer had admitted that he had no
remedy to suggest for the depressed condition
OF the farming industry except "a little reduc-
Streeter had agreed upon his line of policy in
case Of his election, and that policy was in
dorsed at q conference Of independents, at
which both Moore and Cockrell were present.
They then renewed their pledge to abide by
the action OF the caucus. Their change of
heart Is stigmatized as dishonorable, and the
address concludes as follows:
I'VE believe that Representatives Moore and
Cockrell have not treated us fairly When in
the history OF events was a senatorial candidate
on the eve OF an election and the remaining
votes promised to secure the prize thrown
overheard without notice and without cause?
We submit this statement to the public and let
them draw their own conclusions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
The HIGH SCHOOL LECTURES.
Prof. Fontaine Talks to the Pupils Abou
Moliere and the Immortals.

Prof. Fontaine Talks to the Pupils About
Moliere and the Immortals.
The lecture in the High School course of
modern languages was given this week by Prof.
Camille Fontaine. his subject being: Moliere,
academic ct lie Theater Francois. A good
audience was present and through the course
of the hours talk were in close sympathy with
the speaker. who compared Moliere and Shakes
peare, regarding them as the giants of dramatic
literature, the first in comedy and the second
in tragedy. Born in 1922 Moliere's life was
spent in lie Grand Steele. After he had made
his reputation he established str olling troop,
which shortly took the name of L'Illustre
Theater. During his busy life both an actor
and composer he wrote thirty pieces. He took
for his maxim, ''Castigat ridendo mores."
Without doubt his age was nodded by the sar
castle humor of King Moliere. The Academic
Franchise was founded by Richelieu in 1885
and is composed of forty members, who are
the most distinguished literateurs in France.
The Theater Francois has contributed to MAIN
tanning dramatic art a high plane. 1t is
an association of actors and actresses of the
most eminent ability, under the leadership of
an appointee of the French government. 1t is
with good reason that the French people re-
gard the Theater Francois a temple of art,
for nothing is more perfect than a representa-
ton given at this theater. In closing his re-
marks the professor made an enthusiastic ap-
peal to his auditors for an institution similar
TO the Academic in this country, urging that
the various standards of pronunciation and
spelling. which cannot be unified even by so
great a work the Century Dictionary, would
be harmonized by the eminent writer's who
would compose the immortal forty. 1t would
keep the language of Shakespeare in all its
purity and make an authoritative standard.
No more encouragement for the hterateurs of
the country could exist than such stimulation
would afford and no more appropriate honor
could be conferred upon the great and grow
ing names of our national writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
THE FENCE MAY STAY.
Judge Bradley Decides the lie Droit Park
Injunction Case.


In the Equity Court yesterday afternoon
Judge Bradley gave. his decision in the case Of
Fairman ct al against the District COMMITS
sioners ct al granting the prayer of the petit
TONERS for the restoration of the fence at the
north end Of Linden street, and to restrain the
defendants from interfering with it, The case
was argued on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week by Mr.. A s. worthington for the COM
plainants and Messrs. Hazleton, Birney and d.
w. Classic for the respondents, and the de-
cision was reserved. The complainants, Fair
man ct al, claim that they purchased the prop
erty with the understanding that the fence was
to remain. and charge that the defendants re-
moved the fence. On the other hand defend
ants claimed the right to run the street through
and claim that the fence was an obstacle to
travel
This morning Judge Bradley signed an order
enjoining NJ. II. Best A. Schmidt and Z. John
son from interfering with the fence and en-
joining the Commissioners and others from
tearing 1t down or interfering with il any
fence that may be erected provided that the
order shall not apply to proceedings for con-
demnation under the right of eminent domain.
Ii is further ordered that the injunction do
not issue until the filing of an undertaking as
required by rule 40. So much of the order as
applies to Best shall take effect five days after
the issuance.
The defendant filed motion for the suspen-
sion Of the injunction, but Judge Bradley over
ruled the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

Advices from Apia, dated February r. indi-
cate an early renewal of hostilities in the Sa-
moan Islands. The ex-rebel King, Tamasese,
recently requested to be allowed to establish
his headquarters at Mulinum Point, which he
occupied while carrying on the rebellion two
years ago. His request being refused. Tapa.
scse attempted to incite an uprising OF hts fol.
lowers, but his scheme was promptly thwartel
and he was banished to the uninhabited island
Of Manous. King Malietoa is becoming feeble
minded, and many of his subjects are clamor-
ing for change. They think Mataafa who
acted as king during Malietoas enforced alb.
sence, should be rewarded for lis services.
Meantime liatnafa is growing FESTIVE and openly
intimates that unless he is in some way wen pro-
vided for he will combine with Tamasese Ia
overthrow the present government. An out
break is expected at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
ANACOSTIA.
PRINCE GEORGE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

PRINCE GEORGE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Anacostia and Prince Georges County
Democratic Club met last night at Grav,s Hall
Irola,,,o,, ,-a.,b., "a . en- ...c..,.-
uo, v,,,;.r, u;u 90 Norno. Nh a,
IT,, :, -, - as -,
Barnes Compton telegraphed bis regrets. Sena-
tor Arthur p. German alleged prior engage
ment as the reason for his absence. 1t was
about week to perfect arrangements for hold
ing political meetings in the various election
districts OF Prince Georges county. The club
intends to carry corps of campaigners
througn the county
An ARCTIC EXPERIENCE
Anaeostia Lodge, knights Of Pythias, met at
Masonic Hall last might. DIR. Stewart Harrison
rehearsed his arctic adventures. The doctor
was surgeon in the ill-starred Proteus Can't
Pike that sa;,ed ont of s, Jobns w TT.
iaaa ., e. - - ". %, ootns " f.. June:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
H. L. Sutherland Rearrested.

H. E. Sutherland OF Hazleton, Pa. who was re-
Gently arrested on the charge of sending obscene
letters through the mails defaming the character
OF the Rev. Mr.. Donohue of bloomsbury, was
rearrested yesterday and brought to Wilkes
barre. He was taken before the United States
commissioner, wnerespeciic charges were made
against him for sending obscene circulars and
letters to Rev. Mr.. Monroe of Altoona and Rev.
Moses Williams of Catawissa. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 for his appearance at the United
States court, which he furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Downfall of Sir john Macdonald Threafcpe

1t is rumored that Hon. J. A. Chaplain. Can
adian secretary OF state, is about to break with
Sir John Macdonald and form coalition gov
crnment with Hon. Mr.. Lauricr and Hon. Mr..
MERCER. premier Of Quebec. He is said % be
dissatisfied with the recognition he has received
by Sir John. the latter recognizing Sir Hector
Langestin instead of the French conservative
party. In the last election Mr.. Chaplain was
returned with following of fifteen in Quebec
while Sir Hector has only following OF four
SO Mr.. Chspleau thinks the time opportune to
come to an understanding with Sir John. II is
said he has been promised knisbthood on the
queens coming birthday to satisfy him. should
he desert with his following it would surely
bring the downfall Of the government. Streun-
Gus efforts will be made by the government to
prevent him doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13

The state convention Of republican clubs
opened in Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
with big delegation present After the APP
pointment Of committees the convention adj
journed until evening. when . grand banquet
was held.
The emphatic refusal Of United States
Senator Wslthall Of Mississippi TO stand for re-
election causes great regret in that state. The
Senator's retarn to the Senate was assured and
he will be asked. to reconsider his determine
ton.
Banker Jesse Seligman Of New York drew by
cable yesterday on Baron Hirsch Of Paris for
the 100000 francs, or %. lo0, 00O which COM
prises the fund the income Of which IN to be
used to assist poor Hebrew immigrants in
America The draft was Immediately honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
Eject of DIR. windthor,... Death.

Berlin dispatches state that the pope has tele-
graphed inquiry as to the health Of Dr.. Wind
thorst. The condition Of the Catholic leader.
and the probable effect of his death, should his
illness prove fatal, Of which, in view of his ad.
vanced age, he being in his seventy-ninth year,
there is great apprehension, excites much dis.
cussion. The kaiser, Notwithstanding Herr
windthorst's opposition TO his naval proieotA
is deeply concerned. The kaisar has prjdeA
Herr windthorst and his follower. nrd ~
conceived what appears and what b Believed 70
be sincere attachment for the veteran cham
pion Of the Roman church. y s'ns1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-13
MISS BAYARD TO BE MARRIED.

The Youngest Daughter Of the Ex-Secretary
to Wed Count Lewenhaupt.
A special from Wilmington, Del, says: The
wedding of Miss Mamie Bayard, youngest
daughter Of ex-Secretary Of State Byard. to
Count Lewenhaupt of Sweden is announced to
take place early in April in this city. Count
Lewenhaupt is the Oldest son and heir to the
extensive estate of the Lewenhaupt family of
Sweden. The head Of the family, the groom
elects father, is prominent in the political
affairs of Sweden and stands near the king. He
is an extensive ship builder. The son came to
America to study the methods of ship building
and is at present with the Harlan Hollings-
worth Company of this city.
Through the Swedish consul he met the
Bayarti family and the engagement with the
youngest daughter followed. The wedding will
probably be AZ quiet as the social prominence
OF the two families will admit and the cards
will be issued this week. The count aud
countess will reside in Stockholm and on the
formers estate.