davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
Getting Ready to be Happy.

TOO many Of us are looking forward
o. happiness in future years, instead OF
-.ttir1 ali the enjoyment possible out
&c 1..r present. Il Is Well 10 remember
ruat lie I,ac vii! never come when We
a...o everything We Wln'. Just Uacre
ana Va.i sc want il. II is right TO lay
L., r.r Oh a-,,' in ypcth. r.@'It - prepare
f,r e. RAINY aay. b-t il Is not right t.
trnd all oar energies to this end I'D,
ru oil un'il the future. happiness we
might enjoy every day. Il Is Tar too
rpna.pn to SO people working aad say
i4g. denying the niSrives AL recreation
an many comforts. h lay up money to
bay more land, 10 build larger and
finer mouse. or t. save for their children
thinking whru they have accomplished
tins they viii be- happy aal begin to
ta.,a comfort. The hoped for point may
never bc attained. or il it is. sickness or
death may have come first, and the dear
ouos whom Ne expected 20 be happy
with may Je gone forever.
10" m"ch brli'T 10 Use some o' me
''d things "' NE as We Z" ai'As 20
MAKE 'nT humble homes as che"Ly anu
briE"i - possible now instead o' Will
M Tor " better mouse. 10" sl'.FIe
/ lay 'i' her BOY. "t'i'' "F a""'' u '''.-
NJ '.',.' ."H "'.i '''' t'l''".I"". h"H
n'a'" 5,.." s'''. ny ''''''';'i "'i Inc "eS,
!'-''' ''' OWE ''' :, -...'. '' ''''s "s ~
esoh' IL f""F VIII '-''' l' "i'''i - i'''-''
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
Livestock And Farm Notes.

Cross breeding is the pairing of ami
mails no; allied
Continued in-and-in breeding develops
weak constitutions.
If the parents are bad the chances are
.hat the offspring will be worse.
You cannc' develop New quality IN
he next generation by female devoid
Il that quality.
The Change from old to new corn
should always DE made gradually in order
avoid i'll effects.
Cod digestion is The result OF feeding
enough to sustain the animal, bu; Eot
enough 10 overload the stomach.
Pumpkins are an excellent food for
COWS IN changing from green food To
dry. Slice and add small quantity Of
bran.
About these days the farmer should
be sure and save about three times as
much seed cora as hc NIL De l:!.icl!. !,
need.
Milk should be strained as soon as
possible .:trr b,iu= drawn. and then ii
should not br disturbed until after the
cream has risen.
Tne less potatoes are handled tho bet
/ ter they will keep; arrange how they ara
10 b. stored and then sort them as they
a-- GuE.
. The i.r:a os the animal depends large
v Non t"o breed, but the growth aUd
Gayc:opcmrut SECURED depend very large
/ y uron i'.r F...,j.
I \ cr'ss-ortU "E'ma! may und'r some
conditions Lc lor,or iar fe~i:g-; bnt
never - for brc,.l:i:--, and especially 50
: with ;hn sirys.
II the corn fodder Is allowed 20 be-
,.,ga. to-. ripe it l,-..s in value a. a food.
Tho nutri.4eu; is changed 10 woody iib-v
aa.; Is .a. !s,.tlbia.
Nn,u mo.c ir3l IS eaten than can be
a:-r,~rI II hoa..arv;.y there Is ,ioui.r
l.s.: lie food l., wasted ami tie animal
: v,a,.,fci Ivy disease.
Nov Is the tine to sell lne poorer of
I'll. F,r., ',...t- III. r,,-.ir-It- - IpYt
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09

Inlts November number the Cosm'
po..t.r s.ii publish "a series OF letter
wriiten by Gen. V. T. Sherman TO on
Of his Young daughters. between tn
wears ISL and l>tj and covering nos
Of the important events OF the war
succession. These !'tters present graphi
r;ctarrs o. +. gf,.It so.,tIcr amtI some
;ha stirring scenes IN when he WIS
c-9rr figure. @aI IL them the patrioti
.,,.f.. e.: tue i',-lGF..l general Is seen
have beer UI,st attr"rIvaly tcmi',re'
,yn strong aiTJr;.yA for the southern
.,..l,I.. Tie fra,e-aIi feC..GS whIcf
;,i,"- N ,h-:a I,;tc-s j. IN rctfeSh'nl
,,,.gt-a,: ta -, sectional bitterness:
xGir., r,ara,; ri,aI tao porIod, anc
h,v viii constitute am interesting an'
-rl.sliaat contribution 10 the literature
at ta~ war.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
,-,-,;-.n Of I,ir.,I settlement.

>,,.r. IS E~r,,, given that -" undcr,isneia IL
en-, \. Lau-L!ih, pU!iir S!n.h'>tt.,,si a.,,i,,d
'tl-' ~ ..frt..,,,il: Uf IJr~ accounts WIN
~, - -I;.i administrator ~ the nrAt
r',, -. rh rr"1a''. C.uIt. "t l.l r.,, ,"nN'E, IN
H'>"A =, 80 ,, I g.I Ia, -. November. a D.
I~'' GILES .IAUGHIIN.
=, .,.. .,.'r,.s.tr.tfa- IL, charge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
,In,ipistrator's Notice.

VI, :. 9Th, .-I,,u.sthat ~ virtue oi an
,,f7-t ,n. ;,rol,.,, Court Of IIHlt county Wis
-; MI. ~, ~. 7lr ia, o ptt nIh'r, isgi,
., ,.,r..-, i 's~ taken cs;sIEe 81 ri' Tsv
w. -, -. .i,.-. = IL, t>t..t,' r. required 70
,il.if I,.r.,, L. ne f.. r..!Hwanr" "il'n one
,.r .t, ,;.,fcf -.ij order. ur itN my ni "a
r,r'ii fr,,r, ;,ry benefit II Sich estate anu diia
,r.,,s n. ~ Slt;u5f,.t! within Two Years
f. N fr.. ,:...c ". Ia, publication, they VIII %
Ftr,.yyr !'.TTvd. -,
las ''' "'- - '' JACOB EUCHERr
luut!lSt FatOr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
* 5s{G4 .,t7'
G.ie3T3, R9Sck Island & Pacific Rg.,

Ee ,!rcc. Route to and from Chicago Joliet, Ottawa,
Fc-its IL salia MoI:na, Rock Island, in lLLlSOiS;
Davenport. .scJtiro, Oiturd"a, Oskaloosa, DeJ
rr.:sss lyIu,sr=rt Audubon, Harlan and Council
J'nrs g. IOWA; IuE, aI,olis and 81, Paul, in MIN
H,I.,s5EA: Wa;.r,ovn aud Sioux Teils, in DAKOTA;
Cameron. 8. Joseph and Eansss CITY. in MISSOURI;
Oas-l.z Lincnr FaiEblry and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
k,,his5n IsR=eI.wortt, Horton. Topeka, '1anSon.
Gi-ita Eoi!avsie, Abilene, Dodge City Caldwell in
KANSAS: Einrlsher, F! Reno and 5incO. IN INDIAN
TERRITORY: Denver, Colorado Springs aid Pueblo.
f.. COLORADO TTnvsrSCs new areas Of Tich farming
fad --iu- auds ai:oriiuG the ba facilities Of inter
rn:uErlcat!1n % Ill towns and cities east and vest
rori7,sr and southwest OF ChiCsco and 10 Pactc anl
:-rrs-s-ra,s. zr1rta
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
AAt4FIf LJEN4
VFsTBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Iss5lng slI competitions in epienicr oE equipment.
br.rssn CHICAGO and DES MONIES. COUNCIL
TI-rFS and OiiIIA. aud between CHICAGO Enl
I-,,vrE. COLORADO SPRINGS ami PUEBLO. via
Kansas CIT and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
F:.st-CI-;. Dag Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ari Palace slespers. With Dining Car Service.
a connections at Denver and Colorado Springs Wlth
G-ye-sing railway lines, now forming the new Raj
yic;lSlS,vc
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
\ Esns ii.lalicIcr.

lit - d W. - ..,..
,''; "',,. '',' ,''' '''' '''I.''' ,'.' '.',.'
nom II i,,,., .',. "..'L', ~ =, 80. 80
w. = HAM, ''V S'''"' We
'"n"' =,
'''''''' % va '''7'''''' ~ ''' -
'''' .'-'
'1'S VIII ',' -, ''' '''7''','
VII DO '''' 10 ara ''' '''''- 'o'' :. 49,
't'" your ''''' !,'S u = '''',' you, ~,
an" ! VIII ''' Lie 80 - ''.''-' ,''
p,,- ''''.','' ''H ''-''..'.s III - ''"'' '''''
" '..'' WI ! '' '''''
Il Il put ~ NY seven EtEnIcS, y" re
-;.orG,.I.
I....mothcr dropped IN a couple of six
peL.,s. and cacn uE hi- s.rter.i penny.
Du~ia.- tlsueA,tw Is numerous tie
;u-its were ia...c and all ran sruoathl.
Then one r.,s:.iss p.torramiii"s found
himself sli..t q change. and #b-tra"te,!
= shi..tr-; from Tie bank. But ttnc eagle
eve q. Tie young ..cfs-l.icr detected tie
Shortage a.d ,.run.rt!y took wLat was
LIFT.
Th,r,x. n.a~u!n, the youug firancicr.s
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09

Tt G3~sircr has heard a good Joke
na a certain aa..;-,y lady. Last week
Size decided TO give tea" to number
of hcf i~d. friends, ana she wrote in
vita,ioas to them. which read about as
follows:
Dear Mrs: very much desire yogr
presence @t my TEA evening. ! have
invited twelve other la,i.ys. ard hop.
you WI! not L.! 20 he with Us. Very
.ruiy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09

Cpurpn ticket. Tor sale t0 I'll points.
E.s', West, North and South. 10y fho-.
Eo-row. x. G.. 81. j. and c. i. il. L.
...ai.E E-tN. 30.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
yy!,, ia, b., :.c",o -, Yer

why ia. is",-s .-c.,S - F:.r:al.
The answer Is s=Ii-"vIience-rc perpetual!
toll in good weather AL through The busy
scason, and perpetual loneliness il bad
weather and most Of the winter season.
The time when the farmers have leisure
Is. III hIif the country, the very time
when the: cInuot-grt away from home
by reason OF their Isolation and bad
roads: yoc such il the hunger Of the
heart that the boys revolt against tins
uu"uIurahic .Juhn5ss and even now Of
Ten wJ.E mile, through ;hC RAIN or the
SNOW to spend LaIf a day in sitting
around the stove IL the country store.
Already. in maGE sections, the young
people OF both .srNrs: have Irohca
;hrcarh tine barriers and established
farmers clubs and lt,Ia societies Of one
sort or another: ard improved roads
irvc done much u ,:d TINS ,rrltef. But
why Shouid moi tins natural tyndaIc! b.
reasonably directed, unI all ages and
bo'a srTes enjoy their long winter even
,u2s together: John -. B2oa ....;cr. IN
tie September Forum.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
DAnY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS

-ro- si I.c;: arI Kansas City IN and from Ill I'M
E<s. ;;zIs ;,s ..5 sections In southern NcsraSl,
.-usss Grf lie iEIisu Territory. Also VIA ALERT
-. E''rF: ro7l F.us.-s city Gzl Chicago II Ws'er-
t.... s,.-- va.I NTESEAPOLIS ard ST. PAUL.
c-,.. - e. an ToE' north aGd northwest between
t.-.-s. r ....s = .'a1i6c Coast.
sc. &aF= E0iisT-, or desired iafoTmaas'a
r. g., p, A.. ,r,y on Eiczg. Once IN ;he Uulel s-as-s
- --.- E. us ...-rus5
:, -. .SSi4a. JoNH SEBASTIAN
Cslf MAXI, GenT IT, l. rasz. Agt.
Chicago ILL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

No DOUBT all good citizens will do
everything in their power to make the
visit of the presidential party to Los
Angeles highly agreeable. As the first
citizen of the republic, on purely non
political excursion like the present,
partisanship cuts no figure. The itin-
erary of the trip has already been pub
lished in the HERALD. The presidents
stay in Los Angeles will be briefer than
our people would have desired. The
date of his arrival amongst us is so near
that the proper bodies should lose no
time in making the requisite arrange
ments for his reception. The HERALD
will show its appreciation of the situa-
ton by solemnly promising not to make
the remotest allusion to ''his grand
fathers hat" for at least four days prior
to his arrival amongst us. The only
other occasion on which the Angelic
City was signalized by the visit of live
president was when Rutherford B.
Hayes passed through Los Angeles over
a dozen years ago. But as he was
a fraudulent president, that does not
count for much. If there is a public
procession as part of the reception, its
route ought to lead past Vandever's
coffee mill, out on the corner of Main
and Winston streets, yclept public
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

THERE is one feature about the census
statements concerning the products
of the states of the Pacific coast which is
rather gratifying to our pride. If the
small acreage given in the table by mar
plot Porter has produced all the vegeta-
bles that have been consumed on the
Pacific coast, to say nothing of the
immense amounts that have been
shipped east, there ought to be
great rush of people to
this section. For instance, Mr.. Porter's
census says that in the states of Wash
ington, Oregon and California there
were only 500 acres in spuds. If this be
the case the yield of that tuber to the
acre hereabouts must be phenomenal
thirty or forty thousand bushels at the
least. Here is an encouragement to a
farmer who wants to have some returns
on his labor. Los Angeles is one of the
fifty odd counties of California, and yet
Los Angeles county alone shipped over
six hundred carloads of potatoes to the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

THE law is farce Here is Lockwood
triumphant again, and the district attor-
ney is twiddling his thumbs in utter
imbecility, although he had ground to
be irritated at the decision which de-
MED him a continuance in the first case
against the accused. He seems to have
lost his head in dismissing the second
case. The Jaw is farce! Here is
Parkins, who made full confession to
the sheriff of his crime, and who is now
a free man. The law is farce! Here
is Henry Edelman putting an outraged
public sentiment at defiance and on the
sure road to his freedom through the
skillful manipulation of his attorneys.
The law is farce! Every municipal
robber of city or county, every "cut-
purse of the empire and the rule" goes
scot free of mulct or serious inconven-
fence. Verify, farce is the law. except
when it comes to some poor devil who
steals some trifle with which to buy
bread. Then, and only then, the law is
a force-a terrible and remorseless force,
that knows no mercy. BAH
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
A LEAP FOR LIFE
Results in the Death of James
Murray.


James Murray died at the Sisters
hospital yesterday. The deceased was
a victim of the railroad accident near
Ravenna, which occurred on the 23d
day OF last June. twill be remembered
that number of carpenters on hand
car were about to be overtaken on a
trestle by an approaching freight train.
Several of the men lost their presence of
mind and made a jump for life. The
distance was fifty feet. Three men
were seriously injured, Furlong dying
soon after the accident.
Murray was brought into the hospital.
He gave a HERALD reporter thrilling
report of the accident the same night,
Notwithstanding he was suffering great
agony from broken back. The acci-
dent was soon forgotten, but Murray
was remembered by his friends. The
young man was given the best care and
medical aid, but after gallant fight for
life for period of ten months, sue
cumbed to his terrible injuries.
The deceased was "a years old. and
was a steady, industrious young man.
Myles Martin, brother-in-law of the
deceased, will take the body to Stockton
this afternoon.
Coroner Weldon will hold the inquest
this morning at the undertaking parlors
OF Peck, Sharp & Neitzke.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

The Authors Carnival, which closed
last night, was largely attended during
the entire week, Notwithstanding the
very powerful operatic attraction at the
Los Angeles theatre, which must have
had diminishing effect upon its au-
diences. Had the carnival been held a
little later in the season, when flowers
could be had without stint, its success
would have been far more pronounced
than it was. But notwithstanding the
drawbacks, the ladies have cause to con-
graduate themselves not only on thevery
meritorious and attractive character OF
their festival, but also upon the fact
that the public gave it very liberal
recognition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
III WOULD seem that the Italian

IT WOULD seem that the Italian govern
ment has Lad another access of war
rabies. The rumor is that Di Rudini
has sent dispatch to Washington per-
emptorily requiring an answer to his
last note by Tuesday next, or the Ital-
ian government will withdraw entirely
from official intercourse with the United
States and send Minister Porter about
his business. If such dispatch has
been sent to Washington, the people of
this country will feel very much humili-
ated if it is not met in the proper spirit.
Di Rudini has been informed that the
secretary of state is making careful
investigation Of the New Orleans affair,
and to do so requires time. 1t is not
usual for governments to rush serious
matters like this with headlong precipi-
fancy, and the indecent impatience
evinced by the Italian government looks
as if it were determined to pick quar-
rel with us whether it has good cause
or not. Perhaps it would be well to let
it do so. If Italy thinks she can ride
rough-shod over us because she has a
few monster iron clads, the best way to
open her eyes would be to let her try it
on. We ought to do whatever is right
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
RED RICE,s.


DED RICE's, LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY,
III April 12th.-No man living can foresee
the future of events, but 1t does seem to us that
such time will never again come in the his
tory of this our golden west when furniture
and household goods can be bought as cheaply
as Red Rice will sell such supplies this week
New antique bedroom sets, all perfect, never
set up since leaving the factory until landed
at Red Rice's the most modern of modern bed
room sets for $l5 better SETS with bevel glass,
1SxI9; great solid walnut set, with marble top,
$35 and $40; oak sets, SIG to $22; solid walnut
and mahogany wardrobes for one-half factory
prices; G. eat mirrors fol- quarter cost; beau
tiful bookcases, desks, office chairs, up
holstered chairs, easy chairs, rockers
lounges, in fact, everything wanted
in or sbout the house; yes, and
another lot of that hose, from the poorest in
the market to the best all selling on the Red
Rice plan, cheap, cheap for cash. Yes, and we
shall surely have another carload of that mat
ting in this week. Red Rice probably sells
more mating than all other houses in Los An
geles combined; reason we undersell them, the
reason that we buy cheaper; the reason we buy
cheaper, Is we buy large lots, and sell SO much.
we can sell on less margin Selling for cash
exclusively we have no bad bills to charge up
to good customers. Customers thousands upon
thous ands of people have testified their glad
ness at having found Red Rice's Bazaar, 143
and 145 s. Mainsst.
If you haven't visited it lately, kindly take a
OOk in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

east during the past year. A single
farmer in this county had seven hundred
acres in spuds. That is one hundred
and ten acres more than Porter's mis-
enumeration gives to these states. This
official liar says that Washington, Ore
gon and California had only one hun.
dred and ten acres in asparagus last
year. There were more than that num-
ber of acres devoted to this delicious
vegetable in the neighborhoodof Alviso
alone. And so of the whole mass of
rot that is dignified by the
name OF statistics. The fool
killer must have had urgent duties
elsewhere when the incompetents
who were doing this wretchedly
bungled work were around. The Pacific
coast members of congress ought, in the
interest Of truth, if for no other motive,
to demand the suppression of this
wretched apology for a census. The
government has no right to permit Por-
ter or any other man to libel whole
section. 1t is unfair to the coast and
misleading to the multitudes who would
like to take up their residence here.
The folly and absurdity of this branch
of the work OF the census prove what q
miserable travesty on truth and misrep-
resentation of the business status, popu-
lation and wealth of the United States
that work, when completed, will be. 1t
is pervaded by the spirit of Ananias and
Sapphira and ought to be consigned to
the archives OF the Sazarac club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

ACCORDING to the latest itinerary OF
the presidents visit he will honor Los
Angeles with precisely ten hours, arriv-
ing here at p. m. and leaving at a.
m. 1t is somewhat singular circum-
stance that any public visit of any kind
is arranged on precisely such lines.
Some occult influence is at work to side
track the second city on the Pacific
coast, at least as far as the authorities at
Washington are concerned. There IS
not village of one-twentieth part of
our inhabitants that does not WELD more
influence at the capital city of the ma
tion than we do. What does the big
Republican majority of this county
amount to? Why not try a change, and
replace it by big Democratic majority ?
It certainly would not do any harm to
try play on the other alley, to use a
sporting term.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

Our dispatches today contain spicy
letter from Mr.. Cheyney, the superin-
tendent of public instruction Of Arizona,
to Mr.. Morgan, the commissioner OF
Indian affairs, who wishes to bring
about co-education of the whites and
Indians in that territory. 1t will repay
reading. Mr.. Morgan is crank, and
an offensive crank. He sent a circular
to the principals of two hundred schools
of the territory broaching the PROPOSE
tion, of whom only thirty-five replied,
twenty-nine in the negative and only
six in the affirmative. 1t would be a
capital thing, though probably such an
event is out of the question, if this fell
low Morgan could be made to learn lit
tie common sense,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

A fine audience attended the Illinois
social Tuesday evening, and enjoyed the
excellent programme. After several
splendid instrumental selections by
Professor Gardner and daughter, Mr..
w. w. Wilson (Hon. Jethro Hitchup),
prominent citizen of Riverside, deliv.
cred dissertation on reading, which
comprised numerous quotations from
distinguished poets, living and dead.
Also humorous anecdotes, illustrations,
impersonations, limitations OF foreign
and negro dialects, etc.. etc., the whole
making an entertainment OF rare merit.
The speaker touched, with a master
hand, the various emotions of the
human heart, as he is equally good in
the ludicrous and pathetic. Altogether
it was splendid and well received.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

WE WILL just intimate to the taxpay-
ers of Los Angeles county that, under
the head of Aaron Smith, there is a
great deal of room for investigation.
The HERALD will apply itself to that
work with its customary fearlessness
and directness. Nobody who knows the
ingenious and oleaginous Aaron, but
knows that the only thing he would
disdain to carry off, if permitted by the
sanction of an official body, is stove so
hot that it would burn his fingers.
There are not wanting number of quid
nuncs who do not scruple to say that
Aaron is tolerated so long about the
county courthouse, because he knows
thing or two, which, if ventilated, would
not place the board in an enviable light
that, in other words, there have been
ways that were dark, and tricks that
were not vain in our county affairs, as
to which the ingenious and oleaginous
Aaron aforesaid knows all the ins and
outs. Meanwhile, we commend our
readers to an article which appears in
our local columns, the true inwardness
of which we shall endeavor to discover.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

A HERALD reporter was yesterday
passing along Main street, near Third,
when he was attracted by some strange
locking articles hanging in front of a
store which few days before had been
vacant. The articles in question proved
to be some Indian arms and fur gar
ments from Alaska, belonging to Cap
tain Chittenden's collection of curiosi-
ties, gathered in his explorations among
the North American Indians and the
ruins left by prehistoric tribes. The
collection contains over five hundred OBJ
jects of interest, and is practically above
price. The captain hopes by exhibiting
these curiosities to obtain money to con-
tinue his explorations in Southern Ari-
zona this coming fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1891.
Mr.. RICHARD KERENs, at present 0

Mr.. RICHARD KERENs, at present on
visit to Los Angeles, and one of the st.
Louis promoters of the Terminal rail-
way, the dispatches inform us, has been
appointed one of the commissioners OF
the Internationalr railway, the outgrowth
of the Pan American congress. 1t will
be remembered that the first surveying
party of this enterprise started for
Ecuador some days ago.