davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
Morphine on the Race Tracl

IRE latest diabollsm on tho race trac,,.
= lle use OF the hypodermic needle. n,
seems mat some men who have had ~
entfee OF the best tracks lately have mar
aged 10 inject morphine in o horses tbat
,ney wanted to disable temporarily. Tbev
nave done 1t without cit ns fuspIc,o,
ny nldtng the injection needle IN ono
naha and seeming to slap the horses on ON
I'M. me outtoeks with some n turaI remark .s
here 5 the horse To- my money" Tbs
lug 'aNeS effect in ha'f an hour. and the
morse goes around the track with his head
uo"n' me wreck OF his former self. II
not 700 ire uently done it does not harm,
'hr animals IN, Y. Sun, ""'"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
CHAPTER XXX.


-A~A'OA'NA III lEMP's
bea rice's letter, after having been De
FUSED and commented upon by The Tai
oe1.s, was sent on 10 Frank Carruthers.
noie rom Herbert was inc,osed with II.
aou VIII see'-he wrote-'that this
letter IS as unsatisfacto y as its pre- eces-
sV's. gives US absolutely no inform
alioii as 10 where she Is or why she left
U.S. NOW that we are assured of her he
ing well, and we suppose. safe orr fool.
ing ABOUT hcr pro onged and unex planned
absence is more than regret-it il in fact
serious annoyance. We find II ouite a
strain 10 answer inquiries about her with
III contradicting one another
Naturally the envelope which bore Her.
pert handwriting was the first opened
by Carruthers, and of oourse be Rad
Bea;rlce's letter before he read Herbert,s
BY and by he turned to see what else
rate had brought him.
Carruthers found among other letters
J ~ "uuressed IN woman's hand writing.
~ nau Deen sent to Oxford and at Oxford
i,e-uirected % London. He opened it care
'sssiy ana FOUND 1t contained a half sheet
y, mote-paper' ON which was written: IRE
.i .onloer your promise. Wait; oh, be pa
tent and wait.r +"
,"on eie Hote which he had crumDled
up ana TO sed away; he spread it out and
READ lt again. He found, moreover. that
!. ha1 been written on ! aper similar to
nat used by Beatrice, and upon turning
IL over ne saw on the back a few words in
pencil. They we're written so family that
~ FAD to carry he ncte to strong LIGHT
III order 10 decipher them
Inc words were Madonna di Temni
ahu 10 the best of his belief, as the experts |
say when giving evidence, TIE handwrit. |
ing was Beatrice's.
hat aid the words mean, and how fas-
would they aid him In finding Yeatrice5 |
, !, soon settled in his mind that Madonna
u Temp must be the name of a picture
out what picture? Where was It f. he
'ound? "' ~ ~ DC
FRANK knew nothing about art bimself
'ut ne mad FRIEND Mr. Burnett who
vas one OF the inner circle of ar. worsbin-
'ers and a recognized authority. and r.
im lie went for information
a Ter considerable desultory talk ON sinh
ects very remote from the object of tho
lsit, Carruthers said: -0
10 you know any picture called the ;;
ladonna di Templ?N '''o
After further parleying, Carrutbers {
armed that the famous picture was in a [
ailery III Munich, and hastily leaving {
Is IT end repaired to his hotel and at :
ice made preparations to go 10 that city,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

Market gardening has ADVANTAGES
Whica are attached to some other 90.
equations 1t is very healthy occu-
pa1loni 1t can be carried on unon n
comparatively small scale. if need be
without hopelessly handicappino tbe
S Smances OF success part of the pro-
uuce grown can be eaten by the
grower so that some portion of n
llVlhg Is assured while trade is carried
oni and above all, it is honest and
manly But we would warn all such
as nave had no experience in this
calling that it is not business at
which any one may gain a livelihood
y, ,lttle cost in the way of labor.
Colman's Rural World
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

My dear friend, said J. f. Nissley a,
the Kansas Dairy Association, If you look
upon dairying as a secondary matter, as
slide issue, get out of it; you will do more
harm than good
Overproductionl There may be at times
an overproduction of grease and poor but
ter, but have no fear that there ever will
be too much of that nice, sweet, full-ha-
vored, rosy butter. Never
Cheese making has been supposed to be-
a very simple thing said D. M. Mcpherson
before New York state Farmers Institute.
My experience of twenty -one wears has
taught me that it is very difficult thing.
1t is almost impossible to control results
and to make cheese such as is wanted. As
result we have great deal of cheese Of
bad flavor and short lived
Any discovery which would enable lis To
determine the exact amount of moisture
would be boon to cheese makers AS
shown with the hot iron, the curd should
contain 4S per cent of moisture when there
are fine threads on the iron. When taken
from the press the cheese should have 3S
per cent. of moisture and when well cured
90 per cent An excess of moisture, tends,
to carry on fermentation; a reduction to
lessen it,
There are two strong reasons why butter
should be brine-salted while it is in the
granular condition. First, that the infiu- |
ence of the salt may disengage the Gaseous |
matter from the fat, so that it can be east
~ washed out; and second that the gran
ules OF butter may be enveloped In strong
prime and the sailing nearly done, so that
Tar less working of the butter will be ne
that. d.
Gaseous matter left in it. and
ne salt Is all to be worked through it, to
make 1t as evenly distributed through the
mass as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

ESsLisHMEN are wont to say. when
things in this blooming country don't
SUIT Them, "but we do things differ
emily In England, don't you knowpn
An illustration of the fact may be
found In the chair stalls of the Lincoln
cathedral. Workmen commenced about
the year 1400 to put them in. but no
'neir pay was not forthcoming they
quit the job, and no further progress
was made until recently. when the
dean and chapter called for estimates
rom wood carvers for finishing the
work. We hardly ever do THINGS in
that fashion over here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
QUEEN OF wAsHEpu,~.-
"'oh and Powerful Corporate, =.
Annual SovereIe,

Corporation -.
Annual Sovereign.
The washerwomen of Part.
rich and powerful Corporate, - 'o'r
once a year they enjoy n ~,
,rolio- Long before the great sp ~
Mi-Careme dawns they have b.,a aay
electlons chosen their costu, NV ns'|
ranged their order of processioS y
decided whore they will ho ,IaOl !, "
evening revel. o'u lh&|
In each quarter OF Paris thu
'iavoir," or public wash-horss
along the river Seine there ~ NJ
many others. In these thirty or r0 ), sls
establishments there are also NV, u'''
bust types of feminine beantv y y
woman who wishes to become H. aug
Oh Inc town can do it most etfeot,. y,
oy getting the nomination of .N ua'lI
OF the Washerwomen" for the ss Sues
The pageant generally represss ssOa
strange mixture of pagan mvtho,s
and medieval splendor. '''0lOgy
There are S3, 600 women in tbo
poration vi washerwomen. So ~ W.
hight honor to be chosen their on s ~
ana to have absolute power over t nse'
II only for one day. A'a
Mile. Siccard, this years oues,
splendid brunette, 26 years old, WIKI
profile worthy an antique statua 4
venus and bust of almost 40 49,.
size as that of the great statue ~ H
republic, near which she was crovaa, ",
the other day. She was the unanina'
choice of the women in all the psI
lavoirs. In the procession she rod y
a great coach garnished from tor 0 ~
bottom with camelias and drapcd y,@
red velvet sown in golden stars Tha
coach was drawn by four magnisc.s.
white horses. -'''u'
crowned with a golden diadeu
iressed in cream colored satin oo--
With golden embroideries, the beant sha
'lanchisseuse perhaps fancied az ,ha
ode enthroned on her coach past th bs
hundreds of thousands of lauubirs
artisans, that she was indeed o,aa.
But that did not hinder her foS.
aklng her usual place next mornina
the wash-house and attending 10 be,
usiness as usual
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

"A black gown is always in good taste.
anu may be worn anywere excent r. q
weualng, where it is supposed to bring
bad luck to the bride. e
"A very nice dessert is made of N
iher1ngue custard and bananas. Slice the
anas and stir them in the custard inst
oeore taking off the range.
Ioothache can generally be cured i'm.
medlately by putting small piece of cot
ION saturated with strong amonia into tho
hollow OF the affected tooth.
When your face and ears burn so terri-
Diy, battle them in very hot water. as hot
us you can bear This will be more ant IN
COOL tnem than any cold application.
when the carpet has been soiled nv ;nL
instantly apply blotting paper, then milk
'hen plotting paper, and SO on until tba
spot Is out, as it will be- Don't rub
DIR. John Hunter was an enthusiastic nd
vocate for the apple cure for cont IN
stead OF wine and rare roast beef ba on
joined upon his equity patients the imnort-
ance OF the free use of apples.
Streaming the face at night over . ho-,
Vi very not water and then bathing II In
very cold water is a simple mathod ., ~ ~
ing it Russian bath, and will tend ~
make the skin whittier and smoother al
firmer. ana
Inc smell of paint may be taken auo
oy closing up the room and setting in the
center of it pan of lighted cbarco.I . on
which has been thrown some juniper her, A..
, 'r niaht Leave ave, this in room for day and
night, when the smell of the paint vii
% gone Some persons prefer a nail 81
u va, IN which handful of hay is soak.
dor 81 fais Is also effectual in removing the
uor OF tobacco smoke from a room. ' t
nood housekeeping: Sheets, pillowcases $
and napkins should not be- t
~ o hue , until they have first been shrunk
II, put before the shrinking process each I
/, ne should be made into its proper length +
/, .nis is done they will always fold evenly
men lroned, which is not the case n mad. >
without shrinking, or if shrunken in L
r sae piece and then made into proper .,
Myths Sheets and pillowcases should be Ii
I'm by thread; tablecloths and nsns,;ue G.
ouid be cut by thread. A-A'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

AN rnglish correspondent advises TINT
Yea leaves IN pan of water he ten, g..
drinking places for bees p' ior
NO soil is ever as fully supplied with
plant food as it might be. The richas.
leha naturally viii show the effect Of tho
manure Vi tne
,ha ..n poultry as with everything else on
70 o' sa ,n' u. mere is always an opportunity
20 s ,i.. az good prices fowls or eggs that are
offering. o'"ors are
4. ns pest treatment for young orchards
,s " nosp ,ne surface OF the ground NAL
"" s"a clean II while the orchard i,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

1T has been seriously objected from
time to time with regard to our
Tour years presidential term that its
shortness is distinct disadvantage
because OF the opportunity 1t affords
ior an exciting and wearing campaign
30 Often And now that 1t is said with
some show of probability that the next
struggle Is to occupy half-year. to
say nothing of the less formal but
scarcely less interesting proceedings
In the months before the nominating
convention, we may look forward with
not little apprehensive WEAKNESS TO
1892. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

NO MATTER how men may view the
present aspect in the Uni ted States no
nation on the globe can begin to COM
pare with us in general content, and at
ieast reasonable prosperity; and that
mind must be sadly and duly depressed
mat can not see much of hopefulness
IN our future, near and distant. Ex-
'ravagance' however does exist fed
eral' state, municipal, and individual.
ana The press OF all shades should in
cessantly urge its diminution and cor
rection.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
The foreign steamship comnar,..

The foreign steamship companies d.
mol IKE TO be held to the law which
requires them to return whence thew
came those immigrants who from dis
ease or other causes have to be sent
back when they arrive here This
law is however, necessary, to prevent
TINS country being made the dumping
ground for the scum OF Europe, and II
foreign steamship companies will NOT
obey it. they can be refused admission
70 American ports. II obliged TO take
back those who are plainly sent here
TO be good radiance to their native
and the masters Of steamships will bs
ners careful who they bring over
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

HE judge should be empowered TO
stay proceedings II he thinks there is
any merit whatever in the application;
ont on the other hand he should be
authorized to refuse such a stay wher-
ever it is clear that the application
has no sufficient basis either in the
law or the facts, and is made solely for
purposes of delay
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
concluded to Wait

MISS Pumper-How did it happen
MISS Grasper that your nuptials were
ueterredY Your wedding was fixed for
last month, wasn't itp ~ i''
MISS Grasper-Yes but you see +
happened Just the day before to read
Gu an ar'lcie ABOUT 1.-The coming billion
are so l dismissed the other fellow
ier oe'oh Cour-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

HERE has been and is intolerance
IN the church, but no more bitter than
that felt by its enemies. There has
been bloodshed in the name of what
men deemed the truth, but there is a
spirit in the words of some OF those
VINO are now assailing the creeds
which shows that were the world
lew years younger and had they the
power, there might be an INCLUSION of
disbelief.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
feedlng Hogs For Lean Meats.

IL Is cheaper TO produce meat that
contains a large proportion of lean
win the fat than to fatten a HOG tn
such condition as to fit II ONLY for
the production of lard, and il is n fact
That feeding for lean meat a greater
weight OF carcass is secured, and at no
more expense than in producing an ex-
cess OF fat. This is explained bv
reason OF the fact that when an animal
Is given food containing the elements
Oh growth Of bone and muscle as well
as OF rat the condition of the animal
Is sustained in manner to permit
more perfect digestion and assimilo-
'ion' and greater proportion for the
support OF the system of the nutritious
elements that are required, and which
are more evenly distributed through
the BODY instead of the semi-diseased
condition produced when corn is oiven |
as an exclusive diet.
Hence the farmer who diminishes
the ration of corn allowing but n nor
tion only, substituting therefor bran
milk and clover-cut fine
and scalded-will have his hogs LARGER
heavier, healthier and of better quality
OF hesh than from corn. While giving
Cne advantages of systematic method
OF feeding for the best results in nro-
1uclng the heaviest pork, the fact that
prime lard brings a price that makes
U desirable on the part of the farmer
% have his hogs fat. it must be admit
ed that 1t is serious obstacle in the
way when lean meat is advocated. hut
ne lean is simply interspersed with
ne 1at 1t must be admitted that IT, is a
erlous obstacle in the way when lean {
neat is advocated, but the lean is
IMPLY interspersed with the fat. and
ne greater increase from the variety
| LII iood az does not diminish the supply Of a
lrd. The farmer will find that on Y
lose portions of the carcass from
men the lard is produced but little ;,
lncrence will be observed, and the \
og Will be much more valuable as b
hoie'-Philadelphia Record,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

IHE English are welded to their
opium ldol, as q matter OF revenue.
Inc English conscience is convenient
~ quiet, when its activity threatens to
interfere with the national pocket, and
'ne engaging in the demoralizing and
ruinous opium trade has always been
a profit to the British treasury and the
british merchant The Chinese know
what 1t has meant to them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
CHAPTER XVIII

neatrlce was at Munich. She nevs,
quite knew what induced her IN cboosa
the capital of Bavaria for her ro nuose
place She liked on Germany for varians
reasons. She had that feeling Wills
Justly or unjustly is common TO nos,
Englsh people, that an Unprotected as
no. unattractive woman is more fres fr on"
annoyance in German than in n Frau.
eown. She also fancied she knew ,ba
French. ma" she Knew
v,5n as 'ne party had left BlacStown pro.
aea win no travelling indispensables
savep. tne most important of ali, money,
A"n' purchases had to be madg In Lon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

LIE railroad tariff of this country
has been reduced steadily until, &C.
cording to the Duke of Marlborough.
~ is only third OF the English. This
does not mean that Cur railroad tariffs
are everything they ought to be even
on the average. Nor, because our
railroads pay wages twice as high rs
the English, does 1t follow that wages
are nigh enough on American rail-
roads,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

HERE Is truth which is seldom
luiiy realized, that the presence of
iraterRal goodwill not only helps to ad-
JUST oinculties but prevent their occur
renee Fraternal goodwill shows men
not only how to deal with conflicting
interests, but how to make them
IDENTICAL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
Livestock Notes.


If you want to improve stock TO the he's
advantage, stick to one breed.
Water as hot as the hand can bear it, /,
one OF TIE best remedies for caked udder
In many cases it is the careessly kan
DarD wire fences on which the stock in1ure
themselves
The products must be fed to stock In
such way as to secure the best gain AT
the lowest cost.
A sandy loan is the best in which 10
grow root crops, and with clean cultivation
good yield can be secured.
A moderately quick walk, either when
under load or empty, is less tiresome ON
horse than very slow pace.
Much loss often occurs in keeping foo
much stock, especially of those that seem
TO eat all that they can get without apv
appreciable gain.
All things considered, the best time for
dehorn1ng is when the calves are but two
or three weeks old, when the horns have
just started to grow.
The general cheapness and abundance
OF corn has made it the chief food for boos
young and old, and in many cases maL;nr
II too exclusive food has in reality bean
detrimental 'oon
DO not invest too largely in new FORAGE
crops. Corn is hard to excel for this pnr-
pose. pun
Growing pigs should be kept in a good |
condition. From different causes the sun-
ply In many localities is below the aver
age and prospects are good for better
prices in the fall. e'
Inc best profit with sheep is secured bv
keeping whatever number the farm CO.,,
carry to the best advantage, and keen
mem all of the time rather than in buvinr
n and selling out e
Wmie there are several breeds of borsss
ma CATTLE yet as rule, at least with the
ne average farmer, the better plan ia tn
'niy keep one breed, taking all reasonable
are to improve as much as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

GERMANY is building up CONNER
olal marine faster than any other ma
ZION just now. She is contesting with
England for the carrying trade OF the
North Sea- and is reaching out to India
and South America with new lines of
steamers. All this goes to show that
Germany cannot afford to go to war
at present unless she can't help it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

JUSTICE is not postponed; a perfect
equity adjusts its balance in al, parts
VI me- Every secret is told, every
'rime Is punished, every virtue re-
warded, every wrong redrossed in
silence and in certainty.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

FAMILY history is history dramatic
cd. IL has been said that the obscur-
est individual life, II truthfully writ
ten' would surpass any romance. and
tnis is true OF the obscurest family's
life All families are equally ancient,
on earth individual immortality is
represented in the undying life ~
every family; it requires the life OF a
family to round out the events ipdi-
viduals find so out of joipt. The cloud
tnat overwhelmed the wayfarer of one
generation. for his successor floats into
light.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
Violent Exerc,.o

mrs YRS, De Style; Good morri,n
I : i,.i NIUE dear! How is your mamma 81
Little Miss De Fashion: Nina
she n zee, neeiing very well to-day. guess
, was ut tn opera last av.ss, sesa
'auss she's awfully hoar.e,n "s'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

An elderly New Yorker, whose buy-
res, ness takes him to Europe twice a ye-r
Always makes special contract wit;,
0,'e steamship company that If he
should die on the voyage his BODY Is
not to be buried at sea-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
No Use In II

There have been 400 systems d.
vlsea Tor perfecting the memory and
and IT is Just as easy to forget wbat
one wants to remember and TO remar, nov
Oer "ha' one wants to forget as It ever
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

starting the owner feels that he must usc
the land for some productive crop, it should
be some hoed crop that requires clean cult
walton.
New York farmer puts his clovor hay
in the NOV, alternating a layer Of the
clover with layer of oat straw. The oat
straw thus has the flavor of the hay i'm
parted to it, and while it, of course, con-
tains no more nutriment than formerly, it
smells and tastes better, and the sheen
that are fed upon it eat it all up clean.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

him more than Of all. Vi
AT TINS luncture Beatrice broke dow,
Just as she had broken down when sha
refused Franks love. She laid her ba ~
on the table and sobbed bitterly saroh
Ielurhing from posting her letter fonnd
her So and of course knelt beside bar
cried with her, and othed her.
cannot live this lifel" sob,ed Bea-
rice. II cannot live It loneer,n
my pretty dear. my poor darl,ng,,,
sara the woman, her hard features trans-
cured by pity, and smoothing the airiss
done. "iSh' nave
-, l can bear II no longer, " said Beatrice
VIII write and tell them nil ToI |
neui now have been wronged-b w |
ave wronged them. No" she exclaimed
Itartlng to her feet, ~ cannot do ~
mere must be other means. He Is NJ az
enary. Oh, | will give him all If no will
eep silent and leave me In peace~lea~a
ne and the boy in reace.
Let me go to England and see him -
nol" Beatrice started AZ the lido,
eS. Lei me 90. He is ~,
IAN out he can do me no harm. on n,,.
ear mistress, let me 90. can hear VIA,
wants make him promise and mt mar
'wn IN writing. Let me do this for ,.,'r
y GEAR by the love ! bear you ask 4, >
How could you find himeH ~
lie is sure to he in London. II No,
ere ihose who can tell me where 20
", " nun y, Gay may go. Let me 60 to- ,
Beatrice unused. After all the speoss I,
N did not seem so absurd. Sarahs - /,
no means TOOL She could travel To I
s'ahu alone perfectly well. She could .
NY, wnsl tnls man asked now. WHY d
,uld she not let her go9 y
,',S ",',er seemed ON thorns OF sus- ii
use. Say | may 60 - she whIsnersJ !,
4 VIII think viii tell YOU by and !,