davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
EXERCISE THE COLT.
But In Doing So Exercise Care and Jude
ment Also.

nos hn Doing 80 Exercise Care and Judg-
ment Also.
In prescribing exercise for the Young
colt there is an opportunity for dis
play Of good Judgment on the part of
the breeder. The effect of too much Is
equally serious, and it is certainly easier
to overdo it than to give too little. The
proper method of exercising colts for
speed and early maturity is to begin on
the foal OF two months. Halter-break
and lead him up and down the field at
his best trotting gait for ten minutes
at time twice a day without
interruption. Keep him on the
turf, and never continue the ex-
ercise long enough to tire him.
Make the distance short, stop-
ping to let him blow and rest a
little every few minutes, but lenethen
the distance and time from month to
month. The ability to trot fast, saws
the American Horse Monthly. is nm
questionably hereditary, and 1t Is
equally certain that the trait can he
educated and augmented. A foal
treated in this way is being educated to
trot' and is having his health, growth,
strength and early maturity promoted
at the same time. A foal left to him
SELF will race and chase all over the
field, and will get lots of exercise.
out when given and regulated arti.
heally, will produce results far greater
and quicker than by the natur-
al process. The bones. ligaments, ten.
dons and muscles acquire size and
strength far ahead of their years, and
when generous allowance Of nutri-
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
Don't Neglect the c..

The majority of our sorth.
are large enough to justify H. H. y ~.
OF ample acreage to grasses wissas.' I'M M
pairing the areas to be devoted Az /.
ton and the grains. But tbs N. 4 \ y
should not think that he can ~. ,s' I
with the grasses by putting thss ~ I
his poorest soils. For meadow NJ
especially, a good low alluyial |. &
and until the grass has obtair'. !
good foothold all weeds and ,. ss..'
matter must be kept well extsrm;...s
1t is not without interest b ,,.' y.
that many of the old cotton Dlsn.s,s.l
OF the south are now given pn s {
tirely to grasses, and the owns,. Y
reaping far larger returns 4.
the hay products than -
ever obtained in the cotton and s,s' u
culture. Some owners Of Georv;s 4.
Alabama lands are making fortnpn !.
OF bermuda grass turned into &
while others are doing the same If,
with the despised johnson grass 81
years ago the owner of fine diam
tion in Central Georgia, whose SsI
were being taken with the Berma
grass, sold the place at sacrifice
the conclusion that his lands y,
ruined beyond redemption. In Il,
years time the purchasers had i
Bermuna hay enough from Iii
meadows to pay for the entire purcAs
There is no necessity for the south
porting from other regions sinI
pound of hay as long as she has
Bermuda and johnson grasses. Son
ern Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
Picking a Mate,

Mrs. de Smythe-And what became
oil that pretty Miss Standish | met at
your country place some seasons arop
Mrs. Bullion Brown-Why, haven't
you heard? She went as missionary
70 China, and now she's engaged TO
marry Chinese mandolin.--Puck,
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22

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The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22
"A sunerfieial readinn al d. nsl,. !.

A superficial reading of the Bible Is
as injurious as is hasty eating of ones
meals-dyspepsia results in both cases.
AS the physical dyspeptic eructates gas.
so does the spiritual dyspeptfc belch
forth folly. 'Tis better to be mighty in
the scriptures than eloquent about
them
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22

Almost Christian is Il lieah,
who thought himself religious tcause
he had gotten q priest lBto In fesss,-
Aeury smith,
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-22

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The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
Tho street skirt IL shortened.

just at present ome are looking
for q photographer who can invent n
name bad enough to At the man who
lever steps anywhere else when there
Ia o train Of a gown handy, for though
the street skirt is shorter the house
dress moro than makes up for it in
added length. The difference between
the trained bell skirt of tho summer
and the cathedral train we are called
upon to wear at present is apparent to
the study of any gown Of striped mate
rial Instead of the stripes meeting in
angles all the way up the back, by the
skillful insertion of cores, which do not
extend all the way to the belt, the
stripes are made to slope in ut the top
and flare out at the bottom with grace
full effect The idea finds expression in
o dinner dress of Marie Antoinctte bro
cade, white, with broad stripes of flow
ers in the old fashioned colors. The
stripes II counted at the waist line
would not equal those appearing at the
edge of the train. Broad rufies of
black velvet lined with bright green
are fulled over the shoulder and slopcd
into q jacket-like effect both in the
back and front The jacket is laced
together ut the back with velvet cords.
Chicago Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
Dropped From ExAaust,on.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. a6.-The fresh
cts hemmed q party Of miners in in the
mountains east Of Snolsomish and on
account of their exhausted condition
they were unable to get to the trans
port and obtain a new supply Of food,
Keit and Ellingston, two of the party,
are the emily ones OF fifty who started
for Snokomish four days ago to get in.
The others dropped along the route
from sheer exhaustion and want Of food
and II il feared they r lost In the
woods. The survivors had scarcely any
clothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
No special GrIevance.

CmcAeo. Nov. sA.-Committees rep
resenting the conductors and brakemen
Of the Illinois Central Co are In the
city comforting with General Superin.
tandent Sullivan. 1t II understood
that tho employees have no special
grievance. and that the principal OBJ
ject of the conference Is 70 devise Q
plan to regulate the schedule move.
msnt Of local freight trains 20 a to
squaiins the leagth of the runs, Vce
President Harshan says that slight
changes In the schedule Of wages may
also be made, but they will be more II
the nature Of adjustment than N In
srsass a psy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
MILITARY POWER OF CHINA.

-
About 100000 Men Available. 100000
Being Armed with Latest Improved
Rincs.
The possibilities OF China as n mill
tary power have hardly been considered
by the western nations. II has been
vaguely realized that China might some
day become a menace to any power that
offended her II what may be called the
national militia" Of that country
should ever be turned into trained
troops. a nation of 800, 600, 900 or 400,-
900, 900 people should have 90, 900, 900 or
25, 000, 900 able bodied men In the prime
Of condition for military service. With
such q force Us this China would be an
antagonist that no nation would attack.
While the fact that China possesses this
enormous mass Of the raw material of
soldiery has been understood, the in
efficiency of the government and the
absurd showing heretofore made by ats
armies have spread the idea that China
would not have to be rcckoned with as
q military power in the life of any man
now living. Recent reports, however,
indicate that there has been q change
In the Chinese armies. While no at
tempt has been made to develop the
strength Of the national militia, the
regular army has been partly rcmodcled
and made an effective force. European
md American officers have been en-
ployed, western tactics have been
taught, strict military discipline en-
forced and the equipment of the troops
altered TO the European style. The
rearmamcnt of the troops with the
latest improved rifles is now in progress,
and already n force of 10000 men is
fully equipped and ready for service.
The Chinese army is, all told, but
about COO, 900 men, and the larger por-
ton Of these have not yet been reached
In the system Of army reform. But tho
fact that the Transformation has pro-
cecded thus far and is still going on
shows that China has realized her de-
ficiencies and is anxious to remedy
them. The fact may mean much TO the
world. The Chinese are good soldiers
when properly trained and led. Tho
work of Ward and Gordon in the Taip-
ing rebellion shows that. The expert
.nce Of San Francisco with the high
binders confirms the statements of Cor
don that they have n desperate courage
that can be turned to good account II
they have confidence in their leaders.
But 1t remains to be seen whether the
government has the strength to make
its army strong. Corruption and inof-
iaciency arc its ruling traits, and these
are fatal to ap army II they are found
In the army administration. II Euro
pean methods are followed China may
In ten years have a disciplined force to
compare with the armies Of Europe.
Yet, ven with the progress that has
been made and the greater progress
that may be made in the future. China
will not be feared until she proves In
armed conflict that she has thrown
oriental administrative and military
faults behind her for the methods of
the 'foreign devila"-San Francisco
| Examiner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
That's tho Way He Felt.

Gus DE, Smith-How do you like your
new horse, Miss Fanny?
Fair Equestrienne-He does not ride
as easy rs l expected. He tugs at the
bits and acts as II he wanted to run
run away with me.
Gus De SMITH don't blame him; II !
had his chances I'd do it, too.-Texas
Siftings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
Three I,ics.lns. In Ono.

A triplet Of benefits is comprised In tho
single word-vigor. This implies good np-
petite, sound sleep, the power 10 digest.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters cndows an en-.
feebled system with vigor. 1t i~nsures di.
gestion, helps nightly rcpose, and increases
zest for tho food 1t enables tho system "a
assimilato. 1t is potent In malaria, consti
rheumatism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02

DIsApPoISriNa-"IIow did that tn mine
YOU discovered pan outr' ut was n fiat
failure. 1t proved to he only the grave OF u
Harlem goat"-N. Y. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02

A SUCCESSFUL chase OF the ideal often
helps us amazingly in catching up with the
material Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-02
1Ev

v01l4Q h41u Learn Tclegrnphy and Railroad
tVVWu UsIN Agents Rusineas here. and secure
good sltnetions. Write J. u. NkowN, sedaiia, No.
epSAnR rus pArkR even u@s ys vtsN
The advocate., 1892-02-10

Continued on eleventh pOOs.)
The advocate., 1892-06-29

Versa until the country Is redeemed from
a thraldom worse than any former slavery
known on this continent.
4. We pledge equal justice to all men,
and the sacred honor Of the blue and the
gray, that we will guarantee protection
to the black man, the red man, and every
class Of our citizens In this land of
liberty.
5. That we will never cease to make
war on everything that tends to destroy
the government of 1776, and that we will
sacrifice our lives, If need be, to restore
our government to It's original purity.
6. We call on all who wore the blue
and the gray, and their sons, to join us
In this peace party.
"Blessed are the peace makers for they
shall be called the children of God"
W. F. SMITH, Flovills, Ga.
w. M. GooDNER, Larned, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-06-29

better American citizen than her He re-
minds me the good old Democrat up In the
backwoods who Is still voting for Jackson.
But this good, loyal Republican says:
J "Had he wv. A. Harris) been nominated
for his ability and credltable record as q
citizen OF Kansas since the war, there
would be no objection" Oh, well, then,
what is he crying about? AS l under
stand it, that Is just why he Oas nomin-
ated, and want to say right here to my
good Republican friend, that w. A. Har-
ris, OF Leavenworth county, Is the peer
Of any Democrat or Republican in the
state Of KsnVas to-day. Our Republican
friend cannot understand how the ex-
Union soldiers in the convention
could remain quietly in their
places and fail to protest, which ls
proof positive to me that he was not at
the convention, or he would have seen
that the ex-soldlers did not remain quietly
in their seats, but they bubbled and
boiled over and out Of their seats with
enthusiasm, and nominated w. A. Harris
by acclamation. Isuppose our good Re-
publican friend will say the ;ex-soldlers
were not loyal lin doing such naughty
thing, but l guess in the war he was like
he was in Wlchita--he wasnt in IL.
He has been tutored by his good Re-
publican friends. would like to say
here that my first vote was for honest
old Abe, and | continued TO vote the Re-
publican ticket up to the fall Of 1890,
when | gave it to the Alliance party, and
/ have felt better ever since. would
advise all my Republican friends to try
1t, and this fall If l live / will cast my
vote for the Peoples party, as believe,
as Lincoln said, "Keep near the people,
for they are most always right. Yours,
AN Ex.REPULIcAN.
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-06-29
REPUBLICANS WAVING THE BLOODY
SHIRT.


To the Editor Of The ADVOCATE.
l noticed an article In the Topeka Cap
itaI, supposed TO have been taken from q
little paper called the Emporia RepttbIi-
can. 1t begins by saying: 1.-TWO years
ago If any man had predicted that the
time was soon coming when candidate
for Office in the loyal state Of Kansas
would be successful in the nominating
convention Of any party on account of
his service In the rebel army, he would
have been laughed out Of the state. "
You will see, Mr.. Editor, w. A. Harris
was nominated because Of his service In
the rebel army; not because he is an
honorable gentleman, man Of ability,
and loyal citizen. Oh, no. It was be-
cause he was rebel, 30 the Republican
puts 1t. Does 1t occur to this good Re
publican that 1t has been about twenty
seven years since w. A. Harris was q
rebelY Does this Republican lmbecile
know that the war ls over? That to-day
J this same W. A. Harris Is as loyal and a
The advocate., 1892-06-29
RnacIaI Notlcn.

Parties goin = TO the Omaha convention
by way of Kansas City, will bear In mind
that the Blossom House, opposite Union
depot, ls the favorite stopping place for
Alliance people. You will find your
friends there.
The advocate., 1892-06-29
Can't Cook as Mother Did!

How many young wifes heart has been saddened
by hearing the above remark And yet how often the
words rue especially when cake pastry biscuit are
in question The plain yet it is "like telling
secret"
Our mothers used and are using Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. They cannot be misled into using any
of the ammonia alum powders No dyspepsia no sal1ow
compexions, when mother did the cooking.
The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning says
New York paper which appear among those who work in
ammonia factories dscooraton of the and fore
head This gradually extends the face until the
pexion has stained botched and unsghty appearance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
of powder that contains the whites of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
The advocate., 1892-06-29
Half Rates to Saratoga, N. Y, via B. q o
II. r.

HALF Rates TO Saratoga, N. T., via B. d o.
R. r.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
sell tickets to Saratoga Springs, New
York, on the occasion of the meeting Of
the National Educational association, for
one fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be on sale July 5th to 7th inclusive, and
will be valid to return until July 10Th in
elusive. All Baltimore & Ohio Vestibuled
express trains with Pullman sleeping
cars, pass through Washington. For full
Information as to rates, time Of trains,
and sleeping car accommodations, apply
to nearest Baltimore & Ohio agent, or L.
s. Allen, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, The Rookery, Chicago.
The advocate., 1892-06-29
q az THR ADYOCATR.

VIII you please publish the following
agreement" and request the reform press
generally throughout the country to
copy the same?
This agreement" would have made its
appearance sooner but for the fact that
we we're waiting for q cut representing
the blue and the gray shaking hands
across the chasm, but from some cause
up to the present moment the parties
who engaged to supply said cut have
failed to do SO.
Here is the agreement"
From AppomGtOG to st. Louis. The
PrtUate Soldiers Make Peace and Leave
the Brigadiers stu Fighting! Waiting
T'tUenty-seven Years for a Peace Con-
ference!
When Gen. Lee surrendered at Apo
matox he did not ask for anything but
protection and justice. Gen. Grant
pledged the honor of the Union army
that we should have 1t. The armies of
both north and south went home In good
faith to try and better their fortunes.
The leading officers, desiring to get In
Office, became politicians, and were soon
the tools Of the money power. The
money power saw its opportunity to get
control of the government by keeping
alive sectional anlmoslties. The two old
parties that fought the war were kept in
hostility, and the issues that had been
settled by the sword kept up as a bone
Of contention. Instead Of forming q new
party on new issues, as they should have
done, the politician north kept alive the
'scs.e crow" of the rebellion" while
the politician of the south held up the
"scare crow" of "nigger supremacy"
The private soldier and citizen plowed,
played the fool and let them run the
country into bankruptcy.
After twenty-seven years waiting for
their leaders to make peace, the "pri-
Yates" called peace conference to meet
in st. Louis and sign treaty, break down
sectional lines, bury all sectional strife
and blot out all the Rnimoslties engen-
dered by the war. The conference signed
the 'treaty of peace" and declared that
1t should be perpetual. A platform of
PRINCIPLES was adopted on which all Sec
tions could unite in the bonds of union.
"Now, let's shake across the bloody
chasm."
w. F. Smith, of Flovilla, Ga, who
served as q private in the Confederate
army, made apledge for the ex' Confeder-
ate soldiers agreeing to "psir off" with
the ex-Union soldiers In forming the
new party. And to his query, "Who will
be the first to grasp my extended hand"
w. NJ. Goodner, of Larned, Kan, who
served as private In the Union army,
made the first response In frsternal greet
ing, and they have entered into the fol-
lowing contract.
AGREEMENT.
In behalf of the ex-soldiers Of the late
war burying forever all spirit of sllena-
ton, we clasp hands across the bloody
chasm and swear eternal fidelity to each
other in q common cause, and struggle
against a common foe, namely, the
money power Of England and America.
We pledge:
l. To do all in our power to take our
respective states out of the column of
the old war parties, and place them In
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
AFFINITY M. e. CHURCH.

Rev. DIR. Vail's Christmas Discourse
A Special Musical service-Pretty
DecoratIons-The Evening Service.
Christmas WAS observed at Trinity II. E.
church with BETTING exercises. The audi
forum of the church was very prettily
trimmed. The pillars and choir were
trimmed with festoons of laurel, which
gave to the church very handsome sp-
psarance. The choir, under the direction
of Choirister George @. Stock. rendered a
very pleasing special Christmas musical
service as follows:
Chorus Daughters Of Zion ................N Maker
Choir, with solo by W. s. Brainerd.
Duet-Hark, the herald Angels Sing. Emerson
Mrs. Stock and Miss Woodruff.
Ghorus-aafk Burst Of Heavenly Music. DUN
Professor Ensign presided at thu organ.
The sermon was preached by the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Vail, on 'tChrist the desire of
all nations" from Haggni ii, 2: "The de-
sire of all nations shsll come" There
seems to be implanted in the hearts of all
men an instructive desire, a prophetic ex-
pectation of some great deliverer or Savior.
He gave number of historic illustrations
of the fact of this "desire of all nations"
The idea may take widely different forms,
put Lu6y All luulCht6 b COhmOn hUQ OlVlQ0
origin. The different persons and races
about the cradle of Bethlehem illustrates
the text. The shepherds. the msgi, the
people and even the king were interested
in the child Jesus. He had seen in the
Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem the
rnost wonderful collection of people of
every class and nation under The sun.
Men are drawn to Jesus Christ for many
reasons. DR.. Vail elaborated four of these.
I. He was a divine teacher and taught
truth not as a speculation but as a reality.
Never man taught like this mau the great
facts about God and the soul. II. He gave
the highest illustration of the moral and
spiritual possibilities of our humanity.
Ill He taught men how they might regain
their lost peace and harmony with God,
and he became himself the medium by
which the restoration could be realized
here and consummated hereafter. ". He
gave men the only true explanation of the
great mystery of our life and being in its
conflicts with sorrow.
We stand to proclaim the truth, that the
desire of all nations has come. We shall
know more and more of the meaning of
those words while life lasts. Now, they
are words of joy-Christ is Heavens great
best gift to men. Let us make our own
world the happier and better, by pouring
into it the wealth of our own faith and
love. Make the Christmas time to the
poor, the brightest, happiest time of all
year; and let Jesus Christ be the in
SEPARATION of your charities and your life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
WESTVILLE.
Death of Elihu MIX.


Elihu l. Mix of Westville died at his
Central avenue Saturday morning after
short illness. He was eighty-six years
old, and Is well-kuown in this city, having
spent much of his life here. He remained
in this city until he was eighteen years old
when he removed to New York and finally
went into firm of wholesale grocers,
where he remained for nearly twenty five
years.
In the meantime he had married the
daughter of Captain Barney who Is re-
membered by many New Haven citizens.
Mr.. Mix retired from the grocery bust
nest and took command of q vessel belong
ing to Captain Barney and started around
Cape Horn. The vessel was wrecked in
the straits of Magellan, and for several
months the party remained on the un-
hospitable shores of Patagonia before they
were finally taken home. During their
and he was named F. Magellan in remem-
brance of their experience.
Mr.. MIX returned to this city and took
up his residence on Elm street, where Cap
tain Barney lived with him for some time.
Captain Barney sent Mr.. Mix's Oldest
son to South America to look after his in
terests there, which consisted of farming
and mining. 1t Is said that this son was
killed while on the farm in South America.
Soon afterward Captain Barney died. He
left his estate to Mr.. Mix. MIR. Mix's wife
died and Mr.. Mix took up his residence in
Westville about fifteen years ago. Mr..
Mix was for many years vestryman in
Trinity church. He leaves two sons and
two daughters.
The funeral will occur Tuesday after
noon at Q o'clock.
T HIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob johnson Observe
the Anniversary of Their We'd
ding.
The thirty-third anniversary of the mar.
riage of Mr.. aRd Mrs. Jacob johnson was
celebrated yesterday. Mr.. johnson is the
senior member of johnson & Son, the
Church street clothiers. He ia we'll known
in this city as an old established clothier.
He has made q host of friends throughout
the city, who wish him a long life of hap
piness.
Among those who were present during
the day were large number of friends in
this city, and also guests from Bridgeport
and Waterbury.