davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-12

A king snake and n black snake had
lively fight near Chokee. Ca, short time
ago. The fight lasted about IS minutes ard
ended by the king snake swallowing the
BLACK snake.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
LADIESi LADIES'
LADIESI LADIEsi
r.n,rs, Jn,rs,
IL
WHAT YoU CAN DO WITH
IS PER MONTH
WE WANT EVERY LADY WHO WISHES TO IN
VEST IN REAL ESTATE To READ THIS
pRopoSIr,ox
AHOA N'iiiSN'
HOW Won NAV xEco,1E vE.r ESTATE
owSFp ~ WI. CIV - :, 80 80 - AsA-'-
o"NI" ~ AOOh- O"N hIuhi'
We have induced MR. FRANKLIN MOSS to
the beautiful Moss Tract
TO THE LADIES,
ONLY s5 CAsu as F1psrp.vurSr
ALI. LOTS 4Oxl35
PRICES RANGE FROM $3.50 TO $500 PER LoE
We have nothing to conceal and will give you
beyond any question the grandest offer ever pre-.
seHted u you along the oakland. San Leandro ana
a double track, making this property the most
100 sorD BLAST WEEK
lst The Moss Tract is the highest elevated piece
OF Land lying on this road between Oakland and San
% We resrsc,,n,,v so1,c,, Won % ,.s. an, r-,ces
we are ofrernS t,s 1-orTtr To- ,a c,yara vim
rnutstion-tieket to Oakland for - per month max
I'm Inc taxes are paid by the present owner until
' FA'' " paw i " ="
GA. r. -, ~
for con venience OF purehsserS - Jul '-'0'
% cn.steri new w, are now uhasr course
It, ''' UNIV" anu many h"Fs 10 lOi0N inihS-
10Th Inc AOss Tract commands fine view or
oaSiand, Alameda aud San LeandrO Bay. No sand
doms' bot every lot level aud ready build Hpon.
49,, y,,u. -. -.
IN, tn; :, bile the payment IS only IS per month
,II,ora. -, :, - ~ p.IN"eSe OF paying Ans
oore ~ '0' 60 any '''h7- iV>SeSslo" gwen d.
BEHALF or TINS TRACT IN SPACE
The morning call., 1892-08-12


PIE SURE AND READ THIS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
OFFERED IN THE FANNY DAVENPORT
TRACT.
FRONTS DIRECTLY ON SAN LEANpKo
ROAD.
THE GREATEST HIGHWAY IN AND OUT OF
OAKLAND.
5o1I20-FooF LOTS ARE HERE OFFERED ON
AN OPTION TO PURCHASE ON LEASE
OF YEARS. AT 81 90 PER MONTH
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES AND STREET
ASSESSMENTS PAID BY OWNER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
FIVE OPTIONS GIVEN TO PURCHASE AT THE
SMALL COST OF 81 92 PER MONTH AT ANY
TIME WITHIN FIVE YEARS
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FULL PARTICULARS ar THE OFFICE OF
CLoUGH BAKER.
1909 BROADWAY.
ty16 II cod BETWEEN 10TH AND nth
DON'T PAY RENT.
WE WILL BUILD TO YOUR OWN PLANS
COTTAGES FROM $1,000 TO $500.
ONLY 500 no $500 CASH.
BALANCE SIS TO $50 PER MONTH.
STONE TRACT. STONE TRACT.
ON SAN LEANDRo ELECTRIC ROAD
TWENTY MINUTES TO OAKLAND.
FRUIT TREES on EVERY LOT.
GRAND AVENUE 100 FEET WIDE
LOTS 50xl5o. LOTS 5exlsa
UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY.
CALL WITHOUT DELAY
POSITIVELY BEST PROPERTY NEAR OAK
LAND.
A. II. BREED a CO.,
4e0 NINTH ST, OAKLAND.
jy2l II
&11on BIC BARGAIN; NEw COTTAGE.
70 ltOU. near two stations with half hourly
trains 10 San Francisco: also the berkeley
electric road and the San Pablo cabie-ears:
corner lot f0x1O0 must be sold: don't delay: CALI
at once. A Ii. BREED g. co.. 400 Ninth ST., Oak
land jy23 u
J-ACRE LOTS. sUTEK TRACT.
Situated on the Redwood road near FruitvaIe
ave. aud San Leapdro elcctric.road: grand oppoI-
tunfty Tor safe speculation; this property can be
cut into lois aud sold at once: one OF the finest
home sites In Alameda County.
A. H. BREED n CO,
lelv 460 sinth St, Oakland.
GIG TR0 BUSINESS LOT IN THE BUSI.
NIO.iOU. ness center OF Oakland: could be
buHt upon aud leased readily: so feet frontage; an
A i property A. IL. BREED It CO., 400 Ninth st..
Oakland. jy3o
The morning call., 1892-08-12

LIRSr-CLASs GROCERY AND BAR IN THE
4 W est Addition: must sell account OF sick
ness. Apply WlCHMAN, LUTGES & Co. 3i5
Cav aui2 3t%
The morning call., 1892-08-12

IA ANTED-TO EXCHANGE A 5-ACRE TRACT
w o. hBe trait land, with house, barn and trees,
one mile from Red I1iuf; for teaming laundry
business that VIII net IS per day. 5o5 Howard ST.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

Agents and auetioneers, % Montgomery. suwFr
AT cALEsTER a McMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS',
MONTGOMERY ST, NEAR MARKET
BUILDING LOTS SOUTH OF THE PARK.
$3.50. ms AILMENTS.
BEAUTIFUL MARINE AND PARK VIEW
On the eieetrlc road, lSta ave, bet. NJ and sts.
sloo cash; balance $50 monthly miscellaneous;
graded: fenced; size 25Xl29. my25 II Weir
TOR SALE At a sACRIFICE-NEw 5-ROOM
Il COTTAGE IN center Of city; cable line: bath;
DaN-Wind9ws; all modern improvements; op-
or would excn aBge for unmprUved. g. II. UMBSEN,
il Montgomery St aa7 US
GeH0D Sc FILLMORE AND GREENWICH:
q, OoOV. houses; rents Si5: lot 30xS2 s.
landry & BABiA, Alb kearny St anil II
GQQ00 ? SPLENDID ? STORY HOUSES:
e COOO vicinity OF Suffer aud Cough SITS: 8
rooms and bath eacn; income S7U per month: this
the Western Addition. JULIAN Il. BRANDON,
4l5 Montgomery st. auto sts
G90QQ HOUSES AND LOT 5Oxy0: CORT-
0CVVV. land ave: very desirable: will r.nt
wei; bargain w. NJ. BRANDON, 40 Mont
gomery ST aulO 81
E'oR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEW Residence
Il just comp eted; situated sunny cor Clay and
bEodertck SIS contains rooms and bath. also
hnished attic and basement: should he seen 10 be
appreciated; terms easy. Apply on premises. 81
The morning call., 1892-08-12
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW

II
A DNICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
n marriages annalIed; collections. damages etc.
g. w. HOWL atty, $50 Market. cor. Stockton. az IL
II l. JENKINS. ATf'Y-AT-LAw: OFFICE rs
II. 4th ST.; advice given on al legal matters. 7s
NJ DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY. AT-Law. 40
W California; st. rooms It's; advice free. d. tf
CHARLES r. DARWIN, ATTORNEY AT.LAW
- $50 Clay ST.. rooms "a. IL and 49, iva 6m
y A. CRorHERS ATToKNEY-AT-LAw, us
III. Clay st uo3ss
MONEY TO LOAN.
I oANS ON REAL ESTATE, NOTES MDs. IN
IL warehouse. J. BOWMAN. 323 Montgomery. tf
A BARREL OF MONEY on 1Sr OR 30 MORT
~ gage per cent; delay J. l., All u Farrell ly
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
w Security Loaa kank, HOS Market St Masoa
private entrance Turk N. j. FRANKLIN n Gu. On
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
v.LAwRENOK CARPENf Err AND BUILDER
- SIS Sacran st. cabisst work and hitting a.
eflces promptly attended; telephone SoA nlosf
..---s-.----.-------..-----.
SrOKAGE.
EIRsT-CLAss STORAGE. ADVANCES MADE
eS2-s4& Alasioa 81 CHAA l. TAYLOR wax
The morning call., 1892-08-12

Gs-Cn- PARTNER n SAUSAGE FACTORY:
- ~. All necessary machinery. ETC.: horse and
wagon; has large and profitable route: VIII clear
The morning call., 1892-08-12

! ARGE CORNER STORE AND4LAR6E SUNNY
II rooms. Cor. Ninth and Sheridan SITS suitable
larg grccrrY: rent 80. MA 3r*
The morning call., 1892-08-12

C-0D GROCERY AND BAR; SPLEN DID
- wv corner; FOIL value in stock Invest ig9tion
sO.iciTed: bargain NJ. LESS, Fourth ST
GQO0 CORNER SALOON IN PRINCIPAL
= COt. part OF CITY: Al fixtures and large stock:
receipts $500 TO $500 month; fun trial given;
genuine bargain. n. LESS. 3 Fourth St
The morning call., 1892-08-12

G10O0 HOTEL AND BAR: 10 ROOMS; ALL
u IOVO. filed; 80 steady boarders. large tran
sieht custom; weltknown and popular mechanics
house: IN splendid location: enormous bar trade:
cheap rent; other interest Of selling; open
fali inveSJi cation; positively nrsL-caSS bargain
Nj. LESS. 3 Fourth 81.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

We have nothing TO conceal and will give you a
few facts and figures. convincing you that this Is
beyond any question the grSndest offer pre-
SeBted 10 you along the Oakland. San LeandrO and
Hay wards Electro Raj road. which will soon have
a double track. making this property the most ae-
cessibie along this great highway.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

y EW LINE BRUSSELS CARPET 60c, SEwED
y AID lsid; heavy floor ocloth. 25c: elegant
lIu0ieum. soc. ). W. SHREK. 1854 tocktan St;
special attention to country orders mrl7 6m
CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID ALEX
! WHILDEN, 24U0 Geary ST.; telephone 1923;
carpets insured while IN my care, myl Sun
CARPETs-SMITH'S BRUSSELS Csc A YARD:
= instslment price elsewhere 81 I'd. NJ FRIED
" a. y 90. z2s-.30 Stock Inn and ~ POST. II II
The morning call., 1892-08-12

GDEOO CORNER GROCERY AND BAR:
u -OOO. horse and wagon. VI. LESS. Fourth.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

THE Republican State Convention
meets in Reno to-day Tor the purpose
Of nominating three Pres idrntiai Elec
tors, a Congressman, a supreme Judge
and Regents of the State Univcreil,
Tbs indications are that there will be
y fight made to have the Convention
nominate Powning, Bonniflrd and
Wren-the Silver Party nominees-for
Electors, and il they hope to win in
the Coming election, it would certainly
b the part of wisdom for them TO do
~. 1t cannot be denied that the PEG.
pie are overwhelmingly in favor Of
the Silver Electors. II n Harrison
ticket 10 nominated it will make y
revolution in county IS we'll as State
politics and will So cripple the Repnb.
lican organization that it will take
years to quiet the disatfection, il II
does not result in the complete de-
n"ralization Of the party. This state
OF affairs must be apparent to the parry
leaders, and they should act accard-
ingly. They should bear in mind the
preverb An ounce Of prevention in
worth pound Of cure" and indorse
tho Silver Electors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

believe it has reached its utmost limit
and Is receding. The very best mines
ever discovered are being worked out
very rapidly. The Comstock ia as
good as gone now; and the best mines
ia the interior are being very swiftly
depleted. Silver was intended by The
good Lord TO be precious metal, and
II Was not put in the earth in quanli-
ties to ever break thai intention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
Walker Lake Bulletin.
fcial Paper of Esmeralda County
A CORRESPONDENT suggests that lbs

A CORRESPONDENT suggests that The
silver question be settled as was finally
settled the feuds between the House of
York and Lancaster in England, when
the scions of the two houses were
united in marriage. He proposes 10
settle the silver question by making
money OF the two metals united. il Is
not an original idea with him. The
matter has oflcn been discussed, but
the difficulty, frat. is that IL would
not settle The silver question ut all !.
the men who object now to calling 10
ounces OF silver worth MS much AS one
ounce 81 gold would object just ms
much when the same proportion of
silver should be m'xcd with The same
proportions OF gold in the same piece !;
the next lrsuble would he 10 get The
coins in any form that could BIZ us. d !.
OF course Tho dollar could be reduced
TO half size; The two dollar piece would
not bc very much larger than u present
dollar. Bnt bevOnd that, men do not
want that kind of coin; below lie
dollar the pieces are small enough al
present. Then. in all interchange with
foreign countries the mixed pieces
could net be used. The scheme IL
impraciicable beyond, say, the two
dollar piece. A much better way
would be 10 establish silver and gold
on a parity at somc ratio, and then
cease coining silver above dollar and
gold entirely except perhaps the five
dollar piece. hut store both metals
and issue paner npon them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
A couftsnip Scene In the Days
of Woman's Rights.

1t WAS many Year, hence aud the
movement of the emancipation al
woman fr.m The thru il,lam If ages
had been crowned With complete sue.
cess.
Two persons were sitting in the
front pnrIor. ven in the dim, uncer-
tain light Of The coal fiIe-lhe supply
of coal was not exhau.ted-it was
plainly evident that they were sic .
der girl, n brawny youth. She was on
her knees, with clasped hands and
fearful eyes. He was on the sofa, with
downcast mien and many hol, tumull-
uous blush.
81 may confess my love!' she ex-
claimed passionately.
His big brown mustache twiiched
ne iceably and he swallowed the lump
in his throat
Why SO cold?" hotly demanded the
knecling woman.
And then, acting upon the sudden
impulse, she seized his hand ana con.
iemplated through binding tears the
callouses upon the muscular palm.
Be NINE" she urged.
The Young man was much distraugbt It,
and his lower register bass voice trem-
bled when he at last spoke.
:" It's so sudden" he fallered. and
nervously fingered the hem Of his
coat.
She sighed.
Edwin, you must have suspected"
No" he replied, simply. 1T 10
not the place of man to suspect. 1t
is for MS only to await the asking"
In alteration she gazed upon the
agita'ed figure before her. Fairly in.
toxicated with the vision she forgot
herself for the momeni. With q sud
den movement she threw her arms
op'ht 'hc Shi iuhih2 itI Ia ~ tuc yVuin,
and in moment would have imprint
ed kiss upon he dewy lips.
With frantic etorl he freed him.
self.
You STOP" he hercely cried, "or III
screamw
"Elwin."
GO away from mel"
"De you dismiss me forever"
" do. Cop
As she left the roam she crushed her
spring hat over her eyes and groanrd
People who met her on the street no.
ilc-d that her faee WINS pale and sci
and that she WAS muttering bitterly
|, was many years hence, and The
movement for the emancipation al
women from he thralldom of ayes had
been crowned with eomplete success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

CARL Sci Rz writes nm address urg.
ing the Germans to vote for NJ, Glove
land and vets few'e muswump
Germans to sign it. That ough, to he
direct proof To all level.headed Ger
mana that there must he something
wrong about Mr. Cleveland, because
Carl Schurz has never been consistent
In his lie. except in one respecl-hr
has never failed to get on the wrong
side, at least not for the last 80 wears +.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

The New York Sun (Democratic)
says: "Pile rainbew on Rainbow until
the whole western sky is stripped, and
The TACT remains thai Grover Cleveland
cannot be elected and The Force bill
defeated without he 80 electoral votes
OF New York. All of which, when
we think of Tammany and the soldier
vote of New York, gives the demo.
cratic atmosphere that hazy look
which indicates that n short Autumn
IL about 10 he followed by hard
Winter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

THIS country makes one-ibird of the
iron in the world. Il consumes In its
factories one.fourth of the cotton in
the world. 1t used one-6tth Of the
wool, Thus the country with about
one-sevenlh of the population, or 49,.
100000 out of 42a 100000 constituting
the civilized and manufacturing world.
produces in every department of his
tory far more than its natural and
commercial proportion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
NEW TODAY.
Polit, cal Announcements

Announcements under this heading will
be publ he'd until the County Conventions
meet TOR the uniform rate of $40, invariably
In advance
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
IOC Doses One Dollar

There has been acoutinued tendency
10 bowel disease here This season. saws
G. w. Shivell, druggist, Wickliffp,
KY, "and an unusual demand for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
i.iarrhsea Remedy. have aid four
bottles of il this morning. Some re.
markable cnres have been effected by
!, and in all cases il has proved success.
iul:' For ssle R. ii. King and Knapp
& Lava Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
MISCELLANE OUS.

The following is list of ell persons ;.
value of whose property has been added tbs,.
to, and the amounts SO added on the assa.,
ment roll of slid county, for the year lss
who have not appeared before the Board a,
Equalization of said cou ity, a-.d a liz,
ofall property, the value of which has bes.
raised, together with the amounts so raised
the owners of which have not appeared befo,.
said Board. and notice is hereby given Ia
such parties as have not appeared before tn.
Board of Equalization that the Board will
meet at the Office of the County c ERIK, on III.
9Th day of September, 1892.
George Carayere-Added on tive milk
cows, $50.
o. Moses-Raised on milch COW, IS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
EQUALIZATION.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the County Assessor of Esmeralda County,
State Of Nevada, has completed he tax list
or Assessment Kohl of Esmeralds county, and
has duly attached his certificate thereto, and
delivered 1t and the map, book and all state
ments made by taxpayers to him, to me,
Clerk of the Board Of County Commis sioners;
that the County Commissioners will meet as
Board Of Equalization on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

The carpenter got 81 so for his day.
work, deduclng which from the hill
LETT him in debt To the merchant Sc 60.
This was IN pood old Democratic
times, under tariff for revenue only
II the transaction had taken place on
May 8, 1892. under Republican proiec.
tion, the carpenter would have re.
ceived, instead of $3.50, SO 90 for his
days labor, and his purchases w.nld
have cost him 81 SO instead of $4.l0.
Instead oi coming gu, 81 90 In debt h.
would have had his goods and $l.4S
In cash.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

Stationery, Periodicals, Daily Papers,
and q full line Of latest Novel
ties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

HERE is hard one on y disinterested
patriot who bewails the mighty in.
Justice which the Government works
upon the poor when it Offers pre-
miums 10 favored industries"
The South Bend Tribune mentions
the case of an old carpenter in thai
city who, on the 9Th Of Nav. 1883, did
. days work fsr one of the lec nj
merchants and also bought, some goods
OF him. The bill tor the goods WAS
A. follows.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31

An Eastern paper says that the silver
output of the country is growing stead
,ly greater. We Dc not believe it. We
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
MORTGAGES.

Jas. Cahaley, 81, 1865
N. Poll. $1,000
J. Chiatovich, S431. O2.
p. Convey, $500.
T. Conway, 5000
B. F. Mills. S2,124.2s.
jerome Davidovich, 81, 800.
j. G. Driscoll, $50.
W. A. ingalls,, 81 1891. 9S.
John Lawler, $500.
d. Millsaps, $500.
John Nelson, 81 900.
Gee. Olsen, $125.
j. F. Parker, 500.
A. ii. Patterson. 5000.
Knapp & Laws Co., $1,1SO. So.
c. Sinner, $1,000.
W. H. shockley, $1,57s. so.
Zabriskie 8 Shockley, $s6.
c. B. Zabriskie. S235.s5.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
Monday, August Is. 1899.

And as provided in Section q Of an Act of
the Legislature to provice revenue for the
support Of the government OF the State of
Nevada, approved March %. 1891. will hear
and determine all complaints made in regard
to the assessed value of any property within
said Esmeralda county, except that assessed
byt State Board of Assessors and Equali-
cation, and will change and correct any valu-
alton either by adding thereto or deducting
thereirom, If they deem the same fixed in the
Assessment Roll either above or below the
actual cash value, whether said sum be fixed
by the owner or Assessor, except that in cast
where the person complaining OF the assess.
ment has refused to give the Assesso' his
list under oath, as required by law In such
cases ne reduction will be made by the Board
of Equalization in the assessment made BY
the Assessor. The Assessment roll will DO
kept open for inspection at the County Clerks
office until after the adjournment Of the
Board of Equalization The Board Equal.
ization will continue in session from time 10
time for the purpose of equalization, but shall
at which time the Board will meet and equal
ize the Assessment Roll and hear and deter
mine complaints in excepted cases as pro-
vided in the aforesaid Section and Act.
J. A. LEIDY,
Clerk of said Board.
Hawthorne, August TO- 1892.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-08-31
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED

All who are suffering from tho effects Of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing
Powers. Gonorrhoea, elect. Structure, Spyh-
Ills and the many troubles which ire the
effects of these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF CHARaE. full directions how to trcrt
the CALF ,RNA MEDICAL. AND SuaorclI wv,
PRIMARY, l02sh Market Street, san Fran
cisco, California
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-27
INTENSIVE FARMING,
The Kind Of Cultivation Which Assures
Good lscsults.

The Kind Of Cultivation Which Assures
Good kcsults.
AS the agricultural areas gradually
grow less in proportion to population,
not only must better systems be ap-
piled. but more thoroughncss in all de-
partments af land culture to obtain the
best results. This would imply smaller
farms with larger proportion OF
profit. writer upon the subject, re.
fcrring particularly to the south. says,
all over the country we see farmers who
arc considering the advisability of rid
ding themselves of tho large farm and
its attendant cares and expenses. and
devoting their energies to the better
cultivation Of fe vcr acres.
This Is IL move in the right direction,
especially in the older and more thickIy
settled regions Of the country. In many
places farm lands have reached a value
where it is extremely difficult to make
the staple crops pay a net return an
acre that will equal the interest upon
the investment Such branches as will
give u higher return an acre arc being
looked to. such as gardening and fruit
farming. high-class dairying. etc. The
only trouble with this new movement
is that some of the men who go into il
think that these branches can be con-
Quoted on the same broad lines and
principles that they have applied in the
management of the general farm. This
is a grave error, and almost always
leads to disaster. If the farmer who is
thus changing his plans cannot make
up his mind to change his methods and
practices also-in fact, to begin at the
beginning and study the new agricul-
turc which is comprehcndcd in the
phrase ''intcnsivc cultivation"--he had
better turn the management of things
over to one of the new generation.
Send the oldest boy to the agricultural
college. and when he comes home lot
bin take the helm.-Western Rural.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-27
THE PRETTY MAN.
Tie Never Plays Ball and Lets the GiTis
Row. Hut Some Like Him.

Tie Never Plays Ball And Lets the Giris
Row. Hut Some Like Him.
Have you ever seen pretty man.
OF course you have. for they are to be
met with every day.
He is good-looking, but not band
some-he is pretty. His hands are
white and his complexion has much Of
the delicate coloring OF girls, One
has a shrcwd suspicion that he wears
stays, for there is slimncss about his
figure which does not belong to that of
the average robust man.
He has never played baseball or foot
ball in his life. and speaks of those
sports as brutal and dangerous. ''
If he ventures his frail anatomy in a
boat, it is as likely as not that he occi-
pies himself with the steering, while
some one moro masculine, of the othc r
sex. perhaps. plies the sculls.
He is given to singing. His singing
voice is an alto or thin tenor, while his
ordinary speaking voice is kind Of
reedy treble.
Yet he is a favorite with the ladies'.
with elderly ladies, that is. His
knowledge Of the feminine fashions i.
extensive. and he is fond of gossip.
Every body else wonders why he wa,
not born woman. and rather
nervous. "nimmy-piminy" woman at
that.-Bostou Globe
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-27

It destroys the delicate scnsitiveness to
the bit which is most desirable in guild
ing horse. DIR. Kitching says: eff a
horse pulling a load has his head held
in by a chcck-rcin. he cannot throw his
weight into his collar, and is hindered
from giving his body that position
which is most natural and effective"
He goes on to speak Of the consequent
strain of his limbs and muscles, and
the injury caused by the constrained
position of the head. whereby the
breathing and circulation are affected,
and the horse made restless, irritable
and uncomfortable. He says: 1.-The
checll.rein inflicts unccasiug torture
upon the animal in another way. BY
holding the head upwards, it puts the
rnusclcs of the neck on a constant
strain. They become painfully uneasy
and tired. If the horse cannot bear it,
he rests the weight of his head upon
the rein, and his mouth is violently
stretched. Thus he only exchanges one
torment for another. To sum up in =
word. the check-rein lessons a horses
strength; brings on disease; keeps him
In pain; frets and Injuries his mouth.
and spoils his temper"