davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

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Write for the treatment by mail, medicine free,
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ing disease in the catalogue ofhulnan life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

Connections made at Wasatch with tram
cars for Alta. a. z. WELBY,
General Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
OUR PRoPoSlTa0N.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
WRITERS OF THE ACE.
Why Anefnalized EaeycOpadia Britannica !?


Eihman Azeicaned Britain
special Ensfnef Tbs Aaicanzsa
biographies living tho time complied The
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

\ couple Of Detroit men were taFkfns
eooa1 their respective wives the other daV
at the club.
Lon have very sympathetic wife. /
should say, !" remarked one.
l don't know about that, !" hesfrased the
other. '''e
Well only judge by what saw from
NY mousse the other morning when you
slipped and fell on the steps az you were
coming cut with her Why, saw her ae
tuaIly crying over it,
Inc other man didn't lock pleased at all
les. he admitted reluctantly. ''s3be
crlefi- but not over my injuries sa1
ooWn Nat on that eonfounded dog OF hers. -
Indeed. didn't hear him howl"
Veil, should say not. The dog weighs
or cd weigh-rwo pounds, and weigh
~. '-Detroit Free Press
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

IN sImost every neightoFhoBd rhssusb-
OUT The WEST there ID same aue or more
pessous whose live have beea saved by
Chamber tain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrbma
Kennedy, or who have been cured 9fcaFonte
dsaFrh1a by tt. Such persons take especial
pleasure in recommending The remedy TO
others The praise that fellows as infrc-
dncfion and Use makes IL very popular. ~
and 30 cent bottles for sale by " Lively
druggIsf,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

n The back ground: Il hear T1u arr 70
M u Iar-T Mss Bullion. should -n.na.
EF1u would marry fToIs.1e Sterling: .te. =
.us1 IS r-ch and much younger
Les. NJ lear bog: INT Ms Bullion
papa = n1ch Older Lie.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

the bert saIye in the world for csIia
nFhrse>- sores, ulcers, s,slf rheam, Sgves soses
'eite'. ehapped hands, chilhtstn, cerus, and
All skin eTuptinns, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required Il IL guaranfeed 10
give perlecf satisfaction, or money refunded,
FrTce % cents per box. Far sale by u
Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

.z-zz-z -esz1r-e---z -rsis.z. ssIssrz-d ~ IL
~ H. Enr~1z&t' ssE.Gz -1zzuII4-
- ~ 4z4st gzg1a- .EEs ex=-GEIw
-sss.,. -s1ns1-za ~ z-% ~ E-Ir1p% T---or1-
z4..zZs-~-. --zr-r1- a. -ezErs. 1saLEle- '314Er
1s~- zsaz-.az
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

-lr-3-z-z- : 5e1.l-z IL r H. = L. tz-7ng
II AIT K -,lese zf--::El-E=sse VIZ -z-lrs-- T
Liz +f4avv=-
-i-z1L4g1>s---+ III 50
r-----x-[-A = e@1 7-a@E ! al
ssgE-s.rv-c1 z -v3 la -a-z,v L. lr- Iii w (
zat~s-=4-a- .4sgz II &zAp=---t-r-r1l- : -
-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

LcnE Genuine -n4x EsLr=zan 1eEW III and
ia A9r 3CCr %41s4-
Kms &AsaW% Arr1G-s@ Jag -sznEE1TTS L yteP D&1SE4
Ass Hxn sausg ny aft 1Gn- NIGGA A2c@ r-zt 11Ag
5-rE- Z.Es 3kE:3sr1 Izfte- 1rlESzz EEss>z-z 1r1Hs
t-S<4 TrwasEt |HlsxsSs1 AK " -I1rx ZLra&@ s. III
5se- ee1- que se@z-zx RI -r.EzYs@ 1aars--
S-sruES6aE1 s-Sz1- --ef<&
z@zr-s4f1 2aRES SE5Gnasec -sr-E -eaGls=- " -4zszH
9zpsA Egs~A Prxs- p ~ h gzEx.sxT. WI 1SL
Hist E~GsEG AnE6It9 Gar SaH<zs
va ks1A9s4. sSfsSL Ezsf& x ~aI
4gTx4g.--e x=sz- zCa~E sN~-1sEE @zbeS liza
P-Tsse - .. III szs~sNT, 81 1e& .s4So1eFI
-~--. - r.TstiassEss4ssS xEgTT Trss AE-a EEl y IL
saa--zv sg T-rs2 c@N GC~- 81 -ezxXsz- S4CT-
rxn slztszSe 1Szx sEszs-s. 4ssxS, - - 1ISz
szz-@E .=ss= 1K-z134- z-ax@ .r=~$ 1SzE~SE u >e1SE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14
1 BARON WHO WORKS
AN EUROPEAN NORLEMAN LAHoRiNc
HARD FOR SMALL PAY.

uow II Came ABOUT mat . FOREIGNER
who Was at One Time Lionixsd hx
New York's swell Sst.'' La Now an In
,.rureser on Ellis Island.
RIM went rhe pilots bell, the wheels
smashed and we were off for Ellis island,
where | made the discovery which en-
.bles NE 70 tell this tale and right a
wrong.
Ellis island. unfamiliar TO most New
Workers. Although 1t the very door of
their ha-cor Is Che place where immi-
Grants .inj from the s1eerage of Incora-
mo steamers IL Is place full Of Quaint
and pIcru-=>{le scenes or human life-a
rare Ui.sce tyr ! philosopher. and found
one Sccl.
Who : hat 3a-k featured man with
tbe heav~ -lr>CacIe:'' inquired Of an
s-1pirrtv WI l. mad made landing.
Tn sac--yr Z NV Iuerv was b1stIiny
.n3r- y - swarm Z foreigners. speak-
n Ii .rz-- -41gr,.-c=> at the same
--u,g. Y - T-I- SHE Stupid Dutch
VIZ - W -- - lrls.l ot+ic.. now
a-~- So. ~1r't - sane e1r!9r.
? - -..--...- ~- La1: cow sU,-.t.s-Z,g N
1--.-.- -----I - L l-llpv .. -lGlaI. e4r
ne =. -s : is Lit -uil me- ra.ac
- Wis --=cr-,l xl-a ne service.
-Le-4 vs. netting aQcur cca ulan
Ec-c- J. - G. -7,<='- ~ 'A-@4F7'i Lit
- $50. -. II -l,4Cs me c,11-.1- L.
t. a. -. =~--I IL le wears -leu
c0v o5r=,. --a1L=s 4cG -0uCApIc1 SHOES.
su1 Ii : : ------1 cA--2 7Aoo=zo Eor Al
la. -
TOW -1Cce0 -naC lie COURT WIS
--Sse'- : -e11en1, aA1oa1 elegant
$-v-e, i : nee --0erI Eoas 13VLlr Ger
ally 2r-- Alt'lT7 ~ L5nt-on 1al1or;
- --aS1-- --A-----= Il --a~A-IAS->7 LIES f1-t-
:-aaS+s 5T-r pair u patent leaSner
:aoea -rc- n wee L. IL moved aDou1
I11--- ---5@@- II scarlet NlaI>EGf]aC.
= Tlr-- 3
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-14

Early Risers, Early Risera, Early Riserx,
! ne famous ittle pills Tor constipation sick
headache, dyspep&ia and nervousness. "
LIvaLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Ilrlioiuas alut.rrs.

AT HNIrKtREuCkER CONSERVATORY - West
n Iith st-Nrs. Irltn 4. brigham. Iu, -tluns ir,m
tho audeuc" rirw orcd. "ImpruSi.hi!ons.' Lecture.
IL A NJ ~ VI.
AT COOPER rNIGS-Sundays go. Lee ures by
n Rev Dr. Ne lynn. S,fNirr OF iIg, Tins c,cn ny
Dangers rom Immigration
HOLY TRINITY riii RCil. IAEI"H IenoX nv. and
] l22d ~ Morning prayer. srrnou, ami holy COM
muition at II. evening ir1Ner md sermon, q. The
rector rae Res. br Brdem"n, wiil preach ~ both SER
VICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Eeeal 1utives.

SurNHTsME c0yRT.NoTIrE OF HPrLIcATIoS ros
ssSs 1T: s & % II:
city and
cy Of q" ss% E " Ss led me sssp @
u che a e ' 4 q:
suaI j. M oaaS H m"
asy Is; son Ins,eat,sr as coans, can ns H.a,a
aa the s9 OF
s. ss!s s"s,s
ty,;t. .psf,s:a IN .GaP,sr tS.f II: i.x. Of $40
nS MAD. ant . out and ana III.
1T Ny II. s o. ot Is. 81
n"'Gr, he q h. .H nd ns!o!ar. a.aSsa .as
bee. r Nun y r II. Ely T' ss sAs "G.
e.. Sn',9 s.I Inor. va; sa p.ns enc Of q:
..xih isy Of june Isvf AMI .numhc,ed ous nundr.d
aTa 81 .r III " n f.s e e.. ely
Sew i"rk. and the III ri u vn,ch We have retained
eide. nv rtI H .t.s. ecnsusd
and "eiS.s.l - aloS.d are .now" ,H.st toiosinS
$ t. & S.. ." o BE- stsa
.s hts sn"t't IN The .-ii trpllrat. mAp % VT.
.e".e.ry XIX i .rs:ofSf. 4ssSr.a b sy
New rGh.crlr by and heretofore acquired by tho
bounced. aud nur,h-ry by 'he Last mentioned piece
anu land hcr"otuI" acG.irrd hy ne sad city within
which boundaries are nciGdcd parcels numbered aud
Stconn-,A piece bounded wts,sLy. ,,s,.Ily snd
.s N. X N n ta VIM" wc SSa M!
arIes lurI.jed larce!s numbered Sand on sAia
Third-A pl.ce bounded southe-ly bv the piece last
above nn',rrd wrsrry by ANA here rofors acquired
Dyi .a!d cs and the piece nrst herr,n.ft.r bounded;
no -rly 10y anuihrr pe'c hereinafter bounded. and
brr-du Z - H. II II. ~, ~. and /" on said map
fourth-A li"rr bounded westerly by Tenth ave,
cIry -a.'erD Icy the pec- last above bounded, and
nOsthegly hy tho ros next hereinafter bounded with.
In winch boundaries" included parcel numbered IL on
Fitth' a piece bounded westerly by the Tenth ave-
ana n"rthrry ana ea.tsrIy y and acquired
by I'll" said CITY within which boundaries as included
sixth y piece bounded westerly and Hortherly by
land heretofore acquired by the sad "'y. and casSry
ely AMI The Harlem River. wi,nrE when p"rndsries
~" ncuird parcels numbered =. T. b. 10. ls 20. and
Seventh--A piece bounded westerly by the Tenth
avenue northiry b. snd heretofore acquired by IN.
sad city and nceAped 10y tho Washington Bridge ana
sasisrly and southerS by land heTetoioe Acqlrsdhy
the said CITY and the liaI oin iiv"I within WHICH
boundaries scludtd nsI"r Numbered ~ on said map.
Eighlb-A piece bounded Westerly by tie ienih
.vrnue sout.ry by the norlh"ry hue % land hereto
fore acquired BY tho said Clty and oecur.t by 10:
AND ifiy feet fr",n and raA to tho act mrntoued
line and s'strrly Icy The lAt.m River, wIthin whieh
boanl,rrs fncllaed parcels numbered ~, 10 AuA
psted NEw YORK. Nov, 20 1882
lErhuN u, hknHk.
DAVID JAMES KING.
commissioners
Counsel 10 The Corporation.
STry9n rev. ksu xsIk ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Cost md :fouuh
Edwards.
Nisrfllaneou!s.

DRUNKENNESS
administering Dr. Hnines's
GOiArn Specific.
II can be given in cup of coffee tea or In food,
without the knowledge OF the patient II Is absolutely
harmless and will effect rernanen and speedy cure
whether the patient is n moderate drinker alco-
h"nc wreck 1t has been given in thousands OF cases,
and in every instance perfect has followed. Il
never fh1ls. The system once impregnated with the
specific 1t becomes utter impossbity for the Quoe
appetite 10 exist.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. Prop'rs Cincinnati. O
4sraRe book OF particulars free. 10 be had Of
Alex. IIuinut .iS broadway.
Weissman Il Nuclienbach. y Rible House.
Long Acre Pharmacy. broadway and 4ju st.
u. liudnut, "25 Broadway.
vElIEN you DESIRE natural. refreshing sleep ~
w night ask for SheeYs sleep Producer at fIegeman
60. : 1872 broadway, linhnuts Herald building: Per.
rvs Pharmacy sun building: PeTrys Pharmacy World
lr'llug; bitmhn's Pharmacy. Astor House: Hazard.
Hazard Co, fifth Avenue Hotel. Browns Pharmacy,
30 Fulton ST. John Msus sons the Crit tenton Corp.
10 Fulton ST. Who'll sac agents. New York. only the
leading druggists the United States London Paris,
and vienna handle these goods.
DAWN TICKETS BOUGHT at highest prices in
i Domestic building. broadway and l4th st. room 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Public 3lotire!s..

)ostMh'i,r H"lm hmsoTssn ma; for the .seS
S'HH .sn. .dsn @5 n n'; Nsw RGn s. at
for 1'N r'sSms ;I + Ii Me;Ss g N s.r
Mosp yA% Al i r NJ i"r Hrl1- Puerto cor,r, and
Dream. "."' t., 5ao '' to" :' Hn" nn '' nran
''r,tI Via vsuroAvct;,l
y I nn ", .'Ss% ssl pssi
wtS i 1Fg ID :sS SrI ?rf for Europe per steamship
huT.r HrAn,r han t vi" %"|ens'9wn
10 hrsla'" ,i,r"yt per s,ranl:inG We.tsrnland
n ri f' "r FT' o9 Sf "isSna sT Nss
S. A. 5 r s"r%. I H CT o1 s. 4nds sa"
and i ron va :. nl"mr- Tor Mar,,in,lu' ana
va vi, ger , Is tU' Vs,i.n.a
!etIe' Tor other Mni~ah island, am ana the l..
i, .v,u ao +. G H. "r l Si M" Ss;
THt~HAiN a. ,,Mnr,'n n. ,a ao ,t r. M
!,nns.sp S.4 .. ,,aG ,y.ns
M a"' I NJ St a. na, tO 20 rs ;r1t's s!
sA' - n iOf i fE.%|s i.S sT ..s.,,
i" va r!' ter for I S sI"s1 paI,s at at
Yuvr.stOsn ,irterri" rrnn'e 5 ,,zer.snd i,Aly.
Xmraan' MoA ~ t,r Hrt ,. 4'Tsct. isr
are. r~' 81 per '"iA. ~ "a, % Tor lain 1'ya
aA uFcy"Mn, pr i,"nns.'n Arhonrlt W"i,r. %;
h s hi,t;r .. Hfron,Ety: Al 10 & tsurply
mrntIrG ii AN 90, mi. a. America EXCEPT '"-ta
p"r'. ~ colon letters 10. "nate"as mus. t" ~,
i-ct,d pc H"""ri H. NJ ! II Tor '"t'Lir,he
..nn ,rit,Is 10. ,u"t, lauIhc". Gmt ihApam dirrct
and u'Hrr M".t"an Hihirs Via Vel. rue AGs. ue
directed yer cI'a"la >; ut II A. d. ."r la'Li.
.s n n"i" " yen :'F' "t,s 1i ,"r
tt.l reIf l. lie "
part. OF Mexico must b. directed per Panama
rom r, ear ;'"i'% H. ter H..,
i,lra. Via lin"n icr steamship FORMAL. fron New
Marls .,r Az trait. sew H"aann Hawaiian FIJI. and
samoan l,a,is, yer .trnInsili Mono" a, Lr',n san
NJ COR on ARRIVAL at sew iUk OF steamship AuTauia
cisco, close hsi" "a,y u i" p". ~, ~ $50 u ~
Mia T ' sn = '"" s.S r here Iay NJ A To-
Dec ~. ~ ~, T. " Mi. Tor ne society
ros" " un '" We - al u.s." n Mail.
Tor CHINA an" J".an VA Nan'"nyeI tpec.ay ad
Mstis Tor y" S9S,onnaMu "y raj 10 afa9 and
thence by si-ainrr. CLOSE al M ONCE a.. ~ at
tntncs ny stears. close q" ,hts once daily At -
T.. ". Nall Cor Cub, By ran ;" lamp IA, ana
AMI saturday 81 close At ms "u,ct daily at JoA
NJ. Mail, i"r MrAiCo, oNrituii Unl"S- specially nd
arrs.rai"r !e,rs'cn by steamer e.o'e at this '"es
Tran,I mans are Forwarded TO san Francisco
as,, uni The scn-du1e c,o.Iny ~ arranged % ~,
presumption II IT. nt'ruar! overland transit to
Fan Frsnr-ro. Mail" ir"a' u" at Arryil2 on 'ilno
NJ san trnUcsr" IN tHs day at sailing OF steamers Are
drsIatrlcd t.i"nce the sanle uay
.ir.ist-rr ed mail closes atn T.. previous day.
Of lie rnglish lr"nan, and ErruNn steamer. AT tho
hour Of 'I"sn. .. supp.emeat r mas ~ l,.e l".t
the hour ~ ,aHing OF STEAMER.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
Ventilation.

Alexander Dumas, the great French
novelist. had in his character much
of the natural comicality of the negro
race, from which he was in part
sprung. His son, Alexander Dumas
flls, was notably lacking in this quail
ity, and the father was fond of max
ing pleasant little jokes at his ex-
pense.
Once when the father was visiting
the son, Alexander junior invited
Alexander senior into his garden,
which is said to have been somewhat
larger than a good-sized pocket-hand-
kerchief They sat under the one
little tree in this garden, and famed
themselves.
81 am suffocating," said Alexander
senior.
''What shall I do. perez" said Alex
ander Junior.
':Better open your chamber window
and let little air out into your gar
den" said Alexander pere.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03

fowls where the feathers are to be
preserved, a piece of muslin or bag.
ging should be firmly tied around the
body SO that the feathers do not be.
come spoiled. Have the water fol
scalding boiling hot, and then, tax
ing the bird by the head and legs,
dip several times in the water, seeing
that the hot water goes through to
the skin. Do not get the head in the
water, as it give it a shrunken and
unattractfve appearance. After pick
ing of all the feathers, including the
pin feathers, dip again several times
into clean scalding water and theu
plunge in cold water, where it should
remain for about a quarter of an hour.
Then hang up in a cool, dry place,
being careful, however, not to let it
freeze The American AgricultIrist
some years ago advised, in cleaning
ducks or geese, after the feathers are
of, to rid them of the pin feathers by
rubbing powdered rosin over the car
casses, after dipping them in scald-
ing water. rubbing off both the rosin
and pin feathers; then wash thor
ouehly with warm water and brush
with soap; then rinse in cold water
and hang up until cold and thorough.
ly dried.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
Ears as indicators.

In human beings of low or debased
mental standard the ears are large
and flabby-those of idiots, cretins,
&c
When there is no lobe, and the ear
widens from the bottom upward, the
owner is of selfish, cunning and re-
gretful disposition.
When the ear is oval in form, with
the lobe slightly but distinctly.marked
it indicates for its owner lofty ide-
ality, combined with a morbidly sem
sitive nature.
Large round ears. with a neat
''hem" around the border, well carved
not f1at-indicate a strong will and
a bulldog tenacity Of purpose.
Ears in which the 'hem" is fiat, as
If smoothed down with a fiat iron, &C
company vacillating mind and cold,
unrOmantic disposition.
The person who has an ear with
rounded, ovate top, is almost with
out exception one with a placid dis
position and nature that pines to
love and be loved IN return.
Large ears, dropping; at the top, be-
long to persons more animal than hu-
man.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
Old Methods of Reckoning Time.

The early Christians did not uso
the method of reckoning time now
generally employed, but such methods
as were common at the time when
they lived and in the countries .0f
which they were natives. Roman
Christians used the Roman method
Greek Christians the Olympi9d4
Jewish Christians the Jewish caIen.
dar. The Christian era, as distinctive
from all these, was first employed
A. D. 527 by Dionysius Exiguus q
monk of Scythia and abbot of mon
astory situated in the valley of the
Danube. The use of the Christian
era began in Italy about the
beginning of the seventh century,
about $50 spread into France, and
became general there in the eighth.
A document dated Ammo Domini $50,
and purporting to have been written
in England, is extant, but the use o3
the era was not general on the island
till the beginning Of the eighth CEN
tury In S16 the council of Chelsea
ordained that bishops and other
ecclesiastics should date documents
according to the Christian era In
Spain, owing to the presence and
power of the Moors, the Christian era
did not pass into general use until
about 1856, and in Portugal it was
not adopted till 1415. In the eastern
empire and Greece it was not 9ener-
ally employed till after the fall Of
Constantinople in 1853, when hatred
Of the Turks impelled all Christians
to use their own method in preferences
to that of the Moslems. Globe.
Democrat.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
The Jumbo Game.

1t will be remembered that when
Jumbo was originally taken from the
London Geological garden he dis
played great unwillingness to leave
his companion, Alice. Tears figured
in the episode, and great compassion
was excited by the evidence of the
elephants affection. A Mr.. GAYLORD.
who was with Barnum when Jumbo
was bought, says that it was all ar
ranged; that Scott. the keeper who
came over with jumbo, maneuvered
the elephant in way to give the de-
sired effect Of feeling. When it was
time for him to leave and his bar was
ready he got the order to lie down.
and down he went, and the populace
wept at the thought of the elephants
unhappinesS When he was told to
come away he came.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
MUD BOAT.

long, the other part about two feet
long with a rise of eight inches. The
hunks are pinned or bolted. The
nose piece is about eight inches wide
and securely bolted. At each end
fasten the grabs, B, for holding the
brace chains, by which the tongue
can be made rigid. or flexible at will.
Each chain should be fastened we'll
forward on the tongue, and be about
five links longer than is needed for
rigid bracing. With unlocked chains,
the hinged tongue allows the sled to
be placed parallel with the log while
the team is nearly at right angles.
Slack chains permit the sled to wind
between stumps and through very
crooked roads. With this sled two
horses can haul enough logs to make
1000 feet Of square timber. Straw
or hay can be hauled by inserting at
the end of the b'lnks standard, G, on
which side boards aze placed.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
Let In the Light.

Inc long nights and manyd lays
in winter make the surroundings of
the average stable quite gloomy. Add
to this the scantilY lighted stalls
which many horses are compelled to
stand in, and the average life of
these animals will be found to be
dark and doleful. The eyesight of
men when compelled to stay in dun
geons and mines is often injured.
Toe same rule will hold good with
horses, and it is no wonder that many
weak-eyed horses are found in the
hands of careless farmers. II your
stables are not well lighted and well
ventilated, now is the time to look
after it before winter sets in. An
extra window or two in the side of
the barn will cost but little and may
be worth quite a good DEAL You
should look at this from a humane
standpoint, even if there is no money
in it for you. Make the surroundings
of your horses as pleasant as possible
if you would get the most satisfaction
and money out of the horse business.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
Eradication of Pleuro-Pneumania

The Secretary of the Department
of Agriculture has issued proclama-
tion regarding this cattle disease, and
for the removal of quarantine that
has existed in the counties of Kings
and Queens. State of New York, and
Essex and Hudson, State of New Jer-
sey, for the suppression of that dis
ease among cattle. The declaration
is made that no case of the disease
has occurred in the State of Illinois
since December Goth, 1880; in the
State Of Pennsylvania since Septem-
Der 10Th, 1888; IN the State of Mary
land since September 10th, 1889; in
the State of New York since April
30th, 1891. No case has occurred in
the State of New Jersey sincs April
30th, 1891, period Of more than six
months, and no case has occurred in
any portion of the United States
within the past five years, and it is
officially declared that the United
States is freq from the disease known
as contagious pleuro-pneumonia This
is the acceptable fruit of years of ef-
fort on the part of American cattle
growers to free themselves from this
dangerous contagious disease that has
heretofore been lurking in our midst.
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
win Urge Government Aid.

The recent killing of four postal
clerks in an accident at Shreve, Ohio.
brings again to prominence tho
project so long moOted Of making
some provision for the families of such
victims Gen. Bell who has charge
of the railway mail service, viii ID
his annual report urge the Decessity
of legislation authorizing the Post.
master General to pay to the familieo
of such clerks as lose their lives af
least one years pay to meet expense6
incurred by death and tide them over
until they can make preparations fue
future subsistence. His scheme womb
cost the Government, taking the l6ef
fiscal year as criterion, over SIS. ooo
That year 13 postal clerks were killelf
Western Kansas world., 1892-12-03
Tho Snail

Age at which production begins,
five months; frequency of broods, one
in about two and seven-t tenth days;
number of each brood, thirty, average:
reproductive period, four months.
March to July. Assuming that the
reproductive seasons extends from
March to September, and assuming
further that the snail lives but two
years, we have the following estimate
of the total number of the offspring
of single pair: At the close of first
season. 1900; $50 pairs at the close of
second season, 1905, 600; original pair
at close OF second season, 1900 Total
number Of offspring in two years.
sos, 800.