davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
Good Corn TO Rsi.e.

4 Kansas paper says the entire supply
Of Jerusalem corn came from two ker-
nels- These produced the seed from
which FIRE bushels were raised the fol-
lowing season, and the next crop amount
ed I'd 500 bushels.
The plant grows TO the height of about
three feet and resembles broom corn or
sorghum. The grain is white and an
swers every purpose which is served by
Indian corn. II makes sweeter and bet
ter bread. and is delicious when boiled
after the manner of oatmeal In wet
weather it runs TO stalks and grows SIX
feet high, without any grain to speak OF.
1t produces best when the season is
dry. and after the plant gets start it is
said 10 be absolutely impervious TO the
influence Of drought and hot winds,
The farmers of western Kansas are pre-
pairing TO engage in its culture next sea-
son TO large extent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
Ds..ts - - III.


Even che baby = s3fm a RETURN.
Methods empIoyed twenty eaxs - ~
tntcierabte in the nursery 81 foday.
The i1fAntiIe dou'Ex are almos< = mn
merous - the etiquefticzl ne1zxiveA
Among the approved are=
Don't rock the baby
Don't let him sleep Ia warm room
Don't lee him sleep with his Rad undsr
coye<
Don't les him sleep with liz mouth opeu.
Don't put him 70 sleep
Don't let him Le kiased
Don't hzss ball buttons an the back q
his drezs
Don't cool his food b. blowing *
Don't feed him with Tablespoon
Don't ba1he him more than thrce times
. week
Don't allow q comb - touch his bead
Don't whip him
Don't make him cry
Don't notice kim when be poufS-
Don't fri9hteu him
Don't tell him about ghosts. bugnhoos
or bad places
Don't dance, jump or dzrdIc him
Don't let him chew painted cards
Doast scream in his ear
Don't lift him BIZ the wrists or arnA
Don't starch any of his clorhez
Don't allow him to xear vet bib
DON'T worry him
Don't give him anything 70 eat between
nexis--PhiladelphiA News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

Miss NaSe Goddard. who has beea
studying the relations between industry
and Ratrimchy for the past ten years,
states in pamphlet form thai the proper
ton OF marriages Is greatest among trained
nurses than any other Glass of women
workers 1t may be graeiruie shar moves
the hearts OF men, aud undoubtedly I'D
miration and affection have ssnetains %
do with the result. bur whatever the main
cause tee fact remains that quiet, docile,
Intelligent and competent nurses find
themselves AT the bead o< homes and fari-
lies in remarkably short time after grad
1ariou. Like the yassar girls, these
daughters Of mercy marry well San Fran
cisco Argousut-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

Errors IN food are dangerous in nursing
mothers who not only dzmass their own
beauty for life By poor nourishmens, but
fail 70 supply children with strength Of
constitution Sir Henry Thompson, the
eminent writer on food says. -Mest Of
the diseases which enabIerer the middle
and latter part Of life are due TO avoidahIa
errors in diet These errors begin many
times when the child is = few hours cid and
continue through the eartier years OF life.
LAYING the foundation On which TO build
the future person
ITO fully noarish Child ne are told.
.'the mother or nurse uust furnish from
l,3oo TO 100 pounds OF gGSd milk during
the first year of is life, ard this must con
tain from Is5 TO l4o pounds of solid matter
more than many women weigh says
DR. Cool. VINO goes on 70 state thai tbs
nervous system contains as 4 constituent
phosphorized oil found in the volk Of an
egg. in the human blood, and in butter
and cream specially.-Sairley D2rss Let
rgz-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

The millionaire was DESTROYS Of en-
ployirg $ Singer to protect him from
dangerous visitors. and big two listed
fellow applied for the place
how much viii you charge for your
services" inquired the cautious million
aire.
law, don't know said the Singer
carelessly About tifty dollars pound.
I guess
The miIiionzirs looked sc the apph-
cant's knotted muscles and heavy hands
and concluded that the figures were not
too high Detroit Frse PrssR
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
Why the Price Of sour was Raised.

The price has been advanced five cents
q plate for soup orders at Young's hotel
because we would like to freeze out
those who are known as the "soup
6ends." They ordera plate of soup, and,
not content with the allowance of bread
and butter usually accompanying such
an order, ask for more. Sometimes this
order is repeated twice and three times,
so that when we come 10 reckon up the
profits Of the day we find that we are not
infrequently ont from ten to fifteen cents
on soup orders. This is the reason we
have raised the price of soup from fifteen
to twenty cents per plate. The same
difficulty has prevailed in other hotels,
and am pleased TO learn that the pro
prietors, like ourselves, have made a
notable advance in the price. 1t is the
only way to hope for anything like q
profitable business with these people
Interview in Boston Globa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
Oae for Jones

The other morning Jones turned D at the
Office even later than usual His employer.
tired of waiting for him, had himself set
about registering the days transactions
usually Jones first duty. The enragsd
merchant laid his pen aside very deIib-
erately and said to Jones very ssernly IN
deed. Jones, this will not 6oF'
No, sir. replied Jones gently, drawing
of his overcoat as be glanced over his em-
ployer's shoulder, 1T viii not. You have
entered Mckurken's order in the wrong
book Far better 20 have waited till !
came."-Exchaage,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
Give the small chs.drsa Water.

Small children generally receive water
only as they gee il Ii their milk or milk food.
alike in summer and winter. Il IS prob
able that the f2cs seldom occurs to mother
or nurse thst child mEy be thirsty with
out being huogry II the same time. Ger
tainly many discomfort and even sick
ness in child Is co1ditionsd upon the
fact thst it has been compelled 70 eat in
order 70 get It's thirst satisfied. aud often
hiss 70 suffer thirst because the ovegstim1-
lated and iaiured stomach will take 10
more nourishmsnt at irregular and too
short intsrTaiS-He-ald Of Health
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14
The Color of the sky.

The blue color Of the sky is probably
merely the color of the air seen through a
length of about forty-fve miles. Il has
been observed by these who have sseeSSied
about five miles above the sarths surface
that the sky appears OF dark inky hue,
owing TO the very small reflection and dis
persion of the light. while the blue color
no longer appears above but below them.
Similarly the blue color u distant hills IS
owing to the same esuse.-London Tit
Bits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

"Some persons, including myself. =
said the parson, believe that in the
next world we but continue the work of
this
And you expect to preach in heaven.
DOCTOR
Yes
II think I'll go to-elsewhere.--
Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

Mamma TO professor, whose ears have
been laeerated for an hourl-Dorst You
think the dear child should have her voice
cnltivareds
The Professor (grimlyE Yss. Il she muss
EnS.-ksse Fields Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

Theodore Weld, once a famous anti
slavery lecturer, is living comfortably
with his son at Hyde Park. Mass he
10 IS years cid and is said TO closely ~
sembls ths poet Bryant IN looks
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14

The harvester was invented by Cyrus
Mccormick in 1881, and has been i'm
proved by many subsequent inventors
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-14


grip, saying, with a totally unexpected
catch in his voice, ''Jedge, if | can I'll
bring her back" Not much, but it
meant great deal.
Thoroughly reused, the rest followed
his example-not one hung back. All
that feet horses and brave hearts could
do would be done for the little one.
used TO think Red Mustang the finest
horse in the world, and never wondered
at Gm's pride in her. A beautiful Great
ure she was, indeed. and what was more
TO the purpose, swift and strong. She
had been peculiarly vicious, and jim mad
broken her in himself. was present at
that breaking in, and, boy as was, re-
member TO this day my feeling OF ad-
miratiou as Jim quietly mounted upon
her back.
"He's blessed young scamp" said
man near me in involuntary dehsht'
shut, bv Jove, he can rider
So he could. Red Mustang exerted al
her powers-which were by no means
slighe-in the way of bucking, rearing
shving, kicking and plunging. to no pur'
pose. With his feet well in the sur
rups and a firm grip on her sides, jim
stuck on. sparing neither whip nor spur
and making the lash curl round her IN
way that thought then, and sul think
was brutal. But when, all trembling
she bowed her beautiful head, and WIFI
the dark fire of her eye owned him mas
ter. he flung away the whip and never
used it again. That was just jam.
But after the first memorable tussie
when it had been so emphaticaily de
cided whose will was to be obeyed, mas
ter and horse came to 3 very good under
standing. BED Mustangs Affection IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
TIE SCORE
I.-BRoDIE CUP.

Iss Przs-Cup presented By J. Brodie,
n. D.
% Pr.ze-Go-6 Pin presented ~ Mrs
c. y. NleoiI.
81 Priz-s7-50-
Conffuo1s Of the match Open 70 81
members Of the Association st and "a
prizes % become the property OF the
r1Srksuzn winning them three times 81
the regular meetings Of the n +. 4.
Distance 200 ySrds; rounds 10; sly
military rIis under the rules limited 70
one entry 70 each competitor Entrance
fee, ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
Prizes for Citizens Match.

Prizes for Citizens Match
The following Is the list Of the
prizes fo- the Citizens Match, the
winners 70 take their choice &C
cording 70 rank
King Bros, Lie size Crayoa Portrait Of
Winner.
Castle & Cooke, Water Coo.=r.
" : Luce, Goods 70 amount Of s..
u Goldberg, Dressing Case
" 9 Twin * Co. Id, I DOL. D. q.
sugar
H So-re, Box Cigars
NJ McIneruy, Silk Scarf.
Hawaiian News Co
L q Davies & Co.
Gou=aIyes & Co., Han
h May & Co., Box Tea.
c. E Williams, Chair
H Lewis & Co Han
Egzn & Conn, PhotograpE Album.
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Teurer & Co, Fruit Dish.
Chzs. H1staee, Box S1zE.
". c. Peacock & Co, 5-Zal- Key Vine.
4 T Wichmzu-
Hart & Co. Handsome CAKE.
Z D. Hall & So-, Jewel CAsket.
W 2 Reynolds, Box Santa C-zCs
Blocks.
Hzzn. Carriage Nfz- Co., Pair Car
rAee Lamps
Be1sou, smith & Co., Doz- Perfume.
HAFu- Gazette Co. 80 Visiting Cards.
Pacific Hardware Co. Picture aud
Frame.
Hcb-uu, Newman & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
BALLS OF FIRE.
The Crew Of the Steamer Iva
Lani Witness 4 Strange Sight.

Izni Witness 4 Strange Sight
Capt Freeman Of the Iwalaui
reported having seen 4 strange
phenouenon while crossing the
Kauai channel On Thursday The
night was very dark one, z per-
son being not diztinguishzbIe two
feet away. Thunder and light
ming played in the western sky.
while rain fell IN torrents. The
captain and crew Witnessed what
they think was unknown IN these
waters before, in fact, Capt Free
man with his long years Of e1pe-
Renee On cur coasts, had lot seen
the Ike before. Balls OF fire rested
Of the mzsthezds and remained
there for two or three hours. The
captain thought the rigging was
On fire but On searching found
theu intact Such electric fery
balls arg unknown hers, bat vzzy
COMMON along the Pztagouian
coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
OF CAPTAIN COOKS TINE.

Humphrey B. Kendrick, the
California collector of archaoIo-
gicaI and other curiosities, who
hiss for many months past been at
Kona, in the distant island of Ha-
waii, in the Sandwich group, is at
the Grand. He SAYS the coffee in
that region is an immense crop,
that to his mind it has the finest
flavor in the world, and says there
is territory enough there to almost
supply the United States with
coffee.
One other thing attracted his
attention. and made q lasting i'm
preston upon him. That was the
great number Of animals gone
wild. These were taken there soon
after Navigator Cooks discovery,
some wandered away. and now
there are immense bands. They
comprise wild cattle, wild dogs
and wild hogs. He is not certain
but the latter have always been
there, but if so these and Z curious
little wild goose. are the only iudi-
genous creatures.
The wild dogs hunt IN packs.
he said. and are exceedingly fero-
cious. When domestic dogs 20
wild, they become in time q great
deal ike wolves. These inhabit
the higher mountains. and are so
vicious that they viii attack men
if they are on foot. If they are on
horseback they don't usually do
it The dogs are Of various coIors,
and they are pretty good-sized.
Large numbers of wild cattle are
also found in the Pine mountains,
that IS, up as high in the noun
tains as the pines grow. They Craze
up IS high as the snow line. l have
some friends near Kona engaged in
the stock business, and they shoot
down q good many Of the wild cat
tie and use the meat for their men.
There are vast bands Of them. They
are very feet, but they are in good
condition most Of the time.
The hogs that 80 long ago went
wild have grown small and run to
suout and tusks. They are very
savage. In many respects they re-
semble the peccaries. They attack
men with little hesitation. In gen
eral hogs do not do well on the isl
ands, though around the towns
they have some fine ones OF Berk-
shire blood.
4 lived for many months within
six miles OF the bay where all the
originals Of the wild animals were
landed IN Captain Cooks time.
The animals came from England,
France and Germany principally.
AWAY over south on one Of the
small islands are large bands OF
Wild horses 1 was not in the
vicinity Of these, but Sam Parker,
who Is Al authority OF such mat
terz, told me they were exceedingly
plentiful In places the people have
z sort Of pony that Is Cross Of the
Wild horse and z smaller pony.
They are exceedingly fine for nd
ing Or driving I think they ara
tougher than the mustang"
Mr. Kendrick thinks it viii be z
master stroke If the United States
annexes the islands. He says thew
are Just n shape to begin to be
very profitable, and the many curl
Gus features, hardly even at this
tine at all understood, viii cause
thousands Of people TO visit them
and make their homes there. A
good government Il all that L
needed, he says. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
AT THE RANGE.
SEMT-ANNUAL COMPETITION
OF THE II. 4. A.
The Citizens Match Has Many
EutrfsS-NeSSrS- II. Fisher
and ". A. Wall Make
the Best Scores.

The postponed fourteenth semi
annual competition o. the Hawaii
an Rife Association took place
Friday ST the Rife Range. The
weather was favorable toz good
scores. but owing 70 lsck Of p-ac-
tice the members did not make any
brilliant tsIlies-
The attendance 81 the range was
verv good in the afternoon. and
many contestants took part N the
citizens match. It Is feared that the
Association viii no: hsve enough
prizes to 20 around fo- this match,
SIS the number OF entries exceeded
the expectations o. the manage
nent. Messrs. J. 81. Fisher and
W. 4. Wall made the best scores OF
the dzv.
Appended viii be found the
Official score
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
N.-CTTTZENS NATCE.

4 large number OF valuable prizes
viii be given; winners 70 take their
choice according 70 rank: any rife;
five rounds, distance 200 yards; no
hair or set triggers or telescope sights
allowed, entries unlimited Entrance
fee 81
All members OF the Association who
have made over 50 per cent. ST any
general meeting Of the Z. r. A. were
not allowed 70 comuete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
Hawaiian Annual.

NO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
~ EAWAIIAE ALMANAC AID EEEUAL
f5r rslishis slztisliezl and general lasOrlztiOE
relErIrZ 20 these EsLErcf. Price = ccurs< q
n-zfled ah-oaf A. = csrcs ezsh.
TEOz- q. IEfEE. Pl5asEe-,
f51-lF HclSi1-z, Y J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21

We .. HALL & son IkOPhf-
VaIue6 u SO; also secocd prize q
$50
Co1lit.1ns- 70 raGndE each a. 10 aac
SOC hzad-ei yaris- To became the pro-
rssr-- " the nzrksz4n winning z hres
tines ANY military rIi= under tns
ruI=s. 0pez 70 al members Of the As
eocszLsoa Who haTe never Eo1 t-sE-ciz-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
H-HAWAuAN FRUIT AND PACK.
ING CO. CUP.

Also Z second prize q 8 90
Confici0us- Open 70 members OF the
Associztioc Eho have Mt made 1 record
Of 50 per cent II any Of the Associations
''-eZuIzr 800 yards matches
To become the property q the uArks-
nan Eiur5uz L tEle= Z Succession or
three tines II al Distance 900 yards /;
rounds 10 any military rife under the
rules; limited u 01e entry % each cou-
petitpr. ErTL-es fee, 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
r.. 3. 4. TROPHY.

Vailed a. 800; also ! seCoud prize CT
$50. Competitors limited % members
Of ths Association
Co1dzricus kor the highest 1EzrE-
gate scrr= AZ 200 and 500 yards; 10 rounds
n each ilz-A1se= any EIEtEry rife urtEr
the rules 20 become the property Ct the
raGrksuzr EiuuInZ Il three times a.
regular useel1gz Of TIE z 2 4 En-
trance fee 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21

y -4-A-C -4S---f " IN - '''''''. . .
ga Payable in advance.
Mood scales st the end Of the
bSr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21

| prizs previous 20 January l. 1872, 0,
who have not taken part IN any o. the
Sr<.-clSss monthly matches Any one
entering III this match cannot be barred
from competing 81 any future time to'
the same Entrance Zee, 81. Limited Il
one entry TO each competitor.
wo1 Jxu- I, 1882, BY A. c. Wall.
A. c. Wall
80 yd<-S 44S444S SIS
500 q 5 4 5 3 4-+2-So
F. :. Dodge
30 yd<-4 S44S As 80
/ SO .. > ; 2-S6-T5
John Kidwen-
80 yds- 454444S 81
50 S ) S-S2-7S
VETERINARIAN HARDWARE CO.
TROPHY.
Valued a. So: second prize, $50.
I Conditions same - nztch VI.
Won Jan I. 1872, BY f. :. Dodge.
~ ydS=.4 4S455445 80
so f" - 5445 ) 5 +6-SS
!. c. Wall
so yds.-.4 ass SO
So +" - 5 8 5 S 4-I-Sl
T. Wright
ano yds--.4 5 44444 E&
800 2S 4SS45 ) ) 5-S2-T
vuI-FANCY SPORTING RIFLE.
Presented by Hon. 5. B. Dole, 10 De
selected BY the winner; value OF rife
limited 70 $50; also S second prize OF
s. 50. Competitors limited TO members
Of the Association who have not made $
record Of 3 per cent. previous 70 Jan /,
1873, in 4ny rife match with conditions
IS given below. Conditions; To De shot
for 81 200 and 500 yards, 10 rounds 81
each distance; any military rife under
the rules; limited 70 one entry 70 each
competitor. Entrance fee 81. To be-
come the property OF the uarksuan
winning i twice
Juo. kidEell-
600 yds-4. as 40
500 % / 3 $50 ) 8 I S-S-75
&. 4. Giles
go yds-.4 8 4sSS 5 5 5 4-3
500 43S 2S4S $3.50
7. Wright
200 yds-.2 44SS4S 444-&
500 205 so 1871
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
U.-DIRECTOR'S PRIZE CUP.

u.-DLhEI LOh Z RLLC NAE.
To be selected oy the winner Valued
81 $50; also 5 second prize q $50
CondIti1cs Open q 81 members o.
the Association 20 become the property
Of the uArzsu&c winning L three times
81 the regular meetings Of the H Z. 4. :
% shots g 500 yards; any military rife
under the rules limited % oCe entry Tor
each cor peEircr- Entrance lee, 81
J. h Fisher
500 vis.--5 3 52t45 IS
4455t 55 ) 5-7-sS
so yds---5 5545S545 IS
- -545+ 3 4-z-S7
c B Wilson
so yds-.4 454s24
CO Ssh 45545 +-E-S+
Il W Peek
500 yds- t55z4 55f40-5s
s552 1913 4-tl-7g
T. :. Dodge
SO yds-4 50tS{
a. =" IS 1910 ; $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
TROPHY

Medal presented BY Her Majesty.
Valued 81 500; far the highest agra
gate score Il uzrches Nos- l. : and 1 to
becooe tie property of the u1rkznEn
wfunfaz Il three tines II tie regular
nessfszs q the 4 z A
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-14

they may rave the way Tor the CAPT
talietic miner.
When ] was in that section the
courtry wss occupied by the Navajos ne
part 81 their reservation, aud pro
sl"eiins was q hGz rdous undertaking.
There ~ god also IN Mctomb Wash.
also IN Cottonwood Wash. which empiie-
At Bun City. uold has also bccn found
~ MOnteLuma creek, this side 81 Bun.
] dn not wonder at the present excite
men', being familiar with that "trip ~
country. II water were ubtainAble the
~ 'lt"meni might he greater will tell
you how To get water for drinking pur
pus"s ~ that country. Along streams
like that IN Moonlight canon 10y diggIuR
from two 10 four feet water will u
found Also IN many hidden places
among the rocks. At that point, and IN
fact. all aludg the route, there are
stretches ~ p-rhapa one half mllc oi
eolid rock. The scenery "a ~ the weird
desolate KIND. but whom water is for nd
/ Il Ia always clear and delicio,
Riding along alone, the silence b-con"
/ oppressive. aud n man realizes that
~ ~ the solitude which IN written ~ VI
only abonudlng IN fores, wilderness
The cuuutty IL dotted with sage brush
90 dars and pinOus
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-14

Mrs ilillaire Is one ~ those women
whu delight Ia make "a contidante Of
,omc one in less prosperous circum.
stances in order ihat she may pstron.
Ne her, The happ,'.. ..rruent Of her
lie Is when she is showing some finery
~ friend who is palpably unable To
POSSESS anything nearly So hne. The
,,her day, while entertaining = very
poor acquaintance. she sought N
knock the wind completely out Of her
nil> 10y the Information tina, she was
going To spend tn, summer in Europe.
II suppose" replied her friend, who
lad NJ idea she was rudely disturbing
wrll.sc re,rd family skeleton, 81
mpppsr your husband Is very glad you
are going
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-14

In the ncighhurhood Of Burley the
other day Il gentleman, looking over q
wall, saw dead hen in the field
Presently rat ran up, shifted at the
irfuuct fowl with much satisfaction,
and wen, away in some haste. The
lulunkcr. who j. IA student Of natural
ni~tory. knew what that meant aud
.rmuvrd tie hen from the spot In .
minute or two the rat came back with
la,f a dozen friends with the evident
Intention ~ removing tho carcAss for
future use, Arrived at the spot where
The fowl had laid the rat raised u loud
squeak 81 astonishmrnt ut its absence.
IN tricc the other rats fell upon him
~ savagr,y that they left him dead
n the field a. warning not 10 play
practical jokes with his friends