davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
STANDARD Cburcb Works.

'ooa Of Mormon. An account ,, d.
Ancient Inhabitants NJ Tho Atssrs.. 4,
nenL vritien BY the hani % Norm.
PLATES taken from tho pilates Of kaBbI ~,
h'as Manchester, Ontario CO., Nes y...
translated By tho Prophet Joseph s,-..t j.
on' 'AI'i luil nies, tlo0. rmi n,,,. J, y.
iml h'eA lsmail, ti5o. Full Leather. eBl,...
t3i tul Cloth, embossed tioa
"ouh OF hormon. ua--s rr.ntl Mo-.
Esil' Git 'a7'i Leather. oHt, i5o1. ta,p.1
tln. cloth 1i
Docirino and Covenant, Oh, 49,,
1o'l' clrisi % Llitcr.l,y saints. e,st,...'
u' Revelations gIvcn 60 Joseph smith. d. ...
Prophet Zoe tho building up Of ,ho Ki,.t...
GOV in uo ia't days. GuL tl7s. ruu ~.
tloo. ful Roam tii5, raIHoss tsmaiii. tf -
i' leather embossed, t.25. Fuu c1tb. ID.
t0s.oi ti.1J 'A'
doctrine Hni Covenants. lars, pr.,,
Aonc''' Extra ON, taU; Leather. n.'
$500. Ie'iher, sl2j, Cloth, ti.75.
'cnri OF Great Price. A eiai.. ..i.....
from iho Revelations. Translation. .,..i 81.
ration. of Joseph smith. hr,t rr1,l.f
An' Naro.ai0r Ui tho Church of Issa. rt.,.
Liit'r-iiy Saint. Morocco. OH, a..
L''iha'' an, iloli Roam 55-a ciotb. "a
Inas1I. fNH
Nry 10 die science Of Theology. t..
Signed as ll lutrulu.tuu t5 Che Uf.fr...
r.w Of Spiritual rHiuupay usfigI,,
hni ourr.um0ui, uH Delivered d., 3D..
eent' and Hs Restored iu hi. ags f,rts..
a''"'pnont oi universal poa.,. tflu IT,,
tn'wioiHe. ny r-atr T.. rrat l,..r...
'mh'tso'. ii... Pol c.aih, smbrssf. n.
Voice OF warning. Az iauol..t5I...
I"m ana l'-.I. % Gao Ugt.a " b..
'h'it % 'i.i.Hs-lu s.in w t.... .
lrit li'. fUlH, r.Ia...fi 5lt! r.Hr...
embossed Jisi timp cloth. gss.
spcnccr's Letters. i,blusst mo ns.f r,..,
n'ni i',irnrH uf hH Chl,h of Issa. 49,.
% iAiiof7ily Hauis, ~ urla tr.r.... a. b.
% vh'h H bloc aIl.I Do Las.r OBJ, 80.
f.llh 9-.e., .n iGi'r i1 rI- g.,. W....,
Crowd, a. r., Boston, iia-,. rHu u.....
b'''l, hrl. tuIi CLOTH. on1l...f b.
t'iuic-, iitl, uls t4uj.
tss mn Hook. TaUa..el Tf...r .4a,. ...
PAU h.,H, %. fUi I.lI.... .. f...
UtfIn fHi.h, fi-f. fHt .H.u..
tRtcchism Tor thiidfru. I.....
prominent d1,Flu.s OF $3.50 D.i... of ~.
eiuH 90 iAiiasi-J u4.ui. Ey...a I.....'
i"1n0G Haa ci1ll 25r., uslf. a..
rag.f CHsyf iSs
a compendium ot ta3 detir.aa, sf OBJ.
o'gH, ~ lrHlIu D.. I.r,aHIs ana I...t
lA'lh Lsau.ar Gill; tu. Ifs.Hs.. az
Imitation Leather, az, ciuu. tia
READY fcfcrcneo-. faIpturs ,a,i. sr,,r..,
20 aubi',tiF' uIirr ril historical n.is.. ~.
e'e'' &c. ami 'iu' Ascending 30 l.aI.Hr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
Zi0I'S SaEilrS
Bank & Trust Co.
hoa, 4 And n East Temple street.
sALr LAKE. orrE. utAu
EsIAnLi-nED INCORPORATED
AoTu. lnaD.

l-oiRCcroRs:-t
Wlford Woodruff. Ircsiienl
George Y. Cannon. Vloo.Presifent
800 y smllh. George hsynolds,
yamof Ja1k. o. Iorrssc s,5..
Il NJ ,Hsl.ef' frances N. iymAn,
Leonard O. Harry
open for deposits Saturday Night until
8 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
Dramatic and GgriC.

Llvoly January-Homo Attractions This
Weok-Tho Mendelssohns Of Denver.-Shadows a Great
Clty.-Davenport- sInbad.-Easton,s song In Print
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

The sacred cantata Joseph, by ].
Asior Broad, which was rendered
win 40 much success some time ago,
Wati meeting house, about the 20,h
infti by the members Of the ward
choir Prof J. }. Daync' selling ~
conductor nud Miss Katie Romnuy NJ
pianist The proceeds derived from
the entertainment will be donated %
the poor Of the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Hoods Pills do not purse, pain nor
grippe, but act promptly, cssily and
efficiently. :6c. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

The Iabernacis choir
received rouslng welcome at Denver,
ihe salt Lake public should turn oul
"a force 70 welcome the Meudslsfoh ~.
Tuesday nezt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Nym Crinklu, the woll.kuown critic
and ca,aylst, IN ~ leading article In the
New York World alludcs 70 5alviui
aud his fOmanIoism Ia the following
WOriF "Whoevof hiss seen Feohtut
a. lluy Bias or young Salyini as Don
NW ar or d'Artaguau, will aOknOwl.
eugu tho warm glow OF all the iacul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Moods Plis cure 900 Liver 700. uHIou,
lcs,, Jaund.ce. indlg su1a, Sick Headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

'enri OF Great Price. choice ..i...,. .
rom ODE Revelations, Translation. snI III.
''u'n. Of Joseph smith, hrsi Prophet. .
900. Natc'ai'r OF ho Church % Jssus ctr..
L''t'f-lhy siInta M1m-aa. unL % 4.
i'''he', dnl, tLoli Roam 55ci cio,h. .-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

The hall season viii open with oclit,
A. Mi. Nyu would cay, Friday even.
ing. Tue grand mafcn IN called for
$3.50, an1 the committee IN made up Of
the following gentlemen; Harold NJ.
PHI, Paul Hammer Jr., Hrber NJ.
Wells, Kenneth Kerr, Snap Walker,
l.. s. HillS, Will Ford, W. X. Conrad,
Chas. >. Burton, A. ). Campbell,
Albert Z. Morris, aud Chas. B. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

The popularity VI Mr. Easlon's rem.
uillon Of Ihe hymn go, My Fathrr"
To the beautiful Moody and shukey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
Tic BIoborson Cafo.

Upon tho ruins Of Mr. Henry Bic.
bcrson's house, No. 1920 South street,
which was destroyed by fire in January,
there has arisen an elegant new estab.
lishment, which would 10 n credit to
any city many times larger than Who'd.
Ing, and which has boon chrlstcned
tho Bioberson Cato, where Gun DO found
the finest stock beOr, liquors Of MI
kinds and cigara Tho bar has been
magnificently fitted up, and the most
courteous troatmcnt 10 assured 10 all
patrons. Tho restaurant In connection
with tho Cato is n model Of Its kind,
MIR. Bieboraon's reputation M q caterer,
was established some time ago, aud IL
hardly necessary to state that no will
maintain II, and that meals will DO
served with tho samo caro- and alton.
ton. Tho thirsty and the hungry
could not patronizO more satisfactory
establishment. Remember tho place
Biobornon's Cnto, No. 1920 South street,
nour tho baltimore & Ohio railroad
depot. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
NnIannoRs ouARnGlED.
Trouble Among Members of Two Familie
on tho National Road.

Trouble Among Members OF Two Families
on tho National Road.
A somewhat interesting and out OF the
ordinary case was up for hearing be-
fore Justice George Arkle last evening
Mrs. Celia Bentz and Charley Bentz, her
son, were up charged with language
tending to breach Of the peace. Mrs.
Bentz was also charged in the warrant
with intent to do bodily harm to Mira
Ellen Hughes, who was the complain
ant and awore out the warrants. Col.
Arnett represented Mrs, Hughes and j.
b. sommerville was the attorney for the
Bentz's.
through Mrs. Hughes on several occa.
sions asserting that Charley Bentz was
thief. Young Bentz heard her mako
this assertion last Sunday, and resented
1t in rather strong language; it was on
this charge that he was on trial. On
Monday the inter-domestic difficulty
continued, Mrs. Bentz, according 10 the
testimony, picking up bench to
"scare Mrs. Hughes" The latter avoid
ed bodily harm, which she said she
feared, by closing the door. After the
testimony had been heard the justice
placed tho defendants under 500 peace
bonds, which were furnished.
The testimony was quite racy at
times, especially when sister OF Mrs.
Hughes, Miss Truax, was on the
stand. She had just concluded relating
how her sister had retreated and left
Mrs. Bentz in possession OF the field.
"You wouldn't have run, would
you2" said the defendants attorney.
"You Just bet I wouldn't. wouldn't
run from anybody, l don't care who he
"rm sorry I ran, now" said Mrs.
Hughes, inspired BY these noble seuti-
ments.
The attorney continued quiazing the
young woman, but did not got tho best
OF II, by any means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
plttsburghers VIII Come.

The indications are that the coming
annual meet and races Of the West Wiz.
ginia division Of the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen will be thorough sue
cess Considerable interest in tho trl.
state radius has been aroused, and all
the surrounding towns and cities will
send delegations Of riders and racing
men. Mr.. A. ]. Darragh, Of the Allie
gheny Cyclers, tells the local boys that
he will bring down several racing men
and large delegation OF wheolmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
ADry Hole Leaking.

Information was given the INTEIL1-
GENcER last evening about the sudden
flow Of oil from well on the Rogerson
farm, on Little Grave creek, which was
plugged up seven years ago as dry
hole and was virtually abandoned. A
farmer passing the place saw the oil
escaping and running down into the
creek, and the informant says that 20
sample Of it proves to be Of very fine
oroiikvn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
A Receiver Appointed.

Yesterday Judge PAUL, Of the circuit
court, made an order appointing Henry
A. Jones receiver OF the business Of
Berger 4 Dorsey, the matters, and re-
straining John g. Berger from interior.
ing with the business. The action was
taken on complaint OF 0rla II. Dorsey.
The receiver is to give bond in the sum
Of S. 800 before assuming charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
For THE HOT WEATHgR.

full limo of Serges, Cheviots and Drap
d'eteS, which w0 are prepared to mako up
In the best of style on short notice. Nogli.
gee shirts low to close, A General line OF
Gents EObby Furnishings. dust received
100 dozen more OF those celebrated pure
MncCo Yarn Seamless Half Hose, the best
wearing made, ut our popular price, goo
pnir. q. HESS 5 SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish-
ers, 1921 and 1898 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
Ghe GttelLi5aeaten:
0aiool Nos. 70 and ~ Foartoonth Street,
New Advertisements.

For salo-Harry ], Fink.
Notice to Insarers- Board Of UndorwrItCrG
Lost or atolen-Muley Cow, /,
Importan! Meeting Of Chamber Of Commerce
Deith on Files.
Pure spices-Albert stoze & %.
Don't Drink-Ewing Bros.
Lawn Mowers-K. HOge,
Good Iiierature-Frank Stanton.
Pure TOllow Soap.
A pafnnhlOE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
LIoenseG to Med.

Clerk Hook yesterday issued mar.
rlage licenses to the following named
parties:
A. Dobbs, aged 10, both Of Wheeling.
William L. Rimmel, aged %, and
Alice Durkenbrod, aged 20, both na-
tiyes Of Stark county, Ohio, and resi-
dents OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
In SQUIRE GIllespy,s Court.

The case of Arthur Lawrence, charged
with lunacy, came up in the court Of
Justice r. II. Gillespy last evening, and
after an examination, the squire I'D
Judged him insane and ordered his re-
moval to the state institution at Wes-
ton. He will be taken there to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
DoUGHERTY and Gibson Rye whlslriel
at GRAND OPERA HOUSE SALOON.

IF you cannot SEQ and need spectnoIos
you should call on us and have your eyes
tested without charge. We hava the finest
instruments and moro experience than any
other OptiCian in tho State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Joweler and Opticlan,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

Ann you fond Of good Rye Broad
They nro using now process at the
Wheeling Bakery that inoota with most
wonderful SUCCESS Have you trlOd II 2
Sold by all groccrg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
To Cleanse tho systcm

Efrectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious or when, tho blood Is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dlspel
headaches, colds or ieyers use Syrup OF
ff;,n T. asaa. .a.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

30 nat forget tito fnct tint tl,O place 10
have Your Watch, OluOk md lOWelry re-.
pnlrDN Isn't w. u, ODDEltrt,
Souti, and Market street bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

ON thingu made now ngain, and this
time Il Ia tho Wheeling DakOry's Corn
Meal bread. This Ia tho putOaL cheap.
ust and best food on Garth, Have you
triad M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

AsstuNRE's SALE Of Wall Paper and
at cost. No 2l35 Maln street,
v. W. BERRY, Assignee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

BvoiNn is strictly non.poisonous, but
kills rOachos and bod bugs the instant
they como near II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

MAIARIA1 fever and Its effects quick.
ly give way to Simmons Liver Regu-
lnfnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

~ Wraps, Suits and Wrappers Name your
price, and we'll give you better value for 1t than
you have ever had.
~ New Fall Dress Goods, Trimmings, ETC..
for early buyers Just opened
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
SOME SPECIMEN BARGAINS,
TABLE LINENS.

WHITE TABLE LINEN.
4oc Unbleached Table Linen ""90c
soc UnBleached Table Linen"m30C
65c Unbleached Table Linen""44c
75c UnbIeached TableIiifen .""5SC
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
Insect Friends,

1t is generally accepted belief
among rightly constituted people that
everything in nature was created and
exists for some wise purpose, but
these same +. G, p. almost Invariably
:hink and speak of the majority of in
sects as pests. This is doubtless due
to the inherent ignorance and selfish
lngratitude of the human race, who
enjoy all the benefits and pleasures
attending the visitations of the mos
quito, the chigger, the bedbug and the
flea, and yet speak of them as if their
only mission was to play the role of
tomentors. 1t may be information and
impart comfort and peace of mind to
some people, to learn that the mos.
quito performs highly important
part in the economy of nature
in warm climates. His chief mis-
sion is said to be to purify marsh
lands and stagnant water, which
would, without his aid, generate dis
eases that would be fatal to human
is vouched for by scientific
authority" then we should
be more tolerant with the useful little
insect when he leaves for brief time
the serious business of his existence
for little frolic with other members
of the animal kingdom. L have SO far
failed to discover the useful purposes
served by the chigger, the bed bug
and the flea, but should my researches
be crowded with success, these much
maligned insects will have their re.
deeming qualities duly credited by
the writer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
How to Detect the Dishonest Milkman,

How to Detect the Dishonest Milkman.
The milkman who waters his goods
generally does 80 under the impress.
sion that the water poured in incorpo.
rates itself with the milk and cannot
be detected except by chemical an
alysis, This elbows gross ignorance.
The milk will hold only to it's own
fluid; all foreign fluid will be precipi-
tated if the mixture is allowed to
stand for a couple of days. You may
detect dishonest milkman with lit
tie tt ouble. Take a long, slender bot
tie, cleanse it thoroughly and let it
dry out. If then it is filled with milk
and allow it to sGand in a cool, not
cold, place for AZ hours all the for.
eign fluid will be participated
chat is it will settle to the bottom of
the bottle. The sour milk will then
fill the middle of the bottle and the
fatty substance will be floating Oh the
top. sometimes the top will be
layer of cream, then will come layer
of albumen-another artificial device
to make the milk look rich; then will
come the soured milk, and at the bot
tom all the foreign water. The whole
scheme of deception can be read by
glance at the bottle after one has had
a single lesson In the rudiments of
milk inspection. This sort of work is
not scientifically satisfactory, but it
will always develop the fundamental
fact, whether or not the milk is nor
NAL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

champion of non-culture for the pear
after the tree is or 5 years old, BE
has till this year been "clean
culrivator,u and has keIt the soil of
his near orchard clean and stirred all
fine wear roun {. The result was salts
factory till he CHANGED to enter the
YARD of neighbor, where was grow
ing a LeConte pear, large cotton
who'd tree and mustang vine, all
within few yards of each other. The
ground had not been stirred up by
blow or hoe for many years, was pack
ed as hard as highway and covered
with dense mat of grass fully two
feet high. The pear tree was laden
down with G heavy crop OF a very
large, fine fruit, vastly superior in
quantity and size to that gro Wn in his
cultivated orchard. This was a
revelation to Mr.. Stringfellow, and
has caused him to resolve toquit culti-
walton and seed the orchard with
erase. The philosophy of his failure
is, that cultivation destroys the sur
face roots upon which depends the
growth of fruit
For the past three or four years L
have been approaching the same con-
illusions, if have not arrived at it.
\ Though hitherto q believer in and q
preacher of clean culture in the
orchard, 1 have not been able to
practice what L preached, owing
to the character of the soil. My or
chard is on a red clay loan inter-
mixed with small flat rocks and large
limestone boulders, which render cul-
tivation impossible except immedi-
ately after a rain. AS consequence
nv orchard has for many years re-
ceived little or no cultivation, the soil
is hard as the "nether milestone" and
covered with dense mass of grass
and weeds. Such a wilderness is it,
that am ashamed when it is viewed
by anyone who knows better
But while have always deplored
the neglected appearance of my Or
chard, L have been conscious of the
fact that my trees Lore as regularly
and as heavily as those receiving
seemingly better treatment, and since
reading Mr.. Stringtellow's observa-
tions l have come to the conclusion
that between grass and clean culture
the former is the lesser evil; and am
more reconciled to my fruit bearing
wilderness
Although the dry season we have
experienced has been sadly against
the development of nearly
every kind OF fruit, 1 have had as
large, well favored, juicy peaches,
plums, apples, and pears as in any
previous season up to this date. My
LeConte and Keiffer pear trees have
borne enormous crops of full sized
fruit, although their roots cannot
reach water at less than 30 feet. Some
attribute Mr.. Stringfellow's success
with the LeCOnte to the short distance
from the surface to water, some or s
feet 1 believe, but my experience
proves that both the LeConte and
Keiffer will thrive without sub-irriga-
tion W len other conditions are favor.
able.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

The Republicans are very anxious
to see the Democrats in congress stul-
tify themselves by adopting the clo-
ture rule or Reeds tactics in order to
push through the repeal of the Sher-
man law. They will be badly disap-
pointed. The rules of the Fifty-sec-
ond congress give the committee on
rules power to call up a report fixing
an order of business and also fixing
the hour upon which a vote must be
taken on the pending bill. Fillibus-
tering under this rule would have its
back bone broken and limbered out
like an empty meal bag. If in the
last congress the committee on rules
had insisted upon its rights fillibus-
tering would have been out of the
power of the opponents of bills. There
is much easier way to manage mat
tiers of this kind than the ReLubli.
cans in that congress ever thought OF
without resorting to tyranical au-
thority, as Speaker Reed did. Don't
fret, gentlemen, neither do you re-
joice too soon; the Democrats in con-
gress will not st1ltify themselves or
involve their party methods in in.
constituencies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
Pear Culture.

1t is generally accepted fact tina
The more thorough and clean the cul.
tivation of an orchard the better the
chance of the trees to make thrifty
growth and bear fruit. While this
may be true with some kinds of trees
on some soils, it does not apply to the
pear if we may believe the conclusions
arrived at by H. M. Stringfellow of
Galveston county, the largest and
hitherto the most successful pear
grower in Texas. Mr.. Stringfellow is
clever practical fruit grower who
carries on his business for the love of
the occupation as well as for the
money there is in it, He is close OBJ.
server and practical experimental
and anything he says on the subject
of fruit growing or handling COM
mands respect and usually inspires
belief. He is now in evidence as the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
Horse Dis emper.

This disease, known also as inf1u-
enza catarrhal fever and epidemic
catarrb, has been very prevelant
throughout this district and in many
other parts of Texas for several
months. 1t is b very facilitating dis.
ease, but seldom fatal when the pa
tient is properly cared for. 1t is an
Inflammation of the respiratory
passages, and attacks first
the membrane of the nose
gradually extending till it involves
the whole arpuratus.
Sore throat preventing the animal
from either eating or drinking occurs
within the first "a hours of the attack.
There is great enlargement of the
glands, soreness is excessive, a dis
charge from the nose follows and
breathing is difficult ,
Young horses or those highly fed
and little worked are more subject to
the disease and more injuriously affec-
ted than horses moderately worked
and corr espondingly fed.
When attacked the animal usually
shiYers though in high fever and
quickly loses his appetite and as the
disease progresses the animal is I'M.
able to indulge any little appetite it
may have owing to difficulty in eat.
ing and drinking.
Ore good authority on the ailments
Of the horse recommends the giving
of a fever drought containing an
ounce of spirits of nitric ether,
with six ounces of liqu or
amoniae acetatis in pint of water
twice q day. Sometimes blistering
the throat is necessary and fomenta-
tions relieve the infiamed membrane
of the mouth and nostris. In this
case steaming the head with the vapor
from boiling water on hay enclosed in
nose bag. Hay is said to be better
than bran for the purpose as the steam
is not so liable to clog the nostrils.
Cold water should be within reach of
the animal all the time that it may re-
lieve its intense thirst if only by rims
ing out its mouth. Feed is an impor-
tant consideration in the animals
treatment and it should have all the
green meat that it can consume, par
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03

The New York World declares that
"for nearly three years we have been
Initiating the currency at the rate of
81, 100000 MONTH" The imitation
which The World alludes to, and
which we are inclined to believe ia in
the imagination of the editorial
writer, has never struck Texas. In
flation of the currency is inevitably
followed by rise in prices of all kinds
of commodities, and cotton certainly
has not felt its influence in the last
three years, quite the contrary. The
World must have tyro blowing
financial theories up in balloon.