davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
2pi1hen G0pe unb 9oppelabl

- 3tpilAen Come unb 9oppelobler
miro es pprausli0tli6 balo Su einem er=
bitterteu Sample in 9entral=9llien fonl=
men. 9as Sad Der Welt," bic grobe
So9ebene BON Yomir, piro li6, no9bem
Nbina leinen Yroteit gesen bic 8eleblns
aufgegeben, uabrl1einli6 balo I'M 8elib
Der &ulIen befinben. I'm Die BON Gne=
lonb unterltubten Sobeitsre6te bes
Gmir BON 9lfsboniitan l6eint lib Der
Wtosfowiier nibt fiimmern Su iupllen.
8amir tit Der S6lilllel su @inooItan, ip=
bab allp Der &anpi 5wil9en 8riten unb
Gullen unpermeiblih piro. NoAbem
Gn9lano in Sinterinbten BON oer fran=
sDli|6en Diplomatic iibertGlpelt luoroen
lit, bat es bur6 bas 8or9eben ber Gul=
len 9egen gfsboniltan cine neue beoenf=
li6e S6lappe erlitten. gBabrI6e;nli6
bat Die &elisnation @labitone's etluas
nit oieiem @ies Der rullil9en Diploma
tie 5u tbun. Sic auswdrtise Yolitif
par bon jeber bic l6made Seite bes
rsroBen Often" Man bel6uloiste ibn
oIien ber 9fuNenireunol6af 9as
mo6te iibertrieben lein, allein Sbatla6e
lit es, bab bic @lei6siiltiefeit @lab=
tones in 6rasen Der ausludrtisen Po=
litif bart an 2ei6tlinn ltreifte nno einen
fir oas Selbitsefiibl bes 1tol5en albion
perlesenoen @esenlab sesen bic sielbe=
tpuBte Snterelienpolitif 9israeli's bilbe=
te. SIM 0ertrauen auf biele tur5Ii9=
ti9e Yolitit beg 6iibrers oer 9iberolen
| baben bic &uiien Elm AUTHORIZATIONS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
5Sronfreich bat in einioen Wtpno

= Tronfrelb bat IN elnl9en W{Ona=
ten 9ralloentenmabl; bic Ganbioaten
fan9en bort on, lpie bic Beil6en i'm
Muililfterl, Die &6pf' in Die Sob su
reden 8enonnt meroen sur 3eit Snbi
Gornot, Golimir=Berier, 9ugup unb
@olbed. .Holieou. g8enn es ga limir=
9er'er 9elinst, lein Ntiniiterium ;llIam=
men SIT boltcn, 10 bat er grobe Nus
1i6ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

-.9ur6 ibr @orldieben ber 8lanb=
Yil seieten bic repubi 8unbeslenato=
rem, ooB lie lelblt Dor elmer emp{ino=
liden bemubten Shaoisune oes Gre
bits oes 9onOes niht SltriidI6refen,
lpbalo lie onourA eine 6oroerung
ibrer nieorisen Yarteisluede SIT erlan9en
olouben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Sie ppm Stoatslennt pQllirte Si

- Die pom Stoatslennt pallirte Bill
sur Heslllirun9 Der drstlihen Rraris
miro pon Dem 6auscomlte lpabr'@einli6
gar ni6t einberihtet weroen. Oa BET
Seriht bod unsiinlti9 ausfallen lpiirbe,
Sieben mebrere 9ltitslieoer oea Gomites
es por oaB gar tein geribt einsereicbt
nerbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- Sn Cincinnati lin0 nidt luenIser
ols iiinI Sifets i'm 6eloe, ndmlib elm
oemotrotil6es, republitanil6es, unab=
bdneises, pppuliiti'6es uno probibitio=
niYtilhes. Gin netter Wirrmorr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- Giner im WaIbinstoner Staatsoe=
portement ein9etrpIfenen 9epel6e unle=
reg @elanoten 5bpmp1pn sufolge, 9ot
Ii6 Nomlral 9aGamo, no6oem ct oe=
tern Dem prdlioenten Yeiroto unter ber
Seoin9un9 Der 3uliberung BON S0us
fir li6 uno leine 2lnbdneer llebergabe
Der 6lotte anseboten, auf Elm im Soofen
beTinolit9es portusiell6es Sdifi bese=
ben. Somit mdre allo Oer rolilianil6e
Biir9ertrie9 gu Gnoe. Ton 9tomirol
Wtello bat man 1eitbem er aus benz So=
fen enttam, ni9ts nebr gebDrt. Gr loQ
llb iiibli9 9eluonot haben. 9as 2iigen
lheinen Die Gebellen beller per1tanoen sll
baben, als bos Te6ten. Sbren Sieoes=
bulletins 5ufolge tparen Beiroto UNI
leine 9e9ieruns l9on 9uyenoe Wlale ii,
@runo uno Bpoen 9ei9olien moroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- Sn 9lep=Yort tit oer beutl6e
Spurnaliit unb Nopotat Gouurb @roIle
gum Snlanolteuer Ginnebmer ernonnt
,pprben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Msip meit Apr 5Huhm htr hput1hp

= USE lOeit Der 9tubm Der beutl9en
Sieoer 9eorunsen 1T, Seist Die Sbatlade,
bab Elm berilbn,ter SarlenOibter, Der III
Bombay lebenoe Wtun6eriji, 6. M1un=
lootb, eine 9rDBe 3abl Rbeinlieber ing
Snoilde iibertra9en bat. Whnloof6,
Der lest IS Sabre aft it, bat auber elmer
l1eberlesun9 6irbuIi's iiber breibig
Werfe uerfabt, @ei6i6tsbi6er, Go=
name uno 9i9tunsen beriibmt inter
Den 2ebteren lit lein 6pmnus auf ben
Yri,Seemabl.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

98el9er perTben Saftif lih Die
16uBsoQnerii9en 6abriflorbs in Gon=
necticut beoienen, seist cine Sc
pei6e aus Sortforb III pel6er es fpl9en=
betmaBer heiBt: 9ie bielieen Hepubli=
taner betreiben eit ei1ti9er 3eit cine
berortis lebbaFte s(9itaton; oaB man lib
1nitten in etne 9roBe Wobl=Gompagne
binein perlebt wQbnt. Ser W}c&inlep=
Club bGlt w06entlib oHentlihe Ser
lammlun9eu ab, in tpel6en Die Seg=
nun9en bes 0odI9ut5ollDltems seprie=
fen iperben. Tiele Der 6abrit=Gtob=
lillements perlorsen ibre glrbeiter nit
Sorif=Siteratllr, 10 ). 9. Die ugratt onb
@bitnep Co., tpelhe an lire 1ommt.
li6en 9ln9eltellten Die S6usspllrebe
s Dm &eeb's pert6eilen lieB.
Gr,pGbnenspertb oiirfte ou1 lein, oab
trob Der acknowledgements" Die Mebr=
Sabl Der bielisen 6ubriten nit auftra=
gen oeniiseno per1eben lit unb tpel1e TO-
sar bamit iiberbduIt lino, oarunter bie
r9lmericon @ritine Ma6ine Company.
9iele ldbt leit le6s MOnaten nur 80
bis SO Stunben per gSphe arbeiten.
S8ie i9 Sbnen ober aus 9ans Superldlli=
ger Sueae mittbeilen fam, wuroen Die
yGorleute" 9enannter 6irma bel ben 8e=
triebsleiterr porl ltellig, bic 9lrbeitsseit SIT
perldnsern, oo bic jesige 9lrbeits5eit SIT
furs lei, um Die 9luftrdge prompt 5u
effeftuiren, uno man ben Q(rbeitern mehr
@ele9enbeit 9eben lollte, etlpas su per=
oienen. 0ie Yetenten lpuroen aber
furs abselpielen. Cher ols Die Nrbeits=
seit su perldngern, 10 lautete ber 8e=
ldeio, luerOe man lid CUR @ermebruno
oes Yerlonals entIhlieBen. 9ieles lolte
9eniisen, man6em 3pei fler Die 9lugen 81
0Iinen; es 6oratterilirt bas Gebab=
rem Der 6obrifonten in pollem MaBe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
2anespills, 8. %. Geb. 1894.

Nertbe 6erren:
Sd oante Sbnen fit pas sto1bub, bas Sic
mir rerebrt baben, oenn eir iclttes fonlnt
Nandesn,ul iebr gut 1T einer Tamilie.
Itbtiingspol,
Oidbael Cube.
-NuBer obisen Seitimonials baben
mir lol6e nod BON no6fplsenoen erba(s
tel,, fonnen ieoo9, tuegen Ntcngels an
Gaum, nur Wamen unb abrefen publt=
siren.
Srec 2pbrbers, 1ppfihs Station, Mi6.
Srau Sprbia aleti,,s Sba,ifs, 0bip.
Schann 8plf, Bort sSulbin9tcn, Obir.
Nortin 9rabboft, DAT S,arbor, Ohio.
Iricrrid Siren, Sem EhilareIpbia, Ohir.
ocnrp oarmeper, 9en,berrille, 0htr.
Nrit 8ratpp, Sds 0drbpr, Sbtc.
II 9Saliermann, ga Jiue, Shto.
Srou aatharine 9lmenp, @apand, Sttp.
Soenrp @ohlleben, Alh 3icse, Ohip.
R,lpolI Cjrptbous, yte,p 9ren,sn, Obip.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Columbus. o., Is. ,tl6rs 1894.

Der rBeitbcte" erlhei,tt tdsIi6 unb fpitet
aebIt benz nSan,tlienfreunr," ais Spnntasss
Natt. rprtpfret $500 per Sahr prsr 80 per
HipHnt frei ms oaus selieiert.
9iad NeltIhlanb, Der SdreiS uno Seitret6
~'orrt toitet rerielbe pprtcfrei $500 per
J,r
Gas I&21enblatt bes ,,Seitbpte" eriheint
en Gonlerita9 sum 9reile POM $500 per
alhs
gad Seuti6lanr, >sr Shrei; unD Seitreid
Vprtofrei $3.50 per S5ahr.
Der grets fit Ben 6anilieu: Sreunb betrdst
fir Seler bes 8phenblottes nur 80 Cts. per
Sabr; iiir .9(bpnnenten: $1,00 nno ipirp
pprtpfret fir 2eier res @oebenblattes su $l.0O
pet Sabr, fiir 9dht.9thpnnenteA su $l.50
per Sabr nadt Seutldlanc pcr'an>t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Ser befannte republifnni1d)e So

- Ser befannte republifanil6e Cor
Respondent Serr 8. 9S. $oobercom I6reibt
aus ber 8unoesbauptltaot Oie euten
Musji6ten Der Gepublifonfr ouf Die
Wieoerselpinnuns Der Heeierun9 baben
leioer Sur 6ol9e gebabt, oaB Die repub=
lifonil6en 8eluerbspolitifer li6 'nallen=
baft pprnrdreen unb li9 ber 9artei=
molAine ST bemd6tigen lu6en. Wenn
man beoenft, Dab bieIe Sanoe pprnebns
lid an ben 9tieoerlasen Der Yortci
Sdulo 9ebobt, baB lie bas i6nen se=
l6enfte Vertrouen miBbraubt, ibre
Stellungen unb ibren GinfluB sum Be-
item i1rer Yerlonen uno lbrer @ert;euee
aussebeutet, bic Yortei pielfo6 auf
foll6e 8abnen eelentt, poer nielnebr
geSlpdngt boben, 10 oorf man Die 8artei
lppbl ppr bielen Sreibeutern ,parnen ,lnb
perlan9en, hob Die Qarteileitung in on
bere, before uno retnere Sanbe 9eleet
mirb. 98enn Die 9emofraten anfaneen,
li6 sesen ibre SoBe auf3ulebnen, 9leih=
piel, Ob bielelben i'm Weiben Sorle, I'M
Senate, in 5ommonp=SaQ pber lpnittpo
Iigen, oann lit es iuobrbaftis fit Die Ge=
publitaner ni6t gerat6en lidb ibren alten
Spben ST. beugen, ug8e9 nit ben
SoBen" muB bic republitani16e 9p1uns
iein, menr bic Bartei oas @ertrouen
Des 8plfes erbalten uno peroienen loll,
unb oos lit Die unter ben bielisen Ge=
publifonern all9enein porberridenoe
Wfeinuno.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Htt1tungsppa,
Sic gS i bote 60.
Gtr. Nar9e, &cma, 26. Set. 1894.
q, ..; i. . re& QGeithpten Co:
.neutid,t 2lmerjfdnjtte Npcbbud'
upE a<,-tu olG einc ISrdmlc erhdlten babe,
ilberbr.,,e i'd &bntn tjcrnItt meinen bc'ten
Oanf, penn oa3 lthone BUD, lit eS >rtrtb, "a
Iein .oSnhdlt iebr flor unr oeutljch ;uldnmen
qefteut lit, ttuc lebr niitllr, fir Iene NAu&rd,,
unr ipllte uuch in fetntr reuticben Nan1ilie
ffblen.
2lchtlng9pon,
Nruu ). s. Mleber.
%eru GruH Nuo,, 2 M0r; '9i
9Sdtbpte g..
Ser1he Serren:
Oas belttldl souerjtunidr Nnhbuh bdbc jlh
erbaIten. 9tnco Nenauer Nlrc'iltbt, iinpc icp,
eub e@ cin ithr nittlicbea Suth it, unc pllte
iln Eeiit elmer ieotn Nau1rou icin.
SsIttn Nunf fjlr oo@ Such
Nbtimgapru,
u. Nenenithmanper.
Muren0p, Spno, 3. Neb 1894.
9ln oe 9Seltbpte g., Gclum6uS, g,
Oas Oeutiob ,9(nerjfaniicbe &pdbutb, pa5
o[s 0rdn,e nit nent ,,Deitbnte" uerbunpen
1T, fam in meiuen &eitt ,lno bin i'd, nit pem
Sud,e ietr ;ufrieoen Weine Nror meint, ea
ipIItc in fener Snmtlie fehlen, iltbem cs 10
pieIe rij4liche tnp fiir nen Sodu~balt unents
bebrl:.b. S.,gta enthdit.
,Surem tp Sbneil n,einen beiter Ganf filr
pas tctreI'enre Bud, 'dge, ;etdhne
2ldtungsppllt
Sobn %nther.
gobcet, Tlatte Gn., 9lebroSta,
26. 6ebr. 1894.
e,eehrte sSeitbote &C..
ooshre ipertbe Grdlnie, oas 0eutid, ,2tmeritu.
Nnilcte &pd,bud,, babe i'd erbdlten lltp MID
ilber oasiebe iehr gersut llnc id'dbe e9 Tiir
eiu Rapitdl; ;Galdbent IN jeper @dusbnltuu9,
Deuu IS 1T piel Sebrreld)e@ llnD SntereNdrtes
fit ieSc beutItbe Mnlsbdltln9 oarln entbdlten
unb odfiir id9e n1einen herjlid'iten Danf.
2lttnngSppll
Carl Dlutt
aFioo(e 2lmdno, Soma, 26. Seb. '9l.
g. 3Nerrn pon Der Meitbpte Gp.
ib!iceS peutld, -ameriianildea Aptl,s
M 80 i'd pcr II (I9en ai3 BrdnIe mo
II !. llteinell perblnplidbiten O0nf at.
g. g.ite bas ib bis iett oeleien, unp
iiibertrofen pa unn Ipllte tn feiner
Sdnlil;e iahlen. llnieh!bar aepjnnen
q II oic1eo pradtppQe ceihent pielc
fra. .5pnennten, melhes ict sShucn non Ser.
t3lmilMhe. ,,,,.....a
gSilbelnl scope
Morenso, Spra, 6 Nfdri "a.
sDerther SSeitbpte ltnp Gp
g4jr baben ,5br werthe@ NpG}buc' rtdltlQ
erbaIter itnb hn6en itns 9efreut itbe 10 Elm
werthpolee &ie1d,ent ltnD oanfcn ptelnldl
baFilr. gSir leien pen 9Seitbpte NM Iantltien
freilrb id,pn Diele Sabre nnp hof'en ite nod
ianac III leien
,5br Treunp,
oSpbn Sell, CT.
Qamrerce, 9imspas 60, Nebr,
Is 4Rar; 1894.
9ieber 8eitbptc
Stb bin ein 9eier pes 9Seitbpte IS SABRE
unb babe SSbr ,pertbes oeutlnes Apthbuch NJ,
eiuent lebr ld,bnem Crucf erbalten, Tilr mel
Dies ids ineinem ber,lih1ten Oant auslpred3t
itt aIdube es lit Elm aitsge3eiebnet glltee Sod,
b1idl. Il,n mDchte es ieber bentden Ydn,tll
enpfeblen, icb ipar ppn jeber INNER einsenpn
men fiir etipas a,ites ;u eilen. uttb 10 trp't
ids mid, auf'e 9ieus bob meiae Srau uns tao
lid nit einent eliter Sdmaas al.fmarte
tpirS. gRit bersli6em @rnb perbelbe ieb
topetabtunssppa Sbr
Ntebael Seller.
Glattsmoutb, gtebr., 10. Dtdrs l89
oseebrte Serren Der ,Meitbote ep." I.
s,br biiblbes &pbbuh babe I'd, entpIange
unb freue mid iebr iiber ben 8eltt pe''slbe,
Nleinen be1ten 0anf
Abtungspcu
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Geehrte yeltbott 0t..
osbre ipertbe &rdmje, oas Gettld, ,2lmeritd:
Nn;(cbe 9pdbbud,, babe i'd, erbdlten unp mid
ilber Dasletbe leor gefrsut unc id'dbe ea fit
Elm Gapital G2ihent IN jeper Ndllobaltlu9,
oeuu cs 1T piel @ebrreideS l,nD Si1tereiantes
fiir ieSc beutItbg NnllsbaItun9 barjn enthalten
unb bdfiir 1age menen herjlid,itel1 Dant.
2ld,tnnaSppll
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
5arbiS, Gbip, 26. Teb.

Culpl9t ~ptp, ~. Nep. 1874.
QSertbc lSeltbote Gp.:
,Sdb babe pas ich6ne aphbuot erbalten, i'd,
ranfe pafilr IS lit 'ehr niitlid fiir ieren
Iauobnlt. ,Sh lage npd einmnl lneinen
Nant.
2l0tun9sppQ,
Ebefla Sopljmarth.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

Wo ltnston II. Mars. - Sos
Staatsoepartement erbelt eine Sabeloez
peI6e ppm @eIanbten gofer in Nicaraz
qua, ipel6e meloet bab Die britilden
Wtorinetruppen oos Mosquito Serrito=
rllin perlanen baben, uno baB Nues
rubia lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
WESTIsOTE co..

P. 0. Box: 7ss, Columbus, o5io, III en6en,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
u. 9ientn' 'tbmanper.
Seehrte SGeltbote &C..

Sobeet, Nlatte Gp. 9lebro5ta,
De NAhr 1901
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

2Sertbc Soerren
Ghs piclgeprielene Geutid, 2(nlerifanild,
2odbuch, lanwt Der DO. 8 ppm Edmilicn
ireunp boben mir riGti9 erbulten, ee lit lpirt
lid Elm id'pnc2 Suct, iptr iogen Stnen Der;
liben 0ont Dit @rnb perbcibe ih 9lc,
tungepra Shr I0nq0tri9er 2lbrnnent,
8pttlieb s. Moble.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
@cealein, Mllen County.
Snb., 10. Yidr; 1894.

oSbp.s ~. -vtAtS ioof'
@eebrte S,erren ces ,Beittots"
Sas BON Sbnen an Mid iiberlanote beutih=
ameritanilhe Arbbud babe i'd, erbalten uno
finbe. bab bic apdf,init in be,nlelben aui cine
ireie Neile beldrieben lit es iino audi llch
icnitise piele niglide Slnipeiiuneen III cen,
Sllehe enttalten nnp id hdlte ee filr Iehr en.s
pfeblensmertb.
SCI bante Sbnen ber;lih iiir ras Snh.
9htilnssppH
,Shr ergebener
Sdcpb perdn.
Sputb Senr, 9tebrasta 10. Ifdr; 1894
9(n Die ,9Deitbpte Gp." Golumbus, ..
gGerthe S,crrcn!
Shre ErGn1ie, bas Seutib 2(meritunibe
&phbucb babe ich erholten nnr finee banelbe
nad1 ein9ehenper lSrilfuna ais ein lehr nittlts
theS Sud.
IS lit enpfehlenaipertb iilr iepen S,duataIt,
Meinen beiten Nanf fir oaiIelbe.
2(thtungeppll
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

II lice, 0hip, |. Ntdr; 1894
6eebrte ioerren peS 9Seitbote:
sd, erhieIt 'Sbre Ihpne Gramle, aber lpeeen
eiller rnebrpDcbentltd,en Nranfbeit mar i'd, per
btnoert Sbuet meinen Oant sulenoell, 10 ipu es
Jest gelheben, ltno Ienoe Sbnen btermtt neinen
ber;lihen Tanf iilr o0S BUD, pelheS fit cine
iere Soauefrau su empieblen lit.
Nd'tun1sppll,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

~tr. = Hrge Solra, ~. ser. 1894.
al Il. " re4 3eithpteu Co.
.,>elltict 2tmerjflnitbG Anhbud}
ppn .<N,-rl olG etnc Erdnilc erbdltsn babe,
itberbr, je id, ,$butn htcrnItt menen bc'tsn
Oant, penn poa ichone &ucr lit eS mertb, "a
lein .SSnbolt iebr flor nnr oeutlicb ;uldnmel,.
gefteut 1T, UNI ebr niltlirh fir iene @au&irnu,
unr icllte nud in fetntr peuticben NanliliC
ffhlen.
The Progress., 1894-05-05
A PRIZE DURHAM BULL.-owned by Wisconsin Farmer

By iudicious manner, we do not mean
that the grain should be fed whole, in
an open yard on the ground, or in the
mud. Such conditions never prevail
in Oregon; but they do occur in some
of the neighboring states, it is safe to
venture; and, possibly, in some of the
eastern states. The pig appreciates good
quarters and will pay for such ac-
commodations in an increased product,
just as quickly as any other breed OF
live stock. Oregon can successfully
compete with the corn growing states,
in producing a supply of these pro-
ducts sufficient at least to meet the
demands of her own markets. And
may she not supply the markets of this
coast, that are now supplied from
states east of the Rocky mountains?
Lard has retailed, in the markets of
Oregon, during a large portion Of the
past year, at from Is to III cents per
pound. Wheat has been selling at
from As to 60 cents per bushel A
bushel OF wheat, as shown in the first
part of this report, produced over
twelve pounds of gain in live weight.
We will leave the reader to draw his
own conclusions.
The Progress., 1894-05-05

lbs are pressed coaNln@Iy upon my
IN. Tell me- she pleads III Nef
'5t persuasive accents
0 smile IN amusement
No, my dear, there are no HUch
,@ngS as ghosts.
''''IIe May D curry l'e''' o,N '',' Il
a3On my knee and silence falls. She
r'.3f+e a,.,o,, into draonlnnd while 7
"""@
ana thlnk. nave maze d mistake.
70 such things as ghosts? why only
-d9y I saw one-a pale. shadow
H., ,.l.a.+ - I,a5 1,., =
g. 'ctci v''c Sl'ooU VI " "0"" I0'''
Jr.1aI1 1-,,,,,, ,,,41,,, p,
=" l 9il''li i'N'' Ni-'" "1"O''NA'
ire me the IuCure stretches ouC Ill
ter darkness; my feet must tread
...,rnv, no+I ,vbich ends Onlv IN the
P''i'
ave.
NIttlng mere beside IAe WIhNoW,
oH!nr liStlcSSlv forth uDOn the paSS-
) SIredih ~ human me- ~ o"VN I"
..e time when we loved each other
and land was supremacy happy.
AraS' II * all mast now
w..
! have read my lie lOVe-StOrE
edward, and happiness is to me in
the past tense.
How the words of sad little poem
rift through my brain tonight:
~,rv heart e chilled and NV mise is slow.
But, often and often, will memory go,
~ o to d .U ,v5Sn 7 loved Won
The beautiful long 40
''I SIT here dreaming them through aud
mo ~, fhr0 sl,i /, o,,o,,, r,o ,rot with
Tie sweet, sweet days when our love was
u-,or "e% W., ,urs4su, o,a van ,,o-o .r,o
Beautiful days-but few!
"Bessed or wretcAed fettered or 1roe-
The Progress., 1894-05-05
Too Many "PlupS 3"


It is an undeniable fact that our
farmers have been selling off their
horses and mares and keeping their
scrubs, says 3. Throasel. This may
have seemed essential to them in view
ofthe fact that it was necessary to
sell something, and that the good ones
were the only ones that would sell.
This lesson should lave taught them
to do exactly the opposite Of what
they did. 1t should have shown them
that it would not be wise to get caught
in the same fXagain. 1t should have
made them determined not to sell the
good brood mare, Tor the simple rea-
son that they would be worse off next
year than the present one. They
should have looked into the future
and deduced from past experience the
lesson that each year of such manage
ment would place them deeper in the
Inire If they had made a mistake
better rectify it then and there, as the
cost of doing SO would not be as great
Us in few years hence, If they had
given their plugs away ten years
ago and kept their fine brood mares,
breeding them each year to the
best imported horse they could find,
they would be out of the mire and
would to-day be selling their large,
heavy draft horses at three or four
times the price they are now compelled
to take for their inferior animals.
think may say without fear Of con-
tradiction that at present we have too
many plugs in this country and not
enough good horses. The question
that we now want answered is, what
shall we do with our plugs? Some
may say they have bred their mares to
fine fall blood stations and got no
more Tor the colts than thew did for the
colts CT much cheaper horses. That
may be true, but your theory would
nos work out toyorr satisfaction in the
end. 1t is possible that the mares you
bred to the full blooded horses were
inferior or that you starved your colt,
thinking the condition of the market
would not justify you in feeding it,
and for the time forgetting that good
blooded colt, starved almost to death,
is very much the same as an inferior
one treated in the same manner. They
are all designated by the appellation
of ''plugs' when they are starved to
death. Farmers Review.
The Progress., 1894-05-05
Iirt SStotk
Tuberculosis In England

The English are preparing - make
war on tuberculosis. One OF their
papers says The subject of tubercu-
losis in cattle is becoming a grave off
iculty in the relations between, respec-
lively, the government, the butchers,
and the breeders. A large number of
butchers in Scotland according to the
"Banffshire Journal'), with view Of
inducing the statesmen at the various
auction marts throughout the north to
take such steps as are in their power
to protect the butchers and cattle
dealers against loss arising from tuber-
culosis Or any other disease in stock
sold at their respective sales, have
agreed not to purchase cattle, sheep,
or pigs, at certain specified auction
marts till the question responsibility
for loss through tuberculosis and other
diseases in cattle is settled to the en-
tire satisfaction of the signatories.
The question is not free from perplcX-
ing difficulties. When cattle are found
affected with tuberculosis they are
destroyed by order of the public
health authorities, which, however, only
pay one-third Of the loss, instead
of, as in the destruction from pleuro-
pneumonia, carried out by the govern
ment, the whole loss as ascertained by
valuation, but with fixed maximum
over which the government will not
pay. The existence of tuberculosis in
cattle is undoubtedly a matter involv-
ing issues of the greatest Importance
to the stock owners of the country.
For two years, commission of scien-
lists has been taking evidence and con-
Quoting experiments regarding the
disease, and the report is expected to
be published in a very short time.
What action may follow its production
is unknown. If the government de-
partment Of agriculture take it up, and
do as they have done with foot-and-
mouth disease, pleuro-pneumonia, and
swine fever, the difficulties that sur
round the question will toa large ex-
tent disappear.
The Progress., 1894-05-05

such horse to pillow. Gen. Washing
ton once said that one of the mistakes
of his life was in pztting a fine car
riage team to blowing for few days.
once owned mare that was worth
any other two horses | ever had for
driving purposes. She possessed speed,
spirit and staying qualities. One
spring in the press and hurry 1 put
her in the team to pillow. She was
an excellent worker, but she
never afterward possessed that elias
ITCHY and grace of motion that had
been her charm and attraction before.
We might as well expect a man who
works in stone quarry handling bars,
sledges and heavy stone to write a
graceful hand or to draw delicate lines.
A horse weighing 1000 pounds to 1900
pounds will pillow and do driving fairly
well, but my experience with this mare
convinced me that there is no such pro-
duction as general purpose horse.
1t is occasionally true that given
horse may be either good pillow horse
or good road horse, but he can't be
both at the same time. Upon most
farms there is generally sufficient en-