davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14

freuuentcd, II gondola Enclosed her In
its funereal form and conveyed her to
the main shore whence a close carriage,
receiving her and her attendants, soon
deposited them ut the gates Of a con-
vent Mt few miles distant. Here she
was kept in profound secrecy until she
had passed through her novltlate and
became Il nun.
And then, after this ordeal had pass.
cd and all seemed lost, the Count Won
Blumarck in some way discovered
where she was. and aided by servant
of the hapless Gulametta, he got speech
Of her, and claiming her rs his be-
trothed wife, gained her consent to flee
with him to Greece. where they could
be married without hindrance
All the necessary arrangements were
made by the aid Of the servant, and
made with such secrecy that no sus-
picion was aroused. The night appoint
cd for flight came, the signal had been
given, and the lover waited beneath the
window. Guiammetta raised the sash,
upon the sill, and prepared to drop into
the hands Of the count. who stood be-
meath. Just then the night Waterman,
passing, saw that something was
wrong.
He fired, and just as Guiammetta
dropped from the window. The shot
killed her instantly; the last breath of
her sad heart was exhaled upon the
breast of her lover. He, to, was wound
ed, and merciful result, so badly that he
died before he could be brought to pun
ishment, which for his crime would
have been indeed fearful one.
The lovers were not divided in death,
which was more merciful to them than
life. had been, and held in it diviner
promises Of fruition.
The window at which this happened
is barred and there grows over it q
CHASTITY green moss, hideous to the sight
and an emblem of decay. No flowers
bloom nor shrubs grow beneath it
nothing but weeds and one tall mourn
full cypress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
Death From A Broken Heart.

At an inquest on the body of a man
who had died very suddenly, post
mortem examination showed an i'm
mense blood clot almost filling the
bag OF the heart. The walls of the
heart had rent about an inch long,
and the cause of death was syncope
from the broken heart. The doctor
said that it was very rare thing to
meet with a broken heart; and the
coroner remarked that some were the
result of mental and some Of physical
causes. The jury returned a ~erdint
of death from natural couses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
Horse Votes.

Do not let the sheer burn the boot
with hot shoe.
Fewer horses but better ones should
be the motto.
The gentle horse is made when 1t is
very young.
An Hitting harness often makes
the balky horse. ]
No foot no horse, therefore take good
care Of the feet.
It is doubtful If there is any better
milk-producing food for the brood mare
than ground oats.
Do not overwork the colt ut Its moth
ers side. The "toughening process" Of
ten has tho contrary effect.
Electric motors, bicycles. nor any
other mechanical contrivance will sup
plant the thoroughly good horse.
The spirit of the horse is often broken
when it is a colt, by giving it too long
drives when at its mothers side.
The future success in horse-rearing
will be found in the direction Of few
horses of better quality; say one-third
the number ut three times the price
cash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
kcepine Milk Sweet.

To keep milk sweet it should be re-
duced to as low a temperature as pos
sible at the earliest practical moment
after milking The milk is conducted
over timed tubes while ice cold water
runs through the tubes In five min
lltes the temperature Of the milk is re-
duced over 40 degrees. Milk so chilled
does not sour SO rapidly as that which
cools slowly, says Il writer in American
Cultivator. The cream from separated
milk should keep sweet longer, as a
rule, than from milk set in pans OF
cans for the reason that it must always
be more uniformly sweet than cream
skinned otherwise in warm weather
Then if chilled at once and set in deep
cans surrounded by ice water there
should be little trouble in keeping il
sweet two or three days. A friend of
mine who r'ade a cooler and aerated
his milk ""d informs roe that he has
kept milk yaet for ~-eight hours
without using ice. Sixty egrees is far
better. II one can seCu. cool spring
water, let the milk or =" ,am stand in
that. and have some ic" also in the
water if possible In connection with
this subject too much emphasis cannot
be laid on the necessity for having
dairy utensils clean and properly
washed. Milk pans should first be
rinsed in cool water, then thoroughly
scalded. and then again rinscd in cool
water and wiped dry. If hot water
is used first it will cause some of the
milky substance to adhere to the sides
and joints and the trouble will begin
right there. No treatment Of the milk
or cream can prevent souring if this
matter Of cleaning utensils is not at
tended to. Even infinitely small por-
lions of sour milk or cream allowed
to remain contain enough bacteria to
sour the new contents in very short
time, though the conditions for their
rapid multiplication are made less IA
vorable by cooling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
Stock Notes.

There is no cheaper way to make
pork than from clover to other good
pasture.
1t is estimated that there is a shortage
of nearly 40 per cent in the lamb crop
of 1894.
The Vermont experiment station after
three years of experiment decides that
sour milk is superior to sweet for feed
ing pigs.
In pasture where there are no trees
a few posts should be set to furnish
rubbing places for stock. They would
not be us liable to injure the fences by
rubbing.
A horseman thinks the fact that the
number of horses produced in every
country of Europe is every year de-
creasing. should encourage our horse
breeders to prepare for the inevitable
demand that must soon come from that
source.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
MIX in the Barn,

When the farmer first tries dairying
he follows the methods of the pioneers
and milks out of doors. He loses money
by doing it. That it is more comfort
able in winter to milk in the barn, all
will concede.. but the old practice of
milking out of doors dried up the COWS
in winter and it was thought that the
canopy of the skies was good enough
shelter for doing all kinds of farm
work. This is not true i'll dairying.
Over and over again it is necessary to
insist upon the necessity Of uniformity,
and the only way to S ne it is to
milk under shelter. A pelting storm
just at milking time plays the mischief
with out-of-door milk ars. A hot even
ing which makes the flies ravenous,
aEIoys tho COWS and the milk pail goes
with a light, poor-paying load. Milk
under shelter the year round. Notice.:
Milk the year around and milk under
shelter the year around and then you
may have stream of currency flow
ing into the treasury the year around
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
Running Short on Parents.

The children in Dallas, Teas are more
advanced than in any other portion Of
the state.
Lucy Jagged eleven, reading a paper
It's dreadful
Father-What's dreadful.
Lucy-Another faithless wife run Of
with drummer, and the injured hus'
band has brought suit for Il divorce.
If this sort Of thing doesn't stop soon
there will not be any parents left in
Dallas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
The Soil SNYer.

Whether the farmer SOW wheat or
wild oats, whether he build up reluta-
ton or barns, he does all by accdmulat-
ing the little things. Everything comes
by Titles, and the most successful farm
er is the man who needs. studies and
saves.
The object Of the farmer ought to he
not only to enrich soil, but also to keep
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
The Poultry Yard.

Preserving eggs so as to have them
fresh and in good condition for several
months is difficult matter. Eggs can
be preserved, but when they reach the
market they cannot compete with those
that are newly laid. There is fresh
ness in the appearance of newly laid
egg that cannot be counterfeited. and
though eggs may be preserved (pre-
vented from decaying), they will not be
what is termed fresh.
1t is not so much u matter of process
as in the kind of eggs. Eggs from hens
not with males will keep three times
as long as those that contain the germs
Of chicks. In the incubators eggs that
contained no chicks have remained for
three weeks at a temperature Of lob
degrees. coming out in a condition not
unfit for use in custards and cakes, and
become rotten as soon as the germ was
dead. The main point, therefore, is to
take the males out Of the yards, as the
hens will lay as many eggs without
their presence as with them, while the
keeping qualities of the eggs will be ex-
tended to much longer period
The next point is to keep the eggs in
A cool place, such as a cellar. If they
can be kept at 80 degrees above zero,
so much the better, but 60 degrees, or
even 20 degrees. will answer, though
the cooler they are kept the longer they
will keep fresh. Place the eggs on
racks or trays, or i'll any position which
will permit of turning large number
at once. Turn them half over twice
week. There are just the three points
TO remember, and they are: First, keep
the eggs cool; second, turn them twice
week; third, use only eggs from hens
not with males.
We are aware that there are many
other methods, such as storing eggs in
lime and salt. placing them in solu-
tons, greasing them, ETC., but the above
is the best method known. and the eggs
are not stained or changed in appear
ance No method will answer if fertile
eggs are used. To be successful. one
should not buy eggs. as 4 decomposcd
egg among lot will affect the whole,
and stale eggs will find their way into
the basket despite all precautions when
eggs are collected from neighbors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
GREAT ON KISSING.
Interesting Japanese Pm,
gramme for Home Rule.

8ramme ror Home Rule.
A Government official in Kumamo
to, Kodama Koichiro, of Yokohama
was married in July of last year to
the charming daughter OF wealthy
resident of Yatsushiro, Kumamoto.
ken. The bride was 10 years Of ape
and the groom IS. The man is d..
scribed as peculiar" IL term which
will suggest itself after perusal Of thu
following extraordinary regulations
which he drew up for the guidance Of
his young wife alter marriage. Thew
may possibly recommend themselves
in some particulars to q few Of the
younger married couples of Yokoha.
ma, the number Of watch, by the by is
rapidly on the increase.
NICRNING.
5.3O-Rise and perform additions,
5.2O-Houss cleaning.
6-Worships God Buddha; kiss;
conversation ard tea.
7.3O-BreakiaSt.
1.o-LesSOljs 20 Wue W.
S-9.45-Private study and kissat
terward.
9-Leave for office witt. tif1in.
AFTERNOON.
3.3O-Return home and at once 8
kiss.
3.3O-4-Ablutions and another
kiss.
4.5-Lessons to wife and kiss Of.
terward.
5-6-Bath and kiss afterward.
6-Supper.
Cultivate study.
lisa walk in town and a kiss al.
terward. In case OF rain converse.
ton on history.
8-9-NIusic.
9-retire to bed.
The regulations conclude: "Durirg
my 1.-THE husband's) absence at the
Office, attention should be paid to
cleansing the house inside and out,
directing O-Roku, name OF maid, and
learning tailoring, penmanship ike.
bana, flower arrangement, and chan
oyu, tea ceremonial. The kissing is
frequent enough to satisfy even an en-.
gagged young man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
AT q Texas Hotel.

AT q Texas Hotel.
Guest-Waiter, bring me some rice
pudding.
Waiter--Boss, can't just recon-
mend de rice pudding to-day.
"What's the matter with it?"
Muffin 'cept dar amt none"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
Not Suitable.

Clerk-That's what we call our No.
4 guest chair, madam. How do you
Nke 1t?
CustoMer-I'm afraid it isn't uncCm-
Portable enough. Truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14
FOR THE FARMER
INFORMATION
FARM TOPICS.
ABOUT

The Advantages of Fall Seeding OF
Timothy IL the Conditions Are Fa.
mountaineering Milk Sweet-NIilk
in the harm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-14

but he
|They hi
picnic u
Tom ha
be had
for his
would t
oppose
hurried
Webley
meet hi
land tog
seaport
IAneric|
lsteanls1
WAS be
than in
|chance
until srl
q. Till
letters
and M
nothing
tween I
lilly
as she
|lnornin
letters.
then, NJ
BY time
found
ing her
to brin
was re-
pool, b
II W
miss Il
Iher out
conpal
1.-THE
she as1
ooh,
isn't tt
to wal
seem I
in Lor
where
"a
{said T
The
open I
for he
{hel', at
train
began
in her
lessly
hand.
friend
them s
writin
furtiv
open
ed in
mind
off.
] "De
gan, I
from
by tn
John
Trelly
expla1
picnic
stupid
l FIND
IN my
pecte(
yam ]
was
my r
own
cours
forgi7
engaA
witht
this
irnpo
say
my I
your
He
\ Tom
scrip
have
days
dife
haps
Til
Won
bird
three
Web
W
w
III
I'd
a d
are
"C
said
Of t
also
a b
epel
Of
VIII
she
tim
maj
rea|
tha
to
she
II:
all
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
ONE CAUSE OF DEFEAT.

Uusually when you ask why candidate or
party was defeated, the answer is, ga lack Of
votes" That is the best reason that can be
given, but there are reasons for this lack of
votes. Now, here is one of the most potent
causes of our temporary defeat. 1t is the action
of the national convention of the liquor dealers
association:
ST.. LOUIS Mo-, Sept. 9TH
At the last annual convention of the National
Retail Liquor Dealers Association, a resolution
was adopted to render assistance to the liquor
dealers of Kansas and South Carolina. In the
former state, a support of the Democratic state
ticket is recommended by the convention, while
in South Carolina, Tillman will be fought.
Demand of the right of the trade to be heard
in its own behalf by the public (through the
press supported by the trade) as we have been
apprised from time to time that those citizens of
the United States who are engaged in the retail
liquor trade are being prosecuted either through
fanaticism or from selfish motives. An organ
ization of the trade is recommended which
shall in no manner be political, but shall follow
with great care all political movements and in
cidents. The political af6liation of the men,
bers is matter of their consciences, and
no political party shall be opposed as long as it
does not surrender to the enemies of the liquor
trade. We hold to the principle of supporting
those candidates for the legislature. We con-
slider self-evident the fact that the Creator has
created all men equal, and for that reason we
hold that the fanatics should have power to
regulate our appetite or to prescribe what relig-
ion we shall choose. Being conscious that the
sale Of liquor is Legitimate as any other busi-
ness, we denounce all narrow-ninded restric-
tions on our business as an open violation of
the principles of popular government t.-Wine
and Spirit Gazette.
Afterward, however, the support of the liquor
dealers was transferred to the Republicans. Of
course, the leaders of the little Overinyer Re-
publican aid society got their share of the swag.
You may rest assured that the liquor power was
a potent factor in tine election of the Republican
ticket, and we wish to say to reformers that it
is useless to try to succeed fully until that power
is vanquished, along with its twin, the money
power. Let there be union of reform forces.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
THE WOMEN OF COLORADO

Advices from all the counties in the state
show that the women everywhere took the same
interest in the election that was shown in this
city. In country precincts, where miles sep
arate the voters, the vote will be far heavier
than was ever known before. The reports from
the campaign speakers have been that the polit-
ical meetings have at all times been largely at
tended by the wives and daughters of the farm
ers and miners, and it now appears that they
have not been idle spectators.
One of the noticeable features of the conduct
of the women in the campaign and at the polls
has been their extreme earnestness. Very few
women comparatively are to be placed among
the doubtful voters, and still fewer may be
classed as "hoaters." They make up their
minds how they shall vote, and then they are
not ashamed nor afraid to tell it. They go to
the polls, and the length of the line before the
polling place does not discourage them. They
simply fall in and patiently wait for their turn.
1t is now the opinion of the leading politicians
that the woman vote will be far more conserva-
tive and reliable when once it has been located
than that of tie men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
what Do the Populists want !?

Ag. o. p. stumper asks, "What do these
Populists want ?"
They want every one to have what rightfully
belongs to him.
They want the producers of wealth to enjoy a
share of it.
They want the republic to protect its citizens
alike, white or black, rich or poor.
They want the rights of the common people
protected from the greed of trusts.
They want the government to issue $50 per
capita direct and not through the bank COM
bines.
They want Uncle Sam to run his own gov
ernment in the interest of the American people,
and not for the benefit of English goldocracy.
They want labor for the laboring people, food
for the hungry, and just compensation to the
producers of wealth and the protection OF their
interests
They want the right of every man to equality
before the law restored and maintained.
They want protection to labor and less rot
about tariff for revenue, and less hurnbuggery
about free raw material. They want nation
of prosperous, happy people, county with
homes, actual, ideal-not novels filled with
soup house habitues.
They want the scalps of the money gamblers
and the usury robbers, and said scalps they will
have.
They want what is right-nothing more,
nothing less. They want the fatherhood OF
God and the brotherhood of man. They want
America for Americans, and by the eternal,
they prspose to have these things by ballots if
possible.-Search Light, Liberty, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
AFTER-ELECTION "GOAKS."

It was beautiful sight to see party Proh-
bitionists voting for Joe Carey-a sight to make
angels weep. So consistent, you know.
Our rewly-elected county attorney told the
Temperance" Republicans $50 they say) that
if he was elected the joints would be closed
right away. Then, to catch the liquor element,
he visited the joints $50 the boys say and drank
with the boys For instance, he went into a
Joint with a fellow known as Ed, and bought a
bottle of beer. The two drank it, when Knight
said: "Now, Ed, you see Pm no prohibition
ist."
One of Garnett's business men was out at
Westphalia the other day, and meeting an ac-
quaintance, he said: "Well, which ticket are
you going to vote this year?" "Why," said
the Westphalian, "I have been voting the Pop
ticket for the last year or two, and guess I'll
vote it this time-som of it, anyhow" "But,
how about Knight" asked the Garnett man.
80, don't know" said the Westphalian; che
was out here the other day, and bought beer
and drank with the boys; but he didn't say any
thing about politics."
New York downed David B. Hill and elected
as governor Levi P. Morton I London banker,
and at the same time, national American sa-
loon-keeper, and a man among whose forty-odd
servants there is not single American. Funny
country this; funny people, too.
And even poor old Missouri went Republican !
Well, who'd "a thunk it
DR.. Parkhurst fairly tore his shirt in his ef-
forts to down Tammany, and succeeded in elect
ing Levi P Morton, the big boss saloon-keeper
of the nation. Good "goak," eh2
Mr.. Murray, the Prohibition candidate for
state treasurer, came to Garnett to make Pro-
hibition speech, but he forgot, and confined his
remarks to the suffrage amendment
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

AS our readers already know, the Republic
ans have captured the Offices, and they are cor
respondingly jubilsAt. Karsas only holds onto
one congressman-Baker, of the Sixth district.
Even Jerry Simpson went down. The Repub-
lican plurality is not yet known, but it is large.
Kansas is not the only state that suffers from
the landslide 1t is general. Democracy has
received rebuke from which it will never re-
cover.
The Republicans have almost complete con-
troll of the government and, while it is not at
all pleasant to be defeated, we know it is better
for Populism that the enemy have full sway, for,
in that case they alone will be responsible for
all misdeeds.
The Peoples party will have more members
in both houses of the next congress thai, it had
in the last, but both old party members will
combine to prevent any reform legislation.
The Peoples party is no dead, but is in bet
ter shape than either old party for the campaign
of '96-which has begun. Unite, boys, and
"WHOOP 'ER UP ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

A son is born to the Dutchess of York,
Sing hey for an heir to throne
Light up the village, the palace illume
From tower to foundation stone;
Mobiles and gentlemen, swing your hats,
Let your children with bonhres sport,
And brown faced peasantry, bend to your toll,
Here's another drone to support.
A son is born to the digger of coal,
Sing heo for an heir to the mine!
But light no candles of perfu,ned wax
And ask no guests to dine.
The father is sick and out of work,
The cupboard is we'll nigh bare;
The trembling mother is sinking
Beneath her load of care.
A son is born in the farmers home,
Sing hey for an heir to toll
But for rejoicing naught can be spared
From the grains and fruits Of the soil.
Before the baby can have cloak
To keep him snug and warm,
The mortgage must be satisfied
To secure the hold on the farm.
t
A son is born to the millionaire,
Sing hey for an heir to gold
This tiny atom of rosy flesh
Will merit wealth untold
Hundreds of dropping factory girls
Will spin their lives away,
In order to pay for this lordltng's wine
And his feasts and his vain display.
If dressed the same you would not know
These tiny babes apart,
And the duchess might claspthe miners child
In ignorance to her heart.
Yet not as equals can they stand
On Earth's tyrant burdened soil
For one heirs millions, one throne,
The others heir sorrow and toll.
EMMA GHENT CURTIS, in Royal Gorge.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09
NO. IS.
BOSTON STORE,

With the push and energy and straightforward
way we do business are battering down the frail
barriers of HIGH-PRICED OPPOSITION.
Each day adds to our already large list OF
happy purchasers. Our prices this week are
more tempting than ever. If you have the
faintest idea of buying anything in the Dress
Goods line, we don't see how you can resisi the
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS we are now Offer
ing. They are surely unequalled in the county.
Every article in our house is a bargain, and
guaranteed as represented. We don't advertise
boastingly and then fail to do what we say, as
we would,not insult your intelligence that way.
We ask each and every one to come in and test
the merits of our advertisements.
We have bargains in BLANKETS.
Special inducements in DRESS GOODS.
Rock-bottom prices on
Boots, Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods
of all kinds.
Yours for low prices,
BOSTON STORE,
Formerly "Temple OF Economy"
EGSWe beg to apologize for
disappointing you in our
Cloak sale which was ad- To-
vertised last week, and the
goods were .rnis-shipped.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-09

THE daily papers that contained aaring head
lines announcing a Republican victory also
contained market reports announcing decline
in the prices of grain, cattle and hogs.
THE people haven't suffered enough yet.
Now bring on your prosperity.