davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22

II cat sneeze it is a sign of rain, The
goat utters peculiar cry before rain,
When the fox barks at night it will storm.
If the dog eats grass in the morning it will
surely rain before night The wind will
blow from the point the cat faces when
she washes her face. and fair weather viii
follow. 1t is a sign of rain if the cat
washes her head behind the car Cats
rub against an object before a storm.
Sheep are said to ascend hills and scatter
before clear weather, but if they bleat and
seek shelter it will snow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22

Hundreds of horses are ruined every
year because they are not given water when
they require it There may be regular
times for watering, but rules cannot safely
be made to govern the duty. On warm
days, when the horses perspire freely they
give off from their bodies large quantities
of moisture, and should be watered fire.
quently, even if allowed but small guam
tity at time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22

Young men should learn trade. 1t
don make any difference how much money
we have in this country, unless you can
work and earn some of it you will always
be poor Men claim they can get money.
Ii is because they haven anything to
give for money. Other men claim they
can find work when they can't work.
When you ask them what they can do
they answer anything when, as matter
of fact they can do nothing, having no
trade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22

Fence posts may be made to last longer
by banking up around them occasionally.
so as to allow the water to fow away from
them Allowing the earth to sink in around
the posts is to invite decay of that portion
under ground, which will be constantly
saturated with the water which flows down
to the posts instead of away from them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22

The attendant who enters a stable'tO
milk COW with a pipe in his mouth is not
the proper man to perform that duty,
Milking should be regarded as the cleanest
and most important work on a dairy farm,
as milk not only absorbs odols. but is also
quickly affected by any foreign substance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
AOetrg.
AN ANGELIC HUSBAND.

AN ANGELIC HUSBAND.
The are husbands who are pretty.
There are husbands who are witty.
There are husbands who in public are as smiling as
the morn;
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are husbands who wealthy,
But the real angelic huSband-wer, he's never vet
been born.
Some for strength of love are noted,
Who are really 50 devoted
That wheneer their wives are absent they are lone
some and forlorn;
And now and then you'll find one
Who's fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic hushsnd-oh. he's never vel
been born.
80 the woman who is mated
To man who is Tated
As pretty fair should cherish him forever ana g
day,
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect quiet. In every feature
He has never been discovered, and he won't he, 81
they say.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22

Ten thousand acres Of peach orchards in
central Georgia are owned and managed by
one man. who claims the distinction of be
ING the largest peach grower in the world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
Toe CREAM AND ICES.

Having large supply of Ice, and improved
INV facilities, / can furnish picnies, Sunday
schools, excursions, hotels, boarding houses
and private residences with the best quality
of Ice Cream aud Ices. Orders viii be de-
liyered at any time during week days and on
Sunday mornings.
Patrons will please order cream for sun
days by telephone by O'Clock on Saturday
afternoons.
Cream of any one flavor to families 81 per
gallon: mixed creams at $l.l0 per gallon.
Special prices for large quantities.
JAMES W. BEACHAM,
myl8 Sm Ayondale, Md'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

N
This is TO give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate Of
JAMES f. DUTTERER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
hers. on or before the 9Th day of January,
1896; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this Sd day OF
June, 1895.
JACOB H. DUTTERER,
AUSTIN d, pUTTERER,
iun9 III Executors.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05
The Maxim Gun.

The United States army will
soon be equipped with the Maxim
gun. This weapcns was invented
in this country but the inventor
was obliged to go abroad to secure
recognition for it. Now the
United States adopts the arm.
This gun fires 600 rounds d
minute. 1t is adapted especially
to defensive operations and it is
believed that it would be impos-
sible for any number of men to
capture position defended by
a dozen Of these death dealing
machines. The gun can be
swept around in an are as it
pours forth its stream of bullets
and would literally annihilate an
attacking force. Its efficiency
was demonstrated by the invent
or, who wrote his name ON a
target with bullets fired at a
range of 200 yards. Boise, States
man.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05
Payment to The Nez Perces.

Boise, June 80, Ex- Marshal
Pinkham has returned from
Washington, D. G. He narrates
an interesting interview with
the Commissioner of Indian
affairs respecting the payment
Of moneys to the Nez Perce Indi.
ans. The Commissioners told
him and Senator Dubois that
the administration desired to a.
void payment of the money. He,
however, had not been able to
find anything in the law that
would afford loophole to effect
the purpose. He would examine
the law again and if the examin
alton confirmed lis impression
the payment would be order
ed next week.-Spokesman Re
view.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05
Mason Prairie.

Bachelors Den, July, /, 80.
Indications now point to rain.
How old do you suppose Ben
Gerding isl
Many OF our people will spend
the 4th at your hamlet.
Cooper's saw mill, for the time
being, has closed down.
M. A. Crippen is busy plowing
sod, which he will seed in timo-
thy.
The Christian church will
picnic at Slavens' on the 4th Of
July.
Charles May proved up on his
claim and at once removed to
Montana.
Edward Drees, OF Uniontown,
is in quest of beef cattle. He
reports that cattle are on the de-
cline as to prices.
|. D. Lyons, road supervisor,
is putting the road, under his
charge, in first class order. He
is the right man in the right
place,
Weather warm and sultry.
Crops of all kinds seem, after the
cold spell, to have gotten new
life and now give promise of
a heavy yield.
We understand that aye Ed,
itor" has ordered new dicton-
airy containing 45,00O,0O0O new
terms. "Holy Of holiesr Why
did we not know this sooner?
Our Webster's Unabridged
which is now speeding across
the continent to us will
be of little value.
John Miller made us pleas
|
ant call today. He is still |
contending with the alien land
shark, who is aided in his land
grabbing by an emmissary on
Lewiston Prairie, who does not
seem to recognize any difference
between step toe fence and one
that is regularly in its order, at
least this seems to have been
the evidence at the land office
hearing of the case,
While in your town recently,
through the courtesy of Judge
Robbins, we were honored with
an introduction to j. w. Turner
M. D. The DR., acknowledged the
introduction with bow that
would have done credit to q
| Chesterfield. He is no stranger
to northern Idaho, having been
identified with its interests fol
many years; has held high po-
sitions Of trust, notably Coroner
and School Director, and has
discharged his duties with much
political sagacity. He resides
temp orarily in his fawn -colored
palatial residence at tie corner
of pig tail alley.
Cannot write much this time
H ave to prepare for the 4th.
Buck Eye.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05
ICE FOR HOMESTEAD pRooF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Mary L. Chase guardian of Estate of
Charles N. Chase insane II. +. No.
1855.
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho.l
May 20 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the U. S. Land office at Lewiston
Idaho, on July Is, 1895, viz Mary l..
Chase guardian of the Estate OF
Charles N. Chase insane for the Lots
3, 4, 5 and S. Il. ID N. w. Il Sec,
7. 81. N. R. w. b, NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz,
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper and William
Hubbard of Keuterville Idaho county,
Idaho, ]. George Down, of Westlake
Idaho County, Idaho and Lott
Wiggin, Of Lewiston Nez Perce
County, Idaho.
B. f. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05
THE PACKING HOUSE.
First Days Killing Proves a
; Success and Shows The Con-
venience and Economy
of The Institution.


The packing house is complete
and last Wednesday operations
were commenced. The days
work was only q test of the
machinery, consequently only 10
hogs were killed. The machin-
cry all worked we'll and the first
killing proved a success so far as
the execution is concerned. The
process is one of great economy
and convenience. The hogs are
first driven through chute into
what is called a storage pen
from there small number are
driven into the catch pen. a
small apartment, about large
9
enough to hold a dozen hogs.
There they have a shackle fast
ened on one hind leg. The
shackle is attached to a chain,
which is Immediately wound up
bv a machine called a hog hoist,
lifting the hog to convenient
elevation, and there the shackle
is placed on an iron bar,
called the sticking rail. Then
the hog is moved along the rail
until he comes to where a man
stands ready with a sharp knife,
and, with one stroke, sewers one
of the jugular veins. The hog is
then allowed to hang until he is
done bleeding. From there he
is pushed into the scalding tub
After he has been turned over a
few times in his hot bath, he is
hois ted to a bench where men
are ready to take off the hair in
short order. When that job is
completed he is passed into the
hands of men who fasten a gam
bril- stick in the tendons of his
hind legs and he is hung upon
what is called a travelling wheel
From there he is passed around
to where a man stands ready tC
take out his entrails and leaf fat
which is done in very short
time. After being thoroughly
cleansed and washed down, they
are passed to convenient place
to dry. Then they are passed
into the cooling room which ha!
a temperature OF about 30 de
grees above zero. There they
stay about 4S hours, until they
are thoroughly chilled. Their
they are ready to be cut up anC
undergo the various processes o
being converted into the product
of the packing house.
The institution now has
killing and packing capacity o
about ten thousand head of hog
annually, with the possibility o
being increased to many time
its present capacity with yer.
little additional expenditure. ]
the demand proves sufficient, tn
packery will consume every ho
that can be raised on Cana
Prairie.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05

The Catholic school house is
completed. It is a neat little
building, and adds much to the
appearance of the church prop
erty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05

IN
Moses M. Haines d. S. No. 1896.
Land office at Lewiston. Idaho.
June Is. 1875
Notice is hereby given ts,at the
following-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention tonlsSe final
proofin support Of lis ci.dai, and
that said proof viii be > tde before
the U S. Land Office At Lewiston
Idaho, op July y, 1895, Nlz Moses
M. Haines for the Sc. I Sc. 4 Sec.
%, L. = NE. q &NE. a Sc. q Sec.
d, T. - n. r. > w.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his eoihinuousIesiden up
on ard cultivation of. said lard viz
William N. Rice, Henry Risdon,
Riley Dixon and Harry Payne, al oi
westlake Idaho County l,laae
B. Il Mosgis Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05

Froebel who cannot b6 |aased
among the old masters, but
whose educational system is but
an epitome Of previous thought
SO perfected and increased that
it is practicable and within the
reach of every individual
We have the greatest Of respect
for our modern educators, but
all honor to the old masters, for
without Socrates, we could not
have had a Froebel.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-05

Mary L. Chase guardian of Estate of
Charles N. Chase insane III. +. No.
OokE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
Against the Railroad

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the Union
Pacific railroad company had no right
to make lease, practically giving the
Western Union telegraph company
exclusive right to maintain telegraph
lines along the route of the railway
company. The case came from Ne
braska. The court reversed the deci-
sion of the circuit court of Appeals,
and afirms the judgment of the cir
cult court for the Nebraska district
The decision holds that the Union
Pacific to maintain its own lines oil
telegraph along the railroad routes
and the obligations imposed on the
railroad company to do this was IS
strong as it's obligations to maintain
railroad tracks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
anrucornor,t n1tnss.

Miriam Farrell and James Bergman
of Eureka, were in Elko Friday seek
ing information in regard to the minea
and furnace at Sprucemont. II they
can make satisfactory arrangements
with the representatives of the owners
of the property they will probably take
hold of tho mines and see If they can
not make them pay. Years ago Spruce
mont was lively camp. The mines
contain large bodies of base ores and
with the increased facilities of work
ing, now in force, would undoubtedly
pay well. Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Messrs. Pearce & Quick, the sheep
men have purchased several thousand
head Of sheep in Eureka county and
are now driving them to their home
ranch here,
Ben Miller was IN town this week
md among other things told of his
"trip around the country with the Chi
cago drummer. By what Ben says we
Judge that he will never visit Rsveille
in Nys county again. We never knew
Ben to Go harm to anyone around this
section but by what he says of Rev
lille he must have hurt the feeling of
some people down there very serious
ly.
Chas. Greene and VIM. j. Burke,
has started to the Railroad with a
band OF beef cattle.
The attachments against the Butte
valley cattle company, we understand
has all been aid off, and the company
running again as before. We are all
pleased to hear this good news.
JAS. McNulty, of Aurum was a
visitor in town this week. Jim 8 get
ting younger all the time.
We are all rustling tax money now
and it is a hard close game this year.
We do not boast much but will say
we have the incest climate in the west
here in Cherry Creek.
Tony Young is moving some of his
buildings from town to his ranch in
Butte Valley.
Len Wines of Ruby valley is look
ing over the road between Toana and
Ely with view of putting steam
road wagon on to haul all kinds of
freight between the two points. This is
good news for the people in this sec
ton, we will all welcome the new
move, and especially ono in this di-
rection NJ it will greatly benefit the
country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30

in the Fortuna. This mine is the
property of A. W. Curtis and S. A.
Knapp. The miners all agree that
the Fortuna will prove to be one Of
the best mines in the camp.
General Harrington is still getting
nuggets on the Gem. From less than
30 pounds of crock" Col. Stewart
last week horned out gold for which
he now holds mint receipt for ST.
26O. AS the Colonel remarked;
"That's pretty good truck"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30

At Marysville, CAL, the jury in the
case of Brady, charged with killing
Sheriff Bogard on March 30 last,
found him guilty with the penalty fix
ed at life imprisonment. The jury
were out dsliberating about "a hours.
The Commercial and FnancialC hron-
icle, New York, states the gross earn
ings of 80 roads for October to be $40
GOA, 3O3, against S36, 1874, 345 for Oc-
tober, 1894, an increase of $3,219,-
958, or 6.94 per cent.
According to st. Petersburg dis
patch The Russian Government has
closed contract with the Carnegie
Steel Company for large quantity of
patent armor plate. Theorder is for
Immediate delivery and will occupy
the Homestead works for five months
or more.
It is said that war is feared between
sheepmen and cattlemen in Cassia
county, Idaho. A sheep owner NAM
ed :. illiam Tolman was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Friday last, by
q vaquero named John Davis.
The Esmeralda county grand jury
has shaken up the county officials of
that county considerably. They
think they have discovered crooked
ess and have ordered the books ex-
ported for ten years back.
The dance given by Peter North at
his residence in Water Csnyun, last
Thursday evening is said to have been
one of the most entertaining and fes-
tive occasions ever held in that vicin-
ity. The table was spread with the
best of viands, and beverages of var
ious kinds were served, health and
best wishes were drunk, and the MGR
ry dancers danced until grey dawn
warned them of approaching day.
Peter comes from good old stock, and
believes in perpetuating the festive
and fun loving qualities Of his fore
fathers.
The lively interest that is being
taken in mines and mining by monied
men throughout this country and in
foreign countries as well, is an indi-
cation that augurs well for the future
of all gold producing districts and
especially for Nevada whose gold re-
sources are being constantly develop
ed, aud it seems quite safe to predict
thatRthis, Robinson district, together
with other gold producing districts,
in the State, of equal merit, will have
been placed in the hands of men Of
sufficient means, to handle them or
an extensive scale and as they should
be operated to ensure prosperity tc
the community and to the state, anc
transform places and districts, which
are now practically dead to business,
into centers of life and activity. :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
FOSTERS FORECAST.
The Kind Of Weather we are Going
To Have.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. 22.--My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
waves to cross the continent from
20 to December I'd
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific Coast about the 9th, cross the
Western mountain country by the close
of the 18th, the Great Central Valleys
the 9th to December Z and the East
ern States about the 9.
This disturbance will probably cause
the warmest weather of the month,
and for the whole of the United States
the precipitation will average below
normal, heavy rains and SHOWS fall
ing only in limited localities.
Warm wave will crsss tho west of
Rockies country about the Bird, great
central valleys 9TH, Eastern States
z.
Cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies about the 9th, the great CEN
trail valleys 8, and Eastern States
10.
DECEMBER WEATHER.
December weather will average be-
low normal east, and above normal
west of the Rocky mountain ridge.
Within each of these divisions, more
particularly east of the Rockies, local
tiles will materially differ in average
temperatures.
Draw line from Bismark to New
Orleans and thence to Charleston,
South Carolina, and you will have the
center of the cold path, ON either side
of which will occur the greatest below
average temperature departures for
the coming month.
Rainfall for December will DO a lit
tie above normal east of the Rockies
and below ON the Pacific slope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
silver star.

The latest excitement is the uncoy-
sring Of q two-foot ledge of $50 ore
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
ND. 1910.

uno gemeien. Sonorar bere6net er
nltt. gr lam 0ngeblib au9 per
SiltauS" beilen, ielblt tpenn Die SiltanS
1000 WteiIen betrdat.
Souisbille, 2p., 81. gfop.
Sehs Gnabsll, bic on Der gfe bon
8raplon= uno 28. Str. eiu 2o6 9rll=
ben, iuuroen in TOl9e zines Ginltur;es
oes Ganoes oellelben perIbiittet. 3tpel
9naben lino toot, sipei ihtper perlebt
uno Sluei blieben unperiebrt. Sie
5poten iino Sonaro Gamase uno
uno Souis Snopn. ginen Seinbru6
trug g9ill Gamase oauou, einen 9lrm=
brn6 g8alter 8ambel. llnperlest blie=
ben Otto SrDOo uuo Sreo Sater. Die
&naben batten Sa9elan9 in Dem Iteilen
Strabenoamm Ger 8raplpn Str. sear=
beitet, Inn cine SDble gu bauen. Die
groe gab leoo6 nab uno ltiirSte eli,
uuo Die Suu9eu lpurOeu perl9iittet.
Srotpnsnille, Ore,
2l. g}po.
Der lS=jdbrise 2lopo Montgomerp
Sobu bon Sobn Wontgomerp, lit BON
ben GOrOnsrsgeibworensn beidulOist
woroen, ieinen Sater, feline SHUTTER
uno 9. 9. Wc&eeher ermOroet gu
baben, wel6e seltern in Der WoGnurs
MontsomerD's sri6piisn sefunoen
Wuroen. Ser iunse Wontaomerp
aeItano elm, oaB er Sebn Wtinllteu Dor
oem Woroe III Dem Saule aeipeIen lei.
IS mar eine nit glut beflefte Sil1ie
an Der gSano gelebnt gefunoen pOrosr,
uno ebenlo auf Dem SuBbOoen cine
@inobiitie, pel1e als oas gisentbum
oes iunsen Maunes ioentiIBirt woroen
lit.
Semi It one, Sbaho. 81. 9fop.
IS miro bsri6tst, ooB Elm 8runo=
eigentbumsagent BON bier, Mamens
9ugbes, auf Der &eierpation Der Gee;
perces erIbpllen tporoen 1T. Sin
Streit iiber ein Stilf 2ano Ipa bic
Geranlanuna 81 oem WOroe aeseben
baben.
Der 9lnbrana na9 Der &sisrbation
oauert immer nod fprt; Die Saupt=
ortlbaIt miro ettpa piersig Meilen BON
bier anseleat ueroen, uuo 1T biz iegt
Der eilslse plaB, mel6er bon einiaer
@lhtiAteit 3u iein ibeint. es beiin=
Den li6 Dem 6lsar Water entlans s.uei
ooer orei Srtsanlageu, pelbe mogli=
6erlpeiIe eini9e @eoelltlns erlansen
meroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
g(uSlanO.
9 q t / t q II.
q 0 III, l6. Nop.

SIN nd6iten Gonliltorirm miro Wgr.
Sarlep, Der 9liIitent oss grSbiIbOfs
6orrigau, gum SiilisbiihoI ppu Nsw
Yort ernaunt peroen. Die enogiiltige
Silte Der pralateu, aus osnsn Der neue
&ettor oes y9lmercan College" Newdllt
meroen miro, umiaBt Die gtalnen bon
Sater &enneop in philadelphia, Wpo=
nep in Chicago uuO S'Gonuea in
Bottom.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
greiie ser ansetsem

SsSsr 3ou Der Spalte pee Sabr. sl2Oa
% ., >, ., ., 6WRoHate. ..... OTIS
% - 33aDnats. .....,. 8.0l
5driebe 3eils gtsoicr oSsr bsr.a aaum, bos
rfemall5 Sents.
.ssiratbs.unO Sooss.anssis.nmit spru4sl5a
pbneSpru1 sl.00.
gus.iesu bic osm Settle Ser tatb. airas ,atpt,
Der Ine. ii1osn feline auiHa5me.
Insetseu fenos man fpdtu
tens am 1llontas 1l1or.
gen elm.
So6=elrbsitsn aller Irt prOupt ana 6ial1
aasgeiiibrt.
cihee ocr >, ,,@asetts".
Gds Ser ssGneH uua Jupaara1s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Sabrgang 20.

Die Siefe itirste, permibt. uno es
i6elnt tein 3weiiel 81 berri6en, oaB
lire Sei6en i'm 6lulie seianoen wer-
ben, wenn Die ibmeren eiiernen &Goer
oes WOtors in Die SObe Sesogen wers
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
u 0 m, %. 9fob.

Piarrer S'Sonnel, aus SONon, 1T
bon Der propaganda gum neuen 1fettur
oes bieliaen ameritaniiden college sr=
nannt ,uOroen. Die Grnennuug oes=
lelben miro Dem Papite sur Seitdtiguns
porgeleat peroen. (0