davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

In many MstanceS the .coxs are
MIXED in tie open yard in the summer,
and in fly time the movement Of the
cows rem nds one of an fnimal show.
and that milking is often Attended with
damage is not to be gafnsaid. Cows,
I make tire most of heir opp0rtuni-
ties. need to be miue I'd in quiet, and
a larger part of thE hot months some
sort of a soiling. crop must be fed to
obtain the best results. which means
~prolonging the milk flow, and nowhere
can this be SO well done and each COW
receive her due proportion, as in the
stable. 1t has been a matter of obs
ton with us, that a COW soon cod es to
have a home place in the stah&, and
to be tied there twice. q daYsXnd have
some provender, grain orr forage on
her arrival. gives her a mttter to look
forward to and even lane for, and in
the afternoon the cows have a home
longing and start for the bars" and
getting up h cows with boy, horse
and dog is an obsolete custom on such
a farm. la tafs summer care of the
COWS their comfort should be looked.
after in ting lot, seeing that there is
plenty OF pod water, and SHADE of
Oiu nihXp Al TIC HeSt, ON the OTa1r10S.
this ISL feature to be looked after,
where the man in the with his
woodIe part Of the fpasture and
spriJes by the scdfc ON the
hin sides, is provided for in
the bestowal of natures. gifts.
Where the pasture sisA6out destitute
OF shade. there shfuld be an open bar
rack provided. Ind water pumped.
handy by OF coyE se these things cost
not a little. Re1rthey pay. and, where
shade Is lifted it will also pay to
stable the lows in the middle Of the
day. if sdbd testimony is to 4 relied
upon. l1the COW is to be fros6 IN Sep
tember r October she a16uld be kept
In Co. heart by some kind Of grain,
villa GENEROUS percent &c Of albumin
Gus matter in 1t, to spC Eain her and de-
veiop the milking f44ction. Years ago
It was thought tAe thing to starve the
TALL mixer: now the danger is from the
opposite direction. overlooking. Keep
this summer dry cow in thrift. not fat
ten Ter. and she will pay It all back
In extra milk. The. summer mixer may
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
4 Know Nothing Jury.


The difficulty in empanneling a jury
in the early courts of Wisconsin may
be seen from an incident related in
The Bench and Bar of Wisconsin,"
Judge Irwin was on tine bench and q
murder trial vas pending. q. I. Long.
Familiarity known as Lucy Long" was
undcrsheriH. There was difficulty in
getting a jury which knew nothing
about the facts Of the case. The regur
lar PANEL had been exhausted and a
special venire had been issued and was
finally. returned.
well. Mr.. Long" asked the judge.
.'have You at last secured n sufficient
number of jurymen who know nothing
about this case"!'
Yes. sir replied the polite officer.
six of them know nothing about this
case. and the other six know nothing at
all."-lOuth's Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Not only does the consuming public
demand that its milk supply should be
as free as possible from foreign i'm
.purities, SO that it will retain its. keep
ing qualities for the longest possible
time, but the relations of milk to the
public health. especially to the welfare
of paramount importance. The rec0gnd.
its many phases is a common disease1of
dairy cattlePand that the possibility of
infecti9vkxists throughthe use of milk
Of t~uberculous animals has done much
to. awaken the public interest ina
closer examination of milk supplies.
The various. !efidemics Of typhofd and
scarlet feySS as well as diphtkeria that
have beek traced directly to- In infected
milk. Supply show conclustt ely that the
possibility If infection yeing transmit
ted by. means of mill| lis not to be ig-
nored. In considering the ways in which
it is possible to Jehder our milk sup
plies purer and more wholesome. the
h~ygienic side of the question must be
considered as we'll as the. economic
phase.
In order to accomplish the above pur-,
poses, wholly or in part. many meth
DDS of treatment have been suggested
that are based upon the action. 81 diff
ferent physical and chemical ) forces.
All of these attempt to accomplish their
purpose by either in~hibitingsthe growth
Of or actually destroying the bacterial
life that inevitably gains access to milk
under ordinary conditions.
One of the most successful methods
of treatment has beepIfn the use of heat
applied in differepf'ways.
The Importance of the above relation
is demonstrated in a recent epidemic
Of typhoid fey}+ in Stamford. Conn.
Prof. c. A. LUNdsley. secretary Of state
board of heath. in a letter to the writer
under date Of May 20. 1895, says: "In.
the town of Stamford, of about Is, 900
population. the cases now number over
800. All these cases are the customers
of n milk peddler." III several in
stances where persons contracted the
disease. they drank theymilk while visit
ing at the house Of fhe milkman. 1t
had been the. habit 70 wash the cans
with water from 4 well. and it is
thought that the cShtamination of the
milk occurred in this way.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
Wise

Mrs WHY. Otto, what are you
doing there? You + actually burn
ing all the love letters you sent me
during the period of our courtship!
Mr.. NJ just took up the letters
and was reading them through when
it occurred to me that anybody who
cared TO dispute my will after my death
would find it-quite an easy matter to
prove my insanity on the basis OF these
missives. -Taglich Rundschau.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

not seem to need extra feed, but some
grain will b profitable. One profit II
to hire her to come home ut night. and
avoid the expense Of keeping . dog
to worry her and kill sheep the rest
of the time. and when the pastures fail
this COW will not shrink like q grass
fed COW. Along these lines there Ia no
end Of things to learn. and to advan-
tage. and the chief Of these are plenty
and q variety Of feed, good and abund-
ant. water. both at yard and pasture.
quiet end comfortable quarters. and
regularity Of attention. Practical
Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

for The reason that . layer q one q Two
inches of Sand On = bed of dseb. soft
muck would settle down and b lost
IN To black mas underneath. Where
the muck - six OF eight feet deep the
sand may b put on to the depth OF Ave
or six inches. but when only . foot or
two In depth, two Of three inches Of
sand will b suflcient. Summer. when
the sWampa are dry, u the proper season
for preparing cranberry swamps.
More on this subject will appear In
. subsequent issue.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
A Crucial Test.

e'You say you ear select q set of cho-
rus girls by mail?. Get out"
."'Oh, it is easy enough. I just ask
her opinion on one subject II she says
that it. is improper to a knicker-
bockers on the bicycle, ! know that she
is not intended by nature for chorus
exhibition. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

You shall do Roth. even II you are . slab
sided. pailid. w~oc-beGone d~yspePtic. II you
relnfof-c digestion. insure the % yersion Of
food-fnto rich and ncurishing blood. and e.
use of the great renovation OF health,
strength and flesh, Hostetters stomach Bit
tiers. which also. remedies malafial kidney
and rheumatic trouble, nervousness, con-
Stipktion and biiliOusneSs.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
To Cleanse the System

'E0ectlally yet gently. when costive. or
bilious. or when the blood IL impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
liver to q healthy activity. without ir-
ritating or weakening them.. to dispel
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
when EWbeotdesing Pansisa-

1t is best when working small pam
sizes. not to employ too many. colors on
one flower. For working the. two back
petals use dark rich purple shades, and
the three lower ones . light yellow.
with dark veinings Of the purple
shades; q rich deep maroon or copper
color can be substituted for the purple
in another one. which will give an en-
tirely different effect to the flower
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
now converted into
HOneSRekers.

We desire to direct yOur attention to the
Gulf Coast of Alabama. Our motto: IF
You anticiCatea change in loe aticn or for
investment, whyA6t get the ~. We haye.
it, and in op3rfto verifXeSur s~tnfepsrnt
We are making extreVsey low rsfes. to
hOmeseekers and investors that they NAV
make . personal investigation: For rar-
ticulars and low railroad rates address he
Union Land To-. Moi lie, Ala, or Ma or r
s. Carlson. Northwestern Agent, Omaha.
Nebr. .
Women have usually better eyesizht
than men.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
EDUCATIONAL,
ACADEMY OF TIVE SACRED HEART

HE courre OF fnstrucaon In this Academy, Oo0dursed
by the Religious OF the Sacred Heart, embraces the
whole range OF subjects neces AIRY % constitute solil
and refined education Propt4eey Of deporsmeat, per
scnal neatness and the principles OF morality are oh.
sects of UNI es-ing attention Extensive grounds Of.
tovd the put lis every facility for useful bodily exer.
else; their health Is an object q constant roltcie sde.
sni in sickness they are attended with maternal care
Fell tern opens Tuesday, Sept. ID. For further paF.
ticular. address Tnl8 =
aereA Heart, %. JooepA, Ne,
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

1ow-rate excursion to Boston Via
Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale Aug.
18th TO 18th inclusive. Lowest rates:
through trains: palace s~leeping-cars:
unexcelled service. including dining,
cars and colored porters In charge 1t
day coaches. For particulars address
J. Y. Callahan. General Agent. III
Adams street. Chicago. Ill.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

English Chickens.-fn an article con-
corning chicken f%attening in Sussex:
England, the Agricultural Gazette has
the following: Three or four weeks
only are needed for %fattening. the
chickens being fed twice a day on
ground oats mixed with skim-milk. en-
riched with melted mutton or beef fat.
Australian mutton fat. imported for
soap-makfng and costing 3Os to 40s per
cwt, is used by. at least one extensive
fattener. The fowls are allowed to
feed naturally for half the time during
which they. are in the Advantageous
and are crammed during the other half.
According to a weekly list of London
prices for I'VE a year, Healthfield fowls,
or Surrey fowls as they are styled in
the markets, sell at q to IS Sd each. ac-
cording to season. but only a few weeks
in the spring at IS Sd, al the price for
the best fowls. No other fowls. except
capons, sell as well as tnese so-caIled
'SWrreys.'"
Strawberry Pie-Bake a plain crust
for custard. Mash a. basket Of
sweeten to taste. fill the
Die, cover with a meringue made from
three egg whites, three tablespoons
sugar. and one-half teaspoon
brown in a moderate oven.
Serve when cold.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

W. II. GRIFFIN, Jackson. Michigan, writes.
Suffered with Catafrh for fifteen years. Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me. Sold by Druggists. sc.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
COUPON
No.111

the recipient only being required t1IS
to him. at the above address, this little
COUPON with twenty-one t2I) cents in enc
rent stamps to pay for postage and pack
ing only. and the book will be sent by mail
II is a veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. 1t contains over 1000 pages
and more than goo Illustrations: The ErrE
Edition is precisely the same as those sold
at si.so except only that the books are
bound in strong marilIa paper covers in
stead Of cloth. Send NOW before ali are
given away. They are going off rapidly.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

There will not he another transit OF
Venus until 90H.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

With sheep. as with other stock.
when everybody wants to sell nobody
wants to buy.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRIcULrURlsrs.

se0o Up-te-nate Hints Aheat Cultavo-
/. tisa q = Zen a.d Yields 1Asrsoe-
HsetsealtaFa vltssalsses s.A .Heei-
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Times will never get too hard for the
faithful hen to earn her living.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Indian oak, one of the hardest of woods,
will sink in water.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

s.1ansoa'st Magic Corn oalvo."
Warranted 70 cure or money refunded. Ask yoSs
druggist for It. Price Is cents
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
DAIRY. AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

BoW -.S0ceeosf1l Farmer Operate The
,DePortoent q \ FaFn-A Rev
Hints -. - ths Caro- Of Live seeck
= P00ltfy.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

j - conditions; milk in
nd lN .NEs4 evitably suffers a
s:,....M A. change in its phys
MvIU f1v111ts1L zeal. composition
.SsJ5S2Sstk.[. .: that soon renders
%EH' 1t unfit for human
food. This fermentation is com
monty called souring. although
there are masked under this
general name a number Of other
changes. The souring of milk Is due
to the action Of numerous living. or
ganisms that break down the sugar in
the milk, forming Tactic acid, and the
change in; the chemical reaction Of the
milk results in the formation Of a hard,
firm curd.
II the entrance Of these organisms
that come from the dust Of the air.
the dirt and filth that Is dislodged from
the animal, the impurities that re-
main in the cracks and joints Of the
vessels that are used to hold the milk
could be entirely prevented; milk would
remain sweet for an indefinite period
OF time. .Scrupulous cleanliness In Sc
curing and handling such a perishable
article as milk does much to. keep 1t
In a normal condition. but eve with
the best Of care, much loss Is occasi0ned
by the presence Of these growing bac-
terra that are capable Of exertiRg such
a profound influence on this food prod
uct.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

An elephants skin, when tanned, is over
an inch thick.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Waltiag fer It..
A young man stood on Market. street
at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning with
his back against the rail that guarded
plate glass window and his arms
hooked over it. The policeman on the
beat stopped long enough to observe
that no was very drunk.
"What are you doing here?" he In
quired.
"Waitin' fer car; zen'm goin' home"
"Ali right; that's the best place for
you" and the officer passed on
Two hours later he found the same
young man webbing about in the sAme
place in the same position.
II thought you going home"
he said. =.
Eats whattam." replied tho inebri-
ate cheerfully.' ''Been waitin' for Eat
M'Alfster street car fer nOur," and he
waved an arm IN the direction of the
yellow front restaurant across tho
street. with yellow lights ip the win
dow, :.anM wait till it comes n have TO
wait all night."-San Francisco Post.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Fruit Growers and Small
Read what is said about q special num-
Ter of the Great Northern Bulletin, devoted
to the iruit business in the Pacific North
west.
THE Fruit Bulletin is o ~storehouse of
facts interesting to our growers. Il IL also
calculated to show eastern people that the
Pacific Northwest is strictly in it, as . pro-
ducer of staple fruits."-J. B. Holt, Man
aser Snake River Fruit Association, Wa
wawei. Wash.
Il am delighted with the Bulletin. do
not think ! ever saw anything moro rom
ITehensive on the fruit business. Ny be-
,ief that the country out here is The best
Part Of the country for homeseekers is
stronger than ever."-H. H. Spaiding,
treasurer State Board of Horticulture,
AlmOta, Wash.
This valuable publication will be sent to
any address. together with ''Facts About q
Great Country containing large map. for
cents in postage, By F. ]. WHITNEY, q.
p. 4 7. A., Great Northern Railway, st.
Mimi.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Tho millennium wOuh be here now II We
al lived up to what We demand from
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
= An Obsolese Custom.

The old-time custom of the clergy
man who performed tho marriage cere-
mony saluting the bride with . kiss
has gone entirely out of favor and fash
on-Ladies' Home Journal
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
WHEAT. - BUSHELS RYE. 90 nUsH-

Those are good yields. but q lot 81
farmers have had them this rear. You
can ave them in 1896 by sowing Salzer's
bed Cross of the North Winter Wheat.
Monster Rye and Grasses. Sow now!
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
send catalogue and samples Of above
free. II you send this notice to them.
wv UN
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Billiard table, second hand, for sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H-!C. AKIN,
81 :. 18th St, Omaha, Ne6.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
HigAse a. IN IN ea.i.i.glevz-Lae US lepas:
@MIRfsa.'@aHssz
AR6OIUTEN PURE
RsollatSe

Figg-I should think. you would find
it terrible bore to shave yourself.
Fogg-On the contrary. i enjoy it.
All I have 10 do is 70 ask myself il I
will have a-hair cut or . sea foam and u
shampoo. whether I'll have my mus
taehe dyed or curled, and whether
have . rszor that wants. to lie put in
order, and then i I'll In the rest of the
time In IN interesting conversation
1itb myself in regard to all kinds Of
l1inGs which ] know nothing abont-
Why, I sssure you. hardly know the.
difference from being in . barber shop
Tranacripl;
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

NPiso's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
] Asthma medicine,-W. r. WILLIAMS, An
ti0ch, Ills, April II, 1874.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

To Knights Templar conclave. Boston. via
the Nickel Plate road. embracing Chautai-
qua Lake, Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands,
Rapids OF the st. Lawrence, Saratoga, Pa
isades Of the Hudson. :HoOsac Tunnel. and
ride through the BERKSHIRE Hills by day
light. Tickets on sale Aug. 10Th: to 18th in
elusive. Lowest rates. quick time and
service unexcelled, including palace Sleep
ing and dining cars. Address J. Y. Ga A.
han, General Agent. III Adams street,
Chicago, for further information.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
AHniehs I,sarx,sv.

Twas the first twilight interview.
she swinging in tho hammock o. the
side veranda. and he sitting su60is-
At her feet with his legs
dangling on the boards How TO
freshing ut the closing hour Of day."
he gently remarked, ITO thus in sweet
conpauionship await the rising Of the
stars that will soon fleck the cerulean
dome of heaven with spangles Of silver!
! would eySF thus Xblth thee st py
side side. 's :, s1. IL: s|1f''' Of the .-
. What exquisi9 languageikid 5he.
with q sigh. 'How can yQaF afford it
on s. . week."
The young man was not quite AS
sure rs he was and slid down into the
yard, scaled the fence and was seen no
more thereabouts forever.-Texas Sift-
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
Glad to Know IL.

II the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
- snre and use that old and we'll tried rewsdy, Ma
wrxsLow's SOOTHING SyRur for Childrsa 1sssAine.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
vou right, eat

00GAera aPVreeDate The g0@A W0rh
- Parkeg's Ginger Tonic. with its revIving qualities
- boon TO the pain -strichen ,~sleeplsss Andnervous.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
\; ssi!i;:s:
.'7eethin6 Syrup.

Regulates the bowels: assists dentition;c cures dia.
thea and dysentery in the worst forms; cures
cankev sore throat; is a certain preventive OF diph-
liberia; quiets and soothes all pain; invisorases the
stomach and bowels; corrects all acidity; will cure
gripping in the bowels and wind collie Mothers, try
this good safe Syrup. ,Preps- . by the eMMeST
PROPRIETARY CO.. CHICAGO.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
GREAT BOOK FREE.

When Dr. X. v. Pierce. of Buffalo. n. ";
published the first edition Of his work The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser.
he announced that after $1,000 copies had
been sold at the regular price, 81. 90 per
copy. the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount Of labor AMI MONEY
expended in producing il. he would dis
tribute the next half million. free. As tins
number Of copies has already been sold, he
is now distributing. ABSOLUTELY free, so"""o
.-e art
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Yesterday . young mar asked me il
1t would be safe for him 70 marry ON
Eve hundred dollars and q salary OF
City dollars per month. told him !
could tell better when l.saw the girl.
There arc girls who have grown up in
ease and who have kicked great black
and blue welts in the lap of luxury.
yet who are more ready and willing. to
accept . little rough weather than the
poor girl who has stood for eighteen
years looking ont through the soiled
window Of life waiting for the rain to
rinse il of and let thesunlight through
that she might see her approaching
lord-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Many men do because the nerve centers.
weakened by the long -continued use OF tobac o,
3eeome 50 affected that they are weak. tired.
hfeless. ~listless, etc. All this can ,asily re
overcome II 1.-THE tobacco user wants to Gu,t and
gam manhood, nerve power, and ENJOY v;ger-
00sly the good things Of life. Take No-rO Bac.
IVsfontoeo 10 cure or money refunded by
Dfug91St9 every BoOI free. Address the
sterling Remedy Co New York City or Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Constantinople. where they are more abundant feathers and shorter
known as "Sutans Fowls" They some- legs. They are good layers. their eggs
what resemble. White Polish, but have being large and white.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

The North american Review for
August opens with a. trenehant paper
on 1.-The Menace of Romanism." by W.
j.. II. Traynor, president of the A. p.
"A. lie contends that the papacy is to-
day, as it yer was, a thorough despet-
ism. and declares that the A. p. A. will
continue its work to prevent the per-
version of the American constitution 10
papal dOgmaS
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Glad To KNOW II
Louis Armand. Prince of Cont. was
IN Ill made little man. and RS always
absentminded.. When it could be least
expected, he would fall ove1 his own
walking stick The folks in the palace
were SO much accustomed to this in
Louis IFS time that they used always
to say, when they heard anything fall.
Its nothing; only the Prince Of Cont
falling down" Ats masked ball in
Paris some one who had dressed him
self. like the Prince Of Cont and wore a
hump OF his back, went and sat beside
him. ''Who are you. mask" asked the
prince. The other replied. ~ Am the
Prince of CONT" Without the least i'll
temper. the prince took of his mask
and laughing said: 'See how . man
may be deceived. l have been fancy
ing for the last 20 years that ! was the
Prince of COnti."-Argonaut
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

most CpW-
ing and val
sense fnH-H
published
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

ROF H. L. RUS
sell Of the Wiscon-
sin experiment sta:
ton, writing on the
subject Of pastHriz-
alton, says:
Under ordinary
conditions; milk in
evitably suffers a
change in its phys
zeal. composition
that soon renders
1t unfit for human
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

ELOW WE GIVE
an article from the
pen of s. C. Gordon
in the Ohio Farmer.
It Is OF great Inn
p0rtance. as scien-
fists have asserted
m0leo live only
on animal food. II
this man be right,
the mole II . public
enemy. The article
as follows:
of Mr.. Cranz, In re-
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
Impure Blood

Is the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye today. 81; six for s..