davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

MONTANA fields are remarkably free rom
weeds IA compared To the States. yet there
are some localities where they are getting
quite a start. especially in gardens. and ii
would he well to take measures 10 eradicate
them. This is done easiest in the tall OF the
year. A stitch i'm time saves nine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

THE chemist ut The National Department
Of Agriculture is credited with saying that
the fertility of the soil OF the Western pral-
ries will he exhausted sooner than that OF
the rocky land in The Ea,tern States.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

AN anonymous "utl,ority piescrihes Zero
scne oil as Il protection against squash bugs
and similar pests, to be applied by soaking
rags in the oil and pegging them down to
the gruunh in the hills.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

RADIsHEs sown lale in rich ground and
kept we'll waterrd may be taken up before
the grnund freezes and buried in dry sand
in - cellar, and kept ia good condition TOR
use iD winter
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

THR grain crop this season has all ripened
at once and farmers are crowded to t'iel'
utmost with their harvesting.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

THE hot days of the past few weeks have
rlpene'l grain fields very rapidly. cutting
short the Weld somewhat, but assuring the
quality t" be tirSf-class.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

TENDER vegetables have s,lrc"eded re
markably well in all the valleys III Moh'ani
this season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

GREAT ricks Of hay ahout the barnyards
of M ,ntaua Indicate that olr farmers are
taking a new departure in the matter OF
preparing tor winter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07
eIa,'ifulhtral.

THE wheat crop Of America is estimated
at 500. .OO0. 900 bushels.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-09-07

rhe ROCKY MOUNTAIN HusBANDMAN is designed
be as the nume indicates, husbandinan III every
s,nse of the term, embracing in its columns every
e,mrtment of Agriculture, Stock-raisL-g, Horti
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21

Comfortables or quilts, worth 80 each,
for 81 so. This isn't taffy. Examine
them and you will be agreeably aston
shed. s. LIE GAULT 81 Son.
A fact that John Becker is selling j.
&. Meakin's graniteware for very low
pricee:
unhandled cups and saucers, 40c per set
Handled +" /" 45c /"
Breakfast plates 40c
Dinner plates 45c
The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21
Detroit, Mackinac g. Marquette Rail.
road.
Col Co. IT, 4

The following information In regard
to the Upper Peninsula road we gather
from the Detroit Free Press. 1t states
that Superintendent McKeOwn and
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Milligan had spent several days in De-
troit arranging freight and passenger
tariff on through business. The policy
of the company is to give low freights
to the people of the Upper peninsula, and
that policy will be lived up to, if
possible.
The road has been doing good local
business from the first day that it ran
train, and up to date the earnings
have been over $4,000 week. An aver
age Of 500 tons week of iron ore have
been hauled to the Martel furnace at
Point st. Ignace, and last week the
amount carried was 900 tons. From
thirty to fifty car loads of logs are
hauled every day. ,.a..t..i
The local passenger fares from st. Ig-
mace are as follows: To Moran, forty
cents; Palms, seventyfive cents; Trout
Lake, 81 10; Hendrie, 81 40; Newberry,
81 10; Mcmillan, 50 60; Seney, SO;
briggs, So 80; Creighton, SO 60; Jerome
vile, 81; Munising, 81 30; Au Train. g.
50; Rock River, S.; 0nota,$5 Is; Deerton,
$5 20; White Fish. So 30; Sand River, S.
40; Chocolay, IS So; Marquette, $6. The
fare from Detroit is SO rs in addition.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21
Indian River Correspondence.
INDIAN RIVER, Jan. 18th, 1882.

iNOiAIN Iti Ell, oohs i-eht ACC-s
To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
have just had the pleasure of a visit
with w. w. Bowes, M. ID. your esteemed
fellow townsman and right royal visit
wehad. Hope he arrived home all 0. X.
and "lOng may he wave."
We are at present in state Of luie-
tude as all the railroad employees have
gone north and no doubt Cheboygan has
by this time heard from them. Had a
pleasant trip over Burt Lake on the ice
to Indian village. at Indian point where
there are about 60 Indians. Had the
most pleasant trip that 1 have en-
jOyed for years. Indians all happy and
we'll to do and have made arrangements
to have grand picnic up there as soon
as the picnic season arrives. Come up
and go with us. nt .eg
Since the railroad company has been
running their trains regularly we are
over run with commercial travellers and
all are very anxious to supply our bust
ness houses with merchandise of all
kinds. The winter is so mild and beef
is so high that our mutual friend has
concluded not to marry until next Marry.
Scott says he is reduced to state of alb
ject cussitude and we think he is. The
snOw-the snow the beautiful snow is
falling and long may it fall. Our Mr..
Martin has about 100000 feet of logs
scaled up with good prospects of as
many more. u, 1850 io
The presiding elder of this district
from Bay City, Elder Richards, made
us visit and held quarterly meeting
last Saturday and Sunday. Monday he
held the quarterly conference and ap-
pointed building committee consisting
of Messrs F. E. Martin, E. S. Warren and
the minister. A first-class selection and
one that will "push" the church forward
to an early completion. The site, very
beautiful and slightly lot, is located up.
on the hill near the school house. f. E.
Martin is treasurer of the society.
In my last communication used the
expression "our mill" in regard to the
accident to the saw. Some have put a
wrong construction upon the word our
and think it has reference to the mill
located here, to correct this impression
allow me to say that it was the mill
of the Burt Lake mill company. This
is new mill just started operations
and with good prOpects of an A No. 1
business. The mill is located on the
west side of Burt lake about three miles
from here in what is known as the Ohio
settlement.
Good skating on the lake and plenty
of snow.
An abundant supply of white fish.
Will you call and take fish or twOp
We have just learned of the appoint
ment of our esteemed tOwnsman Mr.. A.
McHenry as a member of the county
poor cOmmission-a first-class appoint
ment as Mac is o. O.K.-hOnest and square
and the needy poor Will not suffer while
he directs and the county will not be
obliged to deplete its treasury by need
less expenditure.
Very Truly.
ESCULAPIAS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21
INDIAN RIVER, Jan. 10, 1882.

INDIAN RIVER, Jan. 10, 1882.
lam very much panied to chronicle
the death of very fine and promising
young man, master 0rie Berry, by the ac-
cidental discharge Of a shot gun. He
was the son Of Mr.. John Berry gentle
man living about three miles south of
here. In attempting to reach shelf
above where the gun was resting upon
a rack he loosened the rack and the gun
in falling exploded and the contents,
about 20 fine shot and the two wads
with some shreds of clothing lodged in
the right illiac region of the abdominal
cavity. After undergoing very pain
full examination and operation it was
impossible to extract only seven of the
shot and a part of the shreds of cloth.
He fingered i'm most excruciating pain
about 36 hours. His funeral will be to
day. His father and family have the
heartfelt sympathy Of our whole COM
munity.
Our school attendance is depleted to
about II on account Of the measles and
whOOping cough. The measles are very
prolific and the cough is whooping it up
in good style. Be careful that you do
not whOOp.
We had quite distinguished visitor
from ChebOygan in the person of an
undertaken who came here to superin-
tend the funeral of one John Harris.
The aforesaid undertaken deported in
good shape thinking that John was the
most lively corpse he ever encountered.
It has been currently reported that
"Charlie" was to visit us in his official
capacity as High Sheriff of ChebOygan
county and do some immense business
but dame rumor was this time mis-
taken.
As the communication did not reach
you last week in time (no fault Of ours
we hope to hear from you this week in
double form.
Very Truly,
ESCULAPIAS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21
STATE NEWS.

Accompany has been formed at Niles
$4,000 capital to manufacture grOcers
plates from wood pulp.
The cashier of the Wabash Railroad
office at Detroit has lost $4,000 of the
company's money in gambling houses.
The 10th annual state convention Of
Michigan's Y. nj. c. A. workers will be
held at JOckson February 1926, and a
large delegation is expected.
body of John Burns, late of Mu ske-
Ql1 ind fOrmely of Bellevile, Ont, was
f005Id in the river at East Saginaw
Friday of last week. He was about 40
years old, and few days ago walked Of
the dock while drunk.
Orders were received at Fort Wayne
Friday of last week from the War depart
ment for detail Of three men from
each company 20 proceed to Cleveland
to relieve those in attendance there
guarding the tomb of the late President
Garfield.
CaptainA. d. Perkins, veteran lake
captain, died at his home in Monroe on
Monday aged 6S years. He commanded
the craft which took the first load of
wheat out of Chicago, and during the
war commaded the Evening Star be-
tween New York and New Orleans.
The funeral of Mrs. Custer, mother Of
Gen. Custer, took place at Monroe Tues
day afternoon. She was Is years old at
the time of her death, and had been
gradually failing ever since that terrible
battle on the Little Big Horn river,
when her son, the general, her two other
sons, a grand son and sOn-in-law were
killed.
gentleman recently discovered a
broken rail on the track of the Chicago
q Grand Trunk railway near Vicksburg,
and hearing train laundering away in
the distance hastily disrObed, took off
his red undershirt and waved it as
danger signal. The train was stopped
in time to avoid wreck, and perhaps de-
struction Of life.-Lansing Republican.
The balance of cash in the state treas
ury, January was 81 ,3SS,634 10; receipts
for the week ending January IA were
49,, 2,503, 70; payments for the same time
$75,835, Ia; leaving balance January
IA, 1882, of 1896, 1902 81; of which $780,
600 belong to the sinking fund, $685., 1893
ID are held in the trust funds, and $208,
404 20 are available for general pur-
poses.
About 1900 railroad men have been
vaccinated in Jackson. Doctors were
kept waiting at the depOts; and every
time train came in, the men went at
once to the doctors and we're vaccinated
at once, after which the train proceeded.
1t was quick work, but we'll done, at the
expense and by the order Of the Michigan
Central railroad company. A good idea
for other railroads to adopt.
The Rev. w. M. Davis, late the Y. nj.
G. A. missionary to the lumber camps,
has been furnished with complete
travelling outfit. The horses and harness
were supplied by the cOmmi ttees of the
Saginaws. The wagon was donated by
the ladies Of Manistee and e gentlemen of
Farwell. Heretofore the gentleman has
depended on railroads for reaching
lumber camps. Now he will be inde
pendent of them and push his work wher-
ever duty calls him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21

o. B. Weed, former principal Of our
graded school, cannot altogether forego
his first love and is going to relieve his
brother Thurlow by taking charge of
his school in Beaugrand.
The first Of the week one of the heav-
lest creditors of Hendrie & Mcdonald re-
ceived a telegram stating that a pay
master would be here this week to pay
claims held against them, but so far
that paymaster has not showed up and
creditors are becoming impatient.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-21

For good Japanese teas go to ]. f. De-
GOWN on the east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

From the Danbury News.
Putting hoop on the family -four barrel is an
operation that will hardly bear an encore. The
woman generally attempts it before the man
comes home to dinner. She sets the hoop u
on the end of the slaves, takes a deliberate aim
with the rolling pin, and then shutting both
eyes, brings the pin down with all the force of
one arm, while the other one instinctively
shields her face. Then she makes dive for the
camphor and unbleached muslin and when the
man comes home she is sitting back ofthe stove,
thinking OF st, Stephen and the other martyrs.
while burnt dinner and the eamphor are strug-
CLING Tor the mastery. He says that if she had
but kept her temper she wouldn't have got hurt
And he visits the barrel himself and puts the
hoop on very carefully, and then adjusts it so
nicely to the top of every stave that only a few
smart raps apparently are needed to bring it
down all right. And then he laughs to himself
to think what fuss his wife kicked up for a
simple matter that only needed q little patience
TO adjust itself; then he gets the hammer and
gives the hoop smart rap OH one side, and the
other mes up and catches him on the nose filling
ms soul with wrath and his eyes with tears, and
the next minute the barrel Is flying across the
room accompanied by the hammer, aud another
candidate for camphor and rag Is enrolled in the
the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Charge Of the Heavy Brigade.
By ALFRED TENNYSOS,

I'm cabling Mr.. Tennyson's excellent poem to
the Independent several errors were made by oper-
ators The following is the Brooklyn Eagles spe-
ciai cable report and warranted to be accurate:l
there,
Charged number of gentlemen, well mounted
against the Russian ranks.
They had to go up the hill, for they'd got to go
somewhere,
And they busted the enemy as though they'd been
We sat on the outskirts and watched the fearful
strife!
Lord, how they went for EN- that Heavy Brigade!
Split 'ein and twisted em, like doughnuts you bet
your Hfel
They may have been scared, but they were not
afraid:
There was no funny business about the Heavy
Brigade!
Speaking Of the Heavy Brigade reminds me; they
They had TO go up the hill because they were at
the bOttom!
Very well; That's all right enough as far as it
Had they been on the top of the hill. they'd never
This being conceded we proceed. The Heavy Bril-
Went Slam up the hill, from the foot to the crater
They walked up, then and there, and not one of
From his duty or limited he'd like to take the ele-
Walton!
That sort OF persimmon don't come down for
poles!
Well, when they got to the top of the hill there was
fuss!
The Russians didn't want any, and hunted their
holes,
Every lost mothers son got right ont OF the muss!
lhaIs ,n business you bet!' muttered Maurice
The gentIemanly and efficient sutler of the Heavy
Brigadel
Lord. how they raised the dust!
Lord, how they tried to bust
Every last Russians crust!
And they fetched it here and there, though a few
fellows missed
From the start, it was this style for seventy-five
And it was tooth, claw and NALL collar, elbow and
fist!
The hill IS now said to be surrounded by an excel
Be that as it may, the property has seen no such
Since the day of the charge OF the Heavy Brigade!
Well, that's all right. They knew what they were
about!
Before they went monkeying around that hill then
and there,
Those Russians were in and they'd got to get out,
For 1OlkS don't want Russians around every
where
This was the reason they slid up the hill.
Ihere and then! They might have waited and been
there still,
But that's no difference to either you or me!
Ihey didn't. That's enough! They went up that
slide
Like a drop OF gray in CORY sea!
some OF em got out and some OF 'em died!
guess I'VE got 1t all in now, except that they were
undismayed,
And this is the story Of the Heavy Brigade!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Maine cir, tall and rudy, kisses as though
she were taking an impression in the chewing
gum of her native state. The Massachusetts
girl kisses in the Greek style, favored with
brown bread. The New York girl goes at it as if
she were dabbing in Wall street speculation.
The kiss of the New Jersey girl is fiery as
taste of apple-jack, better known as Jersey
lightning. Little Delaware's girls are as soft
as the peaches which grow there. A Maryland
kiss is rich and juicy as a terrapin stew. In the
Old Dominion you are met with a genuine hos
pitality; the girls kiss as though they wanted
you to stay. The Ohio girl Is described as
possessing the comprehensive qualities of the
Ohio man-she wants all she can get and gets
all she can. Louisiana kiss is said to be like
eating sugar cane, while North Carolina girls
stick like tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Fighting at Long Range with a Gang
Of Road Agents.

tombstone, Arizona. special.
Speaking OF road agents and shotgun mes
sengers. one of the latter had an exciting adven-
ture with some of the former the other day on
the Bisbee road, when escofting treasure to pay
Off the miners at Copper Queen mines. As the
coach was driving along the river road he no.
tlced five men on horses running in the same
direction, but on the other side Of the river
His suspicious We're aroused. and at the next
watering place he secured Winchester rifle and
ammunition, and was not surprised when sud-
denly there appeared on the road few hundred
yards ahead three men, who, without further
parley, opened fire on the coach The driver i'm
mediately turned the horses and rode back, fol-
lowed hOtly by the robbers, who kept up their
fusilade, which Mr.. Bartholomew, the messen-
ger, returned. Finding that the jolting of the
coach interfered with his aim. he dsmOunted
and, with the aid Of one of the passengers. had
lOng-range fight with the robbers. This prov
ing Ineffective, they remounted the coach and
ran the horses till one Of them fell dead having
been wounded at the first fire from the foe
The robbers then went ahead Of them on the
road, where they found Mexican wood-chop-
per, whom they sent with message saying that
If the treaSure-boX were not thrown out at
once they would kill the whole outfit" The
paSSengerS-hVe men and one lady-held con-
sultation and decidedto give up the box. greatly
to the chagrin OF Mr.. Bartholomew, who wanted
to fight till the last armed foe expired" but
was finally persuaded to give reluctant con-
sent They retired to one side of the road about
100 yards, and the robbers, two of them with
faces covered with colored handkerchiefs, and
the spokesman, with uncovered face, came to
the coach. and, after threatening the coachman
with instant death if ever he gave them away"
emptied the treasure-bOx of So 800 took one of
the stage horses because it dumped well" and
made off with their booty, leaving the discom-
fitted passengers to go back for new horses and
relate their adventures
These robbers are supposed to be cowboys, as
cattle-thieves about here are called-a class of
men who have been an affection to this and the
neighboring territory New Mexico. Although
they have never taken the town and held it at
the muzzle of the revolver, as they are said to
have done in some towns, they have had pretty
sympathy with them, perhaps because they
always have plenty of money and spend it freely
and perhaps because there is a wholesome dread
of exciting their enmity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
OFFERED BIT -
CHAUNCEY J. RFED.
Successor 10 Sidney I. Nimmo)
CPECIAL BARGAINS

No. I. c125.) Full foot. SQUARE PIANO, in beau
hfui cases warranted. Terms $50 cash; balance
monthly.
No. 2. CS225.1 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO in rerfect
order, by VIM. knabe & Co. Terms xi00 cash balance
monthly.
No. 8. C$l60) One OF those Matchess CHTCKFRING
PIANOS in deliberately carved 500 cash balance
time.
No. 4. (S250) HORDMAN UPRIGHT: practically
new, superb instrument $50 cash; balance time.
No. B.. &75.l Full and powerful toned SQUARE
PIANO, by Andrew Steine. $25 cash balance monthly
No. 9. (S70.) A superior SQUARE PIANO in good
order. by NUNS and Clark. $40 cash balance monthly
No. Z. ($40.l Genuine MASON & HAMLIN DoUBI f.
REED ORGAN. Terms cash
How may these Barvains be secured, Answer.-K
You are suited. make deposit at shall posi-
lively decline hereafter to give refusals.
~ CHAUNCEY J. REED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
EVERY ONE HIS OWN ARTIST.
AwoNDERFUL INVENTION.

New Art, embracing all kinds Of drawing acquired in
enc TO three lessons. Outfits Required furnished
free Satisfaction or no charge first lesson. CAN
and examine drawings after lesson. McLEOD'S
Studio, Room 3, Vernon Row. corner Pennsylyania
avenue and 10th street northwest. Take elevator.
f6-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! = SO. 600 TO
M loan In sums to Ulik from az 10 per ccDt
g FRED. sEi.NGERS LOAN AND BANKING
HOUSE 737 7th Street noEthwss< between g and II
M wonsas W.ssAsa ysxs!u: e1ysrxazA Gun. Pi.lns
same hGught and I'D, AZ tlnsacfiouS akicNy conn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
A SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price IS cts MEATS
"A Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. lis

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
the best. 20 is JUSTH'S Old Stand known for year.
as the only place where frst-cses SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can be cold at respectable prices Address
OF call Of JU6THS Old Stand, No. 6l9 axeek between
eth street between D and = stxee6 noxthYe0E Nh
Gcte hy 1aaal pgompt1y attended t. Ws1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

You viii be disappointed il you use cheap P,asters
1iniments. Pads or Electrical Magnetic toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

CONFINED DRESS AND TROUSERS. WITH CURIOUS
GusSETS FOR A PURPOSE RAGE FOR EoUES-
TRIANISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
FASHION WRINKLES.

POLKA DOTS FOR I.ADIES-POLKA DOTS FOR GEN
TLENEN-SOaE MORE NEW eOLORS-THE NEW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

BEASp CAHCINE PLASTER IS a genuine Phar.
MACE n 1t. of the highest order OF merit and
30 L BY physicians and druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

Who -. remedies fail get Benson's Capcine
Pastcr.