davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
ONE OF ADDIE BREsyAN,s RIVALS.

Captain George j. Gordon, who was convicted in
Jersey City on Tuesday of having abducted Addie
Bresnan from Astoria, l.. l., seems 10 have had
other child sweethearts. Yesterday District At
torney Winfield came into possession OF the follow
ing letter written 10 Gordon:
MI DEAR GEoRGR: am going TO be sent 10 a school
at Flushing until am eighteen years old. will 80 with
you at any time anywhere. But for Gods sake, don't
tell any body how love you going TO a Sisters
HOIne try and nd out where Il is and try and
by all DO not leave Astoria until back
am yours and only yours. will disown my papa
for you As last favor ask you that you enter
my house while am away. Please burn this letter.
From your darling,
MAMIE c..
To GeOrCe my dear husband.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
HOME NEWS.
ppo.,rNFNT ARRIVALS.

1nsmnyle HofeL-Senator George F. Ed
onnd9 ~ vermont ~ Victoria Hotel-The Earl OF Cork
and Viscount Dungarvan, OF England .fyh Arenne
Henry Iippitt of Rhode Island, and Gordon Dexter
and Frederok L. Ames, Of Boston. GnseE HohserSar-
and OK congressman william LOunsberry, or Kingston n
" G Nicholas HOiel-Bshop John SHARP, OF sait LAKE
H,S Nrego G1and HoLel-The Rev. DR.. W. W. Patton, OF
WasSincton - st. JdinCs HOte-ExCongressman Hor-
ace +. Page, OF California
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
LIABILITIES or SUSPENDED FIRMS.

The schedules In the assignment of F. Mayer
Co. give the liabilities OF the firm 50, 992 A ;
nominal assets, Sl9S5s6 So; actual assets 81, ,76g
374 63 There is S2sl1Sl 04 In contingent liabilities
The individual liabilities Of Ferdinand Mayer are $1,000
The schedules OF John H.. MOrren show liabilities
$2030l7 nominal assets $500 05 and actual assets
$l20,347 30.
The certified list Of proved claims against John r.
Mackay, the silk manufacturer of Paterson, N j., who
failed recently. has been filed by the assignee Oscar
seebass or this city The total s $9057I 93 The
est claim that OF c. Lambert trustee for John c. Rye
d Co, the silk throwsters whose suspension caused
by Mackay's failure. This claim IL $76,673 10.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
NEW SAILING DAYS FOR THE GUION LINE.

"The Arizona viii sail ON SatnTday,7 dlsPIa{Gu
on the bulletin in front of the Guion Steamship
Line. whose vessels invariably sail on Tuesdays
attracted the attention of merchants and Others,
who sought an explanation. 1t was stated that the
sailing of the Arizona on Saturday, instead OF Tues
day was agreed upon in order to give the shore en-
The Guion Line has made arrangements to change
its weekly sailing day from Tuesday to Saturday,
beginning about the middle OF February. IL IS also
carving the English mails, unless the British Post
master-GeneTal adopts the American plan Of send
ing the mails on the fastest steamships.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
MIR. BARNUlrS ELEPHANT SPECULATION

PIT Banum said yesterday: "Myagent has re-
Gently sailed for meet the sacred white elephant
and his attendants from Siam. have offered S25 900
premium for insurance OF the life OF the animal S2O0
600 for one year. half that premium for half that
amount OF insurance. As yet there are takers We
shall have forty elephants the coming We have
secured marvellous dwarf elephant IL years old. which
call Tom Thumb He is not half large youngest
baby elephant. He will play clown next season. and ia
taking daily lessons at my winter quarters"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
A NEW DANGER IN THEATRES.

Assistant Foreman Thomas of Engine Company
No. g. yesterday sent to the FireiCOmmissloners re-
port that excitement was caused at Miners Theatre
in the Bowery on Friday afternoon and evening
by the breaking and falling of glass globes from the
chandelier of electric lights Just before the close
of the matinee performance the rubber lnsulator III
one of the thirty ncandescent electric lights
in the dome of the auditorium was fused by the
heat, and the wire support of the glass globe was
burned away By the electric current the glass globe
was raised and number of excited persons left the
theatre, but order restored quickly and no one
was injured. Two similar alarms from the same
cause occurred in the evening. Then tho electric
lights were turned off aud they have not been used
since.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

the boulevard. He did this because OF the Mayors
letter and the request of many residents along eno
neal to the General Term from Judge Van NOrsts
decision,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

BARLEY Campbell is drawing an income of
5000 week from his plays. IL is better TO be right
playwright, for instance-than TO be Presdent-lNew-
Orleans Picayune.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
KILLING HIMSELF TO AVOID ALAwsUIT.

T. 2. Minch. a German, fifty three years old, who
kept beer-shOp ON the first floor of No: 232 East
Thirty shot himself through the heart
in the place yesterday. Minch kept beer-shOp in
Twenty-ninth-st., between Sixth and Seventh aves,
several years ago. Mr. Carey, the owner of that
RpSi 400 Which he said Mincb had 'Id not paid
Minch declared that he had paid the rent to Mr.
Carey regularly, but he could not find all the re-
cepts, and when Mr.. Carey began civil suit tho
German was thrown into pitable state of anxiety.
His troubles probably destroyed his reason. Mrs.
Minch said that he owned the house in which his
shop and that he was in danger of losing the
suit. She thought that the mputation cast upon
his business integrity had been the main cause of
bis desperation.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

DULE L IN WHIST: When in doubt-lead
trumpsl
RULE IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS: When in doubt-the
trump card is Cheney silk given to wife, daughter or any
lady it always wns The git useful and will be remem.
bercd many yearsfor they said out War
ranted not 10 cut" or become greasy longest
vice The genuine for sale by SAMUEL II. TERRY,
No l9 East l4th.st
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
To George, my dear husband.

RAILWAY TRACKS IN THE BOULEVARD.
Corporation Counsel Andrews has withdrawn his
opposition to the laying Of street railway tracks i'll
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
U1RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


nses 2l set i:3G Moon riso l:jj Moons d. 81
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AlT-sandv Hook oil GOV. Island, 057 Hell Data 2f6
F.A.-%andy HOOK O33 Gov. Island, lis Hell Cato, 3Ot
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 Lexingtonave., between 29th and 30th-sts
Hours, TO J. TO T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenitO Urinary Organs. Impotence and ster1itT
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

Trough on Coughs / &C., 25c., Soc. at Drug
gists Complete Coughs HOarseness, Sore Throat
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
Announcements.

Go TO BRUMMELL's for your Holiday Can
des Standard mixed 81 per 5pound box Fine Oonbons and
chocolates specially, 90 cents TO 81 per pound box 40
Grandst S31 Broadway. 293 6th.ave.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

Earl e. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

If your Sewing Machine runs hard or is out
of order II will pay you investigate the Wilcox Gibbs
AUTOMATIC and learn how easily and beautifully 1t will do
your work. 668 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Shayne's Perfect Fitting Scalsl1in Sacques,
$50, Sl75, S2OO $225, $3.50 -
sEALSKIN EALSKIN PALEI0rS. UL55ppEHs AND
sEALskIN CAPS AND GLOVES, $40, Sl2
Sl4AND S1G. o.
sHXYNEs GENUINE OTTER sACoUEs, $3.50 ard $500.
SHAYNE'S OTTER DoLMANS, 500, 100 $I30; $I30;,y,,rs
SHAYNE'S FASHIONABLE FURLINED GARMENTS
MINK-LINED CIRCU LARS SSj Sl0O Sl20 $780,
c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, IO3 Pr3ce-st
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-17
MO1hcrs! Mothers :!
MOtherS!!!

Are yon disturbed at night and
broken CT your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the ex
cruciating pain Of cutting teeth 7
If so, 60 at once and get a bottle
of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP. l: will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately
depend upon it; there is no mis-
take about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever
used it, who Will not tell you at
once that 1t will regulate the bow
els, and give rest to the mother,
aud relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. 1t is perfect
" safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is tie
prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. % cents a bottle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-17
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth. Judicial District Court, Par>
iSh of LafOurche.
Parish of Lafourche.

Clerks Office.
I. John Wilfrid Knobloch clerk 10th, Judi
cial District Court for State and Parish afore
said, do hereby certify that the following per
sons [electorsl were duly drawn by the jury
commissioners Of said parish on the LIST day
OF February 1883 TO serve as Jurors for the
next term of this Honorable Court.
For The first week. of Court to serve us
Grand and petit Jury beginning on Monday
tie second daO of Anril A. IL. 1889 foexit
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-17
Fol. Sale.

The franklin House in Thihodanx' : - -
story Hrtei established 20 YEAR =
Apply to.S. i. GAlSAAUIE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

roots may be dug and prepared as desired
Tor the table. Market gardeners obtain :.
superior quality by putting the roofs or set,
IN The garden, which at 'er being treated a.
Il hoeu crop. are dug in the tail. In this
way horseradish is removed from the pere.
nial class. Though commonly grown in
patch each plant lies over from year to
year.
a third erennial of the garden is rhubarl
or pie-plant. The large, juicy leaf stalks
are particularly relished, coming as they do
early in the spring. before most of the crops
of the garden are ready for the table A
row Of rhubarb may well occupy the north
side of a garden that is bounded by tight
board fence. In this way the plants are
warmed by the suu into an early growth.
and are also out OF the way OF the ploW and
other implements OF culture. y plant may
he forced by placing barrel. with heads
removed over the crown in early spring.
and packing coarse termrnlug manure
around ;he side OF the barrel.
The last perennial to be mentioned i The
Whl"rrlr>>. ti,r young ana r,iSp stem and
leaves Ut which are much U-cd H. a green
relish in the early spring time. This is an
aquatic plant, and can only be grown where
water is convenient. Uunder proper condi-
lions it may be grown at a very triing oX-
pense. If there is brook or pond at halr,I.
an abundance OF WatercreSS may be grow H.
-Erchange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
n--S -
CLEAN UP.

The Matching season well over, it's good
time to give the chicken quarters thorough
cleansing. 10 neglect this important duty
is to endanger the health and life of your
feathered stock, and to render your success
as poultry breeder, to say the least, very
doubtful. Nothing is more disagreeable or
disgusting than filthy poultry house, and
worse than all, it is the fruitful source Of
cholera and other diseases that annually
sweep off millions of chickens in this coun-
try. DON'T fail, as you value the life and
health of your feathered pets, to give their
quarters good cleaning. coat of white
wash on the inside will not only add to the
appearance of the quarters, but will help to
kill lice and other vermin that SO often in
fest our poultry houses. Donot use it spar
ingly; cover the roosts well with it; lime is
a good disinfectant, and its use should be
encouraged. Nest-boxes should be taken
out, whitewashed, and retilled with clean
hay or straw. A few hours labor expended
i'll this way will paw. Try it ,-Ronsas Agri-
cultuist
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
Santa Fe Tertio-Menia Exposition Grounds

make but few plants. and give but one
fourth, at most the fruit they formerly gave
and this too where the best plants are used
in planting, the ground enriched with ma
nnre, and good care taken in cultivation.
Mr.. GaluSha then cited several instances
where large ra>erS OF the Wilson had aban-
doned that strawberry on account of its
great deterioration by time. There We're
exceptions to this rule. however; the Wilson
in some localities in Wisconsin, Western
Michigan, and Southern Illinois being Wig
orons and healthy. The Wilson strawberry,
when allowed to ripen upon the vine. be
came rich fruit; but the Bidwell. Captain
Jack the Sucker State, and the Piper, when
shipped to large distances, arrived in about
as good order, and were much superior in
taste
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
PERENNIAL VEGETABLES.

The first in the short list, taken alphabet
ically, is asparagus. Every farmer should
have an asparagus bru in some out of the
way place in his garden. A few years ago
it was the common impression that there
must be long list of requisites in growing
asparagus. and this much retarded the gen
eral culture of one of the finest early spring
crops of the vegetable garden. 1t requires
no more skill to grow asparagus successfully
than it does to grow tomatoes or straw
berries successfully.
Horseradish is perennial that furnishes a
spicy adjunct to meats and vegetables. The
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
THE WILSON STRAWBERRY.

At meeting OF the Mississippi Valley
Horticultural Association, Mr.. Gau>hH
stated that the wilson plant was not 50 ru-
bust a. many other varieties OF the straw
berry, such rs the Crescent, Piper, Cumbrr.
land Triumph, kentucky, and many others
OF like constitutional vigor. The Wilson.
and some other varieties ct Strawberries.
upon ihr samr,or adjoining a"d similar soil,
where ditcen years since vines of Wilson
were healthy and proNnclivr.aro NOW feeble,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

here> and coopS should now have more
ventilation, and tie places where they roost
should be frequently ceaned 10 insure
health Hn,i thrift.
Warmth in winter and The cold days and
nights OF early >pring was needed tor the
time being. lu ventilation in summer is alb
soluteiN necessary tor the well-being OF The
birds. Fowls warmly clad will sweler
during the Sultry nights unless there are
humel Gus avenues to admit fresh air. and
would be better off if allowed to perch in an
open shed or in the open air than within
qnarters constructed on injudicious princi-
piles.
1t is wise practice 10 place the newly
Matched broOds in the garden, orchard, or
where there is plenty of shrubbery that the
otd fowls de not have access to. Contine
the mother in a coop under the shade of a
tree, and allow the younglings to pick up
the insects and larva which infest the flow
erS, vegetables. and shrubs As chicks re-
qure soft and delicate food when Young. it
is difficult to feed them when their coops are
placed within the range of the flock, for
they are sure at times to be robbed of the
mess prepared for them.
There is no danger that the young chicks
will DO any harm in the garen. their little
bodies and feet will not even crush plant
or tiny flower, nor leave an impression on
the soil. they do not scratch OF njure roots
or tibers seem never dissatisfied in such
places, but find pleasure only in the pursuit
of TODD or of baSking in a warm corner in the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
GUIDE TO POULTRY KEEPING.

1t is not easy to fix an absolute scale OF
feeding, either as to quantity or quality, for
almost every poultryman has a formula and
way of his own which he practices with
more or less satisfaction and success ,and say
as we will, some will give that kind OF food
which comes h"ndiest at the time. whether it
is adapted tor the young fowls or not.
The practice of feeding literally once in a
while and then again stinting the growth of
chickens is much in vogue, not only by the
farming class, but also great many others
who think it economy to save a meal day
from the fowls. 1t there is one error more
apparent than another it is this foolish idea
Young or old fowls require just enough OF
nutritious food TO keep them in good condi.
ton. The object OF feeding we'll the grow
ing birds i to increase the size as rapidly as
possible and TO furnish the material for eggs
With young fowls their rapid growth OF
bone, flesh, and feathers is great drain
and 10 supply these and push the birds
along as fast as is consistent with good
growth and ii strong constitution, we must
have recourse to a supply of food during
certain periods of growth and the season
we wish 10 produce the greatest number OF
eggs.
The warm days and nights OF summer de-
mald of the poultry keeper greater watch
tnlnr>S and diligence in attending 10 the
wants ot the young and old birds The hen
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
No. "a

suns rays, While in this stage of infantile
innocence the little creatures can, in the
garden or orchard, perform a vast amount
OF good to every plant, shrub, or flower,
and do an incalculable amount of good to
themselves at the same time. Their little
eyes spy out, and little bills gather, myriads
OF insects that are not easily visible to the
human eye and that are more or less de-
structive to vegetation. on.--A1nerican Poultry
Journal
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
g l0QLhe 1nu5chuld+

Rhubarb Pje-To make the best rhubarb
pie bake the under crust first, then chip up
the plant and spread over it, covering with
enough sugar to make syrup. Cover and
bake. Never cook the rhubarb first.
Bread-Beat two eggs very light, mix al
ternately with them one pint of sour milk
and one pint of corn meal, one tablespoon
tul of butter and add to the mixture one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a small portion
of the milk. Beat we'll and bake in quick
oven.
CGEc-One cup sugar, one cup fresh but
ter, twothirds teaspoontul of soda, ane-halt
cup buttermilk, and three eggs. Beat all
together and then STIR in enongh flour to
make the usual thickness for caee. Bake in
common deep cake-pan, well creased. Let
the oven be hot enough to bake bread.
Yeast that 10iU keep Taco MonMs.-Pare
three or four medium sized potatoes and
boil until perfectly soft: at the same time
boil handful of hops in seperate dish.
Mash the potatoes. strain the hops water
and put in with large teaspeonful of salt
and two teaspoontuls of sugar. When nearly
cold add half cup of home made yeast.
Put in bottles or stone jar, cover tree from
air, and set in cool place. Half cupful
will raise large loaf.
P5e-CfuSt-Take one pound Of good cold
sweet lard and flour enough to make, say,
six pies; mix the lard with the hands thor
oughly into the flour, and let the mixture
be such that portion of the same lightly
pressed in the hand will be just crisp enough
to stick together very slightly, after which
stir in only enough water to make stiff
dough. DO not work the dough, as for
bread. Roll out enough for one pie at a
time. After the pies are all prepared, bake
in an oven we'll heated.
4 Cake Sponge-As currants and rasp-
berries will soon be ripe, [ offer the follow
ing sponge which can be made from them,
aud is a very palatable sort of cake: One
pound of loaf sugar, five eggs, one pint of
one pint of currants, two OF. of
gelatine. Soak the gelatine in half a pint of
water, and then stir it over the fire until
perfectly dissolved; make syrup of the su-
gar with very little water, bruize the fruit
and let it boil in this syrup until it will
squeeze through a jelly bag. Strain through
the bag into a large bowl. Strain the gela-
tine into another bowl through a sieve.
When both are cold mix together for half
an hour, and stand on ice two hours before
serving. Eat with cream.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05
(Ghe puuIhp gard,

If you have plenty oi milk. divide with
the fowls, Il is good for both yo1ng and
old.
For Young chicks. prepare food mixtures
but a few minutes before feeding. - avoid
fermentation. Feed five or six times a tlay.
IF The pOuItrrer tcruS too many onions
the eggs will taste OF them. Fed moderate
ly and chopped up fine, nothing is better
tor laying fowls.
The Plymouth Rock = OF medium size;
plumage b,ue gray each feather barred with
dark blue stLipes, doIorS distinct; hackle OF
cock abundant. and wings covered at bows
and points by breast and saddle feathers:
tail small; thighs large and well tealhered
carriage easy and agreeable.
IHETE is no need OF hens or ceickens be
ing destroyed by lice; an occasional wash
ing OF the roostS in kerosene. early in the
day, so that it will not be too strong when
the hens go to roost at night. a little sui
phur III the nests Of either sitting hens or
layers, or few onion skins, and an occa-
siOnal teed of chopped onions 10 the young
chicks, or the hens tl,at are sitting. are all
good protection against vermin. Do not
feed onions to laying fowls unless YOU like
the flavor of onions in your eggs, not even
if you produce eggs to send to market. as
other people may not like it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

Transient advertisements pavAulc in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty Ave per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
mentS.
Relnittances by registered letter, post-otticc
rider draft at risk; but not at our expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify promptly by postal card.
A Subscriber desiring to change the poSt-ohirc
direction Of his paper must communicate TO us the
name of the post office to which it has previously
eeen sent, otherwise we may bc unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

But a few years ago as much rs POO acres
in a vineyard in California was considered
big thing, but now it is no uncommon thing
to see 500 to 600 acre vineyards, and one
near Los Angeles contains 1900 acres.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDAAN Is designed
to be- rs the name indicates, husbandman in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department. of Agriculture, stock-raisisg, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RA4tS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

Those who needed our warning not to
depend on the rain but TO continue TO rri-
gaze can now see the wisdom OF such a
course, and good yield at harvest will com
penSate their labOrs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

WE believe the Russian plan OF planting
fruit trees in groves would be a success
here. Who will make the experiment ::
Let some one SOW fourth OF an acre in ap-
pie seed and graft choice fruit in the inner
trees. The plan succeeds well in Russia and
there is no reason why it would not here.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

THE Montana farmer has to pay $40 per
month for his labor against 500 and $25
paid by the Minnesota and Dakota farmers,
but the advantage of irrigation will make
up the difference, as the Montana farmer
can make the season to suit himself and
thereby compel success, while our neighbors
must depend upon the tickle and uncertain
skies and are often cut short by drouth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-07-05

ALTHOUGH the area of the ST tie OF Massa-
Georgia, the value of farms in the former
exceed that of those in the latter, and the
value of farm products is 35 per cent more