davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-02-08
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.

Butter is finished in the dairy, but
not made there. The stamp of the
dairy-woman puts the gold in market
form; but the work must be CON-
menced lin the field--or in the feeding
stables; and this. leads st once to the
consideration of feeding for butter.
During the = early,..sunny summer
months, when nature is profuse of fav-
ors, there is little TO be done beyond
accepting her bounty. The tender
grasses arc full Of the needed nutrition,
and they afford the constant supply of
moisture without which the secretion
of milk is greatly lessened. Yet, at this
season, as well as all others, pure sup
ply of water is absolutely necessary.
II does not meet the requirements If
cattle have wet hole full of surface
drainage in the pasture, or frog pond.
While IL is not probable that the tad
poles and.wrigglers sometimes found
in city milk have been drunk by the
thirsty cow, many infusions do exist in
such pools that are hardly eliminated
or rendered entirely harmless by the
wonderful milk sccretions of the ami
NAL. The cattle should drink from
springfield boxes and as often as these,
under the hot sun, are seen to produce
green growth or floating scum, a pail
of coarse salt may be put in, and the
current checked until the fresh-water
growths are, killed; the salt water is
then drawn of, and for long time the
trough will remain pure and the water
bright.-BreederJ Gazette.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-02-08

A writer in the Sou I'm Farmer
says that his COW gives ali ne milk that
is wanted in family of e.-ht, and that
from it, after taking all that is required
for other purposes, 24o pounds of but.
ter were made this year. This is, in
part, his treatment of the COW: 'Ii
you desire to get large yield of rich
milk, give your COW every day water
slightly warm and slightly sailed, in
which bran has been stirred at the rate
of one quart to two gallons of water
You win find. if you have not tried this
daily practice, that your COW will give
% per cent. more milk Immediately
under the effects of it, aud she viii be-
come SO, attached to the diet as to re-
fuse TO drink clear water unless very
thirsty. But this mess she viii drink
almost any time and ask for more.
IQn amount of this drink necessary is
an ordinary wster-railfnl at time,
morning, noon aud night"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-02-08

N70 week made Of homo by the indnstrious.
OH Best business BOW before the public. Cap
itsl not needed. We Will start you. Nos, wom-
for %. Now q tie tims. Y0a ean work In spare
time. or give your whole time 70 the busissee.
No othsv beslssss Will pey VOC nearly - we'll.
No o0D ca fhii - EsakS ENORMOUS poy by e19ng-
ing st once. Costly outnt asd terms ffss. noosy
m6ds mAde INST, easily ed hoo0Fobly. A1drsss
TRUE 3 Co., Augnsos, Msiss. u-ss-8
occT sss, iiSs Il swespiag by, % asd dare
MOI bs1bse 20 de. s10slhtag miQhty snd
sublime lsave bshiDd 70 ooequsr ttms. - .
EvsTything nv. Ca1ital Dos rsquissd. We VII
furnish yes sveSythisg. Hasy are mating fbr-
tusss. ladies' IlAks - Duch = msa, sd boys
md siris nahe erset pey. ssaAer. " 20 w.ss
tins, wY1ts fp9 pastaealaxs b h. 0ALLETI
CO., fortiand, Iaine. u-S-0
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-02-08
FOR SALE.
A. SMITH.
Contractor. Carpenter and joiner,

wu, A III kinds OF caxpsatere sd Jssnsr wssA
a, ssorf notice, Stairs, stair kauin9es eeen3
Doom. niinds, Door and window Fraass -
n shop. IL Main sefest; He
NJ
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-02-08
o. B. STOCKER.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAsTEnNG,
All parties desiring work In my line will pleas
cave o,ders st.J. p. Aliens Drug Store,
q Cowatyy Work Solicited.

MICE psopls are always ON the lookout for
WtO6 chances 70 iBersass thsiY earnings. and
in time beooms wealthy thoss who do NOT I'M
prove thsir opportunitles remain In poverty
We o1ef . great chancs b. make money. We
want many mon, women, girls and boys 70 work
for ~ Yight In their own localities. AM one csn
Do the WORK properly from the hfst start. The
businsss will pay more than ten timss ordinary
vagss. Expsnslvs out1t fhrnished nee. No one
who sHGnges falls 70 make money rapidly. fou
en- dsvoss your whole time to the wo!k, or only
your spars m0msnts. Yall inIormAtioe and sii
that 10 needed sent ffss. Address ST1Sson Co,
Portland. Maine. l-S-57
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

1856 pairs Women's
French Kid Button,
$500.
I52 pairs Women's
Kid Slippers. SI.25.
liz pairs Women's
Kid Ties, $500.
ITO pairs Women's
French Kid Oxford Ties,
S3.2s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21
A Miniature Pittsburg.
A THRIFTY LITTLE MANUFACTURING CITY
OF ALABAMA.

Birmingham, Ala, the Pittsburg of
the south, now has populotion of
1853, against 4,036 in 1880. The
assessed valuation of the property in
the county has increased within the
same period from S3,OO0,OOO to 49,
100000. Three years ago there was
but one furnace in the county, and the
total output of pig iron for the state
was 10000 tons. There are now eight
hot-blast coke furnaces in the county,
five in Birmingham and the others
close by, which will alone this year
make no less than $4,000 tons of iron.
Jefferson county thus makes over 200
per cent, more iron than did the whole
state three years ago In coal produc
ton it is even more remarkable. Ir
1880 Alabama produced 323,000 tons
of coal. By the end of this year JET
ferson county will have put out ovel
100000 tons. This is an increase fol
this county of over 800 per cent, above
the coal production of the state thre'
years ago. The agricultural surround
ings of "the magic city" are the poor
est in the state. The 5000 men now
employed in mining and the manufac
ture of iron and incident industries tel
the story of its growth. Building i
brisk, real estate values steadily en-
HANGING, much needed sewerage sys
tenn is in course of construction, AM
with the present railroad advantage
and those which are promised in TIN
near future Birmingham is likely t
become the great railroad, as it is no,
the manufacturing, centre of the stat'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

"We walked on TO the inn sat
down there, drank together, and final
ly retired together In the room he
prayed, implored me to go away that
he would forgive everything on ac-
count Of his great love for his wife +;
he had 2000 pounds Bank of England
notes in his pocket--he offered me
these if / would leave the country and
never return; that he would forward
me more still He showed me the
letter you have, which he read TO me I;
then, weeping over it, he threw it out
Of the window, tearing the paper as
he did So To quiet him ] agreed to
see her no more and to write a fare
well letter to her advising her to live
with him again.
"At o'clock / arose. He was
soundly sleeping. l dressed and silent
ly left the room and started on the
way toward London The rest you
know. As God is my Judge I did not
murder Mr. Ashton"
Despite this statement James Barton
was put on trial in the old Bailey,
and the verdict of the jury was "guilty
of murder"
He was remanded for sentence, SEN
fenced, and the day of execution fixed.
The woman was next to be tried as an
accessory before the fact on account OF
the letter she had written.
Two days before the time appointed
for the execution George Tompkins,
the hostler-pallid, trembling in every
limb and suffering from the goadings
of conscience, halt dead-lay on his
cot in his sleeping place over the sta
BILE, and sending the stable-boy for his
master, Ransome, confessed that he
was the murderer of Mr.. Ashton. He
said he was sitting under the window
on the bench when he heard Mr.. Ash
ton say he had two thousand
pounds; that then the hetemptation struck
him to rob the guest that when Bar
ton left at o'clock he saw his oppor
tunity; he watched Barton until he was
out of sight on the London road, then
crept up stairs, entered the room, which
he knew was unlocked, and while
searching for the money in the sleep
lug mans clothes, the man awoke. Be
fore he could rise or scarcely speak tn,
hostler rushed upon him and cut hi
throat with his harness knife. Ther
he secured all the valuables in thu
clothing and left the room. The lette
he had brought in fell at his feet whil'
he was sitting on the bench, and hi
kept it until the afternoon on which h,
handed it to the detective. The none,
and valuables he secreted under one o
the hoor-boards of the stable where i
was found
Barton was released as was also tn
dead mans wife, The hostler wa
tried, convicted and executed Angus
II, 1867.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

A plumber, who was about to die,
said "My only regret about dying is
because where am going water pipes
never freeze up
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21
The Voice of a Prophet.

Judge black in his great speech be-
fore the electoral commission closed
with the following anathema At
present you have us down and under
your feet. Never had You better
right to rejoice. Well may you say :
"We have made a covenant with death,
and with hell are we at agreement /;
when the overflowing scourge shall
pass through, it shall not come unto
us for we have made lies our refuge,
and under falsehood have we hid our
selves" But nevertheless wait little
wEile. The waters of truth will rise
gradually, aud slowly but surely, and
then look out for the overlooking
scourge.
"The refuge of lies shall be swept
away and the hiding place of false
hood shall be uncovered" This mighty
and puisant nation will rise herself NJ
like strong man after sleep anG
shake her invincible locks in a fashion
you little think of now. Wait retri
button will come in due time. Justice
travels with leaden heel; but strike,
with an iron hand. Gods mill grinds
slow, but dreadfully fine, Wait til
the food-gate is lifted and full heaC
of water comes rushing on. Wait auC
you will nee fine grinding then,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

Cashmere for 50 cents
(all woody. The new tar
if will prevent this quail
ity from ever again selling
at this price.
A Black Albatross at IS
cents, exactly half-price.
A fine Black Camel's
Hair, 46 inches wide, at
90 cents.
A good 36-inch all-wool
Cashmere at 40 cents.
An excellent Black
Cashmere, all-wool, a
yard wide, at 45c.
A very few much ad-
mired f mbroi dere d
Robes at one-third off OF
usual price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

An Indian being asked not To paint
his face said, "lndian heap like white
women. Stop white woman, Indian
stop"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

How To REMoGE TIGHT RlNG.-
A ring which has become CONSTRUCTED
around swollen finger, or in any sim
liar situation consists simply in envel-
oping the afflicted member, after the
manner of a circular bandage, in a
length of fiat India rubber braid, such
as ladies make use of to keep their hats
on the top of their heads. This should
be accurately appled--beginning, not
close to the ring, but at the tip of the
finger, and leaving no intervals between
the successive turns, so az TO exert its
elastic force gradually aud gently upon
the tissues underneath, When the
binding is completed, the hand should
be held aloft in vertical position, and
in few minutes the swelling will b,
| perceptibly diminished. The braid i,
Jhcn taken of and Immediately reappli
ed in the same manner, when, after an
other five minutes, the finger, if agail
rapidly uncovered, will be small enough
for the ring To be removed with ease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

81 would like to get certificate Of
insanity" said a man to the Asylum
Commissioners
Nv no do you want it for 2
Myself
"Are you insane y
"Crazy as church.
"And you want admittance into the
asylum ?"
"Yes, sir,
"What evidence can You give us of
your inranity (?
evidence that You canot dispute,
| read three column article on the tar.
iff.
500 to the asylum and tell the
keeper. He'll admit you. In positive
cases certificates are not necessary"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21
RATRs OF ApvsRTIsINe.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. 1ran-
silent advertisements must be paldfor before lnsort-
cd except where parties have accounts.
| Legal advertisements two dollars per inch for
three Insertions, and at that rate for addiuonal
Insertions without reference 70 length.
Executors, Administrators, and Auditors snotices
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents line, regu-
lar advertisements half rates.
Cards in the Business Directory" column, one
dollar year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

A Bleached Muslin, full
yard wide, for Ioc. The
best we ever had at that
price.
The best Twilled, ALL
Wool Red Flannel we
ever sold for 25c.
The best Canton Flan-
mel for I23c. We never
could get so good a quail
ity at the price before.
An extraordinary lot Of
Towels at 25c.
Eight lots of Ladies
and Children's Hose that
are on our counters at IS
per cent. under prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

Down in Salem the other day o
bright little girl was sent to get some
eggs, aud on her way back stumbled
and fell, making sad havoc with the
contents of her basket Wont you
catch it when you get home, though /"
exclaimed her companion, mo, in
deed | won't" she answered, wye
got grandmother
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

A good lot Of frst-rate
Jerseys at s2.2s. These
are all black. The colors
are $3.50. ..E
A Black Dress Silk at
cents, that until recent
ly was always SI.oo.
5 A fine Black Rhadama,
- inches wide, at Sr.5o.
Half-wool Black Dress
Goods atI2l cents, which
is just half-price. I'll
All-wool stylish Plaid
Suiting, az inches, at 50
cents. We sold the same
at 500.
Another in stripes at 65
cents. Not dear at sI.oo.
a quality of Lupin's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21

Failin88!.

~
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BlrrERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enrichcs it, and rich, strong
blood Rowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
Iron BiTrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c,
so3 s, Paca ST., Baltimore.
Nov. 30, 1881,
was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. | tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
! now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger
Jos. McCAwLEY,
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious cf-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-21
These lots of Shoes that are amazingly
desirable for the prices:

25o pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
S4.35.
, I72 pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
s3.25.
245 pairs Women's
Curacao Kid Button,
S4.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
SENATOR RANDoLPH's FUNERAL.
Many Noted Men Gather 20 10 Honor
N INln

20 His Memory.
MoRRIsTowN, y. j., November i2.-The
funeral services over the remains OF tho
iste eS Senator Randolph were held yester-
day in the South Street Presbyterian
church, OF this city, a brief preliminary
service having been previously held at the
late residence OF the deceased. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Albert Erd-
man, ID. d.. pastor Of tina
ls,1trz-tnAIor Thurman, OF Ohio; Senator
Bayard, OF Delaware; Hon. Geo. A. Halsey.
of Newark; Hon. II. 5. Little, Secretary OF
State Kelsey, William l.. King, Hon. Cort.
landt Parker. and Nicholas l.. Roswell Of
this city.
There were present United States Ssna-
tors Mcpherson and Sewcll Of New Jersey,
Wallace of Pennsylvania; Governor Lud.
low. Governor.elect Abbett, eK Governors
Parker Mcclellan, Price and Ward, OF New
Jersey; and Hoffman, Of New York, Attor'
ney General Stockton, Clerks OF Chancery
Coleman and J, r. ttsstt95sH f'eSSErR lJt EasIRS
Washington Association, OF which Gov
ernor Randolph was president; Judge
Nixon, OF the Supreme Court also Judge
Green, Colonel Fred Grant, General George
Il, Mott. Oba Woodruff, OF the daily Newark
Advertiser, John Held, VIM. B. Guild, =
delegation from the Randolph Guards, OF
Newark; Andrew ReasoDer, Rufu, Blod.
gett and other veil known railway oiciTs.
George Richards, OF Dover, 4. w. Cutler
Henry c. Pitney, Senator loungblood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
MARY ANDERsON'S LOVER.
How She Became Engaged TO wealthy
Pittsburgher and the End of the At

How She Became EnRaee ed 10 wealthy
Pittsburgher and the End of the At
tRchmeBt.
PITTSBURGH, November l2.-The marriage
at Oil City, Pa, few days ago OF Theodore
Sutton, of this city, to niece OF John u.
Rockefeller, president OF the Standard Oh
Company, recalls an incident in the life OF
Mary Anderson, the tragedienne, which
has never been published, and which came
near robbing the stage OF one OF its bright
est ornaments.
Mr.. Sutton is member OF the steel
manufacturing firm of Smith, Sutton n 20
They Have an Extensive
esta blishment in Allegheny City, and are
among the most solid firms financially in
he ride. When Miss Anderson played
6. o.. I Ear engagement in this city SIX or
- = 'r@fs ago her beauty and talent won
i,.Ilspf many leaders OF society. and
II nay be remarked, they are still her
ardent admirers, and always welcome her
cordially.
Among the gentlemen who sought and
obtained an introduction to Miss Anderson
was MI. Sutton. He had previously
Made the Acquaintance OF DR.. Griffin.
her step-iather, and therefore had less dill
culty than many others in establishing
friendly relations with the lady. De had
been educated in the best schools, had
travelled extensively, was possessed OF
pleasing manners and an irreproachaole
Character, and had many other traits to
commend him. ,
The result was that during Miss Ander,
sons stay in this city they met frequently
and exchanged letters at short intervals al
ter her departure.
They Met the Next summer
and O year later had become such goo
ri, nds that Mr. Sutton visited Miss An
derson at Long Branch.
In another year il was known 10 cohh-
Dental few in this city that Miss Ander
oon whose {. ME tad long been established,
had promised to become Mrs. Sutton ana
re, re from the stage. As is well known,
The promise Neser was Fuihlied,
and, by the marriage Of &r. sutton, Is
now beyond the rsnge OF possibilities
That there was sn engagement was success
fully concealed from the press anu pun &C.
brt since no harm Can be done t.e iscts
nave lesked out.
Why Miss Anderson never became mrs,
sn,ton. those who know decline 10 say. ou'
intimate that tbs engagement was oroEtl
b.ceuse of religious differences that CO. ld
not be reconcilsd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
CROOKS Gagged.
The Big HAUL Made BY the New
York Police.
THREE NOTORIOUS coUNTERFEITERs
Caught With a Large Amount Of Spurious
Bonds and Money. in Their Pos
session - How the lob
Was Done.

NKv YoRK, November l2.-Inspector
Byrnes learned two months ago that VIM.
Z. Brockway, Nathaniel B. Foster and
Lewis Martin, the most noted counterfeit.
ers in the country, were preparing to coun-
terfeit securities Of some kind. II was
learned that Brockway, under the name OF
Spencer, was living at boarding house 20
West Eleventh street, kept by Mrs. Gil
bert, reported to be his wife. Martin occu.
pied q room in 81. James Hotel. Foster
lived at boarding house 2Sl Lexington
avenue.
The Men Weee watched,
and II was found they met daily at the ST
James Hotel and the house on Lexington
avenue and remained together Q few
hours. Brockway also daily visited the
offices OF bankers, lithographers and print.
ers Last week they we're seen CARRYING
several pack ages into the house on Lex NJ
tonavenue. Yesterday morning search war
rants were obtained, the services Of United
States Secret Service officers secured aud
il was determined to mske 0 sim multaneous
raid at the three places named.
BrorkWny Wns Followed
leaving the Lexington avenue house and
arrested. The detectives subsequently, OBJ
taincL entrance TO the Lexington avenue
house and arrested MarIin and Foster. At
the same hour other detectives raided
Martins room at the 81. James Hotel and
Brockway's room on Fourth street. At
each place were found coup terfeit iug i'm pie
ments. In Lexington avenue were found
die stamps, plates, type and batteries
They fouGd the C0uaterfeiters
had already struck Off spurious 81, ,oo0 per
cent. constructor mortgage bonds, due in
1871, of the Morris x Essex division ID .laware,
l.sckaHanna and Western Railroad Com.
pany. Even the United States internal
revenue stamps on the bonds were also
1t is believed some spur
Gus bonds have already been placed upon
the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
GRAND JURY WORK,
List of Indictments Returned AT ST.
CIafrsvilIe. Z,

u
CIairsviIIe.
The St Clairsville Grand Jury complet-
ed its labors on Saturday and made the fol-
lowing return:
True Bills.
BENJAMIN Springer, discharging pistol
at and toward person.
Samuel Laisure and Mary Laisure; as
sault and battery.
Robert Laisure and VIM. Laisure; es-
sault and threatening in menacing III AZ
uer.
John McCartey and Chris Birch larceny;
Wn, Kot hnline. Elias MCConoughy)
VIM. thinner, and Matthias Keith; assault
and battery.
Patrick kennedy; assault and battery.
Samuel Rush; throwing stone at railroad
trs'n.
Michael Flabeyty; pocket-picking.
Maurice Davis; assault anu battery.
John McCarty aud Chris. Birch; pocket
picking.
George Wisare:; assault and threaten
ing in q menaCing manner. e,
AlfUpzo Nolan; throwing stone at rail-
road train.
Andrew Moore; Keeping gambling room;
James NJ Sharp, Carrying concealed
weapons.
Edward Co nbs; shooting with intent to
wound. ~,
VIM. selby; cutting with i2tent to kill
and wound.
For selling LIQUOR to person intoxicated
and in the habit OF letting intn4iCatea' III
dictments were found aSalns, "A. !. Jopn- 1i
stop, Emma Dandy. - counis), John u
rich Charles LYNN, Ed~ard Cole. Andrew
Moore, John Deitrics, August Schramm'
Jobn ], McDermot, Conrad Rnmoach. ).
Jucbs. Robeps Stephens, F. H0ster, Wm.
5. Campbell, Luther Stewart, Thomas }.
For selling liquor on Sunday, John
Watt, Ann o Grady, e counts VIM. VIII
Michael O'Grady and Ann OGrady,
keen ing open place for sale OF liquors on
Sunc sy z counts.
furnishing liquor to minors-Wm. More
llsrS Wm. Rsunser, John Morris, VIM.
v hite. Jr., jacob Morris.
Gideon Gattrell, unlsvfully selling and
furnishing liquor to minors.
r Cline, furnishing liquor to minor,
John l.. Windman, selling Eqqor to a
person in the habit of getting intoxicated.
Chas \. We'll, selling liquor to q person
in the hsbit of getting intoxicated.
John b. Watt selling liquor to a person
| in The habit of getting intoxicated.
The following were returned, endorsed
| mot true bills'
Abraham Ramsey, Sr., arson.
ESwsrd Souders, larceny.
Henry Neiminger. shooting with intent
to kill and wound. .h :,
Vim. S. Neiswanger, shooting 81 win III
tent 10 wound.
" Henry Beatty, assault and bittery;
les NJ Thorp, shooting with intent tc
| kill. .,.,.,.;o, a
| prorsriy. u-.h. P,,,c;s az
Gavin Goldsmith, assault and battery.