davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
THE NATIONAL RESULT.

There 10 now no doubt Of the result Of
the presidential contest. The .sl ctorsl
vote .tf Now Y rk = Cleveland's BY .
small plurality spd the thirty-sx yotss
ars sufficient 70 carry HIN into the
White Hous. The democracy that 70
,ired with Buchanan again tales con-
sri but 1t = not the democracy Of
Buchanan's day entirely; 1t u not
d mocraey completely controlled by tho
solid south" ~ in those days It u .
party Of progu ssion-f IT. pref ,ssions
are TO be believed, ard it can certainly
d, no harm to take them on trial TOR the
mex. sour ears. Ia that time the repuu-
iioau party may learn = littls wisdom
and taxa Tor it. next candidate one Of
the many men Of spotlsss character that
1t possssses.
The electoral vots u ~ follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
NOTICE..

The special tax voted In school dis
tiict NO. IS, Ada county, L. now due.
TIE assessment roll Is in the hal d. Il
c. II. Red. collector. II the &, Z 10 not
Pei on or before the 9Th day Of Deem
bar, 1884, It viii become delinquent
GHoRoI LITTLE,
Clerk Dsssd st Trus,ssA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

licaus.
Corrected returns OF New York City
show Clevslaud's majority in Mat cit
to be So C8S.
Retur, from Al election districts In
Nav York city give Cleveland plural
ty'f4S 233,
R,turns from oil election districts In
the state bat twslve Civ 56S 1888 repub
lean votes and 557. APO democratic,
Masking 9es republican plurality.
Nov. 7-2 =. n.--Full returns FRI IN
every county In tho state give CLEVELAND
. plurality Of 2.529, Tho atate S. nate IL
rePub ioau b. majority and the house
republican by 10 majority.
Returns reos y.l by tho Associate
press from four 10 ,re disai;ts will inc
cate that il the vote received by districts
Is correct Blains's plurality in the state
will be about 100, whilJ the vote by
counties 20 far ~ received will indicate
revision Of figures giving Cleveland
about 0t0 plurality.
Ga Friday morning jay Gould sent
tho following to Governor Cleveland:
II heartily congratulate you on your
election. All concsds that your admin
istrati. n - govsrror hss been vie AND
conservative and in the larger field as
president feel that you will do still
ostter ~ d that tho vast Interests of tho |
VII bs safe in your hsnds."
NORTH CAROLINA.
Cleveland's m i rity in the state will
b. ut least 10 600.
At the October election there vert
Y. l27 voting places in OHIO. VIII.
,onif are vote with Garfield ., when the
n,jority was "a 227; also R,binson's
'ote in October, 1884, when the repub-
lean majority Was 11.1S7.
All but four counties reported unof-
cially. Blaine carries tho state by
bout 81 900.
Portland-The democrats conoede the
tate by 500; republicans claim 1000.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Dispatches Wednesday indicate . plu-
ality for Blaine Of $4,000.
RHODE ISLAND.
B!sius's majority is 5 225.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scattering returns indicate the demo-
ats elsot their entire ticket BY large
ajorisies. a
Three republican congressman are
ected. The democratic electoral tick
has fair majority.
The entire democratic congressional
legation IL elected. |.
The indications arc that Blaine has a y
lrslity If 10000. 81,
VIRGINIA. a.
Z publ ,ans gain slightly In Porte II
nth AID F.iedericKs over the Massey =
se vote, upon which the estimate 10 f
od. -
Zee democrats claim ton congress- -
D, concading republican success only
he .oOnd and Fourth districts.
richmond, Nov. 5.-Fuller returns
moro encour. xing " democrats and
: ciaim the Cleveland .icket IL elect CA
~ not less than 5000. =
Z Ilocrsts arc coD1tent Of having SO
led the state at vAriously estip aisd Al
rites from five TO nine thousand. N"f
WEST VIRGINIA. r
DO latest from tas state 10 the cleo
# three b sins and three Batter
ors.
WISCONSIN.
10 s'a'o is COL coded to republicans BY
q to ei2h t thousand. republicans
q 1000.
WARRINGTON.
cry appearance indicates Arm-
e (repubiicar) has bssn elected n.
,ato. c.h'
ssa.
Death of q Pioneer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
AIMED az the Brakeman.

No, my son, that gentlemen in the az.
ure clothing and gilt buttons is not ma.
val officer. Hell agentlemau of leisure,
of1no profession, and without and above
occupation. He spends his time on the
cars, because he can there best serve bis
fellows. He is always doing some good
act. At one moment he is locking the
stove door, to prevent the fire from 60
ng out; at another he is turning down
the ights, to prevent the passengers
from reading, and thereby injuring theil
eyesight, and at the same time furnish.
ing to all the rich perfume which the par
tial consumption of kerosene oil always
affords: and anon he is playfullv myst:-
flying his fellow-mortals by calling out
the names Of stations in language uutell.
igible and unknown. But his principal
and pleasantest labor is to assist young
ladies off the cars. It is estimated by
statisticians that the average brakeman
equeezes the arms of 4,79S,345 young Ia.
dies per annum. 1t is very pleasant tc
be brakeman, but only the sons of mil.
lio' aires can afford to aspire to the pos.
ition.--Boston Transcript. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
Wide ssplre rad op1larity ss5
s Home Sweet Home. q

HE ation off vide popularity
We may use the word 50 daehased pof
the one aong Of John Howard PAYNE il
to be sought for ia its uni ersaI app lea
shility 10 the human M Only among
Ebestial degraded races Of mani kind 40 We
find no trace Of attaca me nt "a. home. B tits
dilficllG 10 say Whet Their the home feel
ing is divine az human, ,or even
purely ANNA, since We share that senti-
tnents lit it be 81 Sc nfinient) with the.
ereatures N hose dunn b nartleulate cries
are often Il heir only latner nation over
homes of which q II sey { are bereft SIX But
the noblest part of the linnanraee thinks
chief Y Of its home, its aa,iding- place, its
haven OF rest, IN which is hidden all
tue sweet domesticity Of mot herhood,
childhood, and married life. Separated
from these the soul Of man is uneasy, .
/ lintixeI nncheeTIul. In aour nomadic
llie, full OF changes and Vicissitudes,
these separations are inevitable and FREE
quenl. The passionate onging, the pen.
sive sorrow expressed i'll Payne's lyric,
have been common to tie human race
In THESE simple words the poet gave ex-,
preston to the universal thought of
home sickness that at some time or an-
other has darkened every heart. 1t was
not ne eessary to his fame that he should
have conn posed any other literary work
IN Y Tim eS 54!a3f5 S5ss' s*. ~ i ~ w.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
Funny AtlliilaDanZieS,

The keeper5ot the chimpanzees at the
geological Garden placed doll-b baby in
their cage the other day. The doll was
placed ON the floor of the cage leaning
against the wall. 1t was clothed in q
red dress that attracted the attention of
the chimpanzees in moment. At first
they stood at respectful distance and
shoe at it to show that they had
not fallen in love. with it at first sight.
Then they began to sta,np>on the floor
to scare it away.
Finding this unavailing, the big, one
dashed up to within foot or tw of the
passive baby, stamping and chattering
but, finding that the strange thing did
not bulge, she incontinentlY turned tail
; and fled. The little one was not to be
outdone,, although she. was evidently
greatly In fear of it. So she took her
blanket and held 1t up before her while
she approached, but she did not 90 far.
After little the big one got up courage
ei1eugf 10 get quite near, so that, pick
ing upa long straw she could tickle the
newcomer. under her chin. The doll
never stirred The end of the straw
!, was examined and. smelt of BY the two
animals, and, nothing, ssp ecially harmful
being found, they yentured to touch it.
This Was too great q test ofteeurage, an
both scampered to the top Of their cage.
Z They could not be induced to 90. back
forsom time, but, after awhile, sscur-
B aosity got the better of fear. and they
4 returned to the Inspection. which was
mostly confined to sitting Ia front of It
and making faces at it, = VI B. &
1 Tom Mantey, the keeper, tied the fg--
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
B1essc.sd il ,e.l,efacfa,rs.

~
| AV hen IS board II ami ME ysieIans md
chemist anlaou nced tlle disco thas BY
,ipmb5 nils ao:as ne III ksaoN a yal ahle remes
g sess tts most Son derstsi med 1eIne was pro
dueed, y laich cure such Il q Vile Tai,ge
81 inas mf'ss III her remedies
c1siii pc :tfisp enses WI 2, ~ aEy were akept1-
cal; bur proof oi its merits .ae lual trial.
has dlsps Sled All a1sa t9.uay ne d1s-
coyerers % mat great , medleines hop Bit
/ eers, are honored ana ptessea by Al as nens-
zfscSo r nese isltters are com poundeo
81 ON tsn Ie aalt an0
l,andelio1i and either q isss, heat md most
valuable Iaed1cln AZ ills nd con-
Z saIn al the best and 1nost curative prop
ties OF all otter med eiaes, being tue great-5
est Blood Pur1ner, IS dley ana LAYER kesgsr-
iator. ard lie and health restoring agent On
earth No disease or itl !, health can posi-
#lorg exist where these Bitfers are used, SO
FaEed and perfect are their 6 perah DDS.
81 Fey give new lie anes Vlgor 70 the uged
and int1fm- 70 all hose emp loYments
#eanss irregtllarity Of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require "a ppet1zer, Tonic MO
and mild stimuli g ant, these Bltlers are M
yalua PIE. psang h,sn Ionic ana
sti ll WllAout hi xieatin
No matter What your feeiiIngs OF symp.
toms are, ghat the dasease OF 2. linent g,
use hop blners. Don't Eals unui You are
SICK, but, 4 you only ssei bad Of miserable M
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
,ostly billiard Roolll, !.


@ fobably the most costly Hard;
room 81 the world ID ii th alld ing
ham mansion, at est Haven Conn.
Its aime nsions are ss5x 226 feet and it Is
finished il solid oak and ma any,
carved IN the most artistic manner, tie
freseoing on 4 ceiling alone costing up.-
ward of d 900, and he chandeliers,
$$2 $40. The tables are to be made Of
solid ok aud mahogany. and entirely
covered with the most ella borate cary
piece asof slate for each table. The
cushion rails will be fastened on by 3
new device which effeetnally does away
with boring and running cushion holes
through the rails, thereby destroying
the effect Of the carving. The cost *oi
the two tables when coInp leted will be
$4,000. E .5 e. +. ....S ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
Bits OF Home Gossip.

In the newest houses dining-room
chairs show new departure in the fact
that they are covered with heavy anti
QUE tapestries instead of leather, while
library furniture is frequently covered
in jute yelours.
Very pretty receptacles for whisk
brooms are IN ,de in blue and pink satin,
embroidered in colors and mounted on
inlaid ebony frames. In some q bevel-
led mirror is inserted above the arched
piece which receives the broom.
a novelty i'll sideboards is Of light
make in walnut, aud has two small cup
boards beneath and a series of small
shelves rising above, terminating i'll a
picturesque railing.
A good deal of attention is paid now
to lamp shades and their covers. Not
only are shades themselves of every con.
ceivable color and design-one we have
seen having the globe itself represented
upon it, every country distinctly marked
with the degrees of latitude and longi.
trde--but many are decorated with q
hanging Of lace, and others have covers
most eiabora,ely constructed Of tissue
paper or silk and lace, with embroideries
and ribbon flowers.
One Of the handsome hall chars we
have seen is in crimson all1gator-skin,
the framework being in oak studded
with brass nails. Others in black moroc-
co have heavy brass ornaments as fin
ish for the arms; still another is in a
framework of rosewood, inlaid with
brass.
A recent novelty IN mahogany side
board is the insertion Of panels on
either side of the back of illuminated
leather. The effect is somewhat strange
but decidedly decorative.
Beautifully finished liquor cases are
covered with dark plush, and contain in
the box itself bottle in Bohemian glass
and in the lid the six Ii tie glasses; 9th
ers, in triangular shape, contain
three liquor bottles and niue glasses
The latest style for plaques is clock
as the centre and a framework Of ham
lnered brass.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
ia o USE.
Hints FOR Farmers.

The vice OF .crri bbing has the effect 5.o1
keeping 4 horse ii poor cond ition. il
is easily prevented and in time cured
by putting the feed-box near the floor,
with no part more than Is inches aboYe
it. Is horse cannot crib with tho head
SO low as that. Il n &.
ii I want clover to make hay or to- pas
ture, I sow seed Of the medium variety;
but when the principal object is to i'm.
prove the soil, / SOW saplng clover and
let the crop rot on the land after cattle
have grazed what they will take.--El-
mira Advertiser s.I% Z. 5.z. 5.l .ys# sfs
We take two significant facts from the
records Of the Connecticut institution
for the state insane. During the seven
teen years of its existence less than one
forth Of the inmates were from outdoor
vocations, and Superintendent SheW
says: 1T is gratifying to note the Bono
fetal change in the conduct of some
patients soon after awakening their in
terest in garden work. III ,t~'~-s
Farmers poultry are too closely. lin
bred, which makes them weakly and
impotent, and they. are careless about
the old hens. Young hens will lay
three or four times as many eggs. and
the male birds should be changed at
least every other year, introducing new
blood. In no case should a male be al
lowed to breed with his own offspring.
Very few farmers consider these things.
and hence poor returns. -" -.
Colonel Curtis gives the following
warning to dairymen: "a fatal error has
run through all the breeding ofthe past,
among dairymen, and is still very gener-
ally continued. 1t is lack of proper
selection Of males to breed from. If a
dairyman has an extra good COW, he is
pretty sure to save her heifer calves,
which very seldom turn out to DO as
the dam. The COW herself may be- an
accident, and greatly lack the power to
impress her good qualities ON her Off
spring. Added to this Is the fact tina
one-half of the blood in the offspring
may be that Of vilainous scrub male,
and is almost always that of an inferior
or very Indifferent bull. The cow alone
is depended on to give value to the calf"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
To Avoid Sunday Work.

Mary Jane is a young lady Of convic-
tons. One Of her latest is, that quite too
much work is done on Sunday, where
fore a decided change has come about in
our bill-oE-fare for that one dayin seven.
At first the family of nine were some
what amazed to sit down to break fast
with nothing warm except coffee, but
the exquisite table appointments, the
bountiful provision and the dignity suav.
ity, and grace with which Mary Jane
presided, made grumbling out of the
question. After breakfast a little talk
and study on the Sunday-schoo
lesson, and then - many hands
made light of the little work, for Mary
Jane said everybody ought to help on
Sunday morning, and when the dishes
were washed (no tin or iron ones), the
the chamber WORK and bit of brushing
up done, all We're ready for church and
found the luxury of q little tire left to
breathe in their best clothes and medi-
ate on their blessings before the carry
all drove to the door. The afternoon
dinner-cold-with hot tea from the
sitting-room stove, was quickly laid on.
and there were only the dishes to wash
afterward. Really, Sunday began to
seem like a day of rest. The plan is
working still, with only some good-na-
tured railIery about the new departure
and the COOKS cold heartedness lire
quires little more work on Friday and
Saturday, but it pays in Sunday freedom
And there is no difficulty in furnishing
table. Here are some Of Mary James
items: For breakfast, cold meat and
potatoes, catsup, Or some other relish,
both Graham and white bread, apple
sauce, graham mush or oatmeal, nodded
in cups and eaten with cream and sugar;
or apple-pudding. or rice-pudding and
crullers, ginger snaps or cookies.
For dinner, cold meat, baked beans
and pork, the two kinds Of bread, one
Or two kinds Of cake, pie, some good
sauce, or sweet baked;apples with cream
and sugar, or a nice pudding. Last Sun
day, as We folded our napkins in the
morning, Rebecca said: MARY Jane, i
never ate a better beakfast.. than this"
and Dick endorsed it by saying: "The,n
ere $ my sentiments, tew!"-Rural New
Yorker.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
No Grain for Month Before Cary

A late Rural says III "Querist," "Give
no grain food wha ever to a COW for four
weeks Lefore calving." Would bran and
shorts beiniurious to heifer giving four
quarts day now-about month be-
fore calving? She is a fine half Jersey
three-year-old. Her mother, ten-year-
old, made l-2 pounds of butter a day,
and my l,eiter 8 likely to surpass her.
ANs.-A cow Of this kind should be
dried off ut least a month before calving
and one way to do this is to stop giving
any kind Of grain food. Nearly every
case of garget or Inflammation in newly
calved COWS may be traced to over-feed-
ing before they come in. Therefore as
means of safety we repeat, give no grain
food whateverto COW for month be-
fore she comes in; gid especially to a
large or rich mill3er. The writer has
practiced this torfmany years, and has
never lost calf IF had a case of garget
or any other trohble With calving COW,
and attributes the exception to the pre-
vious care exercised. ''It is always bet
ter to be safe than sorry."-Rural New
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

II have been afH cted with an affection
of the Throat from childhood, caused by
1iphtheria, and have used various remedies.
hn have never tonnd anything to equal
Brown s BRONCHIAL TRocuEs.--R v. G. NJ. r.
damp.On, t'4he ~, Ky. : I'D ouly IN boxes
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Wren man has once put on letters tits
vain to kick, and so when he has once trieo
Aliens Iron Tonic Bittters, he cannot de-
wi hout it ard would not If he could. Ali
genuine bear the signature of J. P. Allen
St. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
I'he Conductor,

aConductor Warren, of Winoua, Mimi :,
says, used one bottle off, Warmers Whit
vi of Tar Syrup, when I was so hosfse
gould not speak above whisper; aid II
+ twenty-tour hours it cured me. It sAhe hes
rerhedy I ever saw. = Il.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
here title or hogs have been long kept
you will find many young trees dead 81
4 Plenty 4 f3 Green Fodder


The. largest nifty OIL green fodder
that can be prod uced pom an acre az
ground 10 from crop Of FALL we cnt iii
June, and followed immetl iatcly by corn
. on the same GROUND. II a bushels Of rye
are sown to the acre ut least tons 81
fodder may be cut, and If tits cured
green and cut when ii full blossom it
Z will NAB e very good hay. If the =corl1is
planted in rows 8 feet apart and S.seeis
to every foot of the row. at least rs to 20
tons per acre may be grown, yielding s.
tons of dry fodder. Oats and peas soWn
early viii yield s tons per acre OF green
fodder, and Hungarian grass, which may
! be sowl. when this crop comes off, will
yield aboutas much. But the soil must
be good. "A dressing Of 50 bushels Of
wood ashes per.saere would help very
much in growing such fodder crops as
these. The fodder viii go further If en-.
silaged, no doubt. butsthis is matter Of
some expense in making a siio, which is
to he eonsidered L IS ..sS.4, -. " r. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure
: Diseased IIunnS

Are greatly on the increase IN this coun-
try. 1t is estimated that 10000 die yearly
with Consumption! NJ Ally tsll victims
through their own in prndence. A better
remedy than Allie 8 Lung Balsam for eff
tsctlng perfect cure cannot be found.
Physicians are recommending it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

The NortLA .Aerlcar Seneca Indians, mad.
such frequent use of p trcleum that TOR II an,
years it was only kno wn as se"eca Oil. No
it is known as Carboline, the Wonderful Hail
Remover.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

I hsya know aud warcUed the use
5wif,'s Specific g. S. 81 for over fifty years
properly taken. Fl. r. De"nard, Jerry, Ga
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

TIL pestmasters commissioned on the
18th inst were. william NJ. River, Greene
lows; Elicit Schnrtz, Marshall town. Iowa;
Hamilton q. Dnfasld a Shensadoah. lows.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

= Free to all MinisI2H.
~. I wil1send two bottles of W<rner's White
Wanesot Tsr free OF all costs # any minis e,
keepss}pr two'd, zen bottlge IF the same.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Show this to your friends, for diphth eris,
coughs, colds or catarrh. DR.. Halliday
81 ,od Purifier is an immediate cure. Sold
oy all druggists
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

have bsea using s~,As Specific b. s.. s.
and find H. be theNbeE remedy OF the kinc
that, I have liver beef able to get, and
3 sa YET .asa theR all. boRRn Fischer srd U:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Engernao, founder of lonsy Island
md propriefor of the brighton Beach race
trnck. died FridaY TIE a Sa:ssz.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

aRohgh on Rats !, clears out Rats. Mice, loe. ~
Dough on Coughs Trpch es. s15c; LIQUID. SOC 4
34s Wells May Apple Il iver1 Fills. 1Dc.S "
ShRuch,tp & Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
Trough on gorns " for Corns, arts, Bunions. 15c
Wellss He 18th Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
g5s The Trough on" Tooth Powder, elegant. l5c.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Charles Eaton, father cf DR.. ]. IS. Eaton
sni 2. B. Clark of Benson, died Of 8 long
and Fearpipp Illness. ri #s55