davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
BEECHER FIRES HOT SHOT.

He Begins His Fight Against blaine and
CorruPtiOn-The Brooklyn kink Crowded
With Independent RepubIicans-Goy.
Cleveland's Letter to Mrs. BceCher Re-
futing Slanders Against His Character =
The Audience Greatly Affected.
New YoRE, October 24-It there are any
who think that the movement of the Inde-
pendent Republicans has not assumed very
formidable proportions in Brooklyn thes
would speedily have been undeceived if they
had been at the great meeting of that class
at the rink. Despite the rain, which began
to fall at about 6 o'clock AM continued
until T. crowd collected on both Clermont
and Vanderbilt avenues awaiting the open
ing Of the doors and the building
vas filed almost instantly. 1t is
the largest audience hall in either of
the two cities and has rarely been filled since
the Moody and Sankey meetings some
years ago. 1t was not only in number that
the audience was remarkable but it COM
prised thousands OF the best citizens of
Rrooklypr &mofg whom were many who are
very rarely seen at political gatherings and
their presence was a proof Of the thorough
earnestneSs of the better class of Republi-
cans in their opposition to Mr.. Blaine
Very many ladies graced the occasion by
their presence and the number would doubt.
less have been much larger but forthe rain.
Beecher's Surprise.
Among other speakers was the Rev. Hen
ry Ward Beecher, who made one of, the
finest political speeches ever heard in this
city. He clearly demonstrated that Mr.
Cleveland is the victim of foul and mali
cious slander, and in the course Of his ad-
dress, said:
MY honored and beloved wife, quite un-
bebnown to me, cut many cuttings from
the newspapers some of which-all Of
which-were in respect to the life of Gov.
Cleveland in Albany. She sent them to
him, with lerter that will not be published
but that would be a gem in English litera-
ture if it were published Applause. I AS
swiftly as the mail could return she received
a letter from Gov Cleveland, which have
had about two or three weeks, which he
meant TO be private and marked private.
But such a complexion has the canvass
taken that l telegraphed to him two nights
ago to ask him if he would allow me to use
my discretion in regard to that lettor. His
reply was: Certainly; if it is your judg-
ment [Applause, ] [Mr. Beecher then
produced the letter, which he read as fol-
lows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

...5. .psxpected that always happens
.r.... Nobody expects Ohio to vote
-N~f she will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
Caused by Jealousy.

PORTLAND, OGN., October q. - AT
Sprsgue river, Lake county Oregon, yester-
day, c. T. Brown shot and killed John
Walker. The cause of the tragedy was
jealousy Both men were prominent IN
that country, Brown surrendered to the
authorities. Opinions differ widely as to
,ha Justification of the deed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

very Democrat put in his best h'N'
$3.50, ,vn and BRNNNON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

lid wave has reached New Orleans
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
ssa0Tl NEWS tOfES.
rhe Senate Passes the Great Sioux Reser.
walton Fill,

walton Bill.
Ing bill to open tho great Sioux reservation
IA Dakota passed the senate Wednesday, April
10 after a brief discussion. Beyond the
amendment relating to the Poneas, the bin was
not altered
a domain affected by the bill lies between
ne Missouri aud the western boundary of Oak
ota, the White River on the south and the Chey.
enne on the north. Steps toward opening the
reservation We're taken in August, 1882, Secre-
tafy Teller appointing ex-Gov. Edmunds, ex-
uhlef Justice Shannon and Territorial Score
5ary ielief as q commission TO treat with the
.rlbefs Assent was had from all the tribes by
FEBRUARY, 1883, and a report made. The SEN
ate refused TO approve OF the method of secur-
ing signatures to the treaty, and last summer
The Dawes committee visited the tribes, the
proper number Of signatures having IN the
meantime been secured. Indians of the vari7
GUS tribes are given lands in severalty, and the
government takes care OF 26,o00 head of
cattle for their benefit. The Chicago.
Mllwatkee y ~. Paul road will now push its
Black Hills line across the Missouri at Chamber
laln, and IL expected to get into the Hills this
season. The Northwestern is expected TO build
ITS line from Pierre westward. The land
opened is for the most part good 1t is open
only to homesteaders, who must live on il five
years to get title.
THE BILL ITSELF.
Ihe president is directed to Issue patents to
tle Indians for the lands described in the treaty.
These patents shall have legal effect, and shall
leelare that the United States will hold the
land described in the patents, respectively, for
twenty-five years in trust, and for the sole use
and benefit of tho Indians receiving rations and
annuities at the respective reservations. AT the
andofthe twenty-five years the government will
give patents in fee for the land. The Indians
selease all title to the parts coded, which COM
PRISE about ten million acres. 1t continues in
force for twenty years the seventh article OF the
treaty of 1865 in relation to schools. The sec
rotary of the interior is authorized to purchase
from time to time as many first-elass American
COWS, not exceeding $500, and bulls OF the
same class not to exceed | 900, as in his iudg-
ment can be properly cared for by the Indians.
h bill appropriates a sufficient SUM to carry
1ut that provision Of the treaty, and sets apart
81, goo, COO, to be held as q trust fund for the
Indians. II confirms to the religious societies
The lands now occupied and used by them, not
70 exceed 160 acres in a tract. 1t provides that
Ill the lands acquired under the treaty shall be
disposed of to actual settlers only, underline
homestead law, with a proviso that each settler
shall pay to the United States for the land ia
ken by him the sum of fifty cents an acre, in
-Four equal annual payments, and that he shall
De entitled to a patent at the end OF foar years.
h amendment of April Is provided for the
allotment oflands to Indians who have settled
lpon or have improved lands, not included in
he separate reservations.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
MITES ron TiIE farm IND HOUSE
Cookery.

(OVAS1ya
A good recipe for a loaf cake is con-
tributed by a constant reader" Four
cups Of sifted -four, three cups of powd-
cred sugar, four eggs, n cup of sweet
milk, one glass Of colorless vine, one
nutmeg grated, q t~easpoonfnl of CHINA
mon, and q small teaspoonful OF soda
dissolved in a little hot water; stir il
briskly, so that the ingredients will be
thoroughly mixed before putting into
the tin. Put a buttered paper in the
tin.-New York Post.
PARKER HOUSE RoLLs.-One pint
Of milk, one tablespoonful of lard,
n of butter, one teaspoonful of
salt, one tablespoonful Of sugar; mix
together and boil in q porcelain kettle;
then add -four sufficient to make a light
sponge, as if for cake. When cool, bat
not quite cold, add a compressed yeast
cake, OF a part of one, and set to rise.
If this is done at 10 A. NJ, the mixture
will be ready to knead about / p. NJ,
and will be light enough to make into
rolls at 4 p. NJ, and ready for the oven,
which should be hot, at 5 p. nj.
54Ngs M. H. 8.
A delicious pudding is made in this
way Weigh six ounces each of sugar,
butter and -four heat the butter until
it is as soft as cream, then add the SUI
gar, and then the yelks of four eggs
well-beaten, and lastly the whites also
well-beaten, the grated rind of a small
lemon, and if you choose to put in a
dozen almonds that are blanched and
pounded fine, it will be o great addi-
ton. Fill small tins or cups about
half full of this mixture, let them stand
on the back af the range or in some
warm place for ten minutes or until
they have risen, then bake them for
half an hour. Serve with O sweet sauce
which viii be improved by the addition
of fruit; c~urrants, raisins or jam are
excellent.-N. Y. Post.
BEEF A LA MoDE.-Four to.
six pounds of round of beef,
larded with narrow strips of salt pork.
Put into a stewpan which has a tight
cover. Season with salt and pepper
and fill up with two quarts of boiling
water or meat stock. Add to this after
it has cooked slowly for two hours, two
onions, half a carrot, half a turnip, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two cloves,
a few alspices and pepper corns, a sprig
of parsley. Vegetables are to be
chopped and cookedin three tablespoon
fuls OF butter for five or ten minutes.
Watch carefully that it does not burn.
and turn il if necessary, adding also
more water If needed. When it has
cooked nearly four hours, take out the
meat, skim off as much fat from the
gravy as possible. A little tomato
is very nice added. Strain and serve
in sauce boat, or around meat.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

An Ohio man, after giving his unsatis-
factory experience with ineubators, tells
how he Matched chickens with success
and economy by using turkey hens,
Last spring" he says II had n ear
ing chickens, and she laid fifteen eggs
and her wentto Matching her own eggs
The chickens would go and hunt feed
and come back to her, and al night they
would all gather around Der to sleep.
When she would go off to feed and wa
ter they would all go with her and en-
Joy the trip as if there was no matching
going on. She was a perfect mother to
them all. This was the grandest sight
i ever saw in the poultry business, and
hereafter i shall do all my Matching and
rearing in this way, and not waste good
eggs with fidgety old hens or expensive
incubators and thermometers to regu
late the heat with, and lose sleep at
night, etc. When oncs started you can
hatch all the chickens you want. Mind.
after the first lot of chicks are taken ont
you can fill in a new lot of eggs. using
the remaining turkeys again, and SO u
using as many turkeys Or as few as you
may, for many or few eggs.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Laws OF Trespasa.

There seems to be a great difference
OF opinion in regard to the laws Of tres
pass, and the rights possessed by the
owners Of property. Some people think
that you have the right to shoot q dog,
a cat, fowls, pigeons, etc, coming up
on your premises; but hehas no such
right. His remedy is to go to the law
for damages, andkh he has no right to take
the law into his own hands. Some time
ago a person in a neighboring county
poisoned o t~respassing dog. and was ar
rested. He freely admitted doing ii,
and attempted to show hat he had the
right to do SO. The court and jury dis
agreed with him, and, as he had no
money, he was sent TO jail for three
months. Another case occurredul Ger
mantown a number of years ago. Al
neighboring sporting citizen was hunt
ing partridges with a fine setter dog on
which he placed great store. The dog
was shot by a sporting farmer while
hunting on his premises, and the act,
being proved, the defendant undertook
to show tibet the dog was unknown to
him, and at best was q nuisance. But
this was quickly ~disproved, and after a
trial Of two or three DAVIS the defendant
was beaten, the jury ddiudging the full
value of the dog about forty dollars
Germantown Telegraph.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

1OfaLlO seymour HIS IeceHblg WfItIeu
a letter warmly encouraging the plant
ing of wild cherry for lumber uses. 1t
makes a rapid, straight growth, and its
wood is likely to be more and more
valuable, as it is capable of high polish.
Mr.. Seanour has one fine old tree of
this vaffety shading his house which has
grown up within the last forty years,
and he has many other trees planted In
various places on his farm.
According to Or. j.. C1feters, It Is
filth that causes most of the diseases of
domestic animals. He mentions par
ticularly the habit Of allowing bedding
and manure to accumulate under the
horse and other animals in stables. The
impure air thus generated Is peculiarly
we'll adapted to injure the health of the
animals compelled to breathe il.
Pound butter prints may be kept a
good while ie safety in brine in this way:
Make a ~saty~ated brine Of the purest
salt. using a pound Of saltpetre to about
twenty pounds Of salt. Bring it to d
boiling heat. Skim and apply when
T~--
sufficiently cool. The casks should al
so be carefully prepared. The gum and
sap in the wood may be removed by
thorough steaming with a high pressure,
OF by soaking in brine till the wood is
saturated and then filing the cask with
boiling brine and letting it stand until
cold. BY keeping the cask III a cool
place and the butter under the brine
the butter will keep safely.-Rural
Home.
Tt IS q certainty that raising poultry
for egg production pays the farmer.
As a general thing the fowls that the
farmer keeps in his barnyard, and on
which he expends but little, pay best of
all his live stock, but when attention
is specially paid to- fowls,
properly fed, housed and
attended, after deducting the cost of
| keeping, care, interest per cent. from
! the amount for which their eggs sell,
| their is in nine cases out of ten, a larger
balance on the credit side of the ledger
| than is found in connection with any
single department Of farm industry.
Rural Home.
The satirical Thad Stevens used tosay
that a contented farmerwas a rarer 9
/ ture than a white blackbird, and would
tellthe following story Of farmer whom
he once visited; While strooling owe
the farm, Mr. Stevens observed that the
farmers corn crop, which was Just ripen'
ing, was remarkable hey ond anyth ing
he had ever & my friend 500
Mr. Stevens to the farmer, this is trul,
magnificent. There is nothing left to bt
desired IN your corn yield this year
we'll responded the farmer, guarded
i ", lit is purity fair, purity fair. But,
and this with d noticeable tinge Of sad
/ ness, thar might be q few more cunnei
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

1t is not often that SO exact. and lucid
a statementof an agricultural, scientific,
and practical facts is found IN a meriIan-=
icai trade journal MS tbs following,
which is found in the Glassware Re-
porter: slime has been used for many
centuries az q fertilizer of thesoil ak
crops require q certain amount of il, as
is found by a~nalyzing the ash which re-
suits from their combustion lit promotes
the decomposition Of all kinds Of vege
table matter in the soil, and, further, it
corrects acidity In the organic matter
and thus destroys those weeds which
are favored by such q condition Of the
SOIL it also assists in the decomposition
Of certain salts whose bases furnishfood
for plants :, Many long articles have
been written by agricultural professors
and others, which have not left SO ac-
curate and clear and idea in the readers
mind Of the uses and benefits of lime as
this single sentence.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

The breeding Of Clydesdale horses in
America is now growing to be q great
industry. and from the Atlantic 70 the
Pacific the fame Of the CIydesdale il
Known. The inherent value Of the
CLYDE horse rests In his grsat reproduce
ing powers. Bred from generations
among themselves, and frequently in
and in, they are most Impressive and
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

LOTTERIES AND PRESENTS. Every
sensible person should recognize the
fact, when anything is offered for sale,
no matter what itmay be--anewspapef
book, medicines, pianos, or iack-knives
for q. certain sum Of money, and gifts
are offered as q bonus or inducement to
purchase, that the thing offered is not
worth the money asked for it. This
conclusion cannot be avoided if one will
only think for a moment. AS this is not
a regular business transaction, the pur-
chaser of anything 50 offered cannot be
surprised il he should find out that he
has been deceived and hasbeen led into
a trap by means OF a bait. If there Is
any chance about the Distribution Of
these gifts it becomes a lottery, and is
simply gambling. The laws against
lotteries are now properly becoming
very strict, and solar as morality is on
cerned the buyer of chance is equally
blamable as the offerer Of it. Farmers
are especially sought by persons .sho
deal In these practices, as they are be-
lieyed to be more than usually foolish
or dishonest. 1t is to be hoped that
they will resent this unjust ~imputation
by letting such business severely alone.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25


crossed with the common mares .of this
country, the produce are q No,
morse, Ht1te TWO or three
srs.sssses Is th:a bleed .anadnaavnrrx aIun
able draft animals for cities and towns
where their superior fitness for heavy
work make them much sought after,
and the supply SO FAR is inadequate to
tho demand. The main feature of the
Clydesdale is size combined with
strength and hardness. Bred upon
bare and not prolific soil, they thrive
well transplanted to a richer location.
In their native country they are accus
toned to hardships from early age, and
a fat colt is seldom seen even if reserved
for service. Thus treated, they grow
up hardy, with clean bones, we'll devel-
oped muscles, and entirely free from
hereditary diseases. They are unequaIed
for intelligence, being very sensible. q
fact due largely to the humane; friendly
treatment accorded them by their
masters In Scotland.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
HOW TO Care Tor.-.anAA-

few mo1ozaac Il
Of the cob.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
rOiitsoai News 81 the ws
Senator Miller Of New York has come out for

Nearly nil, if not all the Pennsylvania repub-
lican delegates to Chicago are committed 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Warming to Careless Bows.

Vim. Donovan, aged sixteen years, who
came from Cork, Ireland, to st. Paul last
winter and has since boarded at James My
ler's, on West Seventh street, and until lately
was employed to carry packages at AIcLain's
dry goods store, met with very serious ac-
cideut at about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
It seems that the authorities at the Union
depot have been tormented lately by care
less boys scrambling upon outgoing passen-
GER trains and riding from the yard thereon
Jumping off when the trains were wei under
way to the imminent danger of their limbs
and lives, and though endeavoring by watch
fulness to prevent this only being partially
successful in so doing.
Yesterday young Donovan slyly stepped
upon a platform of a car on the outward
bound Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul train
and in cndeavoring to alight on Chestnut
street, his right foot was caught and run over
by several car wheels He was picked up
and carried to MYERS boarding house in the
police wagon, where Drs. Quinn and Murphy
dressed the wound and ordered him taken
to the city hospital. The instep was COM
pletely fattened or crushed down, but the
cords of the foot were not cut, and he was
able to wiggle his toes after the accident.
The opinion of the surgeons, however, is
that the foot will have to be amputlted. Mr..
Myler says the lad is a very intelligent TEL
low and well behaved, and chat he has two
brothers in the British navy, while his father
holds government position in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
The House of Representatives,.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Mr. Payson,
from the committee on public lands, reported
a bill to prevent the unlawful occupancy OF
public lands. Placed on the house calendar.
Mr.. Randall, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported back the naval ap-
preparation bill with the senate amendments,
and moved non concurrence in these
amendments.
Mr. Kasson thereupon raised point OF
order, as the amendments must first be con-
sidered in committee of the whole. The bill
was an important one, affecting, as it did,
the construction of new naval cruisers,
and he did not think the house should pro
forma express concurrence in the amend
ments. The speaker sustained the point
of order, and the bill with amendments was
referred to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Randall said he would not move to go
into committee, as he had agreednot to interior
with the tariff bill at this time. The action
of the appropriation committee in recon-
mending non concurrence in the amend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
AsSauIting Females.

Andrew Broile got into quarrel with Mrs.
]. Moschiek, his sister, at her residence on
Seventh street near the pillow works, last
evening, when with some weapon either of
wood or iron, he struck her on the head, in.
fcting a very serious scalp wound. He was
arrested by Officer Baer and conveyed to the
city hall on the charge of assault with dan
gerous weapon and viii be tried i'll the mu-
nicipal court this morning.
Ludwig Trussele, residing near by, kicked
in his mother-in-aw door on the corner OF
Eagle and Exchange streets last evening and
administered several severe blows on
the person of that lady, for which offence lie
was arrested by officer Baer and taken to the
bastile The trouble arose from Ludwigs
wife taking some furniture from their house
and conveying it to her mothers house, to-
gether with herself. Ludwig demanded the
furniture an admission which was denied,
and thereupon unlocked the door with his
boots and committed the objectionable sin OF
listing the mother who fronted the daughter
ana protected her with her body from Lud-
wigs ungOyernable temper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
The oreoo,, Tyouaco,,ti,,entaz.

NEW YORK, April 23.-President Ed
dicott, replying to the reuest Of
the stockholders for information
Oregon Transcontinental company, says, so
far as he is aware, no stockholders have ever
been refused any information proper to be
communicated, though it has not always
been possible to be accurate, owing to the
many unsettled accounts. He says the
shrinkage in the value of the Southern Pa
cifc and Oregon railway, and Navigation
company's stocks held in December last, by
the Oregon Transcontinental company will
amount during the past year to more than
$40, 600, 600 or more than $50 per share upon
the Oregon Transcontinental stock. In
reference to the return of the company's
Office to New York Endicott says: the assist
ant treasurer has already transferred the
books, and the stockholders will be shown
the statement of assets and liabilities of the
company.
In regard to maturing a funding scheme,
Endicott says: cit seems hardly practicable
to attempt it with success until late in the
year. The $4,000, 900 loan natures on De-
cember 81, and the remaining Indebtedness
at a somewhat remote date, so that the col
lateral is not at present available. There is
much reason to expect that the summer bus
mess on both the Northern Pacific and Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation company will
be such as to very much strengthen the col
lateral which the company will have to offer
as security for a long loan, The annual
meeting of the corporation will occur within
sixty days, and as changes in the manage
ment are possible, it seems to me more APP
propriate to leave that for the new board
of directors to deal with. The company's Of
ficers have endeavored to bring the company
from the very critical condition in which it
was found in December last, into one of I'M
doubted solvency, to adjust and pay the float
ing Indebtedness which proves to be much
larger than had been anticipated, and gen
orally to bring affairs into a snug condition.
A much larger part of this work has been ac-
complished, and it now remains to be seen
how far the development of the northwestern
territory will make good the expectations
which led to the organization of the com
many