davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-08-21


OF laudanum; three to four hours thereafter
give mixture of two drams of compound clalk
powder with opium, one dram of powdered gem
tian, one ounce of peppermint water, and three
ounces of starch emulsion. Such a dose may
be given twice or thrice daily until the symp-
toms abate. Change the diet.-Breeders' CD
sette, Chicago
- Small fruits can be raised while we arc
waiting for the trees to come into bearing
good supply of them can be obtained the second
year after setting out. Raspberry, black berry,
and gooseberry plants can be got for very
small sum, and their cultivation will certainly
add much to the farmers table as well as his
pocket.
- All manures deposited by nature are left
on or near the surface The whole tendency
of manure is to go down into the soil rather
than to rise from it. There is probably very
little, If any, loss of nitrogen from evapora-
tion OF manure, unless il is put in piles so as to
ferment. Rains and dews return to the soil
as much ammonia in a year as is carried off in
the atmosphere
- The combination cow is the one that will
eventually come 10 the front. The majority of
the cattle in the United States like the majority
OF the pigs aud sheep, are bred on small farms,
and the man who is thus situated is not going
TO breed herd of cattle as mixers, and another
lot as beef cattle. He cannot afford to do it,
and the combination COW will be sought.-Bos-
| t0l transcript.
- To improve land, cattle must be kept, and
the produce of the farm sold in the shape of
| beef and mutton. 1t does not pay to raise
small crops of grain and sell it right off the
place. 1t only makes grain farm poorer and
| poorer every year.
Carrots fed occasionally to horses, especi-
| ally when dry feed is largely used, will have
most excellent results. 1t makes the skin
| glossy and adds in many ways to the well be-
| ing of the animal A Freuch authnritv rtatao
| that carrots give horses new blood, which
| seems to restore them and they may, there
| fore, be justly claimed as the renoyaters of
| worn-out horses.
- The richest farming lands in the world
will not in the course of it's constant cultiya-
| tion for period of years, remain SO. From
10 to 20 years ago the manure in some of the
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

Quno 11ro Epilepsy (itsl OF spasms Free 70 Poor.
OuiU ZULU DE- KrJse Us Hickory 81, St Louis, Ma
Mention The National Trl0une.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

~ortuuities of knowing what pso7ie tniok ~ osoi
Tho countrv. His conviction obviously 10 tnat .
d;ssolutiou Of Parliament snd general esec"on Oh
tb. ,sxue whether the Lords should continue 10
obstruct legislation. would insure return vi INC
Liberals 10 power with great ma]orit'' ne "s"'>
to preeipate sucha contest. But Mr.. Giadstohe
does not. and yet Mr.. Chamberlain remains I'D BIZ
Gladstone's Cabinet, and uses his authority u"
Cabinet Minister to foment an agitation 10 WHO"
Mr.. Gladstone Is daily administering seua''es'
Perhaps this unruy subordinate reconc'ies Ms
opposition and his loyalty to his cher DIV persuau
H. himself that events will force both his chief aud
his whole party tn come over 20 his side III ioohs
very much today as if thev would. The Torres
to lot their heads over their victory in the South
Warwickshire election. he spirit of compromise
which oorvaded the debate on the second reading
of the Franchise Bill last Friday gave way on the
third fcading three days later to spirit oi
combat. Mild Lord John Manners sounded the
tocsln Lord Salisbury. who a week ago
was ready for an agreement, mas s'a'e"
again on the war-path, and wants ar. "iaostoue
scalp. OF to leave his own as an ornament W ni'
enemy's belt. They say no does not much care
which. Be all that as 1t may, events are ior INC
moment lighting MIR. Chamberlains sihe. All
other fortnight may see Mr. Gladstone committed
to n contest with the Lords a contest OF iiie anu
death for them. if not for him. Mr. Chalnperiain
w,l have done much TO accelerate tins result II IL
should arrive and he will deserve all honor TOT the
conr,ye and eapscity he has devoted 70 this end.
Nor Uould he have deserved less had he shown
fewer fauts o. taste and manner. If he trIuInphs,
they will hardl, be remembered against him. But
90 cool a calculator might hinssif remember Row
much hostility he has provoked noedless'y WITHIN
the ranks of his own party, and tina tine party Is
no. stronger but weaker for tlrc discussions some
Of which arr of his own creation. A Whg' ter
all Is q human beng. w. W. O.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

NV in'ornan. continues: This story had from Mr..
"'S's own ips when in 1888 he visited this country.
=" was distngush' lawyer. the counsel ut the Bank
" I"S'ahh and eminent authority upon ecclcsias-
teal law lilo the chief assueste Of Rowland Hill In
o u''emrnt Tor penny postage aud secoud only to
nun )" bringing about that reform lie also OF
'"e English aboltionists and afterwari always hap lily
'es'ei IN the an'i-savery Ia this country froI
w earliest days, sometimes writing letters for Girrisons
N'oera'r Thirty years exed patriot who found
'o'uge 'h England. and no humane canse, ar piled 10
MN IN vain for elpng hand Another OF hi. daugh-
'rrs married James stauGaId who Is perhaps still
meho"r of Parliament hut who in the Mazzin period,
was Under Secretary Of the Admiralty Some invesga
,'on was brought about account OF certain MazHni
et,efs being found file Mr.. sandeds Office. and lie
resigned"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

The shooting OF Mr. Michael DE Young. who has
OF Claus spreckes shows how quiet foreign
PICK up American habits very Claus IA the Dutch
authorization Tor It. Nicho az ani sprecSeI. probably
h"i'ani Dutch name. The Dutch masters OF the
sugar business through their long connection with
planting In the East indies They FIRST grocers of
Europe AMI the Ger perhaps come next to them
touRh the Germars derive good deal Of knowl-
edse OF the grocery business from their close relation to
Batavian and Teutonic financial strength around the
globe In the City OF NewYork you will observe large
proportion Of the groccrs Germans the is the
case In Havana. Mexico the cities OF South America
and Charleston. Sugar planting started early in the
Sandwich Islands. and Capan'suter Swiss. Of the
sandwich Island planters removed to California
ana Wa preparing to make a mill when gold found
IN the nl-rcc Under President Johnson. by dreciOu
of Secretary seward, General r. VI. McCook mad, the
reaty with the Sandwich islands by which thence
comes TO IA Free reciprucally. At the same time
hcCook eDdeavored negotiate for the annexation OF
the sandwloh islands. Mr.. Seward designing 10
strengthen his fame country by bringing to ali
outlying lands which might aid or In
crease our opportunities Tue King preferred to remain
AHng Under this treaty cgOrm0us appropriations IN
sugar planting nave been made tho elder spreck.ls
tho chief schcmer; the Calforuaus deprived ~ their
former chances to speculate In mines eagerly took stock
In tho sugar company the for various reasons did
not mature sustain ia price, AMI the company
ruined I rotated all .thoss matters u year from
conversation had with QUO tho victims. but rapid
are events IN America that Tor the moment forgot.
solf. what made the sugar fall think II want OF
irrigation.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Nearly fifteen years had occasion tn "ashine'o"
TO employ stenographic writer and young man 'n.n
a clerk in the Government sersic'. presented h'nNn
His pnsness-ike address neatness of person ana m'p
self-respect strengthened hls quality "a an a'nenca
He disappeared for some years and fonnh nv" gnu - "
the Erie Railroad assistant The president whero ne
ha. haen for twelve wears intrusted with almost I've
mowers OF the president him .e Tbis was MI Cnhres
G. Barber who resigned last week. He Is native OF 'e
interior OF this state
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

OF sne daughters. Emiic Mrs. Hawkes. then. but now
Madame vcniure.-eft London for Italy with nve hun
area pounds sewed IN her stays to relieve the pecn-
sry want from which they knew the italian chief was
suffering When Rome she disguised herself as
PEASANT and as she looked like italian and per-
rect mistress Of the language passed through the
"nes "Hn"ut serious diHcuty. Then and there five
nunre1 pounds tribe to the distressed leader
"hen read Brownngs Italy in England always think
Of this at the lines:
She brought the news,
For the frat time cnui not choose
u ~ kiss her hand aud nv nv
y p,n her heal. Tut faith shown
To Italy my mother; she
Urn. t,v aud ,...J IA tha.r
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.

THE pRusoNsL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LoUEGgR.
Methinks a1etter put o'clock in the evening nfo
street box at Thrty-foarbst. might be expehitea !"
the General Post Ofce before o'clock the next alter
noo, lame trtose ought to be able make that dis
fance I'm lfss time,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Fight dollars IN Chicago " IL the SIGN carrie" "" e
backs uptown sufficiently showing that there arc ro'
enough 10 carry three times the travel thither
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Modern civilization has triunphs Joyous 10 OBJ
-crvc for instance, tho congoHs mai express ~ II IA
called. winch leaves Washington City t ooluok by t1
frnsylyania line. arrive, III NewYOrk punotnally at
i've minutes past 10. ~ tested by my watch last week.
Congress generally adonrns about O'clock aud there
fore Newiork attend 90 particular measure
he Interested In. to the train at the adjournment
and get To his bed hy haf past TO- Tho elevated
roads greatly assist such social bappnesses as these
1t Is possible to leave NewYOrk III the early morn
Ing and personally attend TO some ordinary matter OF
business In Washington and get home TO New-iork for
bed round trip OF about 800 miles. This. however,
would be hing matters too much The better way To
do days work in Washington is to leave New York
after banks have closed at alb ,u twenty minutes to
o'clock. through o. Washington by about TO- and sup
and bed still being abn To catch your congressman
lobbyist before retiring aud then you can have tie
day spend bat one night out OF your Own be'
Tue fare to Washington is about Sc 25. 1t will
some day be s..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

The old social coere here is working TO get into Ceye-
lands Cabinet and lease State Department stlll more
to the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

The od armory ground 1t Iarpers Ferry Is 70 DC put
In order for tho Wilmington Car Works and the Baors
and Ohio Railroad Is to build and permanent hotel
nj tho Ferry, these two movements indicative Of
general picking up in that old quarter.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Mr. Watts says he paints portraits from an inner con-
sciousness Of the sitter. His portraits have certain
chalky substantially and often stin II modelled In
chalk They seem nearly perfect achievements In
an originally artificial and inde mite vein There Is un-
doubted imagination the compositions but s hardly
up to Dore's average drawings The English cay Dore
appreciated In France; the French say he had no
original style and merely effective draughtSman'
Many sly silent statesman bushes Ia these days TO
he detected stealing by the Nuth Avenue ROAD to the
Street Ferry Of hts destination Is
Cleveland.
Now that Bout0n has assigned. somebody ought 10
repsint the old faded signs on his building Built the
print man, has a nest on the top floor thereof
The magnanmous man whose element never bolted
nomination has up TO the Iresent time destroyed Only
three Republican Administrations and betray ed the
rarty on fourth nomination. Such fidelity certain
Satan set the example OF pit rewarded him
therein.
We are TO have cheap by the extinction OF COM
yeution. II seems TO he better in quality. too.
Now that the Fortysecond Street cars arc
running great outrage apparent except that
upon the who prosecuted by legal do
LAYS after they had made ali ready
william r. Grace was opposed this time ny nearly all
who elected him before and elected by all the bgots VINO
Originally fought him. He Is exceedingly sharp 10
transaction and contented with moderate returns
-Tne amount OF intelligence Of personal sort lying
falow IN the community is witnessed by letter re-
ceyed after speaking 10 these notes Of having found An
old book with autograph OF Joseph Marzin present.
ing IL to W. II. Ashurst. Senior" In 1882. Ny CORE
spondent says conjecture that you do not know ~h'
w. II. Ashurst was and whst the relation was between
him and Mazzni The two were most intimate
friends and the obligations OF Mazzni to Mr.. AshurSs
were such as are not bestowed often accepted
except under Of dire necessity The whole Ashur
family were ako In their admiration OF and devotion 70
the great patriot Atths time Of the siege Of Roa ono
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Iomitted to notice the death Of Charles Janes Faulk-
ner fortnight ago. He perhaps the abiest man Tor
general business West Virginia had up to recent perl III
That State. however has good many strong men now'
ike Henry Davis aud Senator Camden, and Mr. Elkins
and Mr. Huntington. | wrote "a life OF Mr. Faulkner
about the year 1871 lie had been applied to for sketch
for so,oe diplomatic book. and although was stranger
,o him he selected me do the work, and had very
remarkable two hours with him ut the Natonal or the
tan Hotel, Washington, now forget which
e particularly directed himself TO disproving the idea
that while American Minister to France he had done
.roke OF work for dsunion. He also described To ne his
composton OF the battle reports OF stonewa Jackson.
all of which think he said, he wrote but two. During
,nnoh of tho war he lived with his son-ln-law, DIR.
Boeock In the Appomattox country The late John V.
L. Mcmahon, yaandigham's brother-iu-law, wrote tie
first volume OF history intended TO take the Donndaes
OF MARYLAND down the south branch OF the PotoLac At
the expense OF virginia. Nr. Faulkner told mo that
when he was about to England to meet this suit
from Maryland virgina's agent, his attention was
called TO some oil papers III house at Winchester and
he went there and produced such evidence that McAahon
never finished his history ard sa fact that the second
volume OF that history published Mr Faux
uer seemed 10 me be alert expansive sagacious
man. too earnest for a perhaps to suit the slow
movements Of All Old society.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

X II
family the mcmbers OF which nave since fntermafried
with the Goeets and A.tors, Ia q selr made OF
quiet address. keen business perceptions and large
ure His children got from hs proportions that ine ap
pearance which has recommended them here. During
the he OF the leading merchants IN the South.
aud with the Late " X. aud others conducted
the fast steamship business through the blockaing
squadron He also a great puryeyOr for the Con-
feierate population and incidentally the Confederate
army At the close OF the ar he took up railroad trans
portaon in the South and In conflict with General
Malone, whose temporary disasters in politics arc
abreast of Mr.. Wilson's social triumpbs here. Tie
Louisville New Orleans and Texas Railroad. which runs
about 500 miles along the bank OF the Mississippi
River and has just been completed. had Mr.. wilson for
president We may consider this the last long line OF rail
flushed in the Uuited states IN the 0f actual union.
for building railroads north and south the seetiOus
about n good way OF ribDing the Union together
we can know. Every point on the Mississippi River
between Tennessee and NewOreans now be- reached
from this railroad eKpeditously. The eT-Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railroad parallels the other bank for long
distance. The initiative OF all these new enterprises
was the two railroads which existed during the re-
belion one north mountains and the other south,
the former pa .sng through East Tennessee and the
latter through Western North Carolina In the building
Of the new railroads North and South political lines nave
been entirely forgotten. Mahone Wilson, Could the
,on-n-law OF John shdrll. General John Gordon oion
Cameron, Ferguson end Seuey have all co-operated
Northern Tcope can go Orleans to the coming
xhbtion by more than they could reach the city
OF New-York through the beginning OF the rebellion
Only two railroads laid TO NewOrlesns before the
war and I am that these had all their con-
nections complete; people can even go to New
Orleans by way OF Florida passing along the whole Gulf
coast: this enterprise like many In the South is that OF
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Two seaside resorts especially designed Tor New
Enclsnders and Sew-Yorkers the Virginia Beach
Hotel near Norfolk and the Eastern Shore resort nearly
opposite Fortress Monroe william L. ScOtts new rail-
read to Norfolk The Hygeia House. however his long
start Norfolk is now only one nignt from New-York
with ferriage of probably thirty miles. and tns puts
Florida Florida has no all-rail routes
to Augustine. Tampa and Pensacola by torda anu
by Northern Texas the NoItn ID entering the South
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

All newspaper men about Washington remember
Billy Copeland who long writer ON revenue and
financial questions at Washington. He died suddenly
little more than yesr ago and the anniversary OF
his death year afterward his wife expired In this city
from grief She rallied after his DEATH arn re
naming the seaside till long past the close OF the
season. removed To SewYok aud In the presence OF
her friends quietly resigned her NE
the week OF the Presidential election CopeIAhd was
native OF Richmond. Virginia, but carried gun or the
IIuioa during the whole War aud was badly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

irving rEh son ot James D tish, 10 "a build pulley
tram NJ GuauaJuao Mexico. seven miles long W curry
ore 10 tho suctrrc-. william n. Thompson. of thlH cty
has min. 10 Mexico called VI oro ones osisi ny Mr'
Prisby which returns 100000 mouth The Mexican
railroads .d 10 De earning their running EXPENSES
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Mr. James d. Fish ha. been month at Guanajuato.
Mexico city Of 10000 people, which has mint that
coins five million dollars per annum from the mines
within sight He says the Parkmans and Glenns are the
chief families there's the Parkmans descended from an
ONO father and Mexican mother the Glenns OF English
and Mexican parenage. Mexico he thinks, chiefly wants
clean cooks and gardening aud vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

The new Collector Of this port begins to be talkod
ait aud the merchants oaim that no politician VIII ~
appointed William Dorsheimcr would make PIC
ture.aas Collector Ills father was long Collector ~
Buffalo, AMI he knows the royeDus laws from long OK
perience as District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Now that Bouton has assigned. somebody ought TO
repsint the old faded signs his building. Built the
print man, has nest on the top floor thereof.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Mr. Clifford OF New-Jersey. nephew Of the deceased
Justice Clifford expects to be Minister to Mexico lie Is
a native Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Tn, CENTURY magazine is showing that the more
magazine IL managed like newspaper. events OF IT,
cent day reporte the oss becomes serial OF private
circulation
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Many sly. silent statesman bushes 10 these days 10
he detected stealing by the Niuth Avenue road to the
Street Ferry; Of hts destination Is
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

The Watts collection At the MetroI Oltan Museum re-
minds OF Wattss by which wspaper man once
abhrey waited thus and 1t note OF thanks for
railroad pass:
When all Thy mercies, my God.
Ny riring soul surveys,
1runsp0rted!"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

We are TO have cheap gas by the extinction OF COM
yetitlon. II seems TO be better In quiity, TOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Now that the Fortysecond Street crostown cars arc
running great outrage apparent, except tha
upon contractors who persecuted by legal do
Laws after they had made ali ready
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Senator voorhees, and the fine looking Dick" Bright
arc here TO ask a little Cabinet pudding for Joe
Mcdonald. There will presently be ladies' war at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Cevelsnds Cabinet will test his own eonndenoe' SUE
rounding hnlse elf with old BOurbou' who never earno,
nor forgot anything will be return to the guis OF o
Cahounery aud an admission that the new frosiue"V
knows nothing a'out tie Government r".''"s ~"
vipe nto old bottles was what Mr. Cltvelands hther
oftep prcaehed rpon Il will also he observed whether
the Union Democrats Of the South are to e set ASIDE o
only rebel Democrats and whether any untarhsheo
officer of the Union army is to he promoted nsad of the
dead failures Of the war.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-05
Ross Cartce Assaulted In ShoshOne,

A report comes from Shoshone that,
last Saturday evening, Ross Cartee,
the banker who recent y failed there,
was assaulted in front of Senter's
store, by man named Smith, and
knocked down three times, when by
ISLANDERS intcrfered, ard Mr.. Cartee
escaped further punishment. Mr.
Smith was arrested and mulcted in
the sum of 500, 80. He said he didn't
mind that much, as he had got some
satisfaction out of Cartee.
The feeling against Mr.. Cartee i,
evidently very high yet at the juno
ton; but it is not nearly as much so as
it was a few weeks ago. If Mr..
Cartee had gone there then, he would
in all probability have been lynched.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-05
J. W. HUDGNAN BACK.
he Says HALEY Is rs Good as Amy Place
lie Saw Since He Left.

J. w. Hodgman returned yester.
day from his trip to Ogden, Butte
the C9ur d'Alene country, and othe
places. He brought with him about
SIS worth of gold, which he picked
up, in about five minutes, on the
Butte claim, which is owned by Pat
Flynn and Tom. Bentley, two of the
Davitt boys, whom everybody in
HALEY knows. He says that they ex.
pect to take out { 100000 before the
Fourth of July. There are doubtless
other good placer claims there, Mr..
Hodgnan says, also some good quartz
lodes; but the country is all claimed,
and here are four times as many PEG.
pie there as can find profitable work
He walked in to Eagle City in two
days, remained two, and walked back
over the same route-4O miles-in one
day. He was not in any particular
hurry. but the thought Of HALEY kind
Of kept his spirits up, and he tramped
over the undertrusl, and mud, and
snow, and ice, and slush, for all that
was out.
AT Eagle City he saw several
Hailcyites, who entertain differing
views of the country. II. Bews, of
this city, feels ''blue,' and thinks that,
counting his time, he will be out of
pocket over $4,000 on his trip to
Eagle City. Mrs. Stodlard keeps a
two story lodginghouss which she
owns. Hill & Colnon, the carpenters,
have great deal of work. Jack En-
right owns Is lots in Eagle and Is
making money; but many poor
devil is there without cent
Mr.. Hodgman says that HALEY is as
good as any place he saw during his
trip, although Butte is somewhat nor c
animated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-05
1t Never Fails.

If all other remedies have failed to
afford relief there is one that will
never disappoint you, and that one i.
Syrup of Figs. The strong and the
weak alike lind it powerful for good
harmless, yet thorough, always giving
strength to the bowels. SO that regular
habits may be formed and the system
restored to a healthy condit on. Each
half-dollar bottle contains from twent,
TO thirty average doses, and the dollar
bottles more than double. For sale
b. Mr.. J. A. Rupert. MI