davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12
TURKEYS.
s.srnal Vigilance tho Priee Of hsisiag .
Ei0nH.


Flock.
To begin with, restrain your desire to
,ount your young turkeys and let them
slone for the first twenty-four hour
3fter they get into this "cold and I'M
feeling" world. At the expiration Of
that time they will be quite strong and
decidedly hungry; remove them to a
clean, airy, roomy coop, and give them
their first meal-only it mustn't be
meal at all-but boiled eggs, stale
wheat-brcad crumbs just moistened
with milk or water. Dutch" cheese,
or mixture of all these. For the
sdrst two weeks feed entirely with the
fvergs, bread. curds. cooked rice, and
rocked outmeal. About the third
week commence feeding cooked corn
meal; and from that on they may be
ciyen any cooked food that would be
Suitable for chickens OF the same age.
Season all food slightly with
salt and pepper, and twice a week add
level tablespoonful of bone meal to
pint of feed. Never feed any sour food
or sloppy food OF any kind, except sour
milk, and never feed any uncooked
food of any kind until after they have
thrown out the red on their holds.
Feed often. five or six times q day.
until they are three months
old; then, if insects are numer-
Gus. you may gradually reduce the
number of meals per day to three. or
even two. After they are three months
old, they may be given whext, cracked
5orn. etc. but no whole corn until
I'hey are some five months old. Keep
Nthe coops dry and clean, and the
turkeys out of the dew and rains until
they are fully feathered. and have
thrown out the red. Dampness and
filth will kill Young turkeys as surely as
dose of poison. For the first few
xTs confine the poults to the limits of
Me coop and safety run; then, if all
appear strong and well, give the mother
hen and her brood liberty on pleasant
DAYS after the dew is off. II they get
caught out in a shower. get them to
shelter as soon as possible; and if any
sre chilled take them to the house and
thoroughly dry and warm them. Sec
that the little turkeys come home every
night. A hen mother viii come home
al night fall, but the turkey mother
must for the first few nights be hunted
up and driven home. After they are
three months old turkeys are quite
hardy, and may be allowed to range at
all tines. If turkeys that are well cared
Or, and have always seemed all right,
show signs of dropping when about six
weeks or two months old. give Douglas
mixture in the drink or food. and add
slittle cooked meat to the food once q
day. Prairie Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12

The proposed railway from Lon
don TO Bombay VIII. it 10 estimated.
extend over distance OF nearly scven
thousand niles and this distance, il IL
calculated can be trxversed in ninc
days. or an average OF thirty-iivo miles
an hour The route contemplated is
through Paris. Madrid, Gibraltar, Tan
giers, Tunis. Tripoli. Cairo. Bassorah,
Kelat, to Kurrachee aud Bombay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12

This Wonder of Modern Chemistry to be unoquaed
the vitality Of the body supplying all
Powers and Functions the System to the
of the Reryous and Blood Systems Nervous Pros
Lacspsciy f2r Study business Noises in the Head and
Loss of Energy ppetite Being natural Restorative
followed
Permanent frequently from the first its
the
Vigr patient long
calm At the time the patient flesh the
Fps red the eyes brighter the skin clear AID healthy The hair
strength the nails
Importance the action Of the medicine on the nutrition gives
element of life which has been wasted and exs important
influence directly the Marrow and Nervous
Iigoting character thereby checking all wasting of
of maintaining
BEoyant Energy and Muscular System
the Mind Cheerful Happy; Brilliant and
ergetic; disposition
which all their action Price $3.50 per bottle
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AANGLEY HIiCHAEES, San Francisco, Wholesale Agts-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Washington Notes.

ann. SHERMAN OR GEN. GRANT.
wAsYINaroN Jan. 5.-Gen. Sherman
visited the war department this morn
ing and spent some time in calling upon
the secretary of war, Gen. Sheridan and
other officers. A reporter asked for IN
formation as to the progress OF Inc
movement for the relief Of Gen. Grant:
II can't tell you anything about it,"
replied Gen. Sherman, "except shat
The matter is in strong hands. 1t Is a
verv complicated ease" he continued
"and 10 one can tell the result. But, as
said, strong men are interested III IL.
rbe very best lawyers are looking after
GEN, Grants interests, and they will be
protected rs far as possible"
oREGoN's ELhcToRAL voTE.
Gen. Warren Truitt. messenger from
Oregon, with the electoral vote OF that
state, reached washington this morn
inr and delivered the vote to the vice
president. owing to the snow blockade
lIen. Truitt was compelled to make
the trip by way of San Francisco and
the Southern Pacific road.
ME AND MAC.
Representatives McAdoO and Randall
returned to Washington to-day and ex'
pressed themselves delighted with the
reception rendered them in the south'
DECISION EXPECTED.
1t Is probable that the court OF
claims will render a decision in the Ia.
citic railroad cases on next Monday.
THE PRESIDENT
will leave Washington about the loth
| inst for New Orleans To visit the expo
| sition, unless the condition of pubic al
fairs ut that time make 1t necessary u
change his present plans. ne IL Y
be accompanied by some members o
| his caoinet, and expects to return u
Washington in about ten days.
| Seer TRY TELLER
has written long letter 10 Inc cnair
man Of the senate commlttes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

TmEMi rfvrufwr n~rgrSfs.
Tn. annual rrplr ~ ths Ni-si-sippi
river commission "a 1s iriay transmit
tod ~ congress. La speaking ~ thu
construction works nid o. 'rfiug 10
iioou which oecurfsd in the lat
tor part m l1s, febTuaryg
he rel1rt saNsi fhn. river r"m,lroi
high E,r 4 long period and bnt ihlls
work could bo done h. fuTo the lst II
July. The dimage % me work was, 0u
the whole, less ihan miehl have b on
aiiiicipaied. fhe dl kfs -ilrtrinrd much
less Injury than hai hrrn the case in
former years, hue, un Annht, o. tho
improved meth, dsaf fsonslrnuiiun which
have been adapted, iut th. reyet nent
work, much ~ which has been lelt IA
AN inc0upl a. stale, suh rrd Severely.
Dur nv tho prrsuni sessun all damage
has been repti,d. fA mud available
will he about exhaust Il 10y January 1,
1885, and though IL il h"pe,i aud ~x-
pecied by that time the seasons yo'k
will be l-f Ia much batter shape than
heroloioEt,' Yet nlnr' more s'il Factory
results might have hron seogfad had
a he appropriate f1f th"' purpose hron
greater. The csVlng bank, villain tho
limits under Improvement ara very oN-
tcnsive aud IN" urans nt the dt,I.ostlOI
I lac rOlHmi spg hgY' lU, hlihtIlu huen
adequate tn roup'Gie tl In predictions.
The raving ~ thrsH ranks mas Giftnse
ritus uoubl", htoo'sit''lhE m'ny
chhhges' hhh W. hINn l"slu,'.s
uNr J""p"T '@.u ~, W'r
system Oh cor ltuclion WORKS
:. Iut ihtn 'nnt ."' hhi "'' t
w" htNiS.'Iuh "i $40 ,hNAh. 's' ih''
udlRer WIN eIhNNut uNlll 'he n9l,hN s,e
'ecur'd, whl'h Mlt incur '"hSl' nir
Npeidl'ur-i ana Nh"u'A % 'o"!l''e'
~ one seTspi' ..
REDUCED ANp 10 W.T. l'N .is>hn'
'r'' iilI ~ 'NI,' N-N ia ri' "
T, duc.u >rIS'"'' 's'n tl' 500 - '. '''"
>iShai serNlrr: i9 hn 'N'N' ."' ~ ~
~ recommend M ", 'S'ANNh I-"" ne
service iof 'iiHH ''.. '''"''N"
rivaln p"pf'-' H." ''t''n ii'"'F~'
'ill bu hppioNch'
o. iYNnb@ - MOS.
Inc Stag shAS' iN' SN'Fh''" "'
wthly states h"NN ih"N NIl''h 70 20
'Nrf"s. tht'F 8'>'F' 10 g. 'lih"'r Ih
making the va" !mtn Nh!ult"u' I" pe
i"ld ~ London !. last 'Mth'Hi nnd
'ough eApb'ii"n ,i ariS, ntuui'r-
.nrcs hhd prNhn'i, "l ne unitti Srti"''
HilnloT sp cl' u agent h'T'' hd: Te-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
The stock Trai. Prom motcrs.

SAN AhToNlo, Jan. 6.-tSpecial,l The
outhern Texas Live Stock association
i,tel to-day and the election of officers
was had. The remainder of
tkt time was taken up in dis
tgissing The national trail project.
Sreuches were made showing
10. vital Importance TO the stock in
lerests of Texas. A committee was ap-
pointed attend the state convention Of
81 eakmen at Austin and assist, by all
pcsNble means, in the fnrtherenea OF
r / scheme,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

covering together l O6a, 900. It's capital
stock was Sl,00O,0O0; it had sold
bonds at par to the amount of $500,OOo,
receiving cash from every purchaser,
the estate of Peter Cooper had $250,GOO
worth of bonds and the purchasers Of
the bonds had received stock bonus
equal to 60 per ceni. of their purchase,
the remaining 40 per cent. being paid to
witness and Mulialy as a consideration
for their leases and the rest Of the stock
remained uiisoia.
Each witness testify that he did n0t
pay or promise any consideration u
any one Tor securing the leases, and
ld,d not know that any, pay yment
direct or indirect, for such purposes
vas made by any one else nor taa any
anV interest, direct or indirect, Yin the
| leases or in the cattle.
| LIBERAL LEASE ID
The secretary OF the interior ssnt u
the senate to-day information concern
| ing the lease oflhe Crow Indian lands
in Dakota, from which it appears Nha
j. g. Wilson, of Kansas, and Johh u
| Blake, of Colorado, deposited with {h'
interior department the lease OF u Er
tion of Crow reservation, contanhs
| 100000 acres of grazing ian0
aud some mountainous lands in additio,
thereto, for $4,000 per annum, Tn
lease to run ten years. The sesretar,
did not approve the lease, but sent al
inspector to look into the matter
| SWANS TRIAL.
Very little progress was mace IN tn
Swain court martial to-day Nearl
Ievery question asked was ohlesteu 10 p
one side or the other, and whst ilttle II
formation was obtained had 40 specis
interest.
sALEs OF POSTAGE sTiMPs
for the third quarter of 1884, vas $lO,Ol7
74S, or S573, ,O02 less than durl,g the COZ
responding period in 1882
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
The COCk-ROaCh.

Editor PALATKA News:
This disagreeabIe pest of the kitchen
and sideboard belongs to the third order
of the insect kingdom-the orthoptera-
which order embraces all those insects
whose anterior wings are membranous,
such asthe cicadp or locust that isnow en-
gaging the attention of the anxious
American farmer, the cricket, mantis,
earwigs, etc. The females of this order
being as rule wingless.
Ofthe coclroachIfamily thereare many
varieties, though but few varieties exist
in Florida, yet kind Providence has or
dained that they shall be abundant
enough in point of numbers. The larg-
est variety is known as the wood roach
of a strong nauseating odor, are few
in number and usually found in pairs,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

C. ntracts taken for the largest to the small
est brick and frame buildings. Door and
window frames for brick or frame buildings
made TO order. MOuldings, sawed and turned
baI listers kept on hand. Scroll saving and
turning to order. Mill, Orange Street, near
FL urth, Palatka, Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

e.. ne purchased at T c COCHRANES.
ST. Nd, at the pOstOihce building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
L Dashing Cavalier.

liladelphia Record.
Gen. Pierce NJ. B. Young, Of Georgia,
mas never lost, through all the changes
of his life the dashing cavalier air with
which he used to lead his cavalry COM
mand into action during the war. Since
that time he has been a representative Of
MS State in Congress, where he got into
lot water, and hes had other trouble
some experiences. But he stands as
straight as he used to sit in the saddle,
and he walks as jauntily as he used to
ride-and all the while he keeps his eye
fixed on the vanishing vacancies in the
diplomatic service. \ gentleman who
served General Young in the Confeder-
4 @ service the other day recalled a dar-
ilg plan formed by the gallant cavalry
man to charge down a railway cut IN
order to capture a Fedaral position. The
cut was long and narrow, the FedeIaIs
were strongly posted at the further end,
with a battery Of welI-served guns at
command. but Young ordered the charge
as confidently as though the Federal:
We're already in flight. It was a mag
nifcent thing to see Young at the heaC
OF his thousand troopers tearing down
the road toward the silent but stern
looking guns. But it was not war,
said one of Young's aids, as he rode u
to Young and then, riding with him
asked him just as shey got to the Gu
whether he realized what he was doing
oh, yes" said Young lightly. I'll
either be a Major General or in hell il
half an hour" The impetuous charg
.arried all before it though, and Noun1
..acame Major Gcneral-but not viii
d half an hour.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

They are cannibalistic, preying on other
insects.
The cockroaches are nocturnal in their
habitsand could be considered as a beneti
ciali on account ofhis scavengering
habits, if it were not for their odor and
memcrousness as it were.
Fortunately, they are not vcnomous,
though no doubt if any of the ordorus
fluid were applied to an abraded surface
it would prove strongly irritant. The
Southern Indians use a poultice Of them
for INDECENT ulcers with marked benefit.
w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
The DaIIxNcws

eALATKA, FLA, JUNE %, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
IN MENIORTANT.

Died, at his residence in Philadelphia.
Pa. on the morning Of Juno Q, 1885,
Rev. Edward Wurts. BY many in this
community who knew and loved him
rs their friend and former pastor, these
lines VIII be sorrowfully read. During
the winter of 1868. while ON visit to
PaIatka. Mr. Wmts was induced to take
charge Of the Presbyterian church, which
position he filed with great ability and
acceptance, and winning for himself
many warm friends. His health failing
he returned to his northern home, af-
forwards revisiting the south many
times, where a warm welcome was al
WAYS awaiting him. from those who will
sadly miss his presence among them,
But to them as well as to the aching,
empty hearts in his far distant home
comes the consoling thought that his
gIorified spirit is now enjoying the
rest which remains for the people Of
| God, "in land where the inhabitants
shall not say | am sick
| 'Do you mourn when another star
Shines out on the glittering sky?
Do you weep when the noise of war
And the rage of conflict die?
Then why should your tears roll down
And your heat be sorely riven,
For another gem in the Saviours crow
And another soul in Heaven =
S r. D.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
TIE DAILY NEWS.
CORRESPONDENTS

solicited on all interesting topics throughout
t- state. We will be especially grateful Tor
AL .acal items of interest to the public. News
so. E by wire should be Abbreviated when prac-
d Ulc, and sent after O'Clock p m, addressed
&. PALATkA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
Reading Notices.

REss MAKING Walking suits from s. up
.ds. silk suits s. upwards, urst-Cas- WOTs,
G. perfect fit guaranteed. Mrs. y. T., tapc1,
stge St, between Kirby and Hawkins,
FOR SALE.-VaIuablc milk COWS thorough
ed HaIstcrics and some high AIDES. APP
Y at this office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

The following story from Centra}ia.
~. is vouched for: Col. +. l.. Casey and
us wife, of that city, being chiIdlass, de
termined to adopt female infant if Il
suitable one could be found. One night
two years ago Mrs. Casey and her sister
in-law retired together, and before going
to sleep chatted about the proposed adop-
ton. When the conversation had ended
Mrs. Casey was electrified by vision Of
childish loneliness at her side. \ baby
girl, with large brown eyessand auburn
ringlets, lay there, smiling and cooling.
Mrs. Casey insensibly stopped over to
caress the beautiful vision, and it van
ished. Being wide awake the incident
made a deep impression upon her. Not
many days later stranger appeared
bearing a little girl in his arms. He ex-
planned that he had heard of the desire
of Col. and Mrs. Casey to adopt q child,
and he had made bold to come to them
with this, his only daughter. He was
anxious that she should receive a good
education and all the advantages OF q
cheerful home. which he felt unable tc
give her. Thus speaking, the stranger
placed the little one on the floor. Mrs
Casey, from the moment of the strang
er's entrance. had been staring fxedIy at
the child in his arms. The baby had the
large brown eyes, the auburn locks and
the smiles Of her vision. When released
the little one rushed fearlesslv into Mrs
Casey's outstretched arms. This IS my
little child" she exclaimed rapturOusly
This is the one I want" The adopted
daughter was named Vision. That wa,
two years ago. 1t is now learned thai
she is the great-grandaughter of Com
Oliver Perry, the illustrious hero, who
wrote: "We have met the enemy ant
they are ours
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
CITY NOTES.
BEE-REAFED.-

7''' u l'''' 0'I- p
Cupid examined well ms darts
At once his bow he drew
And would have shot through "'"' our
hearts
An arrow bright and new;
.p,f had hoo ror-ool, his flower.
And lit on Toms thin clothes:
In less than one-fourth of an hour
lie painfully arose.
,,.Il.rt .l,o. ,,,,,lo-I blossoms and me
,,.l e.~.o,,,r.,o,,io wont
I'D ~, o1d maid inst. because
No. - ,,-os. NOT sont
Buy crockery at NJ W. Ming " ~ 7'
See adj.
A fine milk COW is offered for sale See
special notice.
Mr. Martin Griffin. Jr.. came up from
Jacksonville Yesterday afternoon and
will he with his friends here to-day.
-. .,,,4 4,o oro,;roor corns are
II, tbo faId making the preliminary sur
vev for the Sanford. Lake Eustis & Ocala
PaiIroaJ
.,-.,.o.;a1-1,- cocoon :. close
I.,'-', 49,, 1,.t Ioat e. 90 70 1ronoold,s
- a1s;I7ro,,., ,,ic+,,ro taken
,li az. nov -, 10 .,,hs+onco
80 '. '''N ''''''s's
Mr. l.. Meyer mas take" 'ile 'o','' Az
lof llh'allliiS up t'l9 P'''il' 49,
Tle'''It-l p I',l,I IT, I;r mt mon toyorl
'',.'I' \ 'o>''. ~ -. 49, iab. fin
go '''' '''''' 'S,
i''''"'
Another excursion Tram VIII "0
from faIatka next oull'ay " '",'' o.
who desire to spend the DAY at Ile '7''
Johns bar. Inc same ScneuU'e % ''!'
on the last excursion Will De run 'i'I9
time.
, The rains and the Palatka transfer
5 company.S sprlnklIng cart are having d
, very interesting race to decide "hlch
shall keep the dust down on the streets.
2 So far the rains seem TO nave the BEST %
5 the contest.
: Parties desiring round trip tickets over
4 the ELLEN n Line, or any information
n concerning that popular line of travel
+ should address /. r. TuttIe, No. 80 Wes
Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla, who vii
p gladly furnish all desired information.
!, T., to-n,orroy,,s ,,anpr we will publisI
1t a.. ,,roaaad;,,o,. of tI,o Eastern Convoca
:. zion If tboDioeoea Of Florida which Ina
Il i..l,,-ir, -,...;a,, f,r a., mast tbroa dovs
n ~, gS'' III 7'',,' ~, ~, L' ,..,. ,oo.r
e I-,I.. cool ,,-iII .os,,It rro,,
= ,.to+ Lae Lon, dome Inv the minister
l. ,I,., how, t,l,,.,, mart :, the nrocoedincs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
ArteSian Irrigation.
IRRIGATE YOUR GROVES,

The rapid growth Of trees and the greatest
deyclupcmcnt Of fruit, can only he obtained
10y proper arrangements for irrigation. dU-
ring the dry spells that visit us every year.
With plenty Of water at command, the growth
of young trees, and the crops Of those in bear
ing, are an assured success.
IRRIGATION IS THE SHEET ANCHOR OF
ORANGE CULTURE.
The experiments that have already been
made abundantly prove its value.
80 For the purpose Of irrigation. prop
erly constructed, Artesian Wells are the
cheapest, best and most reliable.
Correspondence solicited. Estimates given,
Contracts taken for wells. Four TO siX-inch
pipe recommended as most practical
J. T. CONOvER,
Palatka, Fla.
p. 0. Box 20T
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

Giro Office OfTHE DAILY NEWS is located ON
p. a-"r street, i'm the Iron BulldIuE 1cAt to
80 A. brick store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
HOW TO INSULT AN ITALIAN.

Among the Italians splitting is a mark
OF supreme contempt Historians claim
that Romulus was not so much angered
by the fact that Remus leaped over the
wall he had built around Rome, as he
was to see his younger brother expector-
ate upon the stones of that fragile
structure. The writer, few years ago,
was present at the rehearsal Of a spectac-
ular play, in Niblos Garden, where
two Italian ballet girls engaged in a
bitter quarrel over their respective
terpsichorean merits Finally the
smaller and more irate of the two ladies'
spat on the floor in front Of her tall and
stately rival and rubbed it Indignantly
into the boards with her tiny foot. In
an instant the great beauty's eyes Lit
up with murderous fury, and she had
drawn dagger on the little woman,
when dozen spectators interfered and
probably prevented a tragedy. In
speaking of the matter afterward the
stage manager said =
"These Italian girls regard that as
supreme insult. 1t signifies the height
of contempt, and can only be washed
out in blood. 1t is popularity of the
nation. If you want to test the matter
buy pint of peanuts from that Italian
vender on the corner, MUNICH one of
them, spit it out with disgust upon the
pavement and rub it in at his feet. You
had better have policeman beside you,
though, when you try the experiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
AN AUTO DA RE.

The sufferers at the hands of the
lnquisition had been generally peasants
accused of witchcraft, Moors, or Jews !;
but ON occasions there was more
remarkable train of prisoners. Mobiles
and gentlemen, ladies of the highest
rank, eloquent divines, We're among the
convicted. The Regent took her place
under canopy of state; the multitude
gathered round Il platform in the middle
OF the area on which the Inquisitor
General and his train were stationed.
The long line of prisoners consisted of
1.-THE black-gowned penitents who were
to be reprimanded and set free those
IN robes painted with downward point
ing flames, who were to suffer fine and
imprisonment, and those whose garbs,
hideous with fire and fiends, denoted
that their bodies We're to be burned for
the salvation of their souls" A sermon
was preached, then an oath of faith was
administered by the Archbishop TO the
Regent and TO her nephew, the heir to
the throne A secretary made known to
the multitude the terms of this oath;
the heArchbishop blessed their highnesses;
andthen a crier shouted forth the names,
crimes, and sentences of the accused.
10 Of whom We're to die, They We're
executed at once. THE Princess
Regent of Spain and the noble knights
and danes Of Castillo looked on as tho
flames crept and leaped round the tor
tuned limbs Of men who had been their
faniliar friends and spiritual advisers,
OF fair and delicate women dragged
from splendid homes or from the soil
tuds of the cloister