davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
uau Ne VIII Irntel.

,.uu.xIPoEn, Feb. 4.--Viee Pfesi-
80 sIset Hendricks viii leave here
: Tsorsday sor Washington. Ha will
save IL the private car Of President
e.,rsat Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
- Vhieh has been placed at hiH dis
- f0r the journey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25


snsh 90 could be legally carried out. the
purpcse Of the court in that regard
would doubtless have been accom-
Tiished. Tia provision. however,
that the accused shall. after Suspension
inR tos period Of ona year from the rank
and duty Of ths elaice noU held by him.
10 placed in another Office Of lower rank
in the department of which the chiof
office 10 nov bald By him. h one impos-
slbie OF approval By the executive alone.
Thai osfice Of lever fank can only be
oiled ia 'ths method pointed out ~ the
eonsfisatlen, namely, D0Wisstion By
the Prssiaant and confirmation By the
SENATE. aad then only In case OF an
existing vacancy. The snendsd sen.
tence 10 effect ersatea "a once and mis-
IL thas 90 onos epsooayinR me exercise
az Legislative and executive functions.
ID 10 . necessary element IN sentences
az courts martial thai they sail On ap-
proval Of the appointing power Be cara
BE Of enforcement BY the sxecniive an
thorssy charged vita thai duty.
So much of the amended sen
tsnse ~ relates ~ ShaaasnR The
ACCUSED from oue ofncs 20 another,
ii Nos Of that eharAcses. Al the teruni.
natioa Of The period Of suspsnsicn IN.
iicased, the accused coald only be pai
into tbs ofaoe az Iudze Advocate IN The
nsannsf hsreinbefurs indicated a1a b
q nsw souamissior, vhisls ID might g.
osu. or aeSlinf1 bas Il there sho1ld b
seeanes. be ecald nos Be pat into u
I'll an. and his pfessat ofAee conld Do
be hllsi until afief IL shoald have beeE
vacated. The oensGitational y'9sr d
she Execussse Ia el.Ia9 v1s4n3lsS ean
nc. ~ RESTRICTED 10 Individuals and
ahiis eae "a artistic of gar authorize'
de Cont 10 exercise 10 discrstiaa ID
awarding panishmelak. shs disefstsoz
sxsrulssa nusa NJ leAst - hocraed b,
TN possibility Of the seateuts pro
psssd heias cxrrtsd Into saeet Eithoal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25
Fairs.

WAsAIE0Tcs, Feb. 24.-At 9 meeting
OF the house Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs. Representative Lefevre's resola-
ton relating 20 the restriction upon the
Importation Of American products by
Germany was referred TO a sub-commii-
tee consisting Of Representatives Eaten
and Hill. The Congo resolution vas
also considered. Belmont submitted .
Icing report on the subject. He held
that the action Of this Government in
appointing delegates TO participate in
the Congo Conference was q departure
from the Monroe doctrine and should be
viewed with disfayoF. No action was
taken upon the report and it ID doubtful
whether IL will be adopted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25

aftaAss6 10 ~ rsry eeztT - the etIy.
csuss1iNnl 20 ah railroad stations. msef-
eAnffls koazaa milk4 &c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-25

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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20

was about to resume the search, when
the voice of Suzette arrested him.
Louis Franciscano, yoa viii find no
secreted treasure, and as that seems to
be your object in coming here, you may
as well go!''
Every good, mademoiselle, penni-
less bride is small loss, to my taste. /
bid you a pleasant ad!eu.''
And he took himself off,
1t was now Henri's turn, and hii
offer to take Suzette for herself was not
rejected. They were shortly after mar
RED, and she took her old place behind
the. counter of the Daddy's bakery.
On going to remove the few things
from the old garnet Suzette remem-
bered the lines her uncle had bequeathed
her, and endeaYored to removed Misere,
when 10 and behold, he couldn't DO
stirred! Henri was called in, but still
old Misere wouldn't budget A surgical
operation with pen-knife and post
norton examination revealed the cause
-he:was stuffed with golden louis!
Suzette, like the good girl she was,
ever after took the best care of Misere,
and his stuffing!- BalLots's Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
SO DRoLLt

I've heard something, children--I can't think
It's true
It does make me laugh sol oh, what shall 1 dor
For want TO begin it
And tellit this minute,
This Iunny OLD story OF Hohumgoloo,
The far, unknown country of Hohumgoloo,
Yes, of Hohumgoloo.
In Hohumgo-ha, ha, ha, ha! Do just wait
Til can stop laughing. There! now win
state
Some curious ways
OF their washing days:
Pray who would not laugh such a tale to
relate?
Such scomical washing-day tale to relate,
Yes, such a tale to relate?
Nowl In Hohumgoloo there's no separate
scrub
OF child and its garments, but into the tub
Go the children all drest.
For this is thought best,
As saving OF time and a saving of rub:
One washing for both is saving of rub,
Yes, q saving of rub.
Aud then-now remember the story's not
mine
And then -ha,. ha, hal when the weather is
fine,
They're wrung out of the suds
Each child in It's buds,
And hung up to dry out of doors, On the line!
Two clothes-pins to each, out Of DOORS on the
line!
Yes out of doors on the line.
Oh, knew you would laugh when I'd told
you the whole,
To think of them stringing from pole to pole;
Ha, ha, ha! He, he hel
You're all laughing with me-
knew you would do so, the thing is so drolli
We will CYCLE together, the thing is so droll,
Yes, the thing is so droll.
abby Morton Didz, in Vide AaDdFe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
The Cultivation of Horseradish.

The demand for this well-known and
popular condiment is such as to en-
courage its culture, which is very sim
pie. The small roots, those of the size
of a pipe-stem, are packed away in sand
during winter, and in spring are plant
ed in burrows with the top end just be-
meath the surface. The plant " i'll grow
with very common cultivation, similar
to ordinary full crops, and may be har-
vested with the pillow and potato digger
1t is remarkably tenacious Of life and
spreads itself without artificial aid. The
preparation for market is the most diff
fcult part; the roots must be washed
and scraped clean and white, and graf
ed and Immediately bottled with vine
gar. 1t is desirable that the grating be
done by machinery and bottled as
speedily as possible or it loses its PEE
cuEar flavor which makes it desirable.
The addition of little sugar when bot
tied is more pleasing to some. 1t is most
desirable in spring. Germantown Tel
egraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
Bruce and the Pie-Man.

Bruce was a Scottish dog, that lived
in Edinburgh. His master kept a
grocery store.
A man used to pass almost every day
with meat pies to sell. He carried a
bell, and rang it now and then, to let
people know he was coming. He only
asked penny apiece for his pies, but
they were small, and an English penny
is worth about two of our cents.
One day Bruce was sitting at the door
of the shop when the pie-man came
along. He saw the dogs wistful look,
and gave him pie.
Bruce wagged his tail for "Thank
you, and put the pie in his dinner
basket in a hurry.
Ting-a-ling, ting-a-ling, went the bell
next day. Bruce bounded out from the
shop, caught the pie-man's coat in his
teeth, and would not let go. He did
not tear the coat, but showed very
plainly that he meant to keep che man
there till he had pie. The dogs
master stood in the doorway.
The pieman took penny out of his
pocket, showed it to the dog, and
pointed to his master. Bruce under
stood. He bounded to his masters
side, put his fore paws on him, wagged
his tail, and looked up in his face with
eager, entreating eyes. The penny was
given, and Bruce took it in his mouth
to the man, and bought his pie.
Every day after that he watched for
the pie-man, and the moment he heard
the bell he ran to his master, and
begged for penny. It was never re-
fused, and so Bruce became regular
customer; a good one, too, for he al
ways paid promptly, and never found
fault Our Little Ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


1T is well to head trees to prope.
height and form when they are young.
N r Herald.
There are more carriages manu-
featured in this country than in all
Europe. This makes large demand
for second growth timber such as ash
and hickory.
"A few drops Of ammonia viii be
effectual in removing grease from a
dish pan, and it is a good plan once in
a while to add a little to the water used
to cleanse the sink. Exchange.
Rubbish should not be allowed to
accumulate. All matter not suitable
for the manure heap should be burned,
which destroys the harboring places of
insects. Even in the manure heap all
the substances should undergo de-
composition.
Soda Biscuit: One quart of sifted
flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea
spoonfuls of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful of salt; mix thoroughly and
rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter and
wet with one pint of sweet milk. Bake
in quick oven. The Household.
Bakers Molasses Cookies. Two cups
of good molasses, one cup of butter
milk, one cup of shortening, one-half
cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of sale
ratus, one teaspoonful of ginger an6
cinnamon. Mix at night, roll out on
your molding board in the morning, cut
in squares with knife; just before
baking wash the top of each cookie with
one egg beaten with a tablespoonful of
molasses. Household.
"A great many fields, especially
those that are long and narrow, are
always plowed the same way. An ex-
change, referring to the practice, sug-
gests that simply changing the direc-
ton of working will often make great
increase in productiveness. The fur
row cut across the old lines of burrows
is not stopped by the same stones,
while new soil is opened to the growth
of plant roots &. Farmer.
The Agricaltursst says that in pro-
portion to It's Importance, in setting out
trees, protection from the sun is per
haps more neglected than any other
essential. But in many seasons to neg
lect it is fatal. When young trees are
dying, an examination will often show
that the bark on the tree north every
part of the trunk, where the sun at its
hottest, at two o'clock, would strike it,
is burnt up. Protection, at this time of
the day, is essential in hot season.
"A fruit-layer cake is delicious
novelty in cake making. Take one cup
of sugar, half cup of butter, one cup
and half of -four half a cup of wine,
one cup of raisins, two eggs, and half a
teaspoonful of soda; put these ingre-
dients together with care, just as if it
We're very rich cake; bake it in three
layers and put frasting between
frosting to be made of the whites of two
eggs with enough powdered sugar to
make it thick. The top of the cake may
be frosted of you choose.-M Y. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20

which convinces her that he Is indulK-
ing IN drink, is seyerer than the physt-
cal pain which he could cause BIZ
thrusting knife into her bosom. She
knows that it means that her son and
all her hopes, and her love, are in the
grasp Of relentless, brutal and en-
bruiting destroyer, The public know
and appreciate this-the consequences is
that such young man is regarded as
without moral principle and devoid of
natural affection. This may seem to
such ayoung man as an unjustly severe
penalty for what he regards as a trivial
offense. So it would be, if nothing
were involved in it but one offense it
self. A thistle down is very light and
harmless thing, but it unfailingly shows
the direction of the wind. Another
fact: The least evidence of habit of
tipping is fatal to young mans pros
poets in life. An employer would be a
very foolish man to give any place
OF any trust or responsibility whatever
TO young man who occasionally drink
liquors. Employers never do il. If a
business man discovers any faint Of
drink, however slight, on one of his
clerks that clerk is doomed. He will
discharge him as soon as he can fill his
place. Why? Because he knows that
that is the first step to gambling and
embezzlement, A business man who
would retain a clerk. after that warn
ing, would be reckless, and he and his
business would soon part company.
Third: You can Judge from the feel
ings of the father ard mother and from
the fact that it destroys confidence on the
part of those whose confidence a young
man must have in order to succeed, how
it is viewed from the Stand-points of
love and of business. But why should the
father and mother, and the employer.
be so particular al out one little drink
Study up the subject and you will dis
cover the reason. Every intelligent
young man knows the tendency and
the end of meddling with liquors, and
knows that it is wrong for him to in
dulge in them in any degree Now it
is plain to see that if a young man will
tramp upon his conscience, and upon
his moral integrity, so far as to take
one drink, there is no moral restraint
left standing between him and drunken
ness. That ''little drink" proves that
he is not trustworthy. Chicago Interior
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
JeweirY.

Curious jewelry Is much affected
now. Some persons pride themselves
on having their jewelry made to order
from special designs, which are gener-
ally destroyed after use. In this way
each one secures something unique.
Plain bone bracelets, clasped with a
battered coin, rings set with them, pins
headed with them, are all the rage.
Gentlemen take special fancy to them
tor sleeve buttons and scarf-pins, while
the ladies wear them as chatelaines and
clasps wherever they can be utilized.
A heavy convex hoop of dead gold is
new notion for wedding-rings. En-
gagement rings are of infinite variety;
but whatever style, the .fGncee ought
never to make the vulgar mistake of
wearing the ring on the forefnger,
which was once the fashion. 1t should
be worn on the third finger of the left
hand, and usually the wedding-ring is
afterward placed over it as guard. 1t
is the proper thing to have motto in
ones engagement and wedding-rings,
yet some very stylish people do not
have rings at all. Lockets, pendants,
or bracelets are often substituted.
Jewelry is worn in smaller quantity
that is, there is less of it at one time on
a person than formerly, except in full
dress, when everything brilliant is per-
MISSILE. -ArQ075Gut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Let Them BE Emphasized and Deeply Inn
pressed Upon the Minds of Young Men.
1t would be safe to say that there are
but few of the young men and youth
who read the Interior who are not
guarded upon conviction, against med
ling with alcoholic liquors. But there
are few facts which should be deeply
impressed upon the memory. First:
Each one recognizes and feels the obi
cations which he is under to his father
and mother-the duty of returning their
kindness with kindness, and their love
with gratitude. But the pain, the acute
suffering. which son causes to his
mother by coming home with the smell
Of alcohol Oh his lips; " b aapg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
PoHteness.

There's nothing which adds to boys
success in life, next to honesty of pur-
pose, as the practice of good breeding
wherever he goes on the sidewalks, in
the buggy, as well as in the parlor. If
you meet boy who refuses to- give you
half the road or turn out on the side
walk, you may class him as boy with
no sense of justice in his soul. When
we speak of polite boy we do not wish
to be understood as referring to one
who bows low, and takes off his hat
simply, but we mean the honest face
the one who always carries smile on
his countenance; we mean the one who
has a kind salutation when he meets
you in the morning, and pleasant
goodnight in the evening, boy
whose face is always void of offense.-
Christian 0tWork.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

A BILL has been passed in both
houses of the Swedish Parliament clos.
ing public houses on Sunday through
out Sweden.
WHISKY drinking is bad thing, and
so is pistol carrying, but when they 90
together they make murderous COM
bination. -F'ort Worth (TeT.) Gazette.
The Catholic Temperance societies
of the United States are doing an eff
cient work for Temperance and total
abstinence such as is exceeded by no
other form of organization. MiIsOGuteS
Wisconsin.
A YOUNG man living in Louisburg, NJ
c., made wager the other day that b6
could drink quart of whisky within
forty minutes. Tie money was put up,
and be drank the liquor from tho quart
measure, getting through in thirty-one
minutes. He died two hours afterward-
OF 1,617 prisoners committed to the
House of Correction in this county last
year, 1,042 were habitually Incorporate,
and 872, or more than one-half, were
arrested when drunk. The offenscs of
three-fourths of them could doubtless
be traced directly to excessive drinking.
-MiiwG0kse Sentinel
THERE is a nugget of truth buried in
the following fugitive lines:
Little drops of water
Little grains of corn,
Make thesfestive whisky,
And the morning horn.
And the little cocktails,
Humble though they be.
Make sweled heads and fill the
Pen-i-ten-tia-ry.
IT is proposed to celebrate this year
the centennial anniversary of the first
efforts in this country toward temper
ance reform. The father of the present
movement seems to have been Dr. Ben
iamin Rush, of Philadelphia, who pre-
pared an essay on ~ he Effect of Ardent
Spirits on the Human Mind and Body"
The essay was published in 1885. 1t
was re-published in England in 1876;
was issued in tract form and reprinted
many times in newspapers.-.ITsdiand
Baptist
1.-THE management of business de-
mands practical knowledge, sound
judgment and a cool head" says un-
questioned authority. How shall a
moderate drinker possess these? How
can he be sure of himself when he is
held in the clutches of habit? How
can he know when viii power may be-
come too weak to direct? Under the
influence of friendly glass of wine
dangerous bargain does not look so
risky; under the whip and spur of slim
ulants, ventures are made, fortunes
lost and ruin of business is the result.
National w. c. r. Z. Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20
A GOOD DEED.
A Courageous Woman's Noble Example
and the Lesson She Taught.

A Courageous WOman's Noble Example
and the Lesson She Taught.
Nearly fifty years ago, there lived
merchant in F. of most respectable
standing in society. He kept variety
store such as is common in country
districts. His cellar was well-flled
with various kinds of Intoxicating
liquors, from the choicest wine to the
cheapest ale. For these he found
abundant sale.
Am ong his best customers for these
drinks was his son and two sons-in-
law. One of his daughters and her
husband saw the danger of their
brothers, and earnestly entreated the
father to discontinue the sale of the
poisons. But in vain. His love of
money was stronger than his love of
right, or of children, and he lived to
see three drunkards in his own family.
After his death his estate was to be
divided. The daughter who had tried,
but failed in her fathers lifetime. to
implant her strong Temperance princi-
pies in the family, determined to do
what still remained in her power, and
with the approval of her husband took
for her share all the intoxicating liquors
in the cellar. Then she had them all
taken to the back yard and the head of
every cask broken. care being taken to
have the work of destruction sure and
rapid. 1t was pitiable to see men,
women and even children running with
every variety of vessel to save a little of
the drink they loved. This had been
anticipated, and therefore the haste in
doing the work of destruction And
this was the beginning of Temperance
reform on right principles in that town.
The courageous woman did good
deed for her townspeople and their
families, and the lesson was not lost
AdU0cGte and Guardian
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-20

q think so, sir, said Robert. s'for
I've heard mother say if he would do
her justice, we could go back to New
York State, and could go to school,
and we could be comfortable and hap
py."
We'll. may be scalpe8 by Ute
squaw!n' calculated the clerk, IF I
don't believe you've struck it rich.
Here! read it yourself / only hope it
is for your mother, for your sake, for
you're a good boy and deserve the best
that gong in the way of fortune =
Robert took the copy and read:
NEW YORK, July Is.
MRS. HENRY MARTIN, DENVER, Coll
have placed to your credit in the Seventh
Ward National Bank twenty thousand dollars.
Draw at sight.
GILBERT HARDMAS''
Seeing the look of blank establishment
on the lad face, the clerk said:
Il guess it's all straight. Bob, and
your mothers rich woman. Skip out
with it to her, and you can have the
rest OF the day to yourself,
Placing me carefully in his pocket,
he left the office, almost flying over the
paYements and across the streets to the
lower part of the city, where his humble
home was situated.
That was the most pleasant part of
my trip. / had not been sealed up
very tight, and could peep out of the
corner of the envelope. Isaw the glad
tears chase each other down his cheeks,
and would have cried for Joy myself
if the moisture had not all been squeez-
ed out of me in that horrid press when
they took my copy.
He rushed into the house and handed
me to his mother, exclaiming;
'sOh, mother!'
He could say no more, and throwing
himself into his mothers arms, cried as
if his heart was breaking
Mrs. Martin, not diYining the cause
of his apparent grief, surmised that the
telegraph envelope contained notice of
his dismissal for some trivial offense,
and attempted to soothe him the best
she could.
Never mind, Robby DEAR" she said.
"You can probably get another place
as good as that one was"
'sOh, its not anything like that!' in
terrupted Robert. ''Kead it mother;
read it.
Mechanically she tore open the envel-
ope and read me. could see her mild
blue eyes open wide with establishment,
and then, like Roberts, fill with. Joyous
tears, as she clasped her son in her
arms.
''Oh, Robert! It has come at last.
Your Uncle Gilbert has done US justice
at last
And that very hour they arranged
plans for the future. 1t was decided
that they should draw only sufficient
money 30 procure suitable clothing and
whatever they most needed, and start
for the East. in week they we're on
board of the east-bound expless, en-
route for Blankville, Mrs. Martins old
home.
Arriving at their destination, Mrs.
Martin found her brother willing to
still further make amends by giving her
title deed to the old homestead where
they had both been born and reared.
/ am unable to give an account of
their after life, for | was carefully laid
away with some of Mrs. Martins ''sa-
cred things But remember that one
day Robert found me, and said:
IF I could always send and receive
messages that carried as much Joy as
you did. little telegram, / think would
like to be a telegraph operator. Gold
en- Dn2ks.