davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11


determined should be- appropriated.
aud 10 the gentleman or any other
'huught that too much or too little
was being appropriated, hc had n6th-
ing to du but Introduce and pass a
ui.l reducing or increasing tile sal.
aries.
Holman inquired how many bills
reducing salaries hal been passed
turing the last tea years
Morrison replied that mono had
been PASSED during the last ten years
or the last ,iN months because the
gentleman WAS unwilling To reduce
-anrir- unless hc could do IL ia his
own way.
Holman inquired why the gentle.
mHu bad h't attended 10 the matters.
Morrison said his duty had been ia
1uuthrr direction, but The paint ur
.Irr WAS 30 plain that all must have
understood it and hc dad not make
paint brpnu4r hc dii not want ANY
.ntrIr- reduced ~ increased bat u
order tu iu-l-t thnt rules ut the house
aud lt- orderly proceedings should
hc observed lie would No
along with gentlemen when
hc proposed Go do away with
"'lirc- The last hiil that had gone
through the huu-r. md thr Whiu
ul spur of thr other side ulrumAr.
rarlnr uill provided tor new Offices
nd ihc gentleman from lniltuA had
Jumped on thc roW catcher aud pous
along Withit
llnImu inquired whether the rule
hri bcrn iut' nlrd to prevent rcduc-
I.H d. a. ed. I..H o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

FNru,NuUr Arh tuur lu The
nrpru llcnr, Van MuDr. who com
united rape upon 70 Whlr woman iu
thl- ciiN SOME weeks ugo. nud who,r
crime created such m excitement
hrrr Tint hc hnd lo hr removed lu
Fort ~mllh tor -Nc krDpiug. Wn, rou.
vlrl"d ut tho prr-cut term ot the cir
'lt court a motion torn new uid
Nu, uN'rrulcd mo SATURDAY evening.
and Judge lIlmu sentenced him To-
hc hanged uu thr lhiri ihN ui SEP.
irWhrr Tho execution viii be
public.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
strife Decinredon.

BUFFALO, June 10 The strike OF
Journey men bakers, which has been in
progress here for ten day. past, ha-
been declared oh, both .ides having
make coucessions The men VIII re
turn 10 work tomorrow,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

CHARLOTTE y. CoJuurlu, Alfred
Long, who is charged win murder
robbory nnd burning ofthc bodir- ol
A. j. Mcliride and win. together
with the house and contents, Wa-
ynchcd about five miles from LrSiug
ton yesterday. lie made fall CON
lrsslOu ~ hs guilt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

fIHL BlISI GIII.
The chicago DrSlIs Probably Ia the
IMM /. InlmmA.

Law thlhhH'
CHICAGO, June lu.--Lyer since the
Cana street lire last Monday morning,
in which eight human beings were
burned to death the police depart
ment has had from four to six de.
tectiye- stationed in the ueighbor-
hood, walking the ruins aud eIAmA-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

Intelligence, choice miscellany, national
and state politics, currnt items OF inter.
est from the state and national legisla-
resume Of the previous weeks western
ture, and original papers from writers
of note and ability.
We shall also add distinctive Agri-
cultural department, including late and
reliable markets, with other interesting
news and statistics, making it a vaiu-
able and welcome visitor to tho farmers
homo each week, and journal that
will be intrinsically worth many times
its cost to every farmer in the state.
Like the daley, its politics will be I'M
compromisingly and thoroughly repub
lican-no "Mugwump'-no "bolting''
no setting itself up in opposition to
the decisions or policy of the duly con-
stituted conventions of the party
thoroughly believing in those republi-
can principles that have saved the
country from destruction, and have,
mora than any other cause, made it tho
most prosperous one on tho globe to.
day. We believe the best and only
way to sustain and perpetuate the party
is by pursuing and standing by its or
eanization.
In order to increase our weekly sub
scIiption list, we desire to appoint
good canvassing agent in every city,
village and township in the territory.
We will guarantee to give them paper
which will commend itself to every per-
son whose subscription they solicit
Liberal cash commissions viii be paid.
Write at once for territory, giving re-
ccmmendations. Active young mon
can make good wages during the winter
months by working foI the Weekly
Republican.
We hope the good republicans OF
each county Will aid US in securing the
services of good canvassers, q service
which will be appreciated; and in help
ing us 10 strengthen the paper and ex-
tend its circulation, will also help |
spread good, sound republican doctrines
all over the territory.
HOW TO GET YOUR WEEKLY FREE.
If each subscriber to the Weekly Re-
publican will send us five new names,
accompanied by IS, he will receive his
paper free for 1887. Talk with your
neighbors, and let us have your per-
lcnal assistance in extending the circu-
alton of the Weekly Republican. Adj
dress OMAHA REPUBLICAN Co,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
irish Tenant. nsoominz owner..

About ESQ tenants of tho London
Fishmongers' company in County Derry,
Ireland, have entered into arrange
ments to become the owners of their
farms. -Four Of the tenants purchased
under mode A, by which they are
hound TO pay within three months the
full money (atoat fourteen and half
years purchases two bought under
mode Q, by which they agree to pay a
fifth part of the purchase money imme-
diately and the remainder in fifteen an
nual payments. The great majority
adopted mode Is, under which they will
continue TO pay fer thirty years install
menis which are a substantial reduction
on their present rent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
THE TRIBUNE.
KANSAS STEEP.
& Woman's Observations on a Great West
ern Industry.


a Woman's Observations on a Great West
ern Industry.
Sheep there were, indeed; thousands
of them. objects of unfailing concern to
the gentlemen and delight to the ladies.
"What is that stone wall?" asked,
one afternoon, lady sitting on the
piazza with her opera glass.
THAT stone wall. madam" answered
Harvard graduate, politely. sis the
sheep coming in to the corral"
To see the sheep go in and out, night
and morning, was a never-failing
amusement. Sometimes the ladies wan
dered down to the corrals at sunset to
see the herds come in, and you would
have supposed them TO be waiting for a
Fourth-of-July procession with banners,
from the eagerness with which they ex-
claimed; "Oh, here they come! there
they arei' rs the first faint tinkling of
the bells was heard in the distance. If
two herds appeared at once from oppo-
site directions, the one with lambs had
the fright of way" and Sly, the sheep
dog-not the only commander who has
controlled troops by sitting down in
front of them-would hold the other
herd in check till the lambs were safely
housed. The lambs born on the prai-
re during the day frisked back at night
to the corral beside their mothers, a
lamb four hours old being able to walk
a mile.
When shoarin g-time came, they went
into the sheds expecting to see the thick
wool fall in locks beneath the shears,
like the golden curls of their own dar-
lings; great was the amazement to see
the whole woody fleece taken Off much |
as if it had been an overcoat, looking |
still. if it were rolled up in a ball. like
q veritable sheep, and often quite as
large as the shorn and diminished |
creature that had once been part of it.
One very hot day they brayed the heat
themselves for the sake of going out or
the prairie to see how sheep keep cool.
Instead of scattering along the creek,
seeking singly the shade of the bushes
or the tall trees only to be found near
the creek, they huddle together in the
middle of the sunny field more closely
than ever, hang their heads in the
shadow of each others bodies, and re-
main motionless for hours. Not a
single head is to be seen as you ap-
proach the herd; only broad level
field of woody backs. supported by
small forest of little legs.--Alice Vel
hEgton Rollins. ia HGyper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
Ile Fad No Chance.

1T is our VIII and pleasure that you
shall have one chance for your life, "
said the king TO the doomed man.
Heaven bless thee, sire. On my
baked knees wi breathe prisons for
the peace of thy soul"
Find us woman who is satisfied
with the size Of her feet and your life
shall be spared.
Then STAY me at once, sire, and mock
mo not. for To- OF such there is none"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18


The anti-Jewish pred JUDGES of CEN
trail Europe are still strong in the Bal
kans, where an idea is entertained that
the Jews are much too favorable to the
Mahommedans, with whom they have
ties of ceremonial and even of theologi-
cal kinship. They are, therefore, shame
fully, prosecuted. Prince Alexander,
however, not only protects them, but
recently accepted the services of q whole
battalion Of 900 men, composed exclu-
sively of Jews-an incident without
precedent, we believe, in the history of
Europe.
I The jews thus honored showed most
determined courage; and in the battle
of Slivnitza and the following engage
ment lost one-half their number-200
being killed on the field, besides many
wounded. The prince accordingly gave
the commandant, Lieut.. Misrachi. the
gold medal for valor, and publicly
thanked the battalion as worthy de
scendants of the Maccabees. The Jews
of Europe, whose natural foible it is to
crave for the distinctions so long refused,
VIII not forget that striking Incident
london Spectator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

iithosraphy Used in Newspaper work.
The invention Of steam presses made
lithog-aphy applicable to newspaper
work. The Graphic has its pictorial
pages printed from stone. The car
toons in The Judge and Puck are made
by the same process. The extent of the
system is not as great as that of type
and cut-printing, but its perfection is
quite as great in the mechanical sense.
In photographic printing, however, the
high speed Of the type-press can never
be at;ained.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
The Weekly Republican.
ONLY Owe DOLLAR FER YEAH.

we desire to make strong and es-
pecial appeal to the friends of our ps-
Her, and good republicans throughout
the territory, for their aid in extending
the circulation OF the Weekly Reputli-
,ssr. New matter snd new features
will be sddod, including condensed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

lion. Edwards Pierrepont: Never
talk about your expenses or your money,
and never be ashamed to live with
economy; on the contrary, be proud
OF IT,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

People are apt to swallow reputa-
ton under the impression that it is
nieiit.-BsSrtington HaWkeye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

Having recently removed into
new and commodious quarters,
I am now better prepared
than ever to receive guests and
boarders by the day, week or
month. The tables are always
supplied with the best the mar
ket affords, and the rooms are
kept neat and clean. Special
attention given to mmers,
stockmen and transient guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

A 81 orr CSC reag.las suseeribers
wir IS is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
Indian Sport In Nevada.


Duck lake, in Nevada, lies. on the
north side of the Pyramid branch of
the Truckee river and west of the
upper portion of Pyramid lake, from
which it is only separated by low hill
or ridge of sand. 1t is circular in
form and has neither inlet nor outlet.
This small lake is great resort for
ducks, geese, swans and other water
fowl when there is heavy wind and
Pyramid lake is made to boil like a
pot. They then flock to this less
boisterous sheet of water by tens of
thousands. On such occasions the
Indians prepare for a grand duck
drive. All who have guns and many
who are armed only with bows and
arrows form in lihe on the crest of
the sand ridge between the two lakes.
A number of Indians then man a fleet
of RATS, and starting from the western
shore of the small lake drive the ducks
and other fowl from their resting place.
The birds start for Pyramid lake again,
and as they fly across the dividing
ridge the men and boys there Lying in
wait bring down hundreds of them
with guns and other weapons. Even
small boys, lying on their backs with
their bows on their feet, pull their
arrows with both hands, sending the
missiles with great force and killing
birds in large numbers. = Chicago Nea0s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
FUNERAL EXPENSES.
A Clergyman's Sensible Advice to Fami-
lies Visited by Death.

A Clergyman's Sensible Advice to Fami-
lies Visited by Death.
In connection with the subject OF
funerals, would like to make a sug-
gestion to all who, through a sad
necessity, may become interested. 1t
is the custom, of course, where death
occurs in family to send at once for
an undertaken. If there be no male
relative to make business of the
matter, the suggestions of the under
taker are listened to and assented to by
the widow and the orphan. The sub
ject of the cost CRATES so harshly upon
the ear of the afflicted ones that cost
and prices are not much talked over,
but left to the Judgment of the under
taker. The undertaken, however kind
and sympathetic, knows but little of
the financial affairs of the family, and
his thoughts running naturally in the
business line of getting up nice
funeral, he selects and brings up a
rather expensive coffin or sarcophagus
probably one thas costs sixty or
eighty dollars. Its price scares the
family, but it has been "ordered," and
lis there, and can't be helped And
the straitened family finds that the pay
ment of it, together with all the other
expenses incident to sickness and death,
becomes as great a weight upon
| their hearts as is the earth upon
the form of their dear one in his grave
This is no fancy picture. But let it be
understood that there are in every
undertaking establishment in this city
not only those modern denominations
called ''caskets, made of iron, or of
chemically-steeped boards to initiate
iron, but also rosewood" collins,
light in weight and very beautiful, for
prices from seventeen to thirty dollars.
My suggestion is, to all families, that,
when death enters among them, they
at any cost of feeling make the ex-
penses of the burial personal and
business matter, and thus avoid sorrow
upon sorrow.-St. Louis Globe Demo
| crdt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Bishop Taylor, of the M. E. Church.
has penetrated over 400 miles into
Angola, Africa, with forty missionaries.
DIR. w. r. Harper, of Morgan Park
Baptist Theological Seminary, H.. de-
clined the presidency of Chicago uni
versity, and accepted the chair OF ORR
entail Languages in Yale College.
The State SuperintendentofS of Schools
of Vermont has carried the Arbor Day
idea to an extreme by recommending
that hereafter the scholars plant willows
around the school buildings. School
boys will scarcely be such FOOLS
Omaha Herald.
The Primitive Methodists of En-
gland have sent out Rev. 4. w. Burnett
to take charge of their mission work at
Fernando Pc, in Western Africa, from
which their former missionary was ex-
PEELED by the Portuguese. He hopes
they will allow him more freedom OF
worship.
1t was stated at recent Wesleyan
missionary anniversary at Bristol, Eng,
that native gentlemen in Ceylon send
their daughters to the same schools
with Christian girls and allow them to
board in the same houses. Caste rules
evidently are not as strong there as in
other parts of India.
| One sultry Sunday a minister no.
ticed many Of his congregation nodding
from drowsiness. He effectually awak-
sned them by saying: 81 saw an adj
vertisement last week for five hundred
sleepers for railroad. I think could
supply at least fifty and recommend
them as good and sound. IN z. In
dependent.
George w. Gilmour, OF New York;
D. A. Bunker, of Ohio, and H. B. Hurl-
bert, of Vermont, have been nominated
by Commissioner Eaton, of the National
Bureau of Education, to introduce the
English language and American
methods of teaching at the request OF
the Corean Government. During their
two years residence in Corea they viii
be paid by the Corean Government.
The public school building at Cold
Spring, Long Island, was built ninety
six years ago, and is still in good re-
pair. It was raised on the Esd day OF
April, 1890. On that day George Wash.
ington was returning from tour of the
island, and while passing from Hunting
ton to Oyster Bay Cove he came upon
the spot where the new school house
was being raised. He stopped. and.
after assisting to place one of the rafters
in position, left one dollar with which
to treat the workmen and drove on. -
N. Y. Tribune.
/ "A newspaper in Maine quotes some
reports of .'deestrick SCHOOL, COM
mitteemen, which read like those Of
half acentury ago. Onesuch is: miss
Abram did not allow the children to
make any noise, and made but little
herself, moving her pupils around as
old Dea. Drinkwater did his oxen--by
the snap of her finger" Another
school 'smade fair progress, some
scholars getting ahead of their own
accord and others being dragged along.
Strap oil properly applied might have
helped the matter" "Birch OIL is the
lubricant which ''made things run
smooth at another school.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
At SEA.

..-..on the star lit deeps to sound;
10 Ic,e To uar the perfect round:
No No1s IA ssrk sails curved and prov a-light.
w. hin S speeds onward through the night.
,.rted wave gldes swiftly back,
11ae.var - closing on our track,
"a crowd ,ng pearls, an endless tide,
asss nnS from the furrow's curling side.
v..nt tropic winds. with ghostly feet,
dss shadowy deck unchailenged beat,
IA IA through the dusky sails. and speak
ewifh soft sweet lips, against my cheek.
r..nu INTO deep, with listening soul
psss Iseer y solemn cadence roll;
IA rbythmic pulses, throbbing slow,
vrorn DEPTHS above to depths below.
s,ra fuai. nv sterious life, whose sound
90 seems through creations utmost bound,
Ssrilis TO each sobbing breath. and hears
n rippiing waves the swing of spheres.
No far.off isle of beings hides
rRsvond the circling of its tides;
q harren shore but sometimes glow0
sr;tb drifted bloom of summer rose. 4s
4 watcbful helmsman! if we 60
n reef or pert what heart can know,
seye that eternal currents keep
dheir steady course through every deep.
A. Tapped in happy dreams lie,
ghe world, q bubble. floating by:
the silent sky. the whispering sea,
mt followed hands to shelter me.
Emily Huntington Muller, IN N. T. Ifsde
peHdent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15

by, aching from head to foot, with
nerves all rasped and strained and
utterly miserable at what seemed to us
fathers untimely merriment. You see
we had expected him to be pleased,
be we didn't think he would be so
much pleased as he evidently was. and
his pleasure was too much for us. We
sat down on the floor and began to cry
in each other sarms"
'.What was the matter with it, grand
mother?" asked Lucy.
Grandmother was laughing now.
''Mv dear, we had known nothing
about matching the figures, and those
great, staring wheels came against each
other in the oldest way. And that was
not all. We did not trim off the edge
as we should, so between the breadths
of paper came wide lines of plain white.
It was very funny. Many times in
later years | have sat and laughed at
that paper, but then, oh girls, my heart
was almost broken. When father saw
how badly we felt he stopped laughing
and tried to comfort us. BY asking
questions he got the whole story, and
although the fun was still apparent to
him he was touched at the thought of
our summer of sacrifices, and he as
sured us, again and again, that he did
like the paper much and was as sur
prised and pleased as we could wish.
'.Father would never let that paper
be changed. He said it should stay
there as long as he lived, and it did.
When used to go home and visit him,
after was married, /, too, could see
the fun in the mismatchcd figures and
the odd lines of dingy-white at regular
intervals around the room. Many a
laugh we had over it in those later
days. but. my dear children, hope you
will never have such harsh awaken
ing from any of your cherished dreams
as came to your great Aunt Lucy and
me that day in our little old sitting.
room. ."-Springfeld Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-15
puNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

rNantasket beach was strewn with
shingles the other morning, the result
probably of spanking breeze.-Cona-
merciGl Bulletin.
Well give eleven dollars for the
sight of the boy ten years old who can
get out of bed in the morning and find
his hat and shoes without half an
hours hunt. Erchange.
"A writer says that melancholy ia
another name for tough II may
sound less harsh to call a beefsteak
melancholy, but the word doesn't t seem
to describe its condition SO truthfully.
Toledo Blade.
We think it neither fair nor proper
to make ballet girls the subject of
newspaper witticisms. Respect and
consideration should always be shown
for elderly people, whatever their sta
ton. .--Loaoeu Citizen.
Johnny had commenced the study
of Latin. s.Ma, what's hicP" he asked,
turning from the book to the cat. ASK
your father, child. That is an expres-
sion with which he is very familiar. -
Binqhanton Republican.
Bachelor friend (to recently mar
ried man)-'sWhy this detection, dear
boyp Have you suffered disappoint-
mentp'' 'Yes-my wife can not sing. :
s.Why, that should not distress you. l
think you are to be congratulated. =
"Ah, but she thinks she can.
The Trouble with Him.
when you see business man look mslan-
with haEgard face and duh, complaining
It's not because OF biliousness or colo;
The trouble 10 he doesn't advertise.
--UticG Observer
AN illustrated paper of Cincinnati
| q about to send John r. Musick to
travel among the various tribes OF In.
dians and write descriptions OF them.
Probably on the principle that Musick
hath charms to soothe the savage
breast.
Innocent Mother. .--"Who is thil
Mrs. Up overheard the boys speaking
of last night in theirroomp Indiferen
Father--ssNeverh heard Of her. /" nnocen
Mother-sI think she must be an olt
colored woman who does their wash
i ing. They always speak OF her .
Aantie Up. "-Boston Post.
-sT heard at least one thing In th
course Of your sermon to-day that
never heard in . sermon before" sal
q man to preacher who had detaine
his congregation till their patience wa
i nearly exhausted. s.And what wa
that?s' asked the minister, great
i pleased. II heard the clock strik
twice, WAS the reply.-N =. Ledge