davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13
O. S. |. TIME TABLE.
POSIUFflCe.

M Ais ARRIVE from the East dsily at a. m.
AA AII.S ARRIVE from he West daily at 9 d. m.
fom Rockville. iii-mon,hly, at 8 r. m: from
Madieton, tri weekly, at 9 80 pm. Mrii closes
dsiiy at $3.50 p. ONCE from $50 a m to
s:sp IN. every day. T. w. BOONE, p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13
FRSTERNAI.

CtALDWFLL, LODGE NO. 10 I. o. o. F. Hall
~ over Little 4 CO.'S Drug Store. Regular
meeting W. W.daes1Ry ev ming of each week. Visit
tug brethren cordially invited TO attend
.WA. BRDwELL, Il. s. {. o. PICARD, N. G.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11

honest government viii sufficiently Il
lustrate the successful Administration
of President Cleveland. 1t will also
serve to show the varied, formidable
and corrupt character of the combina-
ton against him. Public criticism of
his Administration must be taken. as
appears by this summary, with the fol-
lowing allowances:
Frst-It may be paid for in party
organ at dollar to five dollars line.
Second-It may be inspired by legiti-;
mate political hostility.
Third-It may be the malice of dis
appointed office-seekers.
Fourth-It may be from an owner OF
telephone stock.
Fifth-It may be the opinion of an
operator in or holder of Pacific railroad
securities.
Sixth-It may be the defense of ar
individual or corporations out of pocket
from the failure of the steamship sub
sidy.
Seventh-It may be one way of an
enterprising Presidential candidate in
reaching out for a denomination.
Eighth-ft may have its origin in
Mormon apostle.
Ninth-It may come from the Roach
lobby.
Tenth and Iast-It is pretty likely to
come from sources which have cause to
deplore honest PhitadeL
DjliG Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
A Minutes Anger.

Not long ago, in a city not far from
New York, two boys, neighbors, who
we're good friends, were playing. In
the course of the: game a dispute arose
between the boys, and both became
angry; one struck the other, and finally
one kicked the other, who fell uncon-
scious in the street, was taken home,
and now for four weeks has suffered
most cruelty. The doctors say that if
he lives he will never be well, and will
always suffer and need the constant
care of physician. If the boys had
been the greatest enemies they would
not, could not, have desired worse
fate for each other than this. But, in
stead offenemies, they were friends and
loving companions. Now every thing
is changed. One will never be able to
walk, or, to take part in active games;
the other will never forget the suffer-
ings he has caused.
A minute sanger caused this.-CAris-
tiGn Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
JOHN 3. COUGH.
The Income which the Temperance Ors.-
tors Widow Will Enjoy.

The. Income which the Temperance. Ors..
tors Widow Will Enjoy.
Like many other public men, John,
B.. Cough made money easily and spent.
it freely. During his lifetime he,
earned hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, but his whole fortune is, estimated
at less than $4,000. He leaves a house.
and 200 acres of valuable ground about
six miles from Worcester, Mass. This
was his farm" and here he rested
during the breathing spells in his busy
life. His library is one of the finest
In the country. 1t is valued at $40. 600.
but it is doubtful whether it would
bring that amount at public or private
sale. Some of the looks were highly
priced by the great orator. Among
them We're original sketches by George
Cruiekshank, which he could have sold
year ago for several thousand dol
lars. Besides his farm and library Mr.
Cough owned lands and mortgages
which yielded small income. An In.
innate friend was talking TO him abont
his private affairs on the Monday he
fore his death. MIR. Cough told him
that in the event of his death his wife
would have an income of about NJ 5O0
from his personal propcrty.-Philadel.
phia Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Chinese Moving Eastward.

FL PAso, Tex, March 4.-In the last
few days large number of Chinese from
California have passed through here en-
route to New Orleans and Texas cities.
Many of them are also centering in small
territorial towns of New Mexico and Ari-
zona This influx into Arizona and New
Mexico has aroused the latent antago-
.rism there, and anti-Chinese leagues
have already been organized at Soccorro,
Tucson and Tombstone, all of which
places are suffering from heavy increase
inEheir Chinese population, and may lead
20 their violent eviction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Fred Douglas Successor.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-James c..
Matthews, yesterday nominated for the
position of recorder of deeds IN this city,
is colored man forty years of age. He
was born in New Haven, Conn, but his
parents soon afterward settled in Albany,
where he has since resided. He read law
after his course in Albany, was admitted
to practice in 1872, and subsequently adj
mitted to practice before the United States
Supreme Court. Mr.. Matthews, when
confirmed, will succeed Fred. Douglass,
vino rendered his resignation to the Pres.
: idept on January 5th, last.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Street Car Strike in BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 5.-The stu
alton in the street car employees strike
remains unchanged. President Richard
son, of the company, still defies the strik-
ers. His office was besieged by strikers
yesterday morning, who successfully re-
sisted all attempts to send out car.
Ten dollars was offered to any Of the
strikers to take out the cars, but they
steadfastly refused. Trouble is expected.
All the reserves were called out yester-
day afternoon, and are quartered at the
Thirteenth Regiments armory. The au-
thorities fear serious trouble.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Fatsl Dynamite Explosion.

YoNKERs, N. T., March 4.-Shaft No.
l6 of the new aqueduct is near North
Yonkers. Burchard, Denton & Co. are
the contractors. At five O'Clock last
night box-car containing fifty pounds OF
dynamite was deposited near heading,
and with it a half dozen powder charges.
All of them exploded. It is surmised
that woodman's lamp came in contact
with the charges with sufficient force to
cause the accident. John Mcfadden was
instantly killed; Hugh McBrettery was
seriously injured about the head and
thigh, and is in critical conditions John
Boyce received injuries which win nrob-
ably prove fatal. 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Held For the Grand Jury.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 6.-Twelve
white men, identified as being in the mob
which drove the Chinese out OF Oregon
City on the night of February II, were
arrested BY the United States Marshal
and brought here. All waived examina-
ton before the United States Commits
sioner, and were bound over in $4,000
each to await the action of the grand jury.
Judge Deadly has summoned grand jury
to convene on the Esd inst 1t Is not
likely that arrests will follow the outrages
committed near Albina last Sunday night,
for the reason that the mob was masked
and it will be impossible to identity any
Of the rioters. z8@ &z8 @s4@
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
THE DOMINION.
Sir John Macdonald Arraigned for Hang
ing RieL

SIT JOhh MacDOnalu Arra1gneu IoF ming
ing Riel.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 3.-There was
lively time in the Senate yesterday, when
Senator Bellerose continued the debate
on the address and made vicious attack
on Sir John A. Macdonald for the hang
ing of Riel. He charged Sir John with
being traitor to the French-Canadian
race, the majority of whom had always
supported him, and said that the time had
come when French-Canadians must
have their rights, intimat-
ing that they would have
them even if they had to fight for them.
He accused the French members of the
Government with trucking to Sir John
and his Ontario supporters in order to
retain their seats in the cabinet. Senator
Bellerose was formerly staunch sup
porter of Sir John.
Landry, one of the Quebec boilers, has
given notice of q resolution declaring that
the House feels tia duty to express deep
regret that the death sentence against
Riei was allowed to be carried intr exc
luton. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
Appealing to Their Employees Reason.

.. BALTfMORE, Nd, March IA circular
was posted at all the mines around
Georges Greek yesterday where the min
ers propose striking on Monday for an
advance in wages. 1t sets forth that the
efforts made toward harmonizing the
competing and conflicting interests OF the
different steam coal regions have failed,
and for this reason the result is lower
and less remuneraHve prices than ever
before prevailed. Under these circum,
stances it is hoped that the men will
readily realize that any advance OF wages
other than that already accorded BY the
reduction in the hours is absolutely Inn
possible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
A Minister without a Record silenoed.

NATION, H., March Sat special
session of the Nation p re sbytery held in
this city last evening, permission for Rev.
Edward Carleton to preach was with
drawn. Carleton was engaged for a
year at salary Of 81 600 by the members
of the Presbyterian Church at Shelbyyilie,
and has preached acceptably since last
September. He has failed, however, to
produce proper papers upon which to
gain admission, and says there is q
secret chapter of his history that he win
not divulge. He has wife and six chill
>dren.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
WANTED.

Boys of spirit, boys of will,
Boys of muscle, brain aud power,
Fit to cope with any thing;
These are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drone6,
That all trouble magnify
Not the watchword of 81 can't
But the noble one: "fn try.
Do whate'er you have to do
With true aid earnest zeal:
Bend your SinewS to the task:
Put your shoulder to the whee..
Though your duty may be hard,
Look not on it as an i'll;
If 1t be an honest task,
Do it with an honest will.
At the anvil, on the farm,
Wheresoever you may be,
From your future efforts, boys,
Comes a nations destiny.
Treasure Troue
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11
THE STAR-EtSH.

The Curious Habits OF This Most interest
ing Animal
No animal is more common on the
sea-coast than the star-fish, and for this
reason visitors to the sea-shore are very
apt to pass it by, and search for the
more attractive and rare sea-anemones.
But, IN doing this, they pass by one Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11

A starving white woman in Mary.
vile, Tenn, was recently sent to the
State prison for two years for steal;nc
a quart of buttermilk, while in ths
same court six murderers went tree
Chicago Joxrasol,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-11

in the resignation of William
Dorsheimer, United States Attorney
for the Southern District of New York,
friends of the Administration will be
gratified to see an effect of Cleveland's
principles upon an offensive Demo-
cratic partisan. 1t is impossible to es-
cape the conclusion that Mr.. Dorsheim-
erfs retirement was forced by the re-
fusal of the President to aid in his con-
firmation so long as he remained edit
or-in-ehief of a party organ. He was
probably given to understand that he
must choose which he would serve, the
United States or the Democratic party.
He chose the latter, and the United
States had no further use for him
C1ic90o Neacs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

SOAP boxes cut into three pieOss are goo4
Any light, rio, soil will do Inough seed
should be used to produce LOO to $50
plants in eaci box. Plants sown Feb I will
Be ht to transplant in about three or four
weeks For this purpose the same shallow
boxes are used At the bottom Of each b
place an inch OF we'll rotted manure, COW
cred with an inch Of any ordinary rich
light soil smoothed 40 a. to be level In .
boz abCut ourteen by twenty inches about
80 plants arc placed The boxes are then
placed in the ordinary cold frames, which,
however have been protected with msnure
Frost is kept out Of th<se cold frames BY
putting on three or four inches Of dry leaves
or manure before the soil fIceses mp AMI by
placing the sash on the frames two or three
weeks before hey are to be u-ed. Place The
bo~es as closely together as possible. In .
brigh. sun the plants should be shaded for .
few days until they take root Most i'm
portant Of all is TO cover the sasbes with
straw mats nj night 80 securely that no
frost viii reach the pi nts In the cold
frames Plans grown in this way viii 10
IN fine condition for trnnsplaniing in tho
oren n'r in two months from the date
o. sowing. The eatest care must be taken
TO keep the frost away from the plants and
to preserve tn, proper ventilation and tenn
peraturo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06
A CLAY PIPE OLD WOMAN

Sho looks very co meal when properly
mad. Get clay PIPE. You can buy one
with stem 20 TO- cent Draw a gro
tesque face on the back of the owl sucn as
you SEQ in the picture. Sew scrap of
white ruch ne arouni Jhe face and piece
of white mus in on hat ever the bowl of
the pipe. A cane is sewed on it OF the anne,
and marrow strip on the front for trings.
Her dr'S' aud c1p' are ma e of II plCcs OF
brown muslin, twelve inches long and eight
wide; ,ew It together the length of the pipe,
and turn the remainder over for tho cape;
gather il around the top and sew it on tho
cap underneath the cape The umbrella IS
m de of a rus ic stick and some o d nlacs
silk; cut s vera round pieces OF it with n
hole in the center, slip them on the stick,
draw them up on it and faStcn them in
loops TO look like c oscl umbrella, Sew
this OF her dress, underneath her caDc, to
have the appearance of being under her
arm; p acl the SEEM Of the ulpe in the hole
of an empty spool; selecting one large
enough TO nuke her stand steady
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

J. w. Margrov', Of Hiawath, Kan, IL
The American Bee J urpal, tell, how he ar
ran ed his nparv, MS follows:
II would Ike TO descri be the arrangement
of NV apiary last season 1t may be old,
but it was new 70 me laid 1t out in the
form Of a no low square, p aciny the hives
five feet anart from center to center, all fac
inc outward; then | co Id do my work in
the apiary and BE- all tn, tins behind the
hive, and not, as heretofore. stand behind
one row AMI IN front OF tn, next row.
never like to insult colony of bees by stand
ing in its DOORWAY. for two reasons: First,
thi~k it very impolite TO do q, and, second.
the bees often have very sharp way Of re-
ssting such inpertinence. Il | hid more
hives than would fill the entire square
would form a second square inside of the
frs, only reversing tn entrances, having
them face inward. Then could pass
around the entire spiary and be in the rear
Of each hive. / pail particular attention
during the seas IN, and could detect no differ
ence in hose facing nor. h from those facing
TO the east, or, indeed, any Of the others; all
did about equally well where the internal
conditions were The same | think that the
plan is n 60 d one, especially where one Is
limi'ed for room, as a great many colonies
could be KEEP, in very small space"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06
ENGLISH SPARROW.

Wherever there are beautiful green vines
running over a city house he makes regu
lar hen roost of them, AMI destroys their
beauty aud sweetness year after year lie
was brought TO America in the lone that he
would xiii an eat the insects that destroy
fruits AMI vegetables. America has more OF
these in furious insects than any other cOun-
try has
But mol Mr.. Sparrow cats very few in
sects He lives on grain AMI crumbs mostly,
though naturalist Mr. Erles, ingersoll,
tel s us that his father and mother bring him
up on worms aud grnhs and insects az long
as he is nesting Eut rs soon az he is ti2
enough 10 Nv ouU and take care OF him eli
he takes to eating seols, grains, lrult aud
the tender young leaf shoots of trees DC
casionaly full grown spnrrows eat beetle
aad in ,ects bu5 they pref;r the fruit and
vegetable diet for a steady thing Wh5n
this food gets scarce, or the birds increase IN
such swarfIls rat there don't seem enough
thlnys to eat to 90 around then he Englir b
sparrows gather in an army and attack the
farmers whett e. de-. Last summer many
fe ds Of wheat and grain were very greatly
injured by the hungry hosts
Like young ones who eat too much are al
ways in the wav and lave no room for their
betters to speak or show themse, yes, the
English sparrow is making himself an III
mltigat.,d nuisauce He Is quite too uumer-
ous in America. There is n one use n
which he can b put. He makes very nice
potpie when he is fat AMI te nder, COOL
a most as Young pigeon. And bro led
sparrow ON toast Is nearly as good as quail
nm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

The herd of a western pork grower who
feeds his igS upon varie y Of food giving
but little corn until they are four or five
months old has 20 far ESCAPED hog cholera
His neare naighhors who feed corn ex.
clusivelv, have los, heavily from the disease.
Elk "erience and o sarvation led him 70 be
lieve that bv feeding oats, bran, pumpkins
in their se0son, and mangolds instead OF
com and rrovi ing dry clean, warm nests,
cha" z ng the latter frequently, this dread
disease can 10 averted. This il good sense,
as we believe it vii yet be shown that I'M
sound and immature corn, fei exclusively to
hog. is fruitful source OF hog cholera.
Farmer would not feed such grain 10 their
horse or cattle, hut many of them seem 70
think a hog can s'anl anything The i'm
munity Michigan enjoys from the disease Is
largely because hogs are not confined to q
corn diet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

This is how they ars made: Cleanse the
bottle thoroughly AMI hIy' new cork
fitted TO it Procure little china head at
the toy store, an | fasten It upon the cork
the cloak or shawl is fastened around it'
neck. and little cap on I, head The skirt
is sewed around he neck of the 10. lie. so
that it conceal, the whole of that The cork
can lie readily drawn ont by the head. The
style of dress can To verr elal crate or quite
plain; it is pretty to have the dress CORE
spond with tbs color of the covering Of the
dressing table on which she il 10 stand
A bla k six or attn suit made 10
initiate gosimer, with an UNI
hre.la Of black paper, is quaint looking
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

It's often thought that tho world tre1ted
per c very much rs they de 'ervei, AMI tho
better a pers)l deserved he better the
world treated 'eL It's rrecl ely tho same
way with hens. A muddy colored little
chicken got its leg hurt ani went lame, and
the VINO npc5 of hens bora down on her,
and pccaeI AMI maltrcated her Tle poor
thing led horrible lie till caught her,
and painted her head with gold paint, ond
made ewes like pcacock's, with irilescent
paint all down he sides, and gilded her
legs, and when she was quite dry ! let her
loose among her former prosecutors. The
effecs was stunning That hen walked into
the sun, and she was something dazzling
Tho unpaint'd hons were dn2ed VITA nd
miration. She has received th, uurc hitting
attent ons ever since of the four roo tiers
belonging 10 my farm Duels are daily
fought on Der account upon my premises.
What will happen when the gliding soaks of
] can't say; hut at present she Is tbs boss
and queen Of the coop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

Come, boys, have some hing TO tell you,
Come ncar--l would whisper low;
You are thinking of leavin; the homestead
Don I've III hurry 10 g..
The city has many attractions,
But think Of the vices aud sins;
When once IN the vortex of fa ,hioa,
How soon the course downward beginsl
You talk II mines OF Australia
They've wealth in the red gold, 10 doubt
But, ali there is gold on the farm, boys,
II only you'll shovel it out
The mercantile ,ife is a hazard,
The goods are first high and then low;
Better risk the old farm WINE lOnger--
Don't b. III hurry to go.
The grea. busy ives has inducements,
And 50 ha, the busiest mart,
Eu5 wealth * not made in d,y, boys;
Don Je in a hurry to startl
he banker, ami brokers ar5 wealthy,
They rake their thousands or o;
All! think o. the frauds and dece Jtions--
Don't b. in a hurry 10 20.
The farm il the snfest and sures:,
Inc orchar l. are loa ie to-day,
You are fires as tbs air in the moun.ninS
And monarch Of all you uryoy;
Better stay on the farm a while longer,
1hougl profit comes in rather slow,
Remember you've no hing TO risk, Doys
Don't h. in "a hurry 10 ga
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06
A rRlpLEr OF DAUGHTERS

When they we've babies it was impossible
to distinguish one from another. 80 one
baby wore q red ribbon, another blue, and
the last white one, always. Elch ari|to-
cratic little lady had nurse and baby car
rage of her own-three bah es and three
nurse& They were a sight TO SEQ Of tine
days
their mother had time about them, too.
Their nurses quarreled, and she who took
care OF the VIII te-ribhoned baby would not
mind the b.ue ribboned one at all while the
blue ri bboneI child : nurse would have
taken whipping any day nefore she woul
have crossed u finger Tor the infant with
the red ribbon. The three ali had to h We
their Sundays AMI thar afternoons out. TIE
poor mamma was the only one who never
got an afternoon Off. Sunday afternoons
she presse papa into the service, and made
him help tend baby. BIT now they are
larger, and are no. 50 much trouble. When
rhese sisters are all young ladies what fun
they will have, 10 be sure,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06
ThinSs to Do and to Know.

The Late Rose potato is not a succesS
p, lied or horrless ca tie, nou becoming
popu ar, are a distinctiveiy Am Jican breed
They are worth experimenting with
Carrots, beets, and root food in general
are excellent tor breeding ewes Begin
about three weeks before they begin to droI
the lamuS
The lateral or spreading side roots Of g
tree produce the wood growth, It is said
By cutting them off all around about every
other year, IL rs claimed the yield Of fruit
will he increased greatly aud he tree pre-
vented from running 10 wood For . tre'
four inches N diameter cut OF the sid,
roots q dissapo Of two fse around th'
trunk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06
How to Make Cream Cheese.

Cream cheese Is made as follow, according
TO The Lcrdon GeD,te; Take a quart of
cream. or II not desired very + Gu, add there
to one p Mt Of new milk. Warm 10 n hot
wafer till about n ty eight degrees, odd a
table spoonful OF rennet, let h ,tand till
thick, hen break it slightly with spoon
and place it in a frame N which you have
previously put a fine nva' cioth, pres It
slightly with a weigat, let il stan a few
hours, then put finer Gotta in the frame; a
lie powdered salt may lie put over the
cloth 1t vii. BE- fit Tor Use in day OF two.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-06

"TelI NE, swee. eyes Of the robins egg
blue
TIL me. rose-lips that are loving and true
What is your namei Can you say II to met
Something so pretty and nice it muTt be.
On. the we hand hat is laid in my owni
Fondest Of friends in moment we've
grown,
Then the grave look, as she answers, in
Doubt
I'm little Muriel, when ! am out"
when YOU are outi Have you pretty
DameS two,
One Is enough for wee girl liks you.n
Then the bright r1ngiets are tossing in
glee,-
Shaded Just like the gold belt Of the bee!
1T get lost, when go out 10 play,
Muriel. that Is the one 1 must lay
Tel me your other name, now, Rmple-
Chin
"rm Mothers Comfort, Cou know, when
rmipln Good Cheer.