davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
leave OF absence The orders OF Lieutenant f. NJ "'e
~ the Alliance have been revoked.
MIR. RANDALLS TARIFF BILL.
OPINIONS REGARDING THE PROBABLE AcrioN o'

OPINIONS REGARDING THE PROBABLE ACIioN o'
TUE WAYS AND MFAHs COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, June % (SpeciaO. There was
good deal OF speculation among Represent
the probable course OF the Ways and Means
Committee in regard to the tariff bill introduced ny MI
Randall lie asserts 1T is sail. that II the committee
viii bring IN his bill seventy Democrats VIII JOIN MN III
supporting II a. it stands When asked to-day what ne
expected to gain by bringing IN the bill at this late day
Mr.. Randall intimated that he thought there WIS
slight prospect OF favorable action IT, but that the
ways an6 Means Committee should be given an oppor-
tupity II the committee should tear IT to pieces
and bring In another bill like the one
now on the calendar, he could ofer HIS
own as substitute But he could have done that II the
Ecase had voted to consider the pending bill.
Two Democrats members OF the Ways ana Mea"s
Committee to-day xpres the opinion that that there
Will be no action on the Kandaii bill by that commitre
Some influential iatives he Republican size
regard the Randall bill with favor, and are depa''hR
with themselves whether they ought not TO support H.
Prominent Free Trad. leaders opposed to any fur
Their attempt deal with the tariff question ~ ms ses
sion they fear that II bill shond I've passu ..
all IL would br one framed in comiittrr OF he noo ~,
the Republicans and Randall Democrats SUN. v,
,bem are uneasy, too on account OF drncit
In next years revenues. without any ~
duciinn Of duties or internal taxes sewers,
opuiou hst The faction OF the majority WI
content Itself with the public OF an address ~
lowing committee has been appointed 10 preparrc mo
address: Speaker Carlisle, chairman; seymour Coh-
necricut; Hewitt New.York scott. fenn,yVa"wa va
Lore, Delaware Compton. Maryland; tucker, UT
gInia Hatch Missouri BlouDt. Georgia; Herbert Aa-
bama Davidson. Florida; Singleton. MISSISSIPPI;
BreckDrdge. Kentucky; McMillin. Tennessee; BrecK'
inriIge, Arkansas: Blanchard. Louisiana; Nnrphy'
Iowa: Maybnry. Michigan; Cultivate. ONO; Matsoh'
Indiana Morrison. Illinois and Reagan, Texas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Presi.
dent Is somewhat improved in health
to-day and was able to preside at the
regular cabinet meeting.
]. @. McMsnna and Mayor Nc
Clure, of Pierre, Dak.. who spent the
greater part Of the last session here
advocating the passage of the Sioux
reservation bill, are again here. They
assert that the chances Of the bill are
promisingly good. ''The special order
still holds good !" said Mcclure to-day,
land we expect 20 pass the bill as soon
a. it can be reached. First in order
10 the Indian severalty bill and that
will not take long 10 dispose Of. OF
course this 10 . short session and
everything will be crowded 10 the
'front.'" Chairman Milburn, OF the
Indian committee, said to-day: awe
propose to lend our enemies to the
passage Of the Sioux reservation bill
and will push that II We do anything. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Telegrams without Heads

John f. Owens, the veteran come.
dian Is dead.
The Minnesota valley medical asso-
citation met at Mankato with a large
attendance.
The Dakota fine stock feeders as
sociation In holding n convention at
Aberdeen with q good attendance.
rhe first annual exhibit of the state
poultry association opened at Roches-
ter. Minn., yesterday with n fine dis
play Of birds.
The federation of organized trades
aud labor unions of the United States
and Canada opened its annual session
at Columbus, Ohio.
The Helena, Mont. board Of trade
has made protest against the changs
of time of the Montana Union rail-
way, which gives Butte instead o.
Helena the morning train.
Dispatches from Adelaide state
large findings of gold made In south
Australia diggings in the region ol
Felelpa; 5000 men are already con
gregated in that locality. The largest
nugget yet fould weighs fifty ounces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Ins Dying ee.Aitssa.

MooRuEAD. Dec. 1.-THE condition
of Mn. Goebei, the lady who was shol
by an unknown assailAnt, 10 serious.
There 10 great swelling Of the abdo-
men, which indicates peritonitls and
her physician thinks abe cannot live.
It Il thought she knows who her -
sailAnt 10, but for some reason which
can only be conjectured. does not de-
sire 10 reveal his identity. Mrs. 0oe-
bel has had very extensive prsctics
In the country on both sides Of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7-All the
favorite mining stocks took fearful
downward plunge this morning.
Consolidated, Virginia which sold
yesterday at sixty five, :opened this
morning at forty-two and quickly
after went to thirty-six. The break
has created widespread CONSERVATION.
The only assumption Is that holders
having coralled all the shorts. are now
letting the stock go, but II IL should
prove correct, further heavy declines
may be expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
The Arcadians win Hop.

The new dancing club. which has
been christened The Arcadians. VIII
give their inaugural ball on Tuesday
evening December l4th, in the spa
cious store room to be occupied oy ..
H. Conrad q Co., in the new steooins
block. The inaugural will Be . very
swell affair, and the attendance VIII
doubtless be large, % the Invitations
will mot be limited 10 townspeopie.
but viii bs sspt to Glsndive. Billinss
and other osdying municipaiitas.
The arrangsnsnis are mos yse co@-
pIsts. bus u % probable that the ball
Win be liehtsd Win electric Lights and
thas . sunptaous supper win b
ssrvsd In the vacant building adjoin-
| in~ the JOURNAL once. which 10 bas
. few steps fron the bali room. The
rsnusmsn HON Arcadia trs dsssr-
mined 10 maks the occasion one 70 b
rsr,embsrsd. and with them dstsr-
minstIon means suocesA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Railroad Record.
NO ONE To RIAME

NO ONE TO BLAME.
GARY, OAK, Dec. The evidence
before the coroner's jury vestigating
the killing Of Thus. l.. Regan on a
handcar some days since, exculpates
the officials of the freight train.
A SUPERINTENDENT
MITCHELL, OAK, Dec. 7.-Conduc.
tor McCarty, who was concerned in
the late accident at Parker, has been
suspended.
A RIGHT MOVE.
PACIFIC JUNCTION, Ia, Dec. "A
movement Is about TO be made by the
Union Pacific railroad company that
will have most important effect on
railroads. 1t Is the adoption by this
road Of the twenty-four-hour time on
its entire system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. Cattle receipts,
Q, 600; shipments, 1000; market slow
shipping steers, $50 to ]. 500 pounds,
81. .SO(a4.5O; stockers and feeders,
81 COZ 8. IS; cows and bulls, 81. .45@3. 10;
bulk, $2.OO@2S5; through Texas cat.
tie lower; steers, s2.@@3.54; western
rangers. slow; natives and half
breeds, 81. 70@3.3O; cows, 81 3O@2.50.
Sheep. receipts. 5000; shipments,
1000; market slow; natives, $2.25S
4'25: western, $3.00@3.40 Texans,
S2.OO@3.lO; lambs. $S.S0@5.@.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Rat Portage Nonsense.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 7.-Platt B.
Walker. answering some of the criti-
cisms passed on his views about the
Minnesota pine lands. said to-day, ~
think the Indian ring could clean up
with q million dollars. The idea that
the American owners have any inter-
est in Rat Portage or its mills is all
nonsense
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Nothing Too Good.

HURON, Oak, Dec. 7.-Committees
have been appointed and other ar
rangements made for reception to
state officers and members of the con-
stitutional convention and legislature.
Supper for one thousand will be
served after the general reception on
Tuesday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Money on call
active at 6@l0 per cent; closing at Z.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet but steady
at S4. SO2 for so day bills and a4.SS3 for
demand.
CHICAGO, Dec. Money rates are
firm at former figures and demand es.
pecially from board of trade parties
was good. New York exchange, 6Oc
discount. Time loans quoted 1aS per
cent and call money, 6a6l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

MILWAUKEE, Dso. 7.-Wheat mar.
kst weak; c.sh, !ec; January, 7eac;
MAY, ssic. Corn dull. No. 2, SHE.
DULUTH, Dec. 7.-Wheat opened
quiet with an easy tone. Chased Nay,
8}c.
CHICAGO, Dec. THE wheat mar
ket opened quiet. Closed, December,
7s}c; January, TIC; February, 7sle;
May S3Ic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Northern
Pacific, 2sl; preferred, 64a; Chicago 4
Northwestern. ll5i; Preisrred, 1881;
Chicago. Milwaukee q 5t. Paul, SSt;
preferred, ll9; st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba, ll9; Western Union
Telegraph, 76tc; Oregon, Railway 4
Navieafion, lo6; Oregon Railway 4
Improvement, -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

MILWAUKEE, Dec. I'm the case OF
Grottskaski, the Milwaukee Garden
rioter, the jury came in at IL o'clock
and reported disagreement. The
Judge sent them back for further de-.
| liberation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

river, especially among the Scandi-
navians, her principal line being cases
OF accouchment. There 10 talk of
taking her ante-mortem statement in
the presence OF the officers of the law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

Miles, Strevsll d Ulmsr announce
elsewhere . splendid stock Of br.ss-
ware, with which to ornament your
parlor or kitchen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

The hour Of noon having arrived, on
motion the board took recess until
o'clock. p. m.
Reconvened and the continuation of
the examination and auditing of ac-
counts against the coupty
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-08

Dr. w. A. Burlsigh has turned
wsashsr prophet and predicts that the
present wintsr will b one Of unusuAl
mildnsss- e- .,fH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-16

The enlsrgiug experience in regard I,
the SsStjesl vslus u ensilsge y grsduall,
bringing puIIic opinipn toa point. Thi'
point Il "the verdict OF the apimals'
which, shs etestest sgriculturss chemis,
Of the present day. Sir J. B. Lswes. sayi
must be accepted before ''all that chemis.
try has TO sky upon the subject" Chem
nsrv siys some remarkable things on this
subject, for Sir J. B. LAwes states that
46.5ll pounds (dry natter Of clover and
oats mi INTO 4 silo lost TOTO pounds Of dry
stte0 BE. % pounds Of nitrogen. and so
peun Of - Substance. This was oil
lcss u the fermentation. 1t is not ex-
planned how so pounds of mineral matter
was consumed. and this is one OF the in
agplica3e citesmstssoes which environ
~ 81 ret y regards its chemical lee
trpes. list. on The other hand. 4 we'll
beov6 fdfues. Who had used silos for
several years. declared that The can keep
more COWS on his land and use less pur.
chased food than be did before be made
he silos. Moreover, he says. The con
I1tts grsssls Forage. useless u time whom
I i aIx1ys abundant, into provendsr,
nlremsly e6lssshle 81 ,ins : hes pro
render j. secure. What more eau be
'sked Of any farm practice than this?
--Ner York Tines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-16

Pro fessor 8. A. Knapp 10 letter 10 the
Iows Homsscni notes that the composition
Of rcd clover il similar to that Of cows
milk and he further celebrates the plant by
adding information - TO it, appetite, dav.
or and food value.
Clover is : wonderful feeder; IL grsedily
devous barnyard manure aud ashes. and
has Especial liking for gy psum. As .
green food II Is mot necessary 10 find .
better. Placing bunch Of red clover
when shout seven or eight inches tall. be-
sides > similar bunch OF alfalfa, orchard
grass, italian rye grass. ETC.. and allowing
COW. sheep and pig to decide the q uestion
Of relative palstability, in every case the
pig and sheep took the clover Hrst, and in
most cases the COW did the same. An
acre Of good clover will produce in one
season twelve tons or more Of green food,
contdnihs two I'D 80 afsls 40 of dry
matter, equsl to ninety busksls 81 corn,
and more than ils eqsivaleat ior food.
Red clover when yonng has nutritive
ratio Of ono 70 two, which shows that II Is
nearly equal 10 oil-meal for growing young
animals. Az the plant approaches mat
urityy the Matsr, the ash, The fats and the
albumineids decresse. and the csrbby-
drates and crude 6ber Increase till in full
the nutritiva rStio isl0Ss to three -sxcel-
lent food Al hay, but not 50 strong ia flesh
forming material as earlier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-16


Miss Council. instru;tress OF butter
making u the Cheshire Dairy School.
sums up much valuable Information in the
following imperative rules:
!. Absolute purity as regards person.
utsunls and everything including the at
nogphere. which is broughti into contrsct
With the milk. 2. Use only properly
ripsned cream, 8. Stop ohurniog the
moment the butter bss como 10 srsnu-
lar state; 70 lump il is 10 spoil it. 1.
Wah hlvell 70 the granular state and
Afterwards work II sufficiently to extract
al moisture. thus getting rid Of every
trace Of buttermilk. s. Never touch the
batter With Ihs hands. II these rules
we're 0bssrved. no operator need fail 10 the
production Of good, sweet. we'll favored
butter"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-16
Agrifnltnrf.



Iiths cora crib IL very eide, bald .
pastisios Of rails up through the middle
ot 4 This viii lei 10 cir and prevent
uould.
Every body ought 70 have meal
rooa" on the 6rsl hoor on the breezy side
Of Ne house. add keep al s,uiiy and cdor-
iadss Airs cot Of H.
To nsks profit Ia daisying try put
ting two coss 10 one skin; thst 10, make
ths led aud care bestowed on ono GOV
produes - much - you now set from
tvo
Good blood Is appreciated more and
more csch year by those Who purchase
horses for city purposes. The farmer
Who has tho best bred animals TO sell
generally fares the best--a good thing
70 think shout % brseding time approach
q.
Ittakes longer TO learn how TO raise .
calf we'll than IL does to learn how TO
dsss mp IN indictment that will bold Wa
tes,
Abuse kills. kindness saves.
DO not trust The bull.
Salt will absorb odor. Where 10 yours
kspti
Give the COWS this winter. warmed VA
Ter, II you can.
The Southdown hes the strongest wool
---a Ma,i~~ 49, - $500
Never give horse which Is usually fed
oats foil feed Of corn or corn meal in
place Of the oats. Better let 1t go without.
Ship your corn 10 market by way Of the
fat hog or steer. A good strong. we'll fat.
tened sheep can carry some corn 70 market
at very removable rate.
Too much prominence is given by agri-
culture societies to speed. Farmers don't
want spesd y much % thew want strength
and endurance. IN K Former.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-16

Getting eggs 10 winter il no secret; any.
psdyc49 ~ " many egg ia vistv = q
any other time 10 tho year. All il re-
quirss l. warmth. good dry busting
placs, place ioe them 70 serstch 10 md
early pullsts. To do this We must hatch
ont carly; opS chicks must DO calling for
Tor their meaIs 10 March. and not later
than The ntddls Of April. Two Of The
bsst brssds for this purpose are The
wyasdottss and Plymouth Rocks. The
flss0sM Rocks 10 ny opinion bold nrst
plsss over their rivals. On the same
amount Of food they viii lay on more
g.. NJ AeFdier cd bsttss IN svssy re-
~ sf@ ~ prodsetioo sloss tbs
L6suA3 hslb BE msAsl. Give them .
vasn house, plscs 70 scratch and dust in
Nd Jon VII hsas merry music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Mr.. DUNDee LDSAs JAAA AGiIy.

From The Dc'foU Free Pres
After your BOY JaN asain = qlrrira the seTceaS'.
yesterday.
yes Was after shake. iie slppoi oni. yesterday,
untt lika to Hal him
MADE you same now troabl' suppose"
II tell II now II WAS. pa Ia a o. cphOne fev
d,ys ago und der D'il rings my wife likes
run una answer Yesterday morning Sake oJis
Tor lerde while. uui soon der Telephone rlak.
ny wife oaier uDd yeiis hello! una soncvOiJ
...yn,s dot Mrs. Dunderl
ct WAS
...Vnril. Hiss Dunicr how vhas yoa pleased NIT all
thingsi'
".wuai thnssp
..'ot new bonnet md wrap una silk stocking dot Mr.
Dunder buys 1t shore Two days aad taaos home
yOu'
telephone und comes Il. Ter to und
Il uald'scoycIei all thDllt IL. You buying
clothes for wOuans'
"' VINO says dotf
'somebpdy IN der telephone
&C. vhsli XII dot person pefor, night.
goes t-lep phone and poun IL der pox uni
rings the bell. aud calls Aelo uII all my uld
somepouy asks:
=" Vac.l, VINO you vhanti
49, vhant dot peraon who Was yingto MIS- Dinder"
".OG come OF!
"Und nupody answers any more. Mia DundeP
scods cries, una WAS inadt DOT shut oop
After while dot telephone RIMS
w. lJnd nsten hears Snake say to souepbty:
say. Bill. you drop down und see n der Olaf io,ks
haf tumbled ~ dot racket Dot vhas bg shoke dos
gofernor.'
shnart boy. und he vhs all right. but like min TO como
home. vhas anxious 10 NAT somo interviews mi ulm
II Was a VERY cool place down cellar for In
views n him you can say dot laugh all osfsI
init MA shoks on NE Aferward when yod soc him, yug
Ha vhAs shust teedo too uiea und now Ia HE .fcan(
days, vhas der time 10 correct his hahitA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

IN some other way. will not venture in letter
to say all think about the matter. or that "ouii
say to you III person. - .
When YOU ccme 10 Washington | want You 10
STAY with me- and if you bring Mrs sherman ana
some of the children, we VIII have room ior all oil
you. Yours truly, c
lSigped. Y. .. uhANI'
10 Maor-General ". T. Sherman ST. LOUIS Mo.
Congress finally announced its plan OF recon
structlon, which simply 70 undo wnat the res
ideut had attempted and refuse admission 10 ne
Southern States until new basis OF representation
was established. 1t did not insist on the en- ran
chisement of the blacks. but declared that when
ever the right to vote withheld the representa-
ton should he reduced by the prop portion the non
voting popu alton bore to the who.e he SOuth
should not have its representation Increased pc
cause OF a war IN which it had failed Congress
a ~ excluded those who had once been clVll or NH,
ltary officers of the United STATES ana aftefward
engaged in insurrecton. from holding once again
under the Government tney had sirlven 10 over
throw: ana stipulated for the sacredness OF the M
tIona debt and the forfeiture of thit OF the Con-
feieracy. These provisions we're enbodied III an
amendment to the Constitution u be subipiten 10
all the STATES. both North and south In the an
tuInn of s66 in spite OF the violent opposition OF
the Administration. the amendment was ratihed by
every Northern State. The Presidents plan was
thus rejected by those who had been successfni IN
the field. At this epoch Grant became politiclah.
lie threw III his lot with the people with whom nc
had tonight ADAM B6DEAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE TSFETL WIFE.

The Bosf0n tOnDitTcHI bHIIFTIH' =,
hfter the appoint ment OF Gentle Governor tDe
Legislature found obstacles in the way OF di os
inc of the public lands according to previous methods
but the Saints by no means at the chd OF tne
sources patrarch with a bevi of wives would
locate upon desirable III the centre oil
one of the richest valleys Theu wife number Two
representing herself Us tho head OF family, would
-cmut the auart..r-secton aiioning and her ex-
ample would be followed b., all the others.
la this manner the fortunate husband would soon
becoue possessed OF the entire valley, and "a his
wives usually knew how TO cultivate the land they
claimed he able before many years To Doast that
he was rich aud increased III goods aud bad necd Oh
notbinp II the brethren would only tell the truth III
this matter, many OF them would be forced 10 ADMIT
that they owed their success IN life To ther wives
There is now and then one who does not hesitate 10
acknowledge that such lie the One oil our neigh
bors ho was poor man when he emigrated to Utah,
tnt who grew rich ia the course OF very lew years,
said by way OF explaining the sudden improvement Ia
bis fortunes: II,
married fonr active. strong armed Danish girls
tho first year came here. Ny wives Lave GuItvatco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

nv land taken OF thu stock harvested TIE crops
aud earned enough by outside work 10 bhd my houses
and barns owe all have to them"
nc did not add though doubtless he might nave
done 90 that each of his plural vve. had obtained
patent a hundred and sixty acres of oofe'nn'ei,,
land ttus virtually making him present OF mile
slcsf- adjacent 10 the city.
Another patriarch went to Southern Utau TO enEts"
IN tho business of stock -rai-ing taking VIII L"n A'
eight wives in the capacity of berdcFs ihfon-n
snmmcr's heat ard winters cold those elght ioy"!
women watched al d tended their masters HOOKS shu
as they asked reward except the CONSCIOUSNESS ol
duty well p-r formed aud brouht up their chiinrch 10
follow ia thor steps. IL Is little woader thnt the
patrarchs riches increased until lao bscaine the great
cot nau in AL that soutsrn country.
About liiy miles below Salt Lake there hves P'os
reron. srricultrralIst who has followed the plan OF
taking "a new vile whenever the work oil To" ,aFhi OF
dairy increased 50 as To require additional help he
lad been sealed to his twelfth bride before the recent
under the Edmuuds law began but no Is
In doubt as the advsabiy of taking TIE thirteentn
in the present state OF affairs and greatly eaI .hs ~
will be reduced to the neoesaiy o hiring farm ahorefs
in future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
The following letter illustrates the aversion
Cir had to entering politics at this time;

The following letter illustrates the aversion
Cir n had to entering politics at this time:
GENERAL GRANT TO GENERAL SHERMAN.
(Private.)
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATS,
WAsHIvGTOH ID. c.. Oct. 1S, 1866.
DEAR GENERAL: Yesterday the President sent
for me and III the course Of conversation asked II
there was any objection to you coming to tins city
for "A few days. / replied. Of course, that there
was not. | wish, therefore, that you would
make your arrangeme is to come on with me from
Cincinnati after the meeting of the Society OF Inc
Army of the Tennessee" he President showed
me q letter VIII ch you wrote to him about the ISL
of February the contents of which you Will re-
member aud stated that some people had ADVISED
ITS publica non and asked my advice. ! told HIM
very frankly that military men had no objection to
the publcaIion of their views as expressed upon
Official matters properly brought before them, but
that they did not like expressions OF theirs whlch
are calculated to array them on one or other size
of antagonist political parties to be brought pc
fore the public That such a course would make
ar was calcui ated to make whole party array IL
self IN opposition to the officer and would weaken
his influence for good. 1877
cannot re peat the language used by me, bnt
gave hun to unders and that should not Ike such
a use of a letter from me- nor did not thlhk You
would Taking the whole conversation togtther,
and what now appears in the papers, am rather OF
tine opinlOn that 1t Is the desire to nave YOU III
Washington either as Acting Secretary OF war, or