davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
A HORSE THIEF FOR LABOR AGENT.

JUDD, G. P-Apponted Colorado Agent Labor
Bureau. Just been hauled up on charge OF horse
stealing 1855, Aug. 10: New York World, A.
Stated had served one term Kansas and two terms
Colorado for similar offences and had confessed
1855, Aug. IA; New-York Times, e. Appoint
ment revoked dismissed to-day, Administration
has an aversion for all jai-brds except Ohio jail
birds' Il $685. Aug. 10; New-York Times, A. Writ
ten confession in fun 1885, Aug. IS; New York
Sun, 81 Denial and defence ridiculed 1885, Sept
.; New-Yort Times, 81
JUDD, S. CORNING.-Appointed Postmaster Mt
Chicago, well-known Copperhead 1885, May z;
The Tribune, H. Reported since his appointment
has been active in Senatorial contest just ending
Offence which merits dismissal in fourth-class
master Of first class dss5, May 81; New-York
Times, A. Lawyer Of feeble health, lacks expert
ence; physical energy, mental quiclSness desired.
In responsible minor offices men were placed by him
whose uniltness led one into United States Court
defendant in action for malfeasance He claims
he was prosecuted because he had shown up gross
inetciency of Chicago postal service. Discomfort at
formy behind; takes Newly papers longer to
travel two miles In Chicago than all the way from
New York usss, Jan. 10; New-Yorx Sun, A.
JUDGE-Morally aud professionally unfit. ac-
cordng to Cleveland; the following list of per
sons appointed Of whom five were supposed TO be
the judge referred to: April a. w. II. BRINKER
MISSOURI Associate Judge New-Mexieo; April 90
May 2, W. b. MCCONNELL Dakota. Associate
Judge Dakota; May IL. w. G. VINCENT Chief
Justice New exlcO' June 10. w. b. FLEMING
Kentucky, Associate Judge New-Mexico; July /,
JAMES D. HAYES, Idaho. Chief Justice Idaho !;
July II, Il. j. DAWNE, Oregon, Judge Alaska.
Papers In the case refused by Villas 1855,
August rs 4; New York Times A. Correct mme ought
III justice to be made public Il es5, Aug %; New
York World, A. singular that person should
be appointed to iudgeshiR only upon the strength
without such an investigation as would have
rendered the appointment Of q candidate morally
and professionally unqualified an impossibility
Q6s6, Aug. 9; New-York World, A.
JULIAN, G. W.-Appointed Surveyor of New
Mexico. In place OF Pullen. who was civil engi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

GARLAND, AUGUSTUS H-Appointed Attor-
ney General was in Confederate House and Senate
u ss5, March g; The Tribune H. Active partici-
patton in wrongs by which government OF Arl<an-
sas was seized by Democrats; states in letter TO
Eakjn as Governor Arkansas L had TO pass
through so1c Of the very matters which will beset
Cleveland" Il Ss5, March 81 New York Times 81
Rey.cw Of his method of suppressing Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
AN OBSCENE BLACKBOARD


KINNlAN, F.. M-Nephew Of Congressman
Springer; appointed Postmaster at Jacksonville
two days before Congress met got commission and
qualified after Congress met in violation Of law:
charged with insulting and obscene comments on
soldiers reunion and on the wife of chairman OF
the Committee of Arrangements; q prominent citi-
zen, Mcbride a crony of Kinman, was made deputy.
and charges that kinman compelled him to divide
pay makes affidavit that Kinman author u OBJ
scene paper above named; supported by other ali-
davits; all employees and postmaster neglected du-
ties of Office for four weeks in Sprngers interest
1885, July Is: New-York Sun, H. Charges
proved, and Kinman rejected QSo6, July %;
New-York Sun, H.
KLIMPER. Appraiser at Cincinnati, and BUR
NETT, District Attorney; both at work for Cley-
score re Of officials were delegates; two indicted
delegates march In front rank OF procession lSsSs
May G; The Tribune, 2)
KNOTT, A. L-Appointed Second Assistant POST
master-General Germans victory; q Copperhead.
in place Of Thompson, removed, who was seventeen
years In service and promoted through all grades
uss5, April 2; The Tribune II ,.u.
KUMLER-Collector nc Toledo; is OF notorious
oflceholding family and active partisan uss6
july
TACOMBE-Appointed Judge OF Circuit Court.
New York; report Of majority Judiciary Commit
tee Senate that vacancy DID not happen during re,
cess of Senate, and appointment not constitutional
llsSs, March so; New-Yorl1 Times, A.
IAN OFFICIAL SCANDAL, ovERToPPNG
EVERY OlllEH"
LAMAR, L. Q. C.-Appointed Secretary OF tho
Interior; was former member Congress ana lead-
ing Secessonist: declared war on Governments
before commencement of the Rebellion; oicess
Rebel army; especial admirer and champion Oh
Jefferson Davis q SS5, March o; The Tribune ~
lacking executive ability, appointed son stehog'
rapher uss5, July. ! The Tribune H. also ap
pointed brother-in-aw, 20 years old, n CLERK, con.
trary to law Il ss5 May Is; New-yorl Sun, ~:
lowered flag of Interior Department suSpendlms
work for 2,s65 officials and clerks and inter,
ruptng public business whole day IN non S =.
Jacob Thompson unpardoncd rebel VINO Mss for
pected of conspiracy 10 aSsasSinate Llhcoln, Us
whose arrest s25. 900 offered in proc 1da
who was disgraced by removal Of $500 ogV tnuH Ha
trust funds when he left Interior Departnrn ,nm
acted as spy FOR rebels IN Cabinet anu WV iiov
Canada sent during war smallpox h.u sV ,hon.
fever into Northern cities; Thompson ltt,ea "oVS
burning cities Il $50 March rs; The iiiouue, ,r
honored Jacob Thompson. who pi9ttu rsos .,
before he left Cabinet, had dreadful no,or"W,
instgator of plan TO spread diseases throug.ioaII
United States. never sought remoNai po9rgta o.,
disabilities" 1885. March "a; New-iork linz,
~: by holiday san, 53l pubic money ', h.Sns
away but Lamar. in zeal for ECONOMY. soIa nu.S-
: Continued on Eighth Pss;'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12
The Kitchen Garden.

The Kitchen garden may as we'll
have a charm of seemliness as Of use
Bordered by rows of fruit trees and
bushes. lovely in bud. flower and
harvest. with edgings of sweet herbs
and flowers for garnishing. The beds
planted according to tho height oi
growing things, vegetable garden
might be pleasing to the eyes
Planting in long divisions, twenty.
five feet wide, with Indian corn down
the middle, in say three rows pole
beans and tall green peas next On
each side in double rows. artichoka o.
dwarf peas next, then triple rows d
beet parsnip. spinach and salsli',
feathering off in carrot. chiyes par.
ley and cress. with corners taken Of
for melon quarters. the tomatoes snd
peppers trinity trained. cabbage and
caulifiower regularly SET, the sf q
would DO a great Improvement o.
the patchy, struggling way when
every thing is stuck down as happens
If back garden looks trim the bays
and women will like to work in :
better. and nothing improves i %
much as study of regular Arrange
mcnt. -America,s Garden.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12

idential provision, SO we'll adap,.,
it to dairying. an industry thai H. ~
ly produces the manure neede, I. y. "
land. Dairying will largely fa,,,' T.
the fertilizer needed for the ca e..'sa
and the cotton will largely furnish y
food for the dairy cattle. 49, ia ,as
the purpose. each is admissss~
adapted. a''y
Cotton seed is fed to cows =.
much because of merit for tb;s :. Y
but because it is at hand in AIM -
dance. The agricultural chemists -
have made study of feeding At WV WV
head stands Prof Stewart ~ Nv
York. tells us that a rat;o, w
milk animals should have an alhn.s
ratio of from 1:5 to l:6. Most y r' ~
common stock foods of the North la.s
albuminoids. Thus the albumins,as
ratio of corn (grain) is 1:S 10 1:In, :
rye. III; of wheat straw, LAG. ~ ~.
straw. 1:29; of rye straw. La, J.
average meadow hay. LIS; aver,ss
red clover. 1:6; of timothy, ia +
will be seen that the commoner s,oaa
foods of tho North must be eomn,.
mented. in economical feeding g.
food; having an annually larsa =.
centage of albumineids, And. Il.
Northern feeder uses linseed or eat,os
seed meal
Cotton seed has an albuminoil rail-.
OF la 6. Hence, if any thins j
has an excess of albumino,as
But likely the cattle of ths Soa,l
require less of the heat for M,
than the cattle of the NortI,.
or. in other words, higher aIbum;e
old ratio. say of at least lis. Az Il.
other foods at hand are usually soma.
what deficient in the albuminoids III
slight excess of the albumino d. in Il.
cotton seed is rather commendabis
than otherwise. Cotton-seed caks
decorticated, has an albumineid RATA
of lis; undeeorticated. Iii S-aa
are admirable foods to be used h
comparatively small quantities viii
other foods lacking albuminols Pr
liberal feeding, cotton seed is mueh
better; in fac, albuminoid ratio s!ons
considered is equaled by only red
clover pasture. or red clover hay Ont
just as the clover reaches the hcirh
of bloom. John H. Stahi, in Souihea
Culticator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
SeasonabIe Work.

The month Of March is one Of the
busiest as well as most important of
the yearly calendar to the fruit grower.
During the month there are many
things which must and can only be
done this month, as we'll as other
things which should have been done
before. but were neglected. First of
all in this connection comes the ORDER
ing of trees and plants. If not al
ready attended to. do not delay the
business single day longer. We
hear annually thousands of complaints
from planters that the trees, ETC.. re-
ceived from Blank & Blanks nursery
were so far started in bud that they
died. Another frequent complaint is
that the stock received was inferior.
OF course we are we'll aware that to
some extent the tradesman is to blame
in both c;,ses; but when he receives an
order late in April which reads thus:
Il know it is little co late, but
want the enclosed order filled at once.
Send COOL dormant stock. etc.," what
can tho nurseryman do but fill the
orderp Possibly this purchaser resides
in Minnesota or some other far North
ern State, and the order, as written
above. is forwarded to nurseryman
in New jersey, or even farther south.
Tho goods are forwarded, though they
may be just starting in bud. In the
warm packages en- route the buds
swell still more. and when they reach
their DIES ;ination the trees and plants
are often in full leaf The moral of
all this is to order your trees and
plants early.
Pruning.-It is not too late nor yet
too early in the Northern States to
trim out the orchard and fruit planta-
lions, especially the vineyard. Hints
and directions tor pruning have been
given from time to time in the Garden
which. if followed clio ELY and in time.
will show good results.
In sections of tho country where the
frost is entirely out of the ground
not before-the mulch may be removed
from the strawberry beds. and the
ground between the rows worked with
a hoe or cultivator. We have found it
an excellent plan to keep a mulch
among the plants in the rows until
after frui!ilg time. L. serves the
double purpose of keeping the ground
moist and the fruit clean.
The earth which was placed around
the young trees for winter protection
should be removed rs soon as the
ground is in condition to work prop
erly. After removing the earth,
spade in around each tree about a
bushel of fine manure.
The soil around grapevines. shrubs,
small fruit bushes, etc, should be
worked quite deeply as BON as possi-
BILE in the spring, to give the plants
and trees an opportunity for increased
strength of growth. Cor. american
Garden.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12
Success and Failure.

/ no iced. recently. very striking
piece, headed "a Good Young
Farmer" stating that he made ten
bales of cotton with one horse. and
that the question was asked why 1t
was that other farmers make only
two bales of cotton with one horse.
and have to give lien for their corn
and -four next year. / am not cer-
tain that l can off.r the correct an
swer to this question. but will men,
ton one cause that / think has q
great tendency TO diminish the sue
cess of the farmers. There are men
who claim to be farmers who are
merely pretenders. After crops are
housed. they loll around cross road
stores, little towns, and other places,
and seek amusements, such as fish
ing. hunting, going to picnics, balls.
parties. etc.. using time that should
be devoted to farm labor,
such as manure-making. rak-
ing up lots. cleaning out fence
jams, and many other things that
might be done with profit. The farm
ers should not waste their time or
money; time well spent is sure to
bring money, and money well spent
will bring more. If man has money.
he can mako money by his capital.
There are some of our best farmers
who think they know as much Us the
wisest, and do not feel like taking the
advice of better men. For example, /
have a cousin who bought about four
hundred bushels of cotton-seed, and
he put them in an open rail pen; then
he poured water on them and killed
them. Of course, while they were dy-
ing there was a considerable steam
evaporating from the top of the heap,
which was the ammonia. Now, when
the ammonia was gone, the strength
was almost gone. Well, if the best
men manage in that way. how will
the less prosperous class manage, who
look to them for advicep Thus it is
with the careless farmers of to-day; if
they do not read they will get very
badly behind in this progressive and
industrious age. The world demands
of every man to be up and doing. Il
man does not go ahead he will go
back; it is impossible for him to stand
still. An idle brain is said to be the
devils workshop.
Now. young farmers especial ly.
come up and take one or more good
agricultural journals. and see how the
country will improve in many ways by
ytur so doing. Sec where the grea
men of the world took their start in
life on the farm, and you can follow
their worthy examples. You will learn
TO save every thing you raise, and how
to manage it after you have harvested
your crops. - Cor. Dixie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12
HERE AND THERE.

In sections devoted TO blaskbsny
culture the growers should unite SD
burn all the old wood in order to q
sist in destroying the borer
Every poultry-yard should hazss
peach tree planted therein, AZ 10
peach thrives well in poultry-yafdas
and is protected from the borer BY ID
hen.
A small allowance Of green 1901
is highly relished by stock OF oil klaa'
at this season. but where green fooa
scarce few sliced roots will servo
substitute. They act rs an app
tizer. and thereby promote health.
I'm mating fowls TO procure ese
for Matching purposes Ten hens aaa :
male may be yarded together o. i'm
large breeds, such as brahmas. cochles
and plymouth rocks. and fcuFifs'
hens an! male of the small breeaA
such as Ieghorns and hamburgs
in selecting cantalopes do ae
aim 10 secure large ones ior fanny
use. The best favored and sweeiess
varieties are the small kinds, and 'hsl
are also the earliest. Watermelon
however, should be large, as the iatse'
the melon the less waste, while wv
are also fully equal in quality 70 y
smaller kinds.
1t is not safe to suddenly chang
the food of cows from the dry hay ss 2
grain to an exclusive green dieL Z
rye shall come in for pasturing a'lsr
the cows but few minutes upon y ~
first day, gradually extending Tue na \,
every day thereafter until they ~
BECOME accustomed TO the green io''s !.
In this manner may be avoided Dow
diseases and a falling off OF mix
Any community of farmers fsa
by cooperation In the purchase Y /.
thoroughbred male, greatly imNs' !.
their stock in single season, anu :
small expense to each. While tas =
HANGED value of The stock would h'o' :
than compensate for the ,fforI S, !
really costs nothing 10 improve. = = =
provemcnt is simply adding adal'a0ss
value TO the stock.
The new strawberry bed sbos. !.
be prepared as soon as the Wes''s \,
will permit. The young plants su0s. !
be set out in rows early. SO as % =, 9
the benefit of the spring rains Il e
winds and lack of moisture s's 4.
some of the plants to perish. sns 4. Is
mora growth made by the pnls =. &
warm days shall come on the os'''
both for ru.ncrs and plants in ROM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12

EATuEB only tells o. hard, pitiless re-
norseless law. The fire burns though
there be sanity martyr in the fame The
tide surges In. though Christian maiden
Is bound to stake in its course. Leap over
the precipce and you re dashed in pieces
There is no mercy in the electric cloud. in
the ocean or thu land. Everywhere you
vision and power In creation and provi.
dence, but not meycy,--F. r. Tsgl0r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12
Cotton Seed for Dairy Cattle.

The cotton States are fortunate in
having a food for dairy cattle scarce
ly surpassed. As this food is product
Of The cotton tiel Il, it seems y PROV
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-12

side your jurisdiction.
"A Buffalo professor the other day
was enlightening his class on the sub
ject of geology. when one of the pupils
came forward, handed piece of rock
candy to the professor, and asked what
it was. The professor suggested that
It was probably quantity of crystal
line quartz, whereupon the boz won
dered at its being so crumbly. The sci
enlist then ventured the opinion that
the substance was carbonate of lime.
Some of the boys could not refrain
from giggling outright, but the pro
lessor remained in blissful ignorance of
the joke.
Some ingenious individual has or
ganized a Book Exchange in Paris
which might possibly be initiated with
profit in this country. Membership
costs 8 francs and so centimes GO
cents); that is. the reader buys book
NOT in paper covers, but well-bound
volume-and pays this amount in cash.
On a iy-leaf he will find a list of sub
agencies. !" principally in large hotels,
restaurants. ETC., where he may upon
payment of an additional so centimes
90 cents) surrender his book and get
another, and so on, ad lib. 1t is OPP
tional at any time for the subscriber to
surrender book definitely and receive
3 francs in payment therefor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-01-06
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.

There was quite an animated debate
in the house of representatives. Decem
Der %, concerning the appointment of
a permanent commission to investigate
Indian depreciation claims. MIR. Du-
bois, when here last fall told our people
that he would be glad to help them if
they wonld get their bills in shape, but
he writes us that ne has not heard a
word from anybody here about it since
his departure. You men who have
claims against the government should
hurry up and present them instead oil
laying back and cursing the govern
ment for non-payment. MIR. Dubois is
ready and willing TO help you if you
will only furnish him the bills ana
data to 60 upon-and he pointed out to
you the only way to go 10 work. There
Is disposition in congress to settle
these bills. now that there is q great
surplus in the treasury, and those who
have claims should get in end file them
at this very session, before the grand
treasury-grab takes place. Heaven
help those who help themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-01-06
ARRIED.

STANTIAI.--COWAN.-In Lewiston, l. T.. Dec.
tial. of Idaho county, to Miss Sophia Cowan
of Nez Perce county.
HOLTON-BROWN,-At the residence of the
brides mother. Cedarwild Farm, near
Grangevile l. T., January l. 1888, by Rev.
J.. 7. Weeks, j. ID. Holton and Miss Lille
NJ Brown.
1.-THE wedding was quiet affair, only half
dozen guests being present. The bride was
attired in becoming robes, and bore herself In
a queenly manner as she pronounced the fate
full words which binds her forever to her hus-
band. The bridegroom dignifed and
manly. and both were radiant with happiness.
sled load of the "boys" dropped In at the
presents.
WILSON-BENEDICT AT the residence of
Charles b. Wood, in Grangeville, l. IT, jan
uaryt2, 1888, by Rev. W. A, Hall, John Will
son to Miss Mary C. Benedict.
few friends of the happy couple assembled
at the residence OF G. b. Wood, on Monday after
noon, to witness the ceremony which united In
the bonds of wedlock fayorte daughter of
Idaho county to the partner of her choice. Miss
Benedict was long regarded as the belle Of the
Salmon river settlements, and has a host of
friends in this county who wish her God
speed in her new life. The young couple will
| leave in few days for their future home on
the Little Salmon, where we trust,a loug life Of
peace. happiness and prosperity awaits them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-01-06
RESERVATION MATTERS.

Delegate Dubois wrote us some weeks
ago that he had received two letters
from Secretary Lamar concerning the
opening of the Nez Perce reservation,
and that he had sent hose letters to Le.
land, of The Lewiston Teller. for publi-
cation. We have watched the Tel in
vain for these letters. Column after
column every week about annexation,
but not line devoted to important let
tiers from high authority on important
matters. The old foo and his followers
were always the same. Like the dog in
the fatle, they drop the bone to snatch
at the annexation shadow. If Leland
don't intend TO use these letters sent to
Delegate Dubois by Secretary Lamar, we
ask him to send them to us, as we are
deely interested in getting the eserva-
ton opened, and will gladly pub ish
Secretary Lamar's letters on the subject
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-01-06
HO 80
NO. 80.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The amusement record for the last
week of the holidays consisted of the
brass band concert on Friday night last,
and the ball of Monday night. The
concert was successful entertainment,
although the band force was greatly
weakened by the absence of Dick Rob.
erts and Martin Wagner and the sick
ness of Oh. Rochepierre. Nevertheless.
the boys bravely went through the pro-
gramme, with the dexterity and skill
born of long, g,practice. They wore their
handsome uniforms for the first time,
which gave them quite military ap-
pearance, the navy blue material being
set off with silver facings. At the close
of the performance the hall was cleared
for q social dance, which was main
tanned with vigor until dawn.
The new years dance. on Monday
night, elected large turnout Of pleas
ure, seekers. who tripped through the
mazes till late hour the next morning.
couple sat down to supper,
Il bountiful spread served by G. w.
Chamberlain, to which unstinted justice
was done. Dancing was kept up for
several hours after and the party finally
broke up amid new years greetings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-01-06
OgEsTEs.


O "beauliful" thing of
Beautifulness.
As friend let us
Advise you
TO git up and git.
Stand not upon
The order of your gitness,
But 90, travel, melt,
Dissolve. evaporaie,
Skedaddle, skip,
light out, proceed at once
With undelaying oneness,
Absquatnlate. vamCs,
Go hence with unobstrncted
Henceablry.
Avannt, away, avast,
Abbreviate yonr presence,
GIVE us the light of
Yonr blessed absence
To shine upon the frozen earth
Your welcome is worn out,
Our patience is exhausted.
Once more we say,
Take Yourself off;
Go west, go east,
Go any where you please;
Go to the devil
Bnt please 90
With sudden quickness,
And give us all
A rest.