davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-12-21
Value of the Eucalyptus Tree.


The eucalyptus belongs to the myrtle
tribe. 1t is said that there are as many
as $50 varieties of the tree They are
native to Australia, but have already
been introduced into most of the tropical
and temperate countries of the world
Two kinds have been chiefly cultivated,
the red gum (resinifera), and the blue
gum (globulus), which is the better
known. 1t is famous for its rapid
growth, as it often makes an increase in
height of from six to nine feet wear.
The tree continues growing at this rate
until 1t has reached an enormous size.
The products of this tree are numerous
and varied. The wood is said to be val
liable for the carpenter and builder's
uses. The gum, or rosin, is employed in
the manufacture of soaps, perfumes
lozen2es, court plaster, iiniments, syrups,
pomades, toilet vinegars, as well as many
preparations used for artistic purposes,
such as vanishing oils, veneer and trac-
ing paper There has been for some
years established in Paris store for the
sale of eucalyptus perfumery.
But by far the most valuable and i'm
portant property of this tree is its power
of correcting malaria. This quality is,
perhaps, due to the aromatic oil which
the tree contains, or more probably to
the drainage effected by its roots. 1t has
been proved in many countries in which
the tree has been planted In Algeria
the cultivation of the tree has rendered
many low lying or marshy districts in
habitable, where, in the early years OF
French occupation, foreigners could not
live on account of deadly fevers.-
Youths COmpanion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-12-21
Mcissonier's Method of Study.

Meissonier, in order to study thoroughly
the movements of the men and horses in
the storning squadron in the picture
1907" he pursued, as he told us, an en-
tirely original method. First Of all, in
the autumn of the preceding year he had
large piece of ground near the city
sowed with rye. In May, when it stood
in green stalks, by permission of the COM
mandant, he had battery of artillery
driven over it. OF the trampled stalks
crushed by the wheels Meissonier made
large and sufficient studies. He then
procured permission from the military
authorities to have battery in garrison
at PoisSy ride over it, and directed the
troops to shout "Vive l'Empereur, "
swinging their swords and trumpets. So,
by repeated observations of these cuiras-
siers and horses, he impressed upon his
mind the whole scene, at the same time
making the most complete studies Of
single horses and men, and of every part
of their figures. i'll the uniforms of the
French cuirassier regiments in the time
of Napoleon Connoisseur.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-12-21
Sad Fate Cor the Dog.

"No, maam," said the tramp CRATE
fully, as he shouldered his bundle and
prepared to start on again, Il don't keer
.ur nuthin' more to eat, thank you. but
I'll be obleeged if you'll give me two or
three o them there biscuits. | don't
larry no weepins, and they've got saw
1ge dog at that next house. Chicago
Tribune
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-12-21

One Of the wonders of Paris is a well
100 feet in depth. Hot water rushes
out Of this we'll in a STRAIN ia feet high.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-12-21

r,su be ready when the shadow failss
When up my heavens blue walls
,r,.s fatal darkness creeps, and must go
So still, so slow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-12-21

The most ancient known coins are
OF the fifth century b. c., and are
Macedonian.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

nEArs or CoIoEAno.
A1APAHoE COUNTY.
n ~ County Court within and for the said
comnky Of Afapahoe.
%. L. 0mith and A. p. Feri,
partners. doing Business
under the firm name and
etyle o. smith Feri. sr~~oxs
Pkintifi,
Brunette @. Haskell. De-
feudant.
The People OF he State Of Colorado, to the
Defendant above-named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintid, In the County q Arapahoo,
state Of Colorado, and answer the compliant
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, II served within this County; or, II
served out OF this County. or by publication,
within fifty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive ofths day OF service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you according
70 the prayer OF the complaint
The nature OF this action Is n follows, Wig:
Express contract, viz, a certain promiss0ry
nofe for sz7.d0, dated October 9, A. D., 1887.
payable 30 days after date TO the order Of
Smith & Ferl and made and delivered TO said
Smith q Ferl by said Buraette g. Haskell.
P1Aintifis demand judgment In the sum Of
oa7D0 and cos OF this action.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Coun-
" Court OF the said Arapahoe County, At
Denver, in said County, this ninth day Of
December, A. ID. 1887.
isEALI WIN. H. PERRY, Clerk.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

fury freebooters insist ON having
q bloody revolution then tn.
workingmen of the world viii
meet them with their OWL
weapons.
Comrade Millett followed Com
rade Leahy with an essay which
is given on another page.
Comrade Brophy and
Blank he must be called as Il
would cost him his Job" if hi.
boss" knew he attended the so.
cialist meetings then engaged in
very interesting dialogue which
represented the capitalist and his
son discussing the labor question
The dialogue was both instructive
and amusing and the comrades
did it up" in good style.
By way of introducing Comrade
Arthur Cheesewright in his orig
inal character song of THE
Farmers Boy" Comrade Leahy
spoke briefly of the hardships
incident to a farmers life; how
the farmer works laboriously win
ter and summer and yet gets no
adequate return. The railroad
monopolists get the lions share
of the farmers produce by charg-
ing exorbitant rates for carrying
his products to the market.
Comrade Cheesewright made
up" for and acted perfectly the
typical. youthful "hayseed" who
works only seventeen hours a day
and part Of the night raising
grain. making butter and fatten-
ing hogs for the railroads. The
song was a great success and
Comrade Cheesewright received
we'll merited applause at its con-
clusion.
The question-box afforded
much discussion which was par
ticipated in by many of the
comrades.
The session was by everybody
voted the most successful held in
some time.
The League will meet at the
same place. Warren's dancing
academy, corner Sixteenth and
Champa streets. tomorrow Sun
day. night. All are invited.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

AT a meeting of Hope assembly
No. III, X. of L., held at Erie, Col
orado, January IS. the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to call to himself oul
late brother. Roger Lee. who de.
parted this life on January ~
1888; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death OF
Brother Roger Lee the assembly
has lost a faithful member and an
energetic worker in the cause OF
labor.
Resoived, That we extend on,
sincere sympathy to his wife and
children, who have lost a kind
husband and loving father, and
hope they may be consoled by the
thought that some day they may
be able to see him enjoying the
blessings intended by God for all
those who truly serve Him.
Rfsoiped, That our charter be
drapsd in mourning for thirty
days; and be it further
RfsoipSd That copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the widow
of the deceased brother and also
that a copy be furnished to the
Denver LABOR ENQUIRER. Erie
and Garfield Independent and Jonr'
nal of United LABOR.
WILLIAM ROBINSON,
THOMAS WIzzETH.
WILLIAM PARKIN,
Committee.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28
The Frisco Bakers Strike.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 26.-There
was no material change yesterday
as regards the bread strike. Both
parties, the bosses on the one
hand and the men on the other,
seem more determined than ever
to hold out and win. All the res
taurants we're open for business,
with such crews of non-union men
as they we're able to pick up.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28
Roxcott Milwaukee Beer.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. IA
circular has been issued by the
brewers of the city to their 5000
employees notifying them that on
January 26 every member Of
Brewers union No. 9. in their EN-
ploy, will be discharged unless
consenting to leave that organiza-
ton.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

HAvRE, Jan. 24.-The surgeons
have been unable to extract the
bullet in Louise Michel's head.
Lucas, the man who shot her,
boasts if he has killed the anarch-
jet queen the revolutionary party
will disappear.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

Rollins & Bond. at 1850 Lari-
mer street, keep splendid assort-
ment of goods in the clothing line
They also keep "cranks" in their
employ and an lad" in your paper
Patronize those who patronize
your paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowsst prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at 7. 8. Clayton's, 2s5 and
2s5l< Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

Another hero dead and gone,
His earthly labor Ger;
But still his soul goes fna:ching on
To labor on . brighter shore.
lie AWAY ready Was 10 lin
A burden nom friend.
We know he faithfully kept his trust,
All through. up TO the end.
His work on earth WA nobly done;
And L he lacked In any part
His friends win aay, now he has gone,
Twas lack OF Judgment, not OF hear
W.P.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

Can be filed, and every otne- working Ian
and citizen can get square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner 3lst
and Blake streets. Smith Is the oongenial
roprietor. sS2H
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

is. Dreyfuss. the clothier at
1880 L,arimer street. has adyer-
tised 10 the ESQuIRER for more
than Eve years and has nevsr
missed an-issus. Pstroaiae those
who parosise your PspeS.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

Photographs OF All the Anarchists,
Cabinet size: per set, $500; single
pictures. 30 cents. c. w. EYE,
3I4S Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

: Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 2S2-3O8
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
em 282-S06
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28


Union 237. c. M. l. u, asks fos
|your active support mot financial
but moral. You are asked togive
your moral support to an effort to
bring to terms one of the most
INSCRIPTIONS and tyrannical en-
pioyers that, by his presence. has
ever disgraced this fair land.
About FIVE months ago Jacob
Stahl. Jr.. the Morrisania cigar
manufacturer. locked his employees
out of his factory. because they
declined to convert their homes
Into tenement-house cigar-manu-
featuring dens. where they would
be compelled to work under a re-
duction of wages. amounting to as
much as 80 per cent.
| With the assistance of the Cigar
Makcis i.;1::.att;;ss:.! UGs:cn The
employees of Stahl were enabled
to offer such a determined resist
ance that StahI, seeing he could
not starve them into submission,
enlisted the strong arm of the law.
He demanded the keys of the
houses, which he owned. and. al
though every one of his employees
was prepared to pay in advance a
months rent, Stahl caused every
man, woman and child to be evict-
ed. Bed-ridden women were not
even given respite, but they were
thrown upon the roadside. where
one of the victims had to lay. en-
dangering her very life. until an
ambulance could be called. The
woman subsequently died in a
hospital.
Stahl has. after much trouble.
succeeded in getting number of
the most miserable creatures in
our trade to make tenement-house
cigars for him at the reduced
wages; and in order to bring him
to reason it is necessary that he
be vigorously left alone.
The following is a list of Stahls
brands:
LAS FAMOSA. CHIMES.
FLOR DE DANTE. MAUD.
SPANISH QUEEN. NO NAME.
WESTERN UNION. FLOR DE PUEBLO.
LADY CLAY. BRUNSWICK.
PATRIcIo. RICH AND RARE.
MY SIZE. LA CUBANO.
HAWTHORN. RED TURTLE.
HOO DOC. OPERA BOUQUET.
EGYPTIAN QUEEN. BIG FLAG.
SPOTTED TAIL. LEGUEs FAvORITA.
HONEY BEE. RED EROw.
LA PALMA. LUCKY.
TRoUBADoURS. GREEN LIZARD.
OUR EAGLE. BLANCHE.
Ma NON. OUR BOND.
FULL DRESS. YELLOW LABEL.
Stahl's factory number isl
branded on the bottom of each
box, and is: THE Old Number
No. 400 18th Coll. Dist. The
New Number-No. 432 lat Coll.
Dist"
Every box of Stahrs cigars is
branded with this trademark:
The Central Labor Union of
New York by an unanimous vote
has given its endorsement to such
movement against Stahl.
Strike down a tyrant by refusing
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28
Orange Blossom Pile Remedy,

A positive cure FOR Blind, Bleeding,
Itching Piles or Pile Tumors and all
rectal diseases. el0O per box, one
months treatment. Eu0vae cents
1911 stamps for sample package free.
1915 Lawrence Street, between 18th
end 2Nh. &ea
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

The Central Labor Union of
New York by an unanimous vote
has given its endorsement to such
a movement against Stahl.
Strike down tyrant byrefusing
to buy Stahls cigars.
Fraternally.
THE CfGARMAKERs' INTERNATIONAL
UNIONS OF New York.
Endorsed by the Central Labor
Union of New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-28

Ing cattle,
A rich Capitol hill parasite will
Mue.s ssQay 81 900 on supper for
his oyerfed fellow robbers while
within a stones throw OF his man
sion a fellow being may, with his
wife and little ones. be suffering
for bread. These are some OF the
trade marks Of our civilization.
How long must these inequalities
which are caused by robbery last ?
When the workingman begins
10 think ignorance will disappear;
when ignorance disappears inc
quality of conditions will not be
SO glaring as to-day. The socialist
does not expect to make men per
feet. but he expects that It men
have equality Of access to nature
storehouse. then men VIII rise
immeasurably superior to what
they are to-day.
A hopeful sign that present con-
ditions will not obtain long Is the
worldwide discomfort which Is
filling the minds Of wage slaves
the world over. This discomfort
will force Justice to the front or
there will come a conflict that will
wreck modern civilization.
The socialist desire q peaceful
revolution but II nineteenth cen
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Dying From Injuries,

Another accident. which occurred at the
West Colusa, Tuesday has just been made
public. From the best information obtain.
able it appears that on the morning in
in question William Derry, who, with q
partner, was working in the 3OO-foot level
drifting and setting timbers met with a
mlshap that, according to latest accounts
will without doubt prove fatal. A sufficient
amount of ground had been taken out to
set a timber and DeFry was, with pick in
hand, trimming one of the upper corners in
order to adjust the timber. It il supposed
that the strokes of the pick loosened
the roof OF the drift and a large piece fell
striking him on the spinal chord Just below
the neck and paralzed him completely, his
partner OF course escaping uninjured. The
wounded man was at once taken to his
home and medical assistance rendered
but it soon became apparent that if he re-
covered it would be miracle. Last night
at a late hour the man was still alive but
In the opinion OF one OF the physicians it
was hardly probable that he would live
until morning, although it was possible
that lille might be prolon- ed another day.
De Fry is single man, lives in a cabin and
Is not a member OF the Miners Union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
A SAD D1Y.
Two Burials in Butte the Result of Vio-
lent Deaths.

Two Burials in Butte the Result of vio-
lent Deaths.
Yesterday there were two solemn pro-
cessions in Butte and each headed for the
same point, Gods acre, and each was fol-
lowed by sorrowing friends and acquaint-
ances. Yet the circumstances attending
the causes of the funeral lines were as op-
posite as the antipodes, the one man hav-
ing met his fate by an awful accident, and
the other having with deliberation taken
his own life. However, the causes did not
in any shape initiate against the victims,
and i'll the presence of the angel of death
criticism was hushed and kind hands and
sorrowing hearts rendered the last minis
trations to each OF the unfortunates.
BURIAL OF JAS SALMON.
The first funeral was that of James
Salmon who was killed the day previous
at the accident in the st. Lawrence mine.
1t took place from Walkervlle and was
under the auspices OF the Miners Union
and Division No. A. o. H. the latter
being assisted by Division No. 2 OF the
same order. The procession was formed
it's way down the hill along Main street and
thence to st. Patrick church where the
ritual for the dead was impressively rem.
1ered by Rev. Father McCaull. At the
conclusion OF the services the cortege re-
ormed and marched to the cemetery where
'he remains were inferred. A noticeable
eature OF the occasion was, that although
here were three organizations in attend
nee, there was no music. Many persons
hought the omission in good taste.
BURIAL OF BENGT. PETERSEN.
In accordance with arrangements at
clock the members of the Butte Tailor's
Inlon in large numbers assembled at the
Undertaking rooms of Kirby on West Park
breet to pay the last tribute of respect to
ne remains OF their former member Bengt.
etersen, an account of whose suicide and
ne finding OF whose body was mentioned
! The MINER of the day previous. The
,ncourse was not large but the evidences
sorrow and sympathy were heartfelt
nd sincere. The remains were taken to
le cemetery and there deposited until the
umpet OF the archangel shall sound on
surrection morn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Fighting over the Irish.

WASHINGTON, April 18.--The House got
much worked up this afternoon over the
Dill to create board of arbitration to
ooO'io idpor disputes. q tilt occurred be-
tween rarsney, of Michigan, and e. B. Tay-
ior. The former had said the way to aid
laDorng men was to pass the tariff bill.
Iaylor said the Irish, who were al avs com.
planning OF British oppression, were too
ready to fight England . battles. They were
found fighting them in India, and he feared
there were too many Irish here in this coun-
try and in this House deceived by the cry Of
democracy and ready to fight against our
interests in favor OF fre- trade England.
i,arsney assumed that Taylor said that
there were too many Irish in this country
ana =. made very vigorous reply, and for a
time there was much confusion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Tributes of Praise.

| WASHINGTON, April 1S.--Among the utter.
ances OF prominent public men concerning
Conkling are the following
Postmaster General Dickinson: He left
the strong impress of his masterful person
! ality, his vigorous intellect, his purity an d
his patriotism upon the history of the
country.
Secretary Villas: Senator Conkling de-
serves to live long in the grateful memory
OF his countrymen for the lofty integrity
and purity OF his official life and character.
Senator Jones, OF Nevada: never knew
q man better equipped than he for Senator
ial duty, and in my opinion no man better
qualified for that duty has entered the
Senate in half century. Throughout q
long public career he presented a picture OF
unspotted integrity.
Secretaries Whitney and Endicott and
Attorney General Garland spoke in similar
terms Of praise.
Secretary Fairchild is relative OF Conk
ling's by marriage and will attend the
funeral.
Senator Allison: Conkling was one of
the great characters Of our country distin-
guished for his intellectual activity and
force.
Senator Sherman: had the highest re-
spect for the abilities and personal character |
OF Senator Conkling. never knew anything |
OF him but what was honorable, pure and |
honest.
Senator Edmunds: He was one of the |
most brilliant and able men lever knew.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Sanctioned by Custom

WASHINGTON, April 1910. L. Pruden.
assistant private secretary to the Presi
deht, was before the House COMMITTEES ON
frintlng to-day to explain the circum-
stances connected with the binding Of the
rresidents marriage certificate at the Gov
ernment printing office. Pruden said the
certincate Ia very elaborate and handsome
taken to the public printing Office wbere
u mad been bound in elegant covers. Il had
Deen delivered to the President several
months after his marriage The President
knew nothing OF the binding until recently,
p!p pnsn ne mad been told about it by Mr..
Chairman OF the Committee on
Printing. Pruden further said it had been
customary TO have printing for thu private
work OF the President done at the Govern
ment Printing Office, during past Admins
:: ,5r:aeions, put that when President Cleveland
discovered the fact he had ordered the nrac.
ice discontinued, s
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 19.-The track was in
fine condition, the attendance the largest
OF the meeting, and the weathe pleasant.
For all ages, three-quarters mle-Roi
Dor won, Lilbert second, Phil Lee third.
Time, lit.
For all ages, one and one.eighth miles
Head Lad won, Huntress second, Flori-
more third. Time, 1:56A.
For three-year-olds. one and one-six-
teenth miles-Macbeth won, Long Chance
second, Frederick third. Time, 1:5I.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Less Favorable.

LONDON, April 19.-The following dis.
patch has been received by the Elk, ,hange
Telegraph Company:
BERLIN, April 10, 2:aO p. m.-The con-
dltlon OF the Emperor is less favorable. He
ls losing strength and the general belief in
MS approaching death is gaining ground.
RUMORs IN LONDON.
LONDON, April 19.-The Chronicles Berlin
correspondent says: "There were rumors
at midnight that the Emperor's feet were
swelling, that pustules had began to appear
on the neck and that there was much dis
charge from the throat"
A dispatch from Berlin to the Times saws.
AT midnight the Emperor's temperature
was high, but owing to the immense dis
sharge through the canula the patient was
much BETTER"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

is said this loss can he ~
"a 70 any degree to the neglect or dasan,ts seu !,
d;s sae Government, il is answered chat hat tbe \,
a,rec1 ana immediate cause OF the loss "a sas
eI Imfsslon Gs1 on me part OF the paymaster
s, o VDiutheu1 . III whose Cuetodv fbooa
Iunds were placed of the plainest and VI,0e s;n
plest Hacts OF prudence and care ' a.,
tthhoroughly th convinced the interests i Of
tacta sa PuD'lc Z: would be better pro-
Deceed II fewer private b;lIs
were passed relieving officials unon sl;ahs Gs
ano sentimental grounds from pecunisrv
and the readiness w;ty
which WI army officers join the application for for
tHa;a ttHuuonaclon OF negligence on the part Of
1nelr army comrades does not tend in INV
opinion to maintain that regard for disc;.
3hne and that scrupulous observance of
iucy which should characterize those be- |
ong'ng to their honorable profession. |
satisiy myself the negligence made |
ooked." o'oi