davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
BRIEF MENTION.

Fire bugs are at work in East Saginaw.
Howard City will put in water works
system.
A free trade club has been organized in
Grand Rapids
William Granger, n Port Huron mer-
chant, has become insane.
sewer pipe factory is to be cstabli shed
at Grand Ledge.
Frank Koob Of Negaunee was killed by
the cars the otter day.
Iron ore and gypsum have been found
near Elkton, Huron county.
Michigan has sent New York state 300,-
600 barrels of apples this fall.
There are over 3, 900 car loads of iron ore
at Escanaba awaiting shipment.
The Patrons of Industry have declared
war against the Hesperia News.
The first wing Of the Michigan Masonic
home at Grand Rapids is completed.
Upper Peninsula people want the govern.
ment TO buy the Portage Lake canal.
The state department has not instructed
recognition OF the new state OF Brazil.
The Bay Cities are to be eucircled by a
belt line built by the +. Il p. NJ. road.
Capt. James Roche, we'll known labor
agitator of the Saginaw Valley, is dead.
Gen. Alger has been ele,ted director
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
The Toledo e. Ann Arbor road brings
100 cars of salt out of Saginaw every day.
Rev. j. w. Losee of Vicksburg has be-
come insane, and been taken TO the asylum.
Catherine Fish of Waterloo wants $4,000
from George J. Maule for breach Of prom
Use.
Three members of the Ackerly family OF
Big Rapids have been arrested for shop
lifting.
Chas. ID. Fuller, formerly of Morenci has
been elected clerk Of Chase county, Ne.
braska
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Arrested for Bank Robbery.

Phelps Perrin, assistant cashier OF the
Iron Exchange bank, was arrested at Hen.
ley, Wis, the other night for the robbery
of the bank on Sept 20 OF $4,000. He was
taken to Ashland the next morning. A man
named Baker and his alleged mistress,
Lou Thayer, were taken TO Bessemer and
1t is rumored that the Thayer woman is
detective in the employ of the United
States express company. The case was
very neatly worked up.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Natural Gas Exnlodes.

The two story brick dwelling of Scott
Hawthorne Of Dayton, Ohio, was blown to
atoms by an explosion of natural gas at one
o 'clock the other morning. Two children
were killed and Hawthorne, his wife and
father were terribly and probably fatally
injured, but were rescued and taken TO the
hospital. The explosion was heard all
over the city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Lynn Resuminr Business.

Merchants of Lynn Mass, are rapidly
resuming business, and the work of clear
ing the debris Is being pushed rapidly.
IL Is stated that the losses will not exceed
81, 500, 900. A relief sand for the sufferers
has been raised 70 which Boston contri-
butes e25, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

Secretary of State Blaine has authorized
the French cable company TO land cables at
Charleston, $. G., which will place the
ton with Hayti San Domingo and Cuba,
and also with the republics CT Central and
South Americ
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

Cattle-Fair demand, prices strong
choice to extra export, 81 1901 60; choice
heavy butchers, 81 1904 30; light, So l5G
so; poor to common. 81 1902 80. Hogs
Fair demand, mediums, heavy Workers and
pigs, SO 1908 as, with lower tendency.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
Gordon Respited.

Gov. Leslie last week received an
application from Charles Gordon for u
Communication Of sentence. Gordon
was convicted Of murder at the No
vember term of court In Fort Bentoi
and sentenced by Judge Bach TO be
hanged on the llth day OF January,
1889. Preparations had already been
made for the execution when Gordon
asked the governor 70 commute his
sentence to life Imprisonment. A. .
transcript OF the testimony 10 volunin-
ous and has just come to hand, and
the date set for the execution is Fri-
day Of this week, the governor Will
not have time TO review the case be-
fore that. Sufficient cause, however,
appearing that the application war
worthy Of consideration. the governor
has granted Gordon . respite and
postponed bis execution until Friday.
March ist. 1889. which will enable
him 10 weigh the matter with dellb'r
alton before deciding on the appl'ca-
ton. Gordon is confined in the BEN
ton jsll and has been informed Of biz
reprisvs. Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
The Female Anarchist.

CHICAGO, Ja1. 6.-Mrs. Parsons, the
anarchist, to-day made another speech
similar to the one she delivered las,
Sunday and this time q, before, she
was unmolested by the police. Her
audience was in Wsverly Hall, near
the police headquarters and was essen.
TALLY gathering Of socialists, WHOSE
purpose was TO discuss the subject OF
salvation from poverty" Mrs. Par
sons said: ~ am a revolutionist and
believe ell means are jus'ifiable to get
rid Of the present industrial slavery
from capitalists, our masters. A revo.
luton by force must come and tb.
sooner 1t comes, the quicker your
emancipation will arrive. Behind the
ballot must be Winchester rifle" IL
O. including the dark-skinped speaker
declared: "For one, / am going b.
follow truth, fit takes me behind tn.
prison bars and II have to die for It,"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09

from which the Harlem people pur-
chased large number of cattle. The
Harlem company has ranches in
Hitchcock, Chase and other counties
OF this state.
Over the purchase and sale OF the
cattle there has been much litigation
the psst few months. TIE value Of
cattle involved in the case is about
$275, ,000. 0.-0msha Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
Polite Highway Robbers.

CLEvspALE. COL, Jan. GA double
stage robbery occurred last night.
The down stage from Mendacino City
was stopped near Philadelphia about
II o'clock by masked highwayman,
who demanded the treasure boz, and
holding revolver In one hand took
the boz from the driver with the
other. He thanked the driver and
ordered him to drive on. He thea
remarked good night gentlemen"
The stage had only gone . few hun
dred yards when II met the stare
from Clevedals and the driver ~
marked he also had been robbed bat
gave no details. The express boxes
were all that were taken.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
As 10 French Elections,

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Boulangist organs
ridicule the candidacy Of Jacques,
president OF the council OF the Seine,
nominated yesterday by the republi.
can congress to oppose BoulaDger. In
an interview to-day Boulsnger stated
that Gen. Montandon, elected yesier.
day from Somme, though described a.
a rsdicslist, was really supporter OF
the Boulsnger policy. The General
said the Boulsngist victories in the
supplementary elections presage his
return TO power.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
THE WINTER RANGE.
How Sleek and Fat the Range
Cattle are This Winter in
Montana.
The Great SluRgers Have Nearly
Arranged for Meeting in the
Early Summer.
CATTLE AND SHEEP

CATTLE AND SHEEP
Fatter Than in the summer-No Use of
Feeding Hay-Tbe snow Fall q Bonanza.
Tn following article from the Ben
ton River Press is decidedly apropos
TO the cond tion of affairs 10 Custer
county and all Of eastern Montana:
From the several stockmen, who
have been visiting the city during and
since the holidays, We learn that range
stock of all kinds in the country are in
excellent condition and are doing
iinely. The recent light snow was a
bonanza to stockmen. Sheep and
cattle now extend their area of graz
ing grounds, and can be found upon
the more elevated plateaus which they
avoid during the summer and fall
months, on account of the absence of
water at those places. The snow af-
fords them all the moisture they want.
while they fairly revel in tie lall, lux
uriant aud thoroughly cured bunch
grass found upon every hand.
Said one stockmsn: my cattle
made bee line for the high places a.
soon as the snow commenced to fall.
They seemed to know they had Q pic
MIC before them, and they haven't
showed up near running water since
Christmas. Alb, Montana, Choteau
county especially, beats the world as
. stock country. Occasionally the
snow gets . little too deep on our
winter ranges, but as q general thing
IL falls about right"
"My Sheep" said another, "are
grinning with delight. They are rum
ming In grass that tickles their sides
and putting tsllow on their bodies An
inch thick. With this kind Of wealth.
or for month or SO we will have the,
finest clip of wool next season ever
shipped out Of the territory"
"Is any hay being fed in your Sec
tion Of the county?" asked our re-
porter.
Hsyl Why, an offer Of hay would
be considered an insult by Choteau
county stock. Not q fork full has
been fed this winter, excepting to .
few superannuated pets that may al
ways be found around family home
stead. The women folks give them
some occasionally, or bribe the hired
man to do 1t. But they would do bet
ter without it. Then they would
rustic for themselves"
"The mistake many young men
make In the business" said an oid
stockman, sis in throwing out hay as
soon as snow falls. 1t won't do. Asa
rule, the cattle that do the best are
those that never saw forkful Of hay
In their lives. Without IL they be-
come independent and rustic; with 1t
they become dependent and look for
their regular feed from the fork. Now
aud then we may have winter when
they require II, 80 II is well enough to
have some on hand in case OF an emer-
gency. With winter like this II is
worse than useless to feed hay"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09

which declined to permit the body OF
old John Mcclure to be buried ia CAL
vary cemetery. He practically up
holds the action OF the church author
tiles and dismisses the complaint. He
says the matter is not one for judicial
Interference, but ior appeal to the
church authorities. McGuire died
while attending one Of DR.. McGlynn's
snti.poverty meetings. Burial was
refused on the ground he had not died
in the faith.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
suilivnn-kilrain Fight

TORONTO, Jan. 7.-It was arranged
to-day that the Sullivan-Kilrain fight
shall be for $4,000 and the champion
ship belt, held by Kilrain, TO take
place July 7th, near New Orleans.
The next deposit Of $500 is to be
made with the New York Clipper,
April 18th, when the final stakeholder
will be chosen, the referee TO be cho.
sen at the ringslde. Such 10 the resul,
Of the conference so far. The articles
will probably be signed on the train
Tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09
THE EXCLUSION ACT.


' "
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA motion
was made In the supseme court OF the
United States court today by ex-Gov.
Hoadly, of Ohio. to advance for argu
ment the case OF Cbae Chm Ping, ap-
pellant, vs. the United States. Appel
liant is Chinese laborer who departed
from the United States for China June
2, 1887, first having secured q return
certificate from the collector OF San
Francisco ~ required by law. He re
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-01-09

In the United statss court yester-
day Judge Duudy made an order In
the case OF the Kit Carter Cattle Com
pany against the Harlem Cattle Asso-
citation. requiring the officers Of the
latter 70 deliver the books and &C
counts 70 the receiver. who was sp-
pointed for The Harlem Company .
few weeks ago. The court hsd Ap-
polntsd II. d. Webster ~ the receiver
on An application made by the XII
Cartsr Company, . Texas syndIsets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

What was there in the hidden past of this still handsome woman that con- nected her with Lawrence Richmond!
 The widow had not even heard Carols name from Roger, he having only stated the bare facts. and she had consented at once to aid him. her soul recognizing the injustice of such forced marriage.
 Carol possessed part of her fathers determined charapter, and she did not long beat about the bush. Though her question apparently startled tho widow, there crept a shadow of pain into her face and her voice trcmbled as she said 1:
 People often turn to the wall the pia- lures of those dead. He Is dead to me-"
 ".Wss t.e a great friend, then?" asked Carol, breathlessly. her eyes fixed upon Mrs. Randalls face.
 ':He was more than that, child. An! lt Is 2 sad thing to have tho one you love best upon earth turn upon you and revile you-te wrongfully aeease you of that at which your heart recoils in horror; to send you from him as he would leper, and at one fell sweep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
CHAPTER XV. xHE AAD-HOUsE DOCTOR.

TIER his duel with the wife he h a d so foully wronged, Capt. Grant had writ ton to D oc t o r Grim, and in an- swer the mad house doctor had q o n @, W i t h @ couple of hi 8 men, to recapture the patient who had so miracu- lously escaped, and whose flight f0rt,lno had nm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
THE WIDOW,

THE WIDOW.
 In all her life Carol Richmond had never seen such an expression of wild un- governable toy as swept over the features of Mrs. Randall when she uttered those four words. so simple, and yet containing @ wonderful amount of knowledge to the poor lady:
 'He is my fathery'
 First of all she could trace amazement and incredulity on the face of the widow, but this quickly gave way to other feel tngs as her mind began to comprehend the true state of affairs.
 Then a cry broke from her lips-a cry so full of delirious joy that 1t pierced Carols heart t-and she realized then what was the relationship between them.
 My child my child! Oh. how could they be so cruel as to tell ne all had died? see it now! He would not let me have even one little grain of comfort and hope, but must doom me to complete despair. But the Comforter came-he could not keep him away-and found peace. You have looked on your mother as dead, and few there are who know different, but she stands before you, Carol, seeking your pity-your love. Will you como to me, or have you learned to hate the mother that bore you? Speak to me, my child my heart trembles in anticipation. Heaven help me-"
 There was not the least hesitation,
 Withs~a low, exultant cry of "My mother l" Carol sprang forward and clasped her arms around the neck of the widow.
 Tho strange feelings she had experi- eneed at sight of Mrs. Randall were all explained now, and could be accounted for on very natural grounds.
 They embraced with all the feryor of those who loved, though they had been parted 20 laug that 1t was as if Carol had never seen her mother.
 Then they sat down to talk, first of the strange fnto that had led to this meetinp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
Wine Room

1T. F. Kelly, Proprietor. 189 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recently refitted throughout Fine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars.
 e~ Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY JUIY 8 1880

Two brutal-looking mon had sprane rom the neighboring bushes upon her.
 They were the keepers of tho mat- house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
CHAPTER XIV.
'sHB IS MY FATHER |"

HEN Mrs. Ran- dall entered the room, the mind of the young girl leaped again to the mystery that had engrossed it before Roger Dar- fal made his ap- peal for life and love-her fathers picture tur ned with it's face to tho wall
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
SUCCESSFUL FEEDING.
a Matter OF Utmost Importance to Ever
Dairy Farmer.

a Matter OF Utmost Importance to Every
Dairy Farmer.
Farmers have a much greater sphere
of influence on the flavor of milk pro-
duced than many may suppose, or they
are willing to admit. The reason why
certain number of consumers in all
large cities arc willing TO pay what, TO
n farmer or an average consumer, may
seem extraordinary prices is because
they get buffers Of high favor which
are always uniform. The makers Of
these buffers nearly all use clover and
meadow hay and corn-meal, in varying
proportions with other coarse fodder
and meals. The makers who produce
| the finest navors prefer clover and
meadow hay, cut on the green side just
before maturity, and carefully cured,
fed with corn meal, ensilage and roots.
Forage plants harvested just before
maturity contain their maximum of
nutritive matter. and therefore
the highest favOrs. When the
coloring matter of plants is allowed
to bleach out, as in hay or corn stalks,
the flavor or the best part of it, goes
with it. This fact is one of the best
reasons for the practice o. feeding en-
silage, for by no other method OF treat
ing fodder corn can the color be SO well
preserved. The Swedes and Danes use
small quantities of rape cake COM
bined with their grains and folders to
produce the uniform fiavOrs which their
buffers possess. The Englishman uses
d wider range of mixtures, including
fine clover and meadow hay, small
quantities of carrots, or mangels, mid
dlings, shorts. bran, pea and oatmeal,
corn and cotton and linseed meals in
various proportions. In the United
States the farmer has every thing at
his command for feed which he can
desire. with corn ensilage Of the best
quality. Successful feeders compound
their rations from many sources rather
| than few, as much for the pur-
pose of maintaining health and
vigor of digestion as for the
food OF varied favors. At present
prices, there are no cheaper bases for
dairy rations than gluten and cotton
seed meals. mixed with enough bran
and shorts, or whatever else Is cheap
est on the market. With hay at pres
ent prices and plenty of corn-stalks,
most men will be able to construct
cheap rations from the most abundant
materials. Due care must be exercised
at all times to avoid exclusiveness in
compromising rations.
1t is assumed that every farmer who
feeds for butter will use a COW having
a tendency in that direction, and that
he will apply the test OF market quail
ity as well as the daily aggregate Of
/ butter fat in ascertaining what animals
I in his herd come nearest to this de-
I scriDtion. Quality and success do not
/ depend on luck or chance. There is "a
treason why" in all things. The rea-
son is Ineligible to all who desire TO
/ learn. -American Agriculturist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14

He actually dreaded 70 meet her after
such a ridiculous mistake without pre-
viOus explanation.
Had he known how sore Heien's heart
was, how she longed for sight OF his
( &c, he would not have been so mid
She had long since repented her haste,
seeing in her cooler moments how unlike
ly il was that he had designed tho foolish
valentine for her, still, pride withheld
her from taking a step toward Learn ing the
truth.
Harris Miller, confident that he had made
permanent estrangement between them,
had urged his suit anew, only to be scorn-
fully repulsed, for girls of Helen's stamr
do not shift their affections easily
She was slit ng By her desk one evening
her head bowed upon her hands, as she
was thinking miserably how little life held
for her in comparison with the hopes
few months since.
"Ohi Harvey" sEe cried, and her line
eyes were full OF unutterable longing, If
you only knew how gladly / would undo
the past"
A ring at the door bell aroused her aud a
few moments later servant called her TO
the parlor
She arose with a weary sigh as she went
down the stairs. al am in no mood 10
chatter nothings with society friends to-
night" she reflected sadly as she opened
the door
A familiar form stood under the chan
| delier, a pair Of pleading blue eyes looked
eagerly into hers, and she knew from his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
Servia's Tower of Skulls.

A building of peculiar material, re-
calling the pyramid of skulls erected
by the grim Timor, has been found in
Servia, near the city of Nisch. 1t is
square, about sixteen feet high, and
composed of ffty-six piles of deaths
heads, seventeen skulls in each pile
SO that the number is. altogether. 952.
The skulls are those of the unfortunate
companions of the Servian hero Sing
jelic, who fell defending the fortress
Cegar near Kamenica, on the 31st Of
May. 1909. The Pasha OF Nisch erect
ed this tower of the heads of the fallen
Servians, and called 1t Cela-kula. Up
to 1877, pious Serviaus used to go there
in secret and steal one or more Of the
skulls and bury them. After the cap
Aire OF Nisch by the Servians, their
patriotism impelled them to loosen the
skulls and place them in their houses as
relics. Through this the Kula was shoru
OF much OF its value, and Servia the
poorer through the depreciation of q
memorial which would have always
called to mind what their forefathers had
suffered for freedom under the Turk s
foreign rule. -Demorest' Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
Some Pleasant Experiments.

Suspend from the ceiling a thread
which has previously been soaked in
very salt water. and then dried. To
this fasten a light ring, aud announ &c
that YOU are about TO burn the thread
without making the ring fall. The
thread will burn. It is true. but the
ashes it leaves are composed of crys-
tails of salt, and their cohesion is
strong enough to sustain the light
weight OF the object attached to the
thread Another form Of the same
experiment is TO make a little ham
mock Of muslin TO be suspended by
four threads, and after having soaked
this in sailed water and dried it. as be-
fore directed. TO place in it an empty
egg-sheil. Set the hammock on fire:
the muslin viii be consumed, and the
fame reach the threads which hold il,
without the egg falling from its frail
support. With great care you may
even succeed in performing the expert
ment with u fun egg in place OF an
empty shell, taking the precaution.
however. to have it previously hard
boiled. that you may cscdTe an omlei
in case OF failure Physiological
Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-02-14
THOUGHT HE WAS SMART.
Nobody Gould Get Ahead of Him with
the One Price Business.

the One-frice BUSINESS
1T is a singular thing" remarked a
prominent dry-goods man, chow coun-
try merchants, coming here to buy, re-
fuse to believe that we are selling goods
At a fair price, and insist on trying to
cut US down on every thing. | had an
experience the other day which is in
point A merchant from down in In
diana came i'm and began to look over
things with one of my clerks. We try
to sell on the one-price principle. He
asked the price of some prints. The
clerk told him the price. He offered
three cents yard less.
"'This is a One-price house. said the
clerk. We can make no reduction.
Nonsense, said this smart man
from the country. You needn't try to
fool me with any such stuff as that.
I'll give you three cents less.
"And the clerk could not persuade
him that he was telling him the truth,
finally coming TO me in despair.
went out and took the man in hand. l
offered him goods at from three to five
cents above the marked price, and
then would take whatever he offered
me. He finished his purchases,
slapped me on the back, remarking:
That's something like. None Of
your one-price business for me,
and went out. In the after
noon he came back. and / had two
bills made out for him. The first ]
handed him was made up from his own
prices. 1t was for about 800. He
looked at it and said: Those are good
prices. Oh, you can't get ahead of me
with your one-price business. Then
handed him the second, which was
made up OF the actual prices at which
we had been selling. It was over $l00
less.
WHATS thatg said he.
That is the bill we want you to
pay. That is what the goods cost you
at our prices. | wanted TO show you
how easily you could be fooled by
thinking you knew more about our
business than we do ourselves
"ITe paid the bill meekly and
thanked me for his lesson. Toledo
Blade