davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

DOR. RENT-sTORE AND COTTAGE ON
IL Spring ST., No. 446. Inquire at tailor shop.
AZ St
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
wANTED-STTUATIONS.

WANTED-ONE OR TWO GOOD MEN FOR
W work on fruit ranch; must be familiar
with farm work. either as done here or in the
east; must be men Of best habits; no one want
men men wanted. Apply to L. F. GAY, 234 w.
First st. A 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK,
LOST AND FOUND.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ March 2l, 1891, 3 bay mares with marks
AVE, respectively, bay horse and mule with
mark NC; also colts went astray on my ranch
IN the Cienega, west of La Brae rancho owners
OF same can get them by paying the charges
Joseph MARCELIN. Los Angeles, March %,
1891. 3-04 IOt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

BUSINESS CHANCES.
QQ00 WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN AN
UOOO established grocery business doing
good cash trade. Boz 865, Station C.
800 1mo
E,OR sALE-GOOD PAYING BARBER SHOP
4 in San Bernardino. Inquire of HOPPER
STEAD & CO., 1913 W. Third st., Los Angeles
or address P. o. box 757, San Bernardino.
3-1O-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-03

INOR SALE-GOOD STRONG BUGGY AND
Il harness. 214 w. Sixth st., room 16.
3-31 st
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
gratitude OLA liberty loving state.
North Idaho Star.

gratitude of::a libsrty.loving state.
North Idaho Star.
Judge J. H. Beatty has returned
to Idaho with his commission duly
made out and sealed. If dubois
did oppose the president, the latter
gentleman appears to have made
the nomination his own way at
last.-Rexburg Press.
The creation of a federal district
court for the state of Idaho led to a
spirited contest between republican
factions in that state for the selec-
ton of person to sit on the newly
constituted bench. President Har-
rison's selection of Hon. James H.
Beatty, late chief justice of the ter
ritorial supreme court, was strenu-
ously contested by the opposing
faction, and 80 successfully as to
delay his confirmation until con-
gress adjourned. The president,
however, promptly appointed Mr..
Beatty after adjournment, and thus
settled the question, at least until
congress again assemblies. Judge
Beatty is tifty-one years of age and
was born in Lancaster, Ohio. He
finished his education at the uni
versity of Delaware in the same
state in 1858, and until 1861 was
superintendent Of schools in Jack
son, Mich. He then entered the
army and served until the end of
the war. He then located in Lex
ington, No., in the practice of law.
In 1872 he removed to Salt Lake
City and for ten years occupied a
prominent position at the bar, re-
moving to HALEY, Idaho, in 1882.
he has taken an important part in
the affairs of Idaho, having served
one term in the territorial council
and been a member of the code
commission as we'll as a leading
attorney. His training and expert.
ence will give him practical knowl-
edge of Idaho's legal requirements.
Shore. ~o.f
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
Idaho W. New York.

Salt Lake Tribune.
Il contemporary reproduces with
delight an arraignment by the
New York World of the late Con.
gress, because it admitted Idaho
and Wyoming into the Union and
refused to admit Arizona and New
Mexico. 1t cheerfully shows that
though New Mexico has a popula.
ton of 1852, Idaho has but 3d.
229, Wyoming but $3.50. That
can all be answered by the fact
that four-ffths of the people of
New Mexico are not in any partic.
ular different from the ordinary
Mexican peon; they cannot read or
write, they have no more idea of
the principles on which our Gov
eminent is founded than have the
horses and cattle that they steal.
As for Arizona, it has not the prop.
erty to support State government.
But the World goes on to say that
Idaho has two Senators in the
United States Senate, and Wyo-
ming has two Senators in the
United States Senate, while New
York has but two, though New
York contains 1881 1874 inhabitants
and from it argues that one vote
for . member Of the Idsho legisla.
ture who will vote for the United
States Senator offsets one hundred
votes for q like candidate in New
York. The answer 10, true, but tho
question Is, what Of it? When tho
government was established, New
York had Ave times O. many voters
40 Rhode Island and six times 40
many % Delaware, aud BY their
area 1t was manifest that that ratio
would increase rather than decrease
or oil time to come. It was not
attended that tho Senate OF the
United States should be represent
tive Of the number Of people Of
he respective states; it was estab.
ished at it was for the purpose, oil
prohibiting . great cta,e IKE New
York from becoming diqAatct q tbe]
Union. In the lower House the |
spssssatations: are oil right, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21

. Senator of the United States is
expected to exercise double func.
ton in his Office. He is not only
to look after the interests of his
own state, but he is expected to be
just as close a guardian over the
interests Of every other state as he
is over his own. And when the
World puts out a showing of that
kind it advertises one oftwo things;
either that the writer is ignorant of
the whole theory Of our government
and the thoughts which were be-
hind the trainers OF the government
in fixing the Senate as it is; or
that because of his anxiety to say
something meanly partisan he picks
up those figures and displays them
and Celebrates upon them. In
point of fact-aside from the fact
that the port of New York must
always be the great port of the
United States, it being approa cha.
BILE without crossing any noun tain
range, it being the natural outlet
from the West to the East-the
state of Idaho has twice the native
resources to make state that New
York has; it has more than twice
the arabic land; that arabic land
is richer than the richest valley in
New York everywhere. 1t has a
wealth of mines sufficient to buv
the state Of New York rich az it il
and pay the money for it. 1t has
twice the area of the state of New
York. More than that, it's a most
important factor in keeping up the
trade and supplying the money
which New York City exists upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
''FOR. LOVE l DIE.v
A. i. Leo Harries a Sixteen Year.O
Girl and He s'Dics For Love-"


Huntington Herald.
About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
our little city was thrown into q
state Of excitement and alarm by
the announcement that Andrew NJ
Lee was dying in the loft of. Dur.
bans barn from a severed windpipe
carotid artery and that he had
wilfully performed the deed upon
himself with a razor.
The Herald man was one of the
crowd that hurriedly repaired to
the place and found that Lee was
just breathing his last. On ex-
animation eight different deep cash.
es were plainly to be seen extend
Ing from ear to ear across the
throat. Although an ugly sight,
the determination and skill with
which the operator performed were
admirable to say the least. On a
corn sack near where lay the unfor-
tunate was large black handled
Westenholm razor, open and cover
ed with blood. Close by lay a
pocketbook which, on inspection,
disclosed the following, poorly writ
ten on the first page:
HUNTINGTON, Feb. %, 1891.
II take my life for love, destroy
cd by my. wife. I forbid any doc
tor to take my body. My clothes
and bed are at John Dowd's.. She
will tell you what to do with me.
A. NJ. LEE"
The some old story. A rather
unattractive big-harted man of 80
marries silly high.tempered child
Of sixteen, who, bv uncomfortable
temper and desertion drives him to
madness and self destruct ion.
Coroner Patterson, assisted BY Con-
stable Hemphill, of Baker, empan-
eled q jury and held an inquest on
the deceased. The testimony dis.
closed the fact that Lee had mar.
he'd his wife, . mere child, last No
yember, and that after repeated
Engagements they concluded to
separate and did 90 on last Thurs.
day Since which time deceased had
been deeply troubled and in des.
peration finally took his departure
from earth by the celebrated West
enholm" route. The coroner's Jury
found q verdict in accor lance with
The facts and all that is earthly of
A. N. Lee was given over to Coro-
ner Patterson for burial by the
county. Lees parents and other
relatives are residents of Pine val.
Icy, Union county, where they are
much respected.
Huntington citizens have much
lympsthyl for the deceased and his
parents and hope . like |
occurrence will not come to our |
'ity again.
A very. rich mine has been dis.
,ovtr6d juSt = few miles east of
46Sed 10 1exs lSfks g2ee dtUeoivorSd
egularly about every two years.
4alad Enterprise. 50" 49,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
JUDGE BEATTY.
How His Appointment Is Received in
Idaho,

having "repudiated as utterly false
the statement of en- Idaho Supreme
Judge" This is a serious state
ment and, one in which every citi.
zen of the state is interested, and it
should be probed to the bottom. If
one of our Justices of the Supreme
Court has lied, willfully, he is unfit
for the position he occupies and
should be impeached. If on the
other hand the accusation is false
the Judge who dared to make it
should be impeached. Whitewash.
ing will not answer in a case like
this. Either Judge has lied or
has been basely slandered to the
disgrace of the state, and the wrong
should be righted by the prompt
punishment of the wrong-doer.-
Ketchum Keystone.
President Harrison has shown
himself to be man Of good stay.
ing qualities. He was in favor of
appointing Beatty from the first,
and notwithstanding the opposi-
ton of shoup, Dubois, and other
small-fry opposition, which pre-.
vailed upon the Senate to refuse to
confirm the nomination, Mr. Harri-
son sent Judge Beatty his commits
sion as soon as the Senate ad-
journed. The next Senate will
confirm the appointment. Judge
Beatty is now on his way home,
with his commission for United
States Judge for Idaho in his peck.
ct. We would like to have as full
confidence in other Idaho officials
as we have in Judge Beatty.-Belle.
vue Herald.
Shoup and Dubois are afraid that
the appointment of Judge Beatty
will disrupt the Republican party
of Idaho! We never saw q party
more disrupted, disgraced and be-
fuddled than the Republican party
of Idaho since the farce of state.
hood and the consequent mad
scramble for Office. If "a party can
shoulder all this tomfoolery and
worse than suicidal policy, and
then receive the support of the PEG.
pie, it is a daisy and ought to have
a leather medal.-Hailey News
Miner. Il
President Harrison did exactly |
right in reappointing J. H. Beatty |
to be United States judge for this
district after the Senate failed to
confirm the first nomination, and
besides doing right he branded Fred
Dubois as an Insignificant fool.
Judge Beatty's legal attainments
and moral character are of high
standard. His decisions have al
ways been able and unbiased. But
ne is not an admirer or henchman
OF Dubois, because he has no use
tor small things. Dubois came to
l. Tho as a carpet bag politician.
lie landed in the territory with
commission in his pocket. After
he had been here a few months he
was elected to congress by . singu-
lar condition of circumstances,
when three candidates were in the
field, and since that time he has
assumed to boss the whole party.
He surrounded himself with an
army of politicians whose only
object was personal gain. Every
man who dared to disagree with
his views or criticise his methods
was put down as an enemy to the
ring and relegated to political oh.
acnritv Rnt tho time haa m aaoI | =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21

A very rich mine has been dis
covered jtSt = few miles east 81
Texs hiks gSsC aaUsovsrsd
regularly about every two years.
4alad Entesptise:' =" - J., F.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
Reari o Turkeys

The turkey is among the most profitable
birds that the farmer can raise. The fe-
male commences laying about the first of
March. Previous to doing so she emits a
peculiar wistful cry, going around into
out-of-the-way places, and evincing a
special desire to conceal her movements
from the male bird, who, if he finds her
on the nest will ill,treat her. drive her
away and break her eggs. She prefers to
choose her own nest, which will probably
be on the ground in tall weeds or in some
inviting fence-corner. By careful watch
ing the nest can be located. If possible it
Is better to prepare her nest for her of dry
leaves, straw and earth, either in a
roomy mauger in the COW stable, or in one
OF the many hooks she seems to frequent.
More readily to attract her attention,
nest-egg may be placed in the selected spot.
The eggs should be taken from the nest
when the turkey is Out of sight, leaving
the nest-egg as decoy. They should be
placed IN flannel, wool, sawdust or meal.
and at all times be handled carefully until
needed. They are of dull cream color.
speckled with redish dots. Young
turkeys will lay more eggs than older ones,
but not as large size; neither are the
young birds so strong and healthy as
those Matched from eggs laid by two and
three year old hens. For the same reason
eggs from late Matched birds of the pre-
cedlng year will not produce as fine birds
as eggs from the stock raised early in the
year. If obliged to breed from young
hens, let the gobbler be two or three years
older and not related to the hens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
An 4 lTectionate Hen
New York Tribune.

new l OK tribune.
Hens are funny critters" says all
old farmer land have one on my place
that is about the funniest of the lot. A
few months ago she took most violent
liking for an old brindied cow of mine,
At first all she did was to 60 out to the
pasture with the COW, but after awhile she
tegan to jump on the cows back. For
a long time the COW resented this novel
arrangement and Indignantly shook the
hen off. But 1t did not do any good; the
hen hoped right up again, until at last,
IN sheer despair, the COW philosophically
accepted the situation. She was probably
the more inclined to do so when she dis
covered, as she soon did, that Biddy, as
much as possible, kept all insects from
annoying her. In fact, she went even
fnther than that; for when she discov ed,
that the cow would like to have her back
scrached she scrached it in way to make
the COW very happy. As result of this
the COW soon egan to enjoy the compan-
ionship of the hen; and now, when the
hen gets off for awhile to eat, old BrindIe
is evidently uneasy until she comes back
again"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
EXTENDS ITS OPERATIONS
The Firm of kiGder, Peabody & Co
is Reorganized at New
York.
Thomas BaTrey and George P. Ma
GUN Will Operate the New
Branch.
The Firm is One of the Largest and
Best Known i'm the
World.

New YORK, March Reports are cur.
rent today that steps are being taken to
reorganize the firm of Kidder. Peabody &
Co., by cutting the New York office off
from the Boston house and ORGANIZING a
new firm here. The New York house will
be composed of Thos Barring and Geo. c.
Magoun and their associates, and will be
known as Barring, Magoun & Co. Maeoun,
when asked, said 1T is not in definite
enough shape to make any announcement
yet. y lnregard to his connection with
the Atchison company, he said the change
in title and membership of the firm would
not alter his relations to the Atchison COM
pany, i'll any way. It is understood
that the present firm of Kidder,
Peabody & Co, will continue under the
same name and include those who are
now active in it. including The Peabodys
and Kidder. The firm is prominent all
over the world and is generally looked
upon as a Boston house, but it's operations
in New York have grown to such proper
tons that separate organization here be
came necessary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
If / We're Won, Nv Boy.

| wouldn't BE- ashamed to do right any
where
! would not do any thing that [ woul d
not be willing for every body to know.
Iwouldn't conclude that knew more
than my father before | had been fifty
miles away from home
I wouldn't 60 in the company of boys
who used bad language.
| wouldn't let any other boy get ahead
of me in my Studios.
l wouldn't abuse little boys who hal
no big brother for me to be afraid of.
| would learn to be polite to every
BODY.
| would never make fun of children be-
cause they were not dressed nicely.
[ would be respectful to old people. and
behave so hat my parents would not be
ashamed of me.
| would be in earnest about everything.
When | had to work | would do it with
all my might, would study with all my
might, and | would play with all my
might.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
The Gross Mother.

Atno time in her busy days is an intel
igent mother so apt to fold the arms and
close the eyes Of maternal justice as when
she is cross-simply and undoubtedly
cross.
This crOssness is chiefly caused by IA
tlgue-wearlsomeness of the mind and body,
and sometimes of soul. With tired nerves
and weary body, she cannot endure
the common demands made upon her,
and ill-tenper follows. She sows bitter
feeling and repels loving attentions
with her irritible 'hasty words. Broadly
speaking no mother has any right to get
so tired. She cannot afford it. 1t takes
too much out of her life, and too much
out of her children life Such a condi-
ton can more frequently be prevented
than is generally believed
. The careless or shallow woman SAYS: 81
was oyerworked. It made me cross,
and she considers that admission the suf-
hclent reason and excuse for any amount
of similar indulgence. The religious or
sympathetic woman worries over it, prayS
over it, sheds bitter tears-and when the
trouble repeats itself the remedy lies near
at hand. Let a mother find out what make
her cross, then let her avoid the cause if
possible. If social pleasures weary her,
let them be.decidedly lessened. If there is
too much sewing, too much cooking, too
many household cares. lessen them II
economical efforts cause the severe strain
stop economizing at such cost. That l.
tha worst of wastes.
Let first economy be of that precious com
modify. mothers strength. Even the
extent of ones religious and philanthropic
work should be carefully examined and if
the troubles lies there calmly and wisely
dismiss it from the list of duties, for
what doth it profit man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soui?" It
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
TIE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
FARM NOTES.

The first step toward having eggs this
winter is to exterminate the verminss from
your tiocks and building and getting your
birds in good flesh.
Swine, well bred and fed pay extra divi-
bends. Breeding sows now need good
care and room for exercise. Store pigs
should be well housed and fed to assure
thrift. Light and frequent meals are
best for profitable growth 1t is good
economy TO give swine clean, warm quar-
tiers at this season, with liberal rations
and plenty of litter.
Sheep need an abundance of wholesome
food, plenty of pure air, and dry yard
and sleeping quarters. A warm stable
and plenty of roots will conduce to the
breeding ewes. Early lambs are profit
able. February lambs can be made to pay
good returns in May or June Farmers
having a good market for lambs and calves
should see that they are so well cared for
aud fed that they will prove profitable
when at the right age to slaughter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
TO be continued.)
POOR JOE,s MISFORTUNE.
There Was Something the Matter With the
Saddle.

The great farmhouse is ablaze with
lights twinkling FROM every room. Long
tables groan beneath the loads of good
things the busy housewife has been DAYS
preparing.
From the barn comes merry voices; joy
GUS laughter.
Let US stand unobserved, in the open
door.
What a happy, merry lot of young folks
-stalwart, handsome young men and
healthy maidens!
They are ranged around the walls with
rapidly diminishing piles Of corn ~ before
them, which they husk and threw upon
the golden heap which is growing in the
center.
All! That young man has found red
ear In MS pile! He leaps to his feet and
dashes at one Of the prettiest girls A
short chase-a struggled resounding
maybe on her collar or her back hair;
but that doesn't matter; she counts it ali
the same.
How happy they all seem.
But no. Over there in a dark corner
sits tail, powerful, handsome young fell
low all alone. He speaks to nobody unless
toOGiCooOIi, oiiCh LIS oiuSWSiS oIc SIlOIb
and sullen
Ever and anon he casts a piercing glance
at young man of about his own age who
sits at the end OF the row opposite, chat
ting with pretty young 81. |. His face
darkens. There is murder in his eye. He
is in love, perhaps, and jealous.
The bell rings for supper just as the
husking is aore, and the huskers jump up
and scamper pell-mell toward the house,
but the tall, handsome young man remains
seated and drops his face in his lands
with something that sounds like q sob.
For long time he sits thus alone, then
q light, hurried step is heard and sweet
voiced girl asks:
Joe, what's the matter? Had trouble
with Mary? You haven't spoken to her
tonight, hardly. Sick? Better come into
supper. 1t will do you good, maybe"
mo, sis, it amt that
Tell me, Joe," says his sister kindly.
well, he answers, I've got on my
thin paIts--I rid Dobhin over-thar wuz
nail OF a chafe in TIA saddle"
And the stalwart young hayseed Adcnis
broke down ana shed a drenchine shower
of salt and bitter tears.-R. L. Ketchum
in Short Stories.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-12
rom nome:~ askeu Lazy irving arcnrv

from noIne:' asEeu Lazy irving arcnIy.
''No. my lady said Melvorne, half
pEayitilf. When I was in London I
-, .-..:- seek you for fear my sweet girl
friend would be changed to cold proud
woman of fashion,
What do you think now?" she asked
mischievously.
II Think he said, catching her in his
arms, that l shall hold you a prisoner IN
til you name the day that I shall call you
Miner
And make the same demand" l said.
bringing Stella to my side.
I'VE may as well present our flags of
truce and surrender TO our conquerers,"
said Stella to Lady Irving
YES" said Lady Irving playfully, 1--WE
expected that some day you would become
tyrants and use the conqueror's right to
command; SO we prepared our weapons of
war ready to surrender with grace! At
Silver Dell, my home in London, there
viii be double wedding on the evening of
the seventh of September, if you will agree
to such treaty of peace"
as that true?" | asked, kissing the lips
I loved so we'll
Eyes, Lloyd, after meeting you in Den
yer, Lady Irving and planned not to be
married until our return to England. She
made me promise to be married on the
same day she was and at her home"
Then, you little rogue, you had made
these arrangements when l urged you to
set the day that evening in Manitou."
eyes, and it was fun for Us when we
met after our return from the evening
ramble. Cousin James had asked Lady
Irving the sama question, and had urged a
reply" said Stella gaily.
"Do you hear that, Melvorne?" 1 asked
f'Hear what?"
"Why, these mischievous witches had
planned to make us wait until we were in
England before they would yield their
freedom to our wills" l said. "Do you
remember that evening in my room when
you were so blue, my asking you if you
did not believe that they had some scheme
against us?'