davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
American Steamer Lost.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 16.-IntelIi-
gence is received here of the loss of the
American steamship Brixham. The
steamer recently left Philadelphia with
cargo Of steel rails for Verasco, Tex.
The vessel went ashore off Western Drv
Rocks, on the coast of Florida, and will
be total loss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
WAR SHIPS NEEDED Din CHINA
A Serious Outbreak and Massacre o
Europeans Is Feared.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Chronicle e
correspondent at Shanghai says the cap
tu1e of Tehwei, near Foo Chow, on
Tuesday by $4,000 rebels was well-or-
ganized rising. The rebels were armed
with repeaters, and led by capable men.
The outbreak was directed mainly
against the authorities, though anti
foreign cries were heard. The officials
were powerless. European residents
are apprehensive of spread of the re-
volt. Light draft guhboats are an abso-
Lutte necessity to protect the lives of Eu-
ropeans in the interior and at river
treaty ports, where massacres will in
evitably follow anti-forelgn demonstra-
tons unless special preventive meas
ures are adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
DEMURRER OVERRULED.

rha Navton Civil Service Case Remand
cd +o the Criminal Court for Trial.
WASHINGTON, .. c., Nov. l6.-ln
the supreme court of the District
of Columbia to-day, the demurrer
in the case of the United States
AGAINST Charles A. Newton,
charged with violating section II OF the
civil service act, was unanimously over
ruled, and the case went to the crlml-
nal court for trial. Defendant gave no.
tice that he would apply for writ OF
error
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
Boy Murderer.s life snaraa

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 16-The death
sentence of Eddie Belden has
been committed to life imprison-
ment. Belden is a mere bow who
last March was convicted at Wichita of
the murder of Charles Grant in Oklaho-
ma Territory. He will be taken to the
house of correction at Detroit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
A Long Sleep Ends in Death.

After a prolonged slumber George A.
Wizard, of Montague, Mich, died at the
home of his parents in that place. His
extended nap began on May l. His
physicians have never been able to give
any satisfactory explanation of the cause
of his long sleep. 1t followed severe
case of the grip, which undoubtedly had
something to do with it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19

through to Frankfort Street. The build
ing is in the heart of the downtown
business and banking center, and is
surrounded by high brick blocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
A Shortage or an Error.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 12.-The sensation
Of the Knights of Labor convention
to-day was the report of committee,
appointed at the last session at the
request of General Secretary Hayes, to
investigate the treasurer's books.
which he found in unsatisfactory
shape. The committee reported that
ex-Treasurer Turner refused to appear
before them, or to give up the bank de-
post books, Cancelled checks and other
documents in his possession. They
made the best investigation possible in
the absence of these documents, and
found there is over $31, 900 unaccounted
for, even crediting Turner with $1,000
which his statements show to have been
expended, but which the books of the or
der do not show, which leaves balance
of over $4,000 entirely unaccounted
for. The report was ordered printed
In discussing a complaint from the
Bakers Union, of Rochester, n. Y,
delegates from all parts of the country
complained bitterly of unfair action by
the American Federation of Labor to-
ward the Knights. The remainder of
the session was devoted to minor mat
tars
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19


PAso RoBLEs, CAL, Nov. 12.-Judge
John Kelshaw yesterday shot and killed
A. M. Sherwood, the defendant in a
ease which was tried before Kelshaw.
Sherwood attacked the Judge, who shot
in self-defence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
Another German Bank Fails

BERNE, Nov. 16.-The manufacturing
town of Winterothur, twelve miles from
Zurich, is in state of financial panic.
owing to the suspension Of the principal
bank in the place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Canada,s Immigrant Policy.

Cd0
The Ottawa government has decided
to adopt vigorous immigration policy.
Agents of the government will visit
Kansas, Dakota, Nebraska. Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, to induce the
farmers to locate in Manitoba and the
Mort bmact
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
They Didn't Fight.

H. V. Seavier, editor Of the Jackson
vile (Fla.) Evening Telegram, and
BENJAMIN Harrison, editor Of the Stand
ard, were arrested about 100 P. NJ. on
the 10th, on peace warrants. The in
formation filed with the officers was to
the effect that the two editors
were about to engage in a duel.
Both were arraigned and gave
bonds of $4,000 each to keep the peace.
About 10 O'Clock the Rev. Father Kenny
reported to Sheriff Broward that he had
learned on good authority that Harrison
and Seavier were about to engage in a
duel, five miles from the city. He then
swore out warrant for their arrest
Officers found Harrison with two friends.
Harrison was armed. On their way into
the town the officers discovered Seavier
at livery stable in Davilla, in company
with w. T. Banskett. He was also
armed. They were Just about taking
seats in the buggy fora drive. The men
had difficulty growing out of personal
articles published in their newspapers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19

The latest and most picon. ID
story comes from Caithnas.a, ~
where it is said, lad of Ie'' nS scet
the extraordinary feat Of ,p;eerlQ
stays with one shot. AlIlls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-19
SHOT DEAD BY A JUDGE.

A Defendant in Court Slain by the Tria
Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
AT SCHOOL.
The Life OF the MIIIlonnIrs's Daughter at
Boarding School

The Life OF the MIItIonnIrs's Daughter at
Boarding School
Even in schools that refuse to accept
girls unless there is a reasonable
chance CT their getting through the
year 1t Is not unusual for one tn I'd 70
be entered by their parents with the
warning that their daughters are deli
cate and will need special considera-
ton and watching warning In all
probability followed by the request
that they shall not be bothered with
mathematics. These weakly ones.
if their mothers leave them alone. and
ii they themselves become intereste
in tseir WORK. by dint OF three or four
extra hours for rest and exercise.
mana re to hold out through the year
and Frequently end it in improved
health. But unless these two condi-
tions are fulfilled they often fall by the
way. Nervousness. backache. weak
ness. loss OF appetite generally follow
soon upon the realization that school
means work. A hard lesson TO be
mastered lays n girl low with head
ache or dissolveS her in floods OF tea 3
Tea =. indeed especially during the
first part OF the yen. are of daily
downfall. Tears bed sw knotty prob
lens. tears greet the refusal u allow
boxes OF candy. tears III copiouslv
when OvershOes are insisted upon nd
when short fur capes are declared in
sufficient covering fo- ze weather.
Moreover. let the fun run a bit too
high or mischievous boy tap on the
win low in the evening. or a mouse
suddenly appear. and only a dose of
plain English a1d the valerian bottle
p event an epidemic OF Mysteries. -
Charlotte w. Porter In the Forum.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
III. Not Aiwsrs 50.

A noted dniryman said recently:
I'D sell the best COW / ever had at
eight years old They are on the
down hill after that" The invcstiga-
ton that followed showed that be lab
ored with a COW good for beef and
milk. Sonnet mes one aud sometimes
the other. and when his COW beef was
ready he was wise enough TO sell 1t.
he had 1t right. 4 good dairy cow
that puts her food into the pail and
not on her ribs. grows better for years-
and the oldish COWS are. and have
been. quite as profitable Is the youn-
ger ones II cows are fed and we'll
cared for. and not compelled 10 be for
ayers 10 summer. and manure pile
scavengers in winter. there Is no rea-
son why a good COW at 8 years may
not be a good COW at ID. Nov that
succnlent foods ara largely the winter
ration. the COW that is kept warm snd
comfortable in the stable, Is valuable
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
The PHYSIOLOGY OF EVIL.
The Immense Results OF Crime In On'
Family In New York.

The Immense Results OF crime In One
Family In New York.
In his curious study of the 'Physi-
ology OF Evil" DR.. b. w Richardson
declares that the man OF science finds
two natural causes OF evil in mankind
hereditary and early environment
The operation OF these causes is made
conspicuous in a novel Investigation
carried out by Professor Dugdale OF
New York. who has been able TO trace
one criminal family back to the time
of the settlement OF its first members
in America He has found that from
this parent stock has sprung l.20O de-
sceudants. The lives OF 70J OF these
have been closely followed by Prof.
Dugdale. the results OF the investiga-
tiCn showing that not one OF the 700
had escaped the contamination of evil
or its consequences His researches
also show that the crimes OF this one
family have during the last seventy
FIVE years. cost the state OF New York
81. 200. 900. Those who are born bad.
however are not always incurable
MIR. Isaac Ashe, president of the Cen
trail Criminal Asylum Dublin. Ireland,
has suggested that inherited tendencies
TO crime can be treated in the young
by teaching usefal occupations which
will call into play the faculties exer-
cised in criminal acts. Thus. the child
Of a clever forger may be educated
into an honest draughtsman; so may
the children OF several generations of
pickpockets be taught clever handi-
work. such as watch making or other
work requiring fingers unusually deit
in their movements st Louis Re
public
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
watch Of Quartz.

The manager OF a Chicago watch
factory has unique timepiece which
has a case OF transparent Quartz.
The watch is not very large. is 9
stem-winder. and is said to be an ex-
cellent timekeeper.
Tho works are built into the crystal
case and to set the ewels in the hard
quartz re luired considerable ingen l.
ity. The holes were first accurately
bored. and then the crystal was held
over a fame so as to enlarge the )les
with the expansive power OF the boat
While in this condition the jewel was
dropped into its place. and on the
quartz cooling was firmly fixed
The whole watch is transparent and
shows the action of the running-gea
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
Home Hints

The juice of q lemon rubbed over the
kitchen table removes all grease
II camphor gum Is placed with silver, Il
viii prevent the ware from furnishing.
Place few nails or old steel pens In the
writing ink, and then the pens In daily use
viii not corrode.
To keep garden walks clean, sprinkle
with weak brine through q water sprtnk-
Ter or scatter coarse salt along the walks
To remove berry stains from paper.
books, etc, hold q lighted birthstone
match close 10 them and the fumes remove
the stains.
When hot grease Is spilled on the floor.
pour cold water on 1t Immediately, to pre-
vent 1t from striking into the boards; then
scrape 1t up.
To fill unsightly nail holes in the walls,
take one part plaster OF paris and three
parts of fine sand; mix with cold water
aud apply with case knife.
Never let the whites of eggs stand dur
ing the beating process, even for q mo-
ment, as they return TO liquid state and
cannot be restored, thus making the cake
heavy.
Pure air and sunshine are naturS's
health givers, and care should be taken
to admit them literally into every room
Give your children plenty of both, indoors
and out.
The best and easiest method of rernOv-
ing mildew Is TO place the articles In =
warm mot hotl oven for several minutes,
when the moisture OF the pli'dew viii
have evnporated and may be brushed OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
shesp-1rowIne.

The average farmer of this country
mover has given sheep growing the
thought that he has given his cattle
and horses; neither have the sheep
Is rule been cared for in any degree
equal TO that OF the horse and the COW.
Some years a farmer Will keep sheep.
and otner years he will not Conse-
quently but poor accommodations are
provided for them Barren hills and
bush lots are considered by many as
good enough for sheep pasture; and
the open yard. with a shed or hovel to
run under. plenty good enough for
winter quarters with clover hay Or
they have it, or even timothy hay. or
straw. all that will be needed for win
te' food. with perhaps no water pro-
vided at all Now this looks like very
poor provision for sheep. and yet hun
0reds OF farmers all over the eastern
and middle states keep sheep with no
better accommodations and food than
the case mentioned. These farmers
generally live in a neighbOrhood where
there are several enterprising farmers
who keep sheep as they should be kept
and make money by so doing. Their
neighbors soon discover this aud they
conclude TO 60 into it and commence
by purchasing flock of anything that
can be bought cheap use any kind of
"a ram they can find. feed and care for
them accordingly. and consequently
have dark side to report > ational
Stockm9n
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

1t is certainly q novel introduction
there In the unused path At the best
TO be found sitting In the middle of a
dusty road and with a sprsined ankle
does not show one of to the best ad-
vantage but still in this case it served
70 promote a feeling OF good fellow
chip between the two, and finally.
with the help Of strong arm. Molly
Is able to reach the rectOry.
Four weeks have glided by. The
old rector. with a weak attempt at en-
Pertaining his young guest resigns
him TO his daughter saying: Molly
will take care of you and show you
around You'll get along all right to-
gether. now that you are little ac-
Quainted" Then the old man goes
back to his dusty books
Solitary walks and talks in the old
woods, and various fishing expeditions
TO the little brook. develop acqualnt-
Anceship. especially when Paul at the
same time that he taught Miss Molly
the names and habits OF various plant
and howerS managed to teach her an
other lesson, and. with the fish. was
certainly attempting to catch better
and worthier game
BY the gray wall the old peach. on
which hangs q few solitary golden
balls stretches its sheltering arms
over the same Miss Molly. Did / say
the same? Perhaps, and yet mol The
old housekeeper says Miss Molly is not
quite so clipper like. but thinks as
her old eyes follow her lamb" there
Is not q sweeter nor BONNER maid than
Miss Molly.
A pair of younger eyes handsome.
dark. tender eyes arc looking lovingly
at the slim young 9gure and golden
head OF the young girl. lost in u day
dream. The soft green grass dulls the
sound OF coming footsteps. and 1t is
not until his shadow falls across the
sward that Molly looks up and bushes
guiltily through the clear. healthy
brown, betraying at least the prince In
her day dream.
But why Is II that her eyes shine so
starry9 and why is it that when Paul
sees them glittering like two flowers
wet with dew he says not word. but
just gathers Miss Molly" close TO his
heart there under the old peach tree.
which losses its gnarled branches CON
tentedly to and fro. while the old gray
wall says never a word?
They have been married these many
years, and the silver threads are be-
ginning to show in MOlly's hair. They
live in Philadelphia proper now; por-
haDs some of my readers may guess
their identity. A youthful Molly and
Paul are growing up among the brick
houses of the Quaker City. away from
the green OF country grass and the
scent OF the old-fashioned flowers But
they both know the story OF 'Humuty
Dumpty" on the gray wall. where the
golden fruit ripened on the old peach
tree, but they do not exactly under
stand whether they are 70 believe their
mother when she says:
Their father need not think she
was crying that day because he was
going away" or their father when he
retorts:
What could do when your mother
literally threw herself at my feet
Phise- Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

for milk. and good milk, for years, and
can be depended upon with far moro
certainty. now that she has proved
herself q good cow. than can the heif-
er or boughten COW that Is to supply
her place Keep the good generous
milking COW as long as she is profit
able and then Christian like. eonsign
her to a bologna sausage factory and
use the feed that would DO required TO
fatten her into one cent beef. to feed
other cows in milk, or take her to the
woods and give her q respectable buri
al-Ohio Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
Farm Notea

very little feed when It is needed. win
often make the difference between profit
and loss
Stock maintain their heat By slow COM
bustion within their bodies, for which food
Is the fuel
Regularity in feeding animals Is neces-
sary to their thrift, and especially 50 With
fattening stock
It Is not advisable to have young, grow
ing stock fat, but very necessary to keep
them In a thrifty condition
One OF the principal advantages in cut
ting or grinding feed Is that there Is q very
small per cent of waste In feeding.
Sheep will not thrive well il they are
crowded into too close quarters Give
them room enough at least to be comfort
able.
Farming Is the grandest occupation on
the face of God earth " Hut 1t only pays
well when you work the soil deeper than
the face
In feeding stock for market time IL
money No one can a9or1 to feed any
class of animals except by forcing them
from the start
food favored food Is necessary Ia order
to procure good favored butter A sharp
compe; itton at a Maine fair was onoe de-
cided in favor OF a young dairymAn who,
it vas subsequently lea ned, had picked
bright clover heads each day for the pet
Jersey that was giving the milk
The extra labor for soiling cows has been
shown TO call for no more than one stout
boy, and q horse EsoWsr and wagon
for two hours for thirty COWS About
cents = day for each coz. The increased
milk en- thirty cows has been sAown TO b
over 100 quarts. Ths ssvtas Of manure
more tAsz pays al the cosG
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
THE SHADOW.

In . bleak land and desolste.
Beyond the earth somewhere,
Went wandering through deaths dark gate
A soul into the air.
And sti1 as on and on II fed,
A Wild waste region through
Behind there fell the steady tread
OF enc that did pursue.
At last he paused, and looked sbsck;
And then he was aware /
A hideous wretch stood In his track, \ T
Deformed, and covering there. n
"And who art thou" he shrisked In fright,
That dost my steps pursusi
Go; hide thy shapeless shape from sight
Nor thus pollute my vtewr' /
The soul form answered him: Always
Along thy path fee.
I'm thine own actions Night and day
Still must follow thee 20
-Minot Judson Savage
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
Reducing tha Kill


4 most Improbable plan with come
short-sighted farmers Is 70 niIk the
COWS right up TO the calv!ng period
This Is due to the fact that thcy think
this practice is only detrimental 90 the
calf: The fact Is that tho COW suffers
as much as the calf. and the animal
that Is MIXED right up to the period
of calving will inevitably be weak and
feeble The drying 81 should be be-
gun two months before the calving
period so that COWS can have a period
of rest before the strain on their sys-
TENS taxes their strength to the ut
most The weakening of the COWS by
continuous milking makes them sub
lect to all the diseases incident to cslv-
ing. Milk fever Is one of the greatest
risks they run, and this generally car
ries of thoee that are large mixers.
and that are MIXED right up to the
last moment Sudden changes In the
System are always detrimental to man
or beast and sudden change In milk
ing naturally produces weakness and
often disease
The drying of should be begun in
time so that it may be done gradually.
The feeding should be reducsd gradu-
ally until all grain food is denied
them. and nothing but timothy hay IL
fed them The milk should only be
drawn partly out of the ud1ers and
the very process of leaving some in
will induce drying of. Tho quantity
will gradually be reduced. A great
rany prefer TO let the COW d ~ of nat
urally. trusting TO nature to give the
warning in time. This Is a false idea
Milking tends TO make the glands pro-
duce more milk. and many cows will
not show any signs of drying of unless
helped by reducing the feed and the
milking.
Gradual drying off gives the COW .
good rest enables her to get tone and
strength to her system. No sudasn
change Is then effected. and the calves
swell as the cows will be strong and
healthy. Taking everything into con-
sideratiop. judicious rest and gradual
reduction of feed. and drying of makes
the strong calf and perpetuates the
strength and good qualities OF the COW.
e z. Smith in American CultivatoF.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
such Dayrnee.

The Due dAumale once went to the
tent OF the dashing Marriott during ar
African campaign. in which he re-
ceiyed his thirteenth wound The old
baron was 70 md grumbling after this
fAshiol; TO be lieutenant ger ersd.
n baron OF the empire q peer Of
France. a grand officer Of the Legion
OF Honor. have eighty thousand
francs ye,.r. and be hit by the bali
OF a flthy Kabyls who has not four
sous In his pocket"-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
ONE WOMAN.
Let the curtain fall
Over her pail
That Is all


Over her pail
That Is all
She had no glorious name;
Hers was the humber fame
To live N solitude, -..--
Unwrit, and there do good,
As women do
Whose lives are true,
Whose hearts are wrung
Whose nerves unstrung,
Who suffered every Ill
And yet are still
She watched the years
With her tears;
Her hands were ever stretched
to bless
Some one In greater wretched
meas,
II such there were. She did not ask;
She only knew her task
And did It; not as any man
Only - God and woman can
Let the curtain fall
Over her pail
That Is all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
Manure.

'.Fire-fanged" manure f. worth
more pound for pound. than 1t was
before the fanging took place The
result of fanging Is TO drive water out
of the pile Some ammonia may b
lost but not much. It can have n
effect on the potash and phospho~1a
acid. except perhaps TO make thea
more readily available Fire-fanged
manure Is worth. more per ton than
fresh or wet manure. Remember tha4
In buying manure.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
A Collection Of Fans.

The most celebrated collection o,
fans in the world is now in the print
room of the British museum 1t was
Brought together by Lady Charlotte
SOribner. who presented the fans to
the museum