davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
ABOUT CORN FODDER.


should BE Handled in Damp Weather
to Secure Good Results.
On the western farm there is nothing
Sed with as poor economy as corn
says an exchange. If properly
ycd there is no better feed for stock
lie, From 80 to 80 cents per acre is
ut is usually paid for corn fields
Il the corr is husked. The corr left
~ husker is about all the value
hrs&s in the field The dry husks
sinks have little worth as food.
,nLAof good corn fodder from corn
lAn abs yielded so to 80 bushels per
whlcfSecured at the proper time, is
acre. Is much for feed as the hay
worthecre Of tame grass. There is
from abn but ensilage is good feed,
no ouesost OF building the silo and
but thelery connected with it, the
the ma hands and teams necessary
numberths silo, make it out Of the
in flli,he common farmer. The cut
reach shocking can be done with the
ting alp on the farm; extra help may
usual Rlry In husking.
be necsS of good corr will contain
An aood sized shocks, the cost of
eighteenusking, binding fodder into
cutting, d putting corn into the crib
bundles lents per shock; the hauling
will be 26g, 5 cents per shock more.
and stackbst of the acre of fodder,
The full put in the stack, and the
bound an the crib is 81. IA. But we
corn put t from this the cost of husk-
must dedHe upon the stalks, about
ing the sive credit for the value of
Sl.25, aisoSthe field, 50 cents, which
.he fodder most of al acre of fodder
reduces theSck to So. 40, the feeding
put in the SIS equal to the value of
value of wbic8 hay.
one acre Of taRf corn fodder must be
The kindergarten. l think this
done in ting and feeding corn
method of secSr than turning the
fodder far beeorn field. am salts
stock into the tonomy to fix up lots,
fled that it is S and feed racks, and
with good sheltaways accessible, BY
to have water Grease the amount of
this method we Important in keeping
manure made, soNhe farm.-Colman's
up the fertility of
Rural World. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

H~AYsrED-''Do you run on this roadr,
Tramp sadly mo; | Just walk on the
ties
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

'YouR tlrn will come SOON eajd the
i]mpecunious Young man as he inspected his
cuffs. W asAiugton star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

'SHE's q very upright young lady
Eyes, but she's bent On matrimony Phil,
adelphia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

POSITIVE, mad; C imperative, madden.
Positive, man; comparative, mama or
manner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

AMAN who gets choleric over his collar
button has not necessarily got any comma
shaped oacillt about him Boston Tran
script
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

SOME fellows develop amazing speed
when they're driven to drink.-Elmira Ga
zette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

Learn to think right and You will
not have much trouble about behaving
right. RAMS Horn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

EASY circling Of the sQuare-rounding
the corner. ~Dcmorest's Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
'Gerrna1
Syrup.

l am a farmer at Edom, TeMa |
have used German Syrup for N
years successfully for Sore Thru,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, patuA|
Chest and Lungs and Spittingw1
Blood. l have tried many kiuad|
Cough Syrups in my time, brts
me say to anyone wanting sub !,
medicine-Germ Syrupisthsst
We are subject to SO many suth|
changes from cold to hot, d,nl
weather here, but in families vh.al|
German Syrup is used there IS liu.|
trouble from colds. John +. Tones,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

Iris an odd fact that the duty OF mo-
missionaries is to so To the ba~d'-'fH''N'o
plia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
HOW HE -
A Frenchman's Opini

Calcu and His Basis Of
While it is true'n' r ,
most precise and I some Of the
have been exceedingiprate writers
personal habits, and evenly in their
who we're thoroughIile some men
yate lives have certand in their pri-
public e as i acted III their
blcst and loft lied by the no.
orally s. yet 1t Is gem
trr~ one reveals his
es' iinary affairs of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
onniel HOPKINS got up and vtnt out

"a few minutes later rode Nay to
make another effort tc raise
money and save W home,
III 20, him as b rode sn on
ie interest Send br eyes filled
down the long lane% hard to
with tears. LATTER all
poor pap" she said, "itSmeless
have to give up your home eel
these wears an become a hoH
wanderer. don't blame you fer 10
i'm bitter an unfergivin'. But / Oh
wish you'd be fair toward Paul.
Then laying her arms on the WIN
dow easement she pillowed her hea
on them and gave way to her grief.
"Mliss," spoke n soft voice penn
her.
Paul" she cried, and in an instar
she was in his arms, and for one orl'
minute all her troubles and sorro"
disappcared. Tn en- recollecting herse
she drew away from him, and holdln
M ner hand to stay him from approac'
ing, she said:
paul, we must forget the past a
never be to each 9th err again what v
have been"
"Do YOU wishit so, Miss ,
1 She looked down at the floor Blu q
not reply.
. 81 know what you mean" Paul we
on. for | heard what your tath
said"
Miss looked up quickly and a blu
of shame spread over her face.
81 heard what you said, Miss, a
it's nothin' to be ashamed Of, I'm suI
You don't know what joy it was to
TO hear you say you loved me
But we must never think OF such
thing ergin, Paul. Pap forbids it
~ know he ferbids it, but he has
grounds fer it
mo, he has nothin' justly ergln y
- it's true:but you know the ole trouble
The Young man frowned and pa'
K; fine floor for n minute. stopping nj
Miss he said:
81 thought enough trouble and S
row he'd come ont o that ole mlsun'
standing without our live"
- weighed down with it. ,
ne MIio az rannl,oc. [ wish
an - ssnk ott of !
lore'e'' ..'ees ~ It 1ba blotte;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-23
..Cloudburst In Austria.

New YORK, May 23.-Onl Saturday
immense damage was done in ,Klagen-
furth distriot, Austria, by, q cloudburst.
ghe rain fell apparently in q solid d1mass.
sFhe destruction ito teSroads and acrope is
lincaiculab able. The lsterm ,sasfaccom-
panied by a heavy fall of hail, the stones
being as large as walnuts.. Thousands
of birdsswere killed by them. @ -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-23
HaiI storm in Indiana.

CHICAGO, May pa heavy and de-
structive hail and wind storm swept
over the. country Immediately east of
Farwell,7 Ind, Friday night, destroying
aogreat, amount of wheat and -,other
growing crops.. Enormous hailstones
covered the ground, and the weather
was very cold ss. SGD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
WORK FOR US

. few days, aad yoa viii Be startled q the unex.
pccted egccess that win reward your efI0fts We
that can be foand on the face Of this earth.
$4,000 pro@t On o56.oo worth II business Il
being easily aud hOnorably made by and paid to
employ. You can make money faster at work for
rs than you have any idea Of. The business h 20
easy TO learn, and Instructions simple and plain
hold Of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation Of one Of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business 80 readily and handsomely Yields.
An beginners succeed grandly. and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
Try md exactly ~ We tell them. There II plenty
q room for . few more workers, and We urre
them 70 begin st once. II you are already en-.
Peoyed, bat have few spare moments, and wish
(tor this - your grand 0pp0rtunity), and receive
Suu PesfIea!ass BY return mail. Address,
TRUE = CO, Boz No. 100, Augusta. Ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
SHED be A GOOD SENATOR.
PeAsr Welcomes the toes Of Having Mr.. Iesss
fer HE csilssass.

Senator PETER seems to look
upon the eleol.or Of Mrt. Mary e.
Leas to tie United States senate as
wholly vitisH abe range of possi-
biIitles.
Before the dispatches came from
Topeka alleging that q great tide
Of op,s.;es. there MAS setting in Mrs.
lease fayer the senator was in
clined ~ itslk upon the suggestions
Ut her nanie ios f.s Irrespective col
league as mnere "a wspaper talk"
Now, nu.rseg, i,e Is l.iri!n-d to
view the l,:atter .i.afe serlousiy.
Il see ~ season. "n. Mis-. Lease
could not 4. s.ecieu tu Ile United
States seuate. said tne popu.lst,
as he stfoK.u nla "s.isRers citulta-
lively.
"Sne co.hn.n.s Inc respect Of
her part, anu WOULD ui,duu tedlv
make as strong a n.enlpur ia he
senate as gooa iHany inen.
Senator feIIrr is vi the opinion
that Mrs. Lease would slide
through all constitutional barriers,
both state aud national, without
the slightest difficulty. Il see no
reason why a woman cant sit in
the senate. think ihe pfonouns
are used in the constitutions Ia y
general SENSE"
There was an objection which
presented itself to the senator, and
that was that Mrs. Leases candi-
dacy might interfere with corn
blowing.
"A great many members Of the
legislature are farmers" said the
senator land if Mrs. Lease should
fail to get into the sonata it might
necessitate an extra session of the
Legislature, much to the inconven-
fence and detrihent Of the farm
ers."
The senator thinks Mrs. Leaee
would get along FIRST rate among
the senators.
''Sha would command respect"
he said, land if an occasional men,
Der did get his feet upon the table
in committee meeting Mrs. Lease
would certainly have too fine q
sense Of her position to follow the
example. She might be guyed for
awhile in the press, but that would
soon cease"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm, This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding
and Protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, absorbs tumors, aIlays itching
aad effects permanent cure. 50 cts. Dug
gists OF mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
gag Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
Adam & Smithson, druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

A Nov York republican bet .
hat with . democrat that four
months after Cleveland's Inaugural
ton every wollen mill in the
United States would be shut down.
The republican has already got the
hat, 40 the democrat has discovered
that wollen mills always shut down
on thsj Fourth of July.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
TALK ABOUT CANYON.
Comments Upon Idaho's Newest County
by Newspapers.
The Boise Democrat Thinks Congress
Should Reconstruct the State Listen
to Its Tale Of Woe.

to Its Tale OF Woe.
A majority of the voters of Can
yon county cast their ballots for the
division of Ada county, and thirty
days after the official count the
new county will be created with
Caldwell as the county seat-Sal-
mon City Recorder.
County division carried in Ada
county by $50 majority. Caldwell
will be the county seat Of the new
county-Canyon-for two years,
when the permanent location will
be submitted to the people, The
TRIBUNE and the citizens generally
are jubilant.-Ketchum keystone
Canyon county appears to be
getting along quite well from all
reports. So far as we know no
legal contest is likely to result,
and it is to be hoped that it will
not. The people have spoken and
the will of the majority should be
respected. Boise is in no condition
to complain, for she has been we'll
providedsfo for, and the chances are
that her. taxes will be diminished
rather than increased, Two years
hence, the towns that desire to con-
test for the permanent location Of
the county seat of the new county,
may do so. In the meantime let
~ have peace.-Boise Common
wealth Journal.
s.The Independent is advocating
the claim of no particular man for
Office in Canyon comfy. What we
want is peace, and not war. There
is no reason why we should not en-
deavor to make this the banner
county of Idaho. In order to do this
we must put forth our best efforts to
secure the appointment ofmen who
will, by their official conduct, bring
credit rather than reproach upon
the county. We want clear-headed
men and clean and economical
administration of county affairs,
while Canyon county is in her swad-
ding clothes, and the future may
be depended upon to take care of
itself Fellow citizens, we all have
. duty to perform, and the man
who permits his prejudice to swamp
his judgement in this emergency
will stand in his own light.-Pay-
cite independent.
The three attorneys who were
employed Friday to make an sx-
animation into law creating Can.
yon county, yesterday reported to
to their clients that they had
CLOSELY looked into all phases of
the law, and did not think it advis-
able to carry tho matter into the
courts on the constitutionality of
the measure.
This action places the ease ex-
actly whore it stood just after cleo
ton. What the next move of the
anti-divisionists will be remains to
be seen.
Yesterday the commissioners
concluded the canvass of the vote
in this county, after which they
signed certificate declaring Can
yon county to officially exist
Boise Statesman.
Wnn - 80 Cnnvcc oo,,uAr 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

A majority of the voters of Can
yon county cast their ballots for the
division of Ada county, and thirty
DAYS after the official count the
new county will be created with
Caldwell as the county seat-Sal-
mon City Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

Badness is often preceded or &C.
companied by grayness Of the hair.
To prevent both badness and gray
ness, use Halls Hair Remover, an
honest remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

Z.
but on the other hand, if the
Caldwell meeting is harmonious
and anything like unanimous in
the selection of men for the various
Offices to be filed, we believe that
such selections will be almost equiv
alent to their appointment. The
governor has indicated as much to
various gentlemen who have talked
with him. Now for harmony and
good common sense.-Payette In
dependent.
Canyon county has a legal exist
ence, no member of either branch
of the Legislature residing within
its limits has right to his seat
more than county commissioner.
Both we're elected to represent Ada
and not Canyon. There is no rec
ord either in the court house or.
capitol to show that Canyon has
any member, and if a citizen of the
last named county can represent
Ada then one FROM Bear Lake can
do so. Any other conclusion is
against the plainest dictates Of
common sense.
Let as see to what a converse
theory would lead. If two of the
county commissioners were to re-
side upon the west of the line, then
upon an adjustment Of the differ
ences they might favor the new
county to the ruin Of tho old. The
same principle would apply to the
case of legislators. On the suppos-
ition that the division is 90 far
legal . violent one, q supplement.
tary act may have to be passed and
the people would witness a compar-
lively unpopulous territory with
one senator and two representatives
elected to represent Ada county,
and voting against its interests for
Canyon. Taking in view the
chances of elections, the space cut
off from Ada might contain all the
representatives and senators. This
is far from being an impossible
event. Although the constitution
provides that each county shall
have a representative, it would
leave Ada without any, while those
elected in its name would represent
another county with antagonistic
interests.
If the members elected for Ada
county who have since changed
their residence by operation Of law
can hold their seats, it will certain
y place the speaker of the house
and the president of the senate in
an embarrassing position. The
records tells both of these officials
that Senator Moss and Repre-
Clevinger and Robertson
reside in Ada county. When either
arises to speak what shall the pres
iding officer say: "The gentleman
from Canyon?" When they APP
point committees shall the men,
bers who reside in Canyon be rep
resented as from Ada county? To
retain the representatives and SEN
ator upon the other side of the line
involves q great number of iucon-
sistencies. At the very least there
Is a great doubt hanging over the
legality Of the incoming legislature,
and no recognition of the governor
can cure it. The best way after all
would be to ask Cleveland, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

Good-by, Carter, old boy; come
again in 1861
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

County division carried in Ada
county by $50 majority. Caldwell
will be the county seat of the new
county-Canyon-for two years,
when the permanent location will
be submitted to the people, The
TRIBUNE and the citizens generally
are jubilant.-Ketchum Keystone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

Will be pleased to the public with and cheap
est turnouts in Idaho day night with without drives
Everything fed from sheep to elephant Ali stock e.
trusted to my care will receive the best attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
Tammany Dav Celehration

The various tribes of Red Men are max
ing active preparations to celebrate
'Iammany day next Thursday by holding
an exemplifcation of the secret work OF
the order, and City Hall will be convert
ed into mammoth wigwam, so that all
visiting tribes may be accommodated.
The affair is in the hands of commit
tee, representing the following tribes:
Machigonne, NJ. 3; Cogawesco, No. 5;
Tolam, No. IA; Pequawket, No. II; Mas
conomo, No. is, and Rockameecook, No.
p. All the tribes in the state, from
Kennebunk to Calais, will be represent
ed, and invitations to the Great Council
of the United States and the Great Coun-
Gil of New Hampshire have been extend
ed, and the council fire will be kindled
by the Great Council of Maine The or
der is in healthy and prosperous con-
dition in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
Stoddard Lectures,

Public interest is on the qui vive about
the appearance of John L. Stoddard at
City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, May 10 and II. Mr.. Stoddard
comes here at the close of a wonderfully
successful season to give his Portland
friends the two lectures that have most
contributed to make the success of that
season. Everybody is interested in Mex
leo, our southern neighbour separated
from us geographically by a narrow span
of river but by its history and institu-
lions as different from us as the remot-
est country in Europe, and resembling
as all who see it say corner of Spain.
And what can be more interesting than a
trip hand in hand with Mr.. Stoddard to
the Holy Land, where may be seen and
heard about the places sacred to our
memories since childhood days? Two
rousing houses will be sure to greet MI.
Stoddard on the 10th and 18th of May.
Good seats now on sale at Stockbridge's
music store. Half fare on the railroads
to all holding Stoddard tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
Rev. Err. Cate at Congress Street Free Bap-
tist Church.

Rev. Mr.. Cate of Congress street Free
Baptist church preached very instruc-
tive and interesting sermon yesterday
forenoon from the text, ''Be of good
cheer" Acts 20, II. The Introduction
was exceedingly clear and tended to pre-
pare the mind of the audience for the
principal points of the discourse, which
were negatively what was not cheer in
the meaning of the text and affirmatively
what was Christian cheer. The speak
er's mode of expression and choice of
language were admirable.
The closest attention was given by the
entire audience while the speaker re-
ferred to Gods design in regard to life
and the duties deyolving upon every in
telligent being. The entire discourse
was characterized by earnestness, Chris
tan sympathy and tenderness, and his
illustrations were apt and touching.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. G. Frye entertained the
ladies of the Monday and Travellers
Clubs, Saturday. DR.. Dalton gave de-
lightful talk on Won Moltke.
Miss Lillian G.. Stevens, of this city, has
just graduated from the Boston School
of Oratory.
Rev. DR.. j. R. Day will lecture before
the Chestnut street Junior Epworth
League, May 10Th, on 1.-THE Times I'VE
Live i'm
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Frye, Mrs.
Augustus Stevens and Mrs. E. S. Osgood
will leave today to attend the Confedera-
ton of Women's Clubs at Chicago.
Charles Trefethen, recently appointed
policeman at Peaks Island, has resigned.
Manager Edward .Tomlinson, of the
Milliken- Tomlinson Co., was presented
through Mr.. A. T. Laughlin, in behalf of
the employees, an elegant easy chair on
the celebration of his 46th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm have
returned from Europe.
Mr.. w. P. Walsh, of Augusta. was in
the city yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
THE n. {. WILLARD.
Considerable Anxiety Over Her Delayed
Arrival from Barbados.

Considerable anxiety is felt this city
over the schooner Fl. E. Willard, bound
from Barbados to Bangor with a
load of molasses. She left Barbados
March 9th, and nothing has been heard
from her since She ought to have made
the passage in So days, with good run.
Captain Frank Taylor of this city COM
mands her. There are five in her crew,
the mate belonging in Westbrook. The
III. e. Willard left Portland last Decem-
Der for st. Lucia, on the West Coast of
Africa. She had a hard passage, losing
her bowsprit and tearing out the chain
plates of her foremost, so that she had
to be strapped with cable. The Will
lard is small vessel of 10 tons, recently
bought by J. Fl. Hamlen & Son, and fit
ted up for the African trade. She was
formerly fishing schooner Captain
Taylor has always been noted for making
quick passages. He commanded Mr. At
kinson's yacht Preble last summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
MARRiAG ES.

In this city, May 4, by Rev. W. T. Phelan,
S. +. Irons of Watertown, Mass, and Miss Ma
bel Bruce of Portland.
In Berwick, April 81, Jerry P. Byron and Miss
Annabell j. Brewster
In Lewiston, April 20, George B. Weber of
Brunswick and Miss Minnie G. Clark of Lewis
ton.
In Mechanic Falls, April ~, Albion c. Her
rick and Miss Augusta Hearon, both of Poland.
In Boothbay Harbor, April 10, Charles W.
Thorpe of Boothbay Harbor and Miss Ida Chap
man OF East Boothbay.
In Richmond, April IS, Sidney D. Martin of
Bremen and Miss Alice NJ. Pushard of Rich
mond.
In Richmond, April IT. Thadeus w. Card and
Miss z. B. I'll. Stewart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
Serious Accident.

Mr.. George W. Neal, son of Alvin Neal
of this city, met with a serious accident
in Boston the other day. Mr.. Neal was
employed as dock foreman at Charles.
town where the Allan line steamers dock,
and while standing on the wharf at Pier
5, where the ship Persian was being
docked, the hawser parted, knocking
him down and fearfully mangling his
right leg and internally injuring him.
He was conveyed to the Massachusetts,
General Hospital, and it is hoped that
amputation will not be necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-09
Cliff Cottage

Mr.. G. B. Saunders, for so long the
steward of the Cumberland Club, has
taken Cliff Cottage on the Cape Shore
road about p miles from Portland, fitted
it up very prettily and comfortably and
will make summer hotel of it. He in
tends to keep it in first class style and
his reputation in the fashionable Cum
berland Club is guarantee that he will
sacceed in carrying out his intentions
that the Cliff Cottage will obtain high
reputation. His advertisement will be
found elsewhere.