davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

The world is astounded at the charge
Thar a Boston woman not only scoldeti
her learned husband from bedtime I'M
iii 9 a. H.. but pulled his hair and
whiskers and kicked him out OF bed.
1t will be inclined to believe the lady's
denial.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Boston has just passed a municipal
law regulating the revenue from street
ears, dependent upon the number OF
cars in actual use. In other words
bribinx the railways, or making it to
their interest TO run as few cars as pos
chile 1t is a foolish law.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

1t is a singular fact in politics that a
candidate is always notified Of his nom
ination, but when he is elected or de-
feated he is left to find it out for him
self.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Amelie Rives Chanler has not lost a
great deal OF time in getting away from
matrimonial trammels. She is great
deal more ceIeritous than defunct
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

We are not many, we who pressed
Beside the brave who fell that day,
Put who of us hath not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest
Than not have been at Monterey!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Senator Sherman's book seems to rub
the fur Of some people the wrong way.
They will get over it. The truth is
bound to come uppermost. Sometimes
1t is a little slow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
AGAINST Odds of Ten In a.,

September -, 1s64.-Sterling Prices
ra:ding band of 10000 sabers was re-
pulsed at Pilot Knob. Mo. The fort
lay on Prices line of march. eighty-six
miles be.ow st. Louis. 1t was garri
soned by the brigade of Thomas Ewing
1000 strong. Having almost surround
ed the little fort, Price began the as
sault at daylight. Ewing had eleven
pieces OF cannon, and with skillful gum
merry. aided by the rapid fire Of 1000
muskets, repulsed several desperate as
saults. Knowing that Price would fetch
mp re-enforcements. Ewing spiked his
guns after dark and executed a master
ly retreat. joining the cavalry outpos.s
between st. Louis and jefferson CITY.
The days delay was fatal to Prices
plans. When he reached 81. Louis. its
defenses were fully manned and ready.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Elijah Stewart Of Huntington, Ind.
has lost interest in politics. For steal
ing basket of grapes he was fined 81
and was DISTINGUISHED
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
VETERANS; CORNER.
TWICE TOLD TALES OF THE
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
At the Battle Of Monterrey Out
Against Great Odds Charged Among
the Masked Guns-Army DOughnuts-
The Mule In War

ND on. still on, our
column kept,
Through walls of
flame, its wit h
ering way;
Where fell the dead
the living slept
Still charging on
the guns which
swept
The slippery streets
of Monterey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

One of the foremost considerations
with the dairyman is the matter Of
cheap and effective food. In the West
here, even at this comparatively carly
day, the cry is for more pasture room.
AS matter of fact the absence of good
pasturage for the cows at about this
time of the year. as a rule, is COM
planned about good deal more in this
section than it is further East where
they have learned to depend upon
something better. It is now conceded
by dairymen who have studied all sides
of the question that the corn field will
furnish more of the right kind of food
for the dairy cow than will the pasture.
That Is to say, turn the pastures into
corn fields and clover and alfalfa
meadows, then prepare the food for the
cows for every month the year around,
and it will be discovered that milk and
butter are produced at lessened cost.
This manner of feeding necessarily
brings into reQuisition the silo. By
this means several advantages are had.
1t is possible to feed through a long
drouth Just the same as though the
pastures were green diu "1tuOut any
increase of cost. 1t is also possible to
feed through the long winter on a milk
producing ration that is grown on the
farm and is as cheap as grass itself.
With the right kind of ration for win
ter feeding it encourages more of VIM
ter dairying, and consequently greater
profits to the butter maker. This
branch of conducting the dairy is but
one branch of what is known as in
tersive farming. 1t is found to be in
keeping with the idea of cutting down
the acreage of the farm, and of putting
more of both brain and Drawn labor
into those acres. This system is work.
ing we'll in practice further east, and
it is but matter of time when it will
be found more thoroughly engrafted
into our Western ways.-Nebrlska
Farmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Amateur Tests.-We once knew of a
man that bought a good many cows
every year for his city dairy. II was
before the advent of the Babcock test,
and for that reason he was very ex-
cusable in using a more primitive
mode. He would get the milk OF the
cow offered for sale and set it over
night in a goblet. II it showed a good
thick cream in the morning. he bought
the COW, provided her milking capacity
was fairly good. This might do for
cows to he used in milk dairy. but it
would be very unreliable for cows to
be used in creamery or for the pri-
waite dairy. This, for two reasons
First, some cream is much more COM
pact than others. and COW whose
cream was five-sixteenths of an inch
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

The fee himself recoiled aghast,
When striking where he strongest lay
We swooped his Ranking batteries past
And. Drawing full their murderous
blast
Stormed home the towers OF Monterey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

England has in some way got the idea
that Monroe is dead"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Few
Hints As to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.

AXE a building
that will hold SO
cows, say 70 feet
wide by 10S feet
long and IA feet
high. The first
story should be 10
feet for the cows,
with a 4 foot loft
for meal and cut lit
ter. A building OF
this width and size
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
THE pugilists turned down" says 4
headline. AS if they were gas!

The fact that Mr.. Van Allen looks like
she prince of Wales should not de-
velOp an ambition to act like him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
Silkes.

Manly Miles has this to say of the
above named breed: This breed, some
times called Silky, or Negro fowls. have
very peculiar appearances: their
plumage being SO unlike that of other
fowls. as to be scarcely recognized as
feathers; while the skin of the fowl is
a deep violet color, almost black. the
surface bones being of the same hue
also, which gives it rather unin-
viting Look when prepared for the
table. The flesh, however, is very deli
cate and white. and superior to that of
many breeds. The plumage has a soft
fiossy appearance, the filaments being
separate or single. and has been repre-
sented by ancient naturalists as re-
sembling wool. In describing this ne
culiar breed of fowls some say, They
were covered with wool instead Of
feathers; others say. they were COW
cred with hair like cats"
These fowls are supposed to be ma
tives of India, though some say thew
originated in China. They are bred in
England to some extent. The cocks
weigh about four pounds, and tho hen
about two and one-half pounds.
Scavenger Sheep.-The too common
opinion in regard to sheep is that they
are but scavengers, and fitted only IL
consume the weeds and other wastes
on the farm: but out of nothing comes
nothing. II there is no proper food
care and shelter provided, we must
expect our sheep to pine away and per-
ish.-Ex.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Chicago who make 4 living by punlng
and Gllirg teeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
We ARE ALL RIGHT.
That's What the Senate Seems
to Think,
And is Putting in Time Discuss
ing HaWaii's Affairs.
AN EYE ON ENGLAND.
Senator Lodge is Watching the
British Lion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The senate
again gave its attention to the Ha-
waiian question yesterday, there be-
ing added interest in the subject,
owing to the. presidents course in
dispatching a warship to Hawaii, and
in making a semi announce
ment of his views. Mr.. Lodge added
one more to the large number of Ha-
waiian resolutions already piled up on
the presiding officers desk. 1t was
less critical than those preceding it,
and after congratulating the admin
istration on sending a ship to
Honolulu, breathed the spirit
of annexation and of opposition to
any British occupation of Hawaiian
soil. Mr.. Frye sought to secure action
on his resolution expressing profound
regret at the renewed efforts to re-
store the queen This brought on
sharp de bate, in which Mr.. Gray up
held the policy of the administration.
He was frequently interrupted, and
at times the discussion became some
what personal Failing to secure a
vote, Mr.. Frye gave notice that he
would keep the Hawaiian question to
the front until it was disposed of.
The rest of the day was
devoted mainly to the appropriation
bills, the fOrtifcation pill, carrying
81, 900, 900 approximately, being passed
and the deficiency bill, including the
income tax appropriation, being fin
ally agreed to as it came from the
conference of the two houses. Mr..
Hill made another fruitless effort to
amend the income tax provision, but
his proposition was voted down, IS to
10. 1t was determined to close the
debate and take vote on the long
! pending Nicaragua canal bill next
/ Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
why He Quit the Business.

A retiring newspaper man gives this
philosophical reason for quitting the bust
ness: A child is born, the doctor in attend
ance gets $40, the editor notes it and gets
o; it is christened the minister gets 81,
the editor writes it up and gets 90; if 1t
marries, the minister gets another fee, the
editor gets a piece of cake or 600; in
course of time il dies, the doctor gets from
So to $40, the minister gets another 81,
the undertaken gets from S25 to $50, the
editor publishes 1t and receives o, 600 and
the privilege of running free of charge q
card Of thanks.-Pomena (Cal.) Progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
rUBL1C BUILDING BILLS.
Seven Considered In Committee of the
Whole Were Passed.

Seven Cons cred In Committee of the
Whole Were Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The house,
operating under special order, was
enabled to vote on seven public build
ing bills, which were considered in
committee of the whole August 8,
1894, and they were passed. One
authorizes the construction of a pub
lie building at Chicago to cost 81, 000,-
OO0 The appropriating clause in each
bill was stricken out and the appro-
priations must be in future in sundry
civil bills:
Mr.. Boutelle was prevented from
gaining consideration for his Ha-
wai1on resolution. Il hope" said he
to the house after the privilege had
been refused, that the blood which
rests on the threshold of the White
house will not be spattered on the
iintels OF the house of representa-
tivea"
Mr. Richardson. Democrat of Ten
nessee was elected speaker pro TEN,
to act during the absence of Speaker
Crisp.
On motion of Mr.. McRae of Arkan-
sas, a resolution was adopted to di-
rect the secretary of the interior to
furnish an estimate of the cost of sur
veying the lands of the Cherokee,
Creek and Seminole Indians in the
Indian territory. An adjournment
was taken at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
As A STUMP SPEAKER.
ItncOIn's Famous Grafton In Cooper Union,
New York.

LtncOIn's Famous Grafton In Cooper Union,
New York.
Mr.. Lincoln was the only man who
ever went directly from the stump to
the presidency and was, in fact, the only
man ever chosen TO that Office who did
not at the time of such choice or within
a very near period of time hold public
Office or stand conspicuous before the
nation for military achievement.
Mr.. Lincoln was nominated for the
presidency within few weeks after he
had finished the last and one Of the
most important stumping tours which
he ever made. It is one about which
less has been written than has been told
of any of his other experiences upon the
hastings, and yet it was one which had
almost as important influence in recon
CLING the leading men Of his party to
his nomination as even that more con-
spicuous and brilliant succession of de-
bates which he held two years before
with Stephen A. Douglas.
1t was doubtless with a view of re-
vealing to the able men of the east that
Mr.. Lincoln was as logical. lucid, terse,
impressive and cultivated an orator as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
What IL E1ectricitx7

An anonymous writer in The New Sci
ence Review offers the following definition
for criticism: 1t would appear that cleo
tricity is simply form or manifestation
that the one force better spoken of as en-
ergy may assume under given conditions,
and generally it is mere transitory stage
between the mechanical form and the heat
form. In most operations mechanical
force passes to the heat form, but when
ever magnetism is brought into play as a
resistance that must be overcome then
mechanical power applied to overcome this
resistance always becomes electricity, ii
only momentarily, in its passage from the
mechanical to the heat form
'sCan we not answer in fairly salts
factory way the question. What is cleo
tricity?' by saying that it is simply form
that energy may assume while undergoing
transformation from the mechanical OF
the chemical form to the heat form, OF the
reyerse!''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
THE EIGHTH DAY.
The Strike Characterized by
Violence and BloOdshed.
A Number of People Are Badly
Hurt.
B KEN HEADS i.
Militiamen With That Kind in
the Hospitals.
B ROKEN HEADS

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Jan. 22.-Vio1ence
and bloodshed constitutes the record
of the eighth day of the electric
street car operatives strike. Three
militiamen are in hospitals with
broken heads, two having suffered at
the hands of riotous men and women,
while the third was a victim of his
own carelessness, having fell out of
second story window. A score or
more of policemen are suffering from
bullet wounds or Commissions of the
head and body, disab bling them for the
time being.
To what extent the strikers have
suffered cannot be eonjectured. If
they escaped punishment it was not
the fault of the militiamen, who, in
accordance with orders, fired as di-
rectly at their assailants as a dense
fog, which completely hid objects at
thirty yards distance, would permit.
The strike is not ended and order is
not restored.
Seven thousand National Guards
men and 1900 or 1000 policen en- have
not been strong enough to make the
resumption of the street railway
traffic in Brooklyn practicable. In
fact the gain over Saturday is hardly
perceptiole. The calling out of the
First brigade, composed of New York
city regiments, has seemed rather to
add to the tension than to bring a
solution of the difficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan 22.-Yes-
terday morning something of SEN
sation was sprung on the general as
Bembly when each senator and repre-
sentative received by mail a lengthy
memorial to the general assembly,
making charges against President
Jesse of the state university at Col
nmbia and calling for an investiga-
tion as to their truth. The memorial
was signed by H. g. Kiehl, who dur
ing several years has been an unre-
lentidg opponent to Jesse. Charge 5
of incompetency, of favoritism, of
petty despotism and of fostering i'll
breeding places of resort are made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Quite Breeze Over Religion Breaks
Out in the House.

Quite Breeze Over Religion Breaks
Out in the House.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 22.-The
house convened at 2 p. N. On the call
for bills, Ourray, of Holt, introduced
a measure which has been demanded
by various agricultural societies in
the state, and is supported by several
farm journals. It provides for the
separation of the school of mines and
the agricultural college from the state
university and incorporates them as
body polite, with power to hold
real estate, to buy, sell, sue and be
sued.
The incident of the day was the
calling up of Mr.. Hinde's bill to pro-
vide for the appointment of commits
sioners of charitable institutions in
cities under special charter. Mr..
Drabelle of st. Louis, asked particu-
larly as to the character and purpose
of the bill. Mr.. Hinde explained
that it was intended to pro-
vide for the control and man
ageInent of charitable institutions
which are supported in part or in
whole by the state. Then Mr. Moran
of Buchanan, jumped on the bill with
both feet. He said it was aimed at
the charities of the Catholic church
reason why the state should interfere.
'This," he said, lis neither the time
nor the place to arouse religious antag-
onisms; as for myself, 1 would never
arouse them; we cannot begin these
inquisatorial inquiries without arous-
ing the most violent passions. In the
name of sweet charity, which reaches
down and lifts the fallen from the
gutter and saves them from lives of
shame, 1 denounce this bill as secta-
rian, aimed at the institutions of
the Catholic church, although it does
not name them
The house seemed to think a sec
tartan measure was on the tapis and
when Mr.. Moran moved to amend by
striking out all but the enacting
clause of the bill a dozen members
arose to ask leave of absence for fell
low members
Mr.. DAVIS of fancy moved to Law
the amendment on the table, ex-
planning that he would so defeat the
entire measure. A vote resulted.
Ayes II, NAYS 40, and the bill was
laid on the ia BILE.
The proceedings in the senate were
chiefly of interest because of the
readiness of the majority to recind its
action last Thursday excluding DR..
Woodward of Washington university,
from reappointment on the board of
curators of the state university at
Columb ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
MORE HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS.
Three Sets on This Subject Introduced
in the House.

Three Sets on This Subject Introduced
in the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Three sets of
resolutions on the Hawaiian question
We're yesterday introduced and re-
ferred. The first, by Mr.. Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky, favors annexa-
ton. The second, by Mr.. Storer.
calls on the president for informa-
ton relative to the port the rebel
lion in Honolulu was melted by
British subjects, and that the British
minister interviewed to prevent the
application of martial law. The third,
by Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky,
calls attention to the crisis success
fully passed through during the past
week by the Republics of France and
Hawaii, and Offering congratulations
on their ability to maintain order an"
preserve peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
Fay for Advertising.

WASHINGTON, Jan Ex-senator
Martin has reported favors bly, from
the committee on public lands the bill
for compensation for publishing ad-
vertisements of lists of Cheyenne and
Arapahoe lands in Oklahoma. The
bill proposes to pay the State Capital
Printing company of Guthrie and to
William P. Thompson of the Guthrie
Daily News $3.50 each and to Joshua
b. Campbell of the Hennessey Clip
rer. SSO6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. 22.-It was
learned last evening that the warship
General Zaragossa has been ordered
to a Gautemalean port to take on
board the Mexican charge d'affairs,
Senior Jose Godoy. If the Gautema-
Ian government does not answer the
last and final note of the Mexican
government there is believed to be
the most imminent risk of declara-
ton OF war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
rhe Nanaeer 4hat Feri.hea II Pc stats

The Number That Persisted IN the state
of Missouri wreck.
OwENsBoRo. KY, jan 2o.-The
latest information is that twelve. pos
sibly eighteen lives were lost from
the State of Missouri. Ten deck
hands and two white men are known
to have drowned. Two whites. Pilot
Seery and Freight Handler Charles
Meredith, and two negro hostlers, Ed
and Tom Gordon, are not yet ac-
counted for. The names of the deck
hands cannot be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
oIney Is skeptical.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. -Attorney
General Olney declined to express any
opinion on the decision of the supr enc
court in the sugar trust case until
after he had read the whole opinion.
1t is known, however, that Mr.. Olney
has never had any faith in the ability
of the government to enforce the
Sherman antitrust act against the
suOar trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
The Australian knocked Out.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Tom Williams of
Australia and Dick Burge of England,
welterweight boxed Marquis of
Queensbury rules for purse of S4, 900
at the National Sporting club last
night In the fourth round Burge
knocked out Williams with blow on
the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE
One of the Vigilantes " no Aided Scott's
Murder Tells q Story.

ONE1LL, Neb., Jan. 2e. Nose
Elliott, Fred Harris, Bert Roy and
MulIihan were last night arrested
and placed in Jail, charged with muir
dering Barrett Scott 1t is reported
one of the vigilantes has turned
states evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22
Blizzard in Wisconsin.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Jan. a2.-A furious
blizzard is raging in this vicinity.
Two Norwe gian fishermen, Peter
johnson and Eless Nelson, went out
on the lake and periahed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

Mother of Spotted Horse Cremated-
GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 22.-The mother
of Spotted Horse, a prominent Paw
nee Indian chief, was burned to death
yesterday by her clothes igniting
from q camp FIRE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

Pierce was president when the manu-
facture of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
was begun. That was In 1853.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-22

A triumph of science-the superb
Qualities of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
Mohave County miner., 1895-05-25
Judge Logan's Luck.

TIE Prescott Courier says that NJ. 5.
Heldreth and J. +. Edelin, arrived Ia
Prescott one day last week with twenty.
five pounds OF rock from q location Of
Judge Logan's, near Warm Syringe.
The ledge is two feet wide and crops out
for four hundred feet on the surface.
The twenty five pound lot panned out
four dollars to the pound. The two gen.
tlemen claim to have elk months lease
and bond on the property and will work
it for all there 10 in il. They tell q whole
lot Of rot about the country, but ss far as
the mineral is concerned they are cor
rect The mineral is thers in paying
quantities, but when man tries to get
from Congress to Cedar he will wish the
fool killer had got 10 his work on the
trail blazers. The nearest place to Ce-
dsr 10 blackberry or Kingmsn. For the
information Of the Courier We will state
that the Aquarius range, in which the
mines Of Burro Creek are situated, is
wholly in Mohave county.