davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

II is said that one OF tho candidates
for the mayoralty OF the city OF Toledo,
Ohio. s. NJ. Jones, is a remarkable
man. Politically he is very much like
Hazen s. Pingree. but has more of
che spirit OF Mazzini and OF the Chris.
tian Socialists then the well.known
Mayor Of Detroit and Governor Of
Michigan. u is said in the New York
Independent that he is one Of the few
men in the oil business who have
eluded the Standard Oil Monopoly,
and at the same time managed to make
. good deal OF money; in fact, by an
invention which made him independ.
eat. he has been fortunate enough to
oct up little monopoly Of his own.
I'm his factory the only rule for the
guidance Of his employees Is the Golden
Rule. which he has posted up, and
which, moreover, he lives up TO him.
cell. He is accustomed to pay all his
men more than the market rate Of
wages. and does all sorts Of extra
things for them, taking them OF OK.
eursions on holidays and giving them
social pleasures OF various kinds.
Once he was visited by the leaders Of
the local union in the trade pursued
by his workers, and having his stten.
zion called to the fact that none OF his
men had Joined the union, he ct once
subscribed for as many copies Of the
trades union paper a. he had men,
and had copy handed to each one
every week with his pay. Mr.. Jones
has been deeply affected by the writ
ings of Ruskin and Mazzini and their
American sympathizers, and is pos
sessed with the idea that those who
believe these doctrines and preach
them ought TO do their best to practice
them. In feet, he Is o Dangerous
man in the best sense Of the word"
sud II he receives the election some
very Interesting results may DO OK.
psotsd 10 follow.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
Equal TO the Occasion.

The tramp who 'lost everything in
the Mississippi floods" is now abroad
in the land. One of them approached
a benevolent old gentleman in Atlanta
Sunday.
"And you say" said the old gentle
man, THAT your children were drown
ed in the food?"
"Yes sir, replied the tramp wip-
ing his eyes with his coatsleeve; "sev-
enteen Of 'em, sirr
"God bless mel" exclaimed the old
gentleman, 'you are young man,
scarcely thirty, and"
II know it, SIR" interrupted the
weeping tramp, "but they was all
twins!'
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
aush, her silence Oh, to change II to

aush, her silence oh, to change IL to
glorious certainty
"But no, he said. 81 have wronged
Marcia, and now the least 1 can do is
TO wait In ell honor like a man till the
three months end, and then, II hon
orably am free-oh my little Ann.
ettei Only three months!
But he had TO wait longer. When
Annette returned home, Marcia went
for visit to Kentucky, and the chill
splender of December was abroad
when she returned. At the first OPP
portunity, Tom asked her to walk with
him to Mountain View. They were
silent on the wsy--each thought.busy.
Long they stood with eyes all unsee-
ing turned toward the sunset pageant,
ere Tom mustered courage to speak.
Marcia" he said, ''tho three
months after which was to have my
answer are more than passed."
"Tom," she faltered, al am sorry,
but-ss she lifted her eyes such q sud-
den radiance OF Joy shone in his that
she paused bewildered, then as the
truth flashed on her, she laughed mer-
rily. Her laughed was irresistible,
Tom joined.
ooh, you dear, ridiculous boy T" she
cried when she could get her breath.
at 10 true. You do care someone
else." And IL Toms heart had been
his own he would have laid it ct her
feet, because she RETAINED from say.
ing, told you So"
"Yes," he said, "you were right. /
love you dearly as my friend. my
sister, Marcia, but the other feeling 1
did not know before"
They we're silent for awhile. "Can
you give me Miss Arpold's address,"
he asked abruptly.
She clapped her hand.
ooh, Tom, is that it? am so gladi
How stupid l was not to see But about
that time was thinking more of-of
something else. The fact is-we are
such friends, Tom, ought to have
told you before, but / wasn't quite sure
OF myself till lately. There is some
body else. he is Annette's cousin.
See I" and she held out her hand.
Tom wondered that he had failed to
noticed that jeweled circlet.
The sunset spread its golden glory
before them and they looked at it with
eyes shining with joy. The world lay
very beautiful before them. Twilight
fell slowly, softly. At last Marcia
turned to Tom.
"Tom," she laughed, "it's absurd, I
know, but what do you think l want?
You'd never guess. A race down hill
like the ones we used to have long
ago."
Tom held out his hand. "Come
then"
And hand in hand they RON down
the hill, back into the dear old land Of
friendship. Times Democrat.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

As compared with our own progress
IN naval construction, the activity OF
England in the Same direction is al
most startling, declares the New York
Mail and Express. The British navy
will be increased during the present
year by the addition Of sixty.six new
ships. and forty.two others will be we'll
advanced toward completion. This
enormous expansion OF her sea power
In England's answer 70 the vast under.
tskings of Germany and Russia, and
IL means that Great Britain keenly
realizes what scientists and experts are
universally declaring, namely, that
tte next great war between first class
nations will be determined by their
fleets rather than by their battalions
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

1t lisa whole days work for two men
to fell even the smallest mahogany
tree. On aceeant Of the spurs which
project from the base OF the trrnk q
scaffold has to be erected, and the
tree cut Of above the spurs, leaving
thus Q stump OF the very best wood
nom ten to fifteen feet high.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

The greatest Auctuation in produc.
sion has occurred in the United States,
dropping near thirty per cent. from
1892 to 1894 and then recovering
90 the hign water mark in 1895. The
production in Germany has shown the
steadiest growth.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

For the first time in many years
England produced in 1896 more pig
iron than the United States. Ger
rnany, too, had big increase In pig
iron production. The figures in tons
ssr the last FIVE years are as follows:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

The supposed grave of Eve is visited
by over 40, 900 pilgrims in each year.
1t is to he seen at Jeddah, in ceme-
terry outside the city walls.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
INTERRUPTED FRIENDSHIP.

CAPITAL girl was
Marcia-the sort Of
girl that Tom Morris
had long felt that he
wished for q wife but
that she herself was
the girl he was slow
to realize. Indeed, I
doubt whether he
would have realized
|it at all had they con-
tinued 10 go on side
by side, az man and
woman, as they had
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
The Atlanta Weekly Journal is now runni

The Atlanta Weekly Journal is now running
missing word contest.
nfty cents they send the Weekly Journal
one year and allow the person sending the sub
scnption one guess at the missing word. Tho
sentence selected is:
He who hasceased TO enjoy his friends -
has ceased to love him"
ne missing word Is the one necessary 70 nIi
OUT the above sentence and mako perfect sense
r ~ rs Dol catch word, but is plain every day
10 the person frst guessing the right word The
journal viii give per cent Of the amount OF
sssupscripaons received during the three months
.,, TINS contest lasts and per cent additional
VIII % evenly divided between all other per
VINO may guess che missing word
me eekiy journal In a first class family pa
PER having ten pages filled with matter that
va. -. interest all members OF the family. II has
s. -. ciass womans page; an admirable chill
49, eoparltnent At least one story every
week; q vast amount OF misce llaneous features:
journal, Atlanta, Ga.
just Try 1oc- box Of Cascarets. the f,nese
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
Swearing Won't Help 1t.

make deck hand hustle, but Il won't help
letter, or Ringworm. II you use Tetterine, ft
will mako you comfortable and save swear
words. 30 cents at drug stores, or by mail for 30
cents In stamps from !. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah,
I'm
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

f. j. Cheney q Co, Toledo, o., Props. Of
Halle Catarrh Cure, offer 300 reward for any
case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh, Cure. send for testimonials
Tree. Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

Fits permanently cured. No Ats or nervous
ness after first days use OF Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. S2trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR. II. H. KLINE, Ltd, g31 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

Returns show that sixteen persons in 1000
who are confined In lunatic asylums have been
made insane by love affairs.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both In my
family and practice.-Dr. g. W. PATTERSON,
Inkster, Mich, Nov. 3, 1894.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

CAscARErs stimulate liver kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe; l0c.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
CROSS AND CROWN.

CROSS AND CROWN.
Life is burden-bsar 1t,
Life Is q duty--dsre IL,
Life Is horn-crowh--wear n,
Though Il break your heart In twain;
Though the burden crush you down;
Close your lips. and hide your pain.
First the cross, and then the crown.
Rev. A. J. Ryan.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25
This VIII Interest You.

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy catnartic; cure guaranteed; ioc., 25c.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

Jusr try ioc. boz OF Cascaress. The f,nese
uver and bowel regulator ever made.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-25

Blind, Rheumatic and Dropsicai-A Union
Colonel IL Given over to Dle-How
the Old Soldier Gave Axrael
the Slip,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Household n

The flavor of a young roasted
chicken is improved by placing inside
OF 1t a bouquet Of parsley, a small
onion and butter the size OF a walnut.
II sheets or tablecloths are wrung
by putting the selvage through the
wringer the edges will not curl up
and they will iron much more easily.
When the edge of a rose blanket
becomes worn it may be very neatly
button-holed with Scotch yarn or
worsted to match the borders In
color.
II the wick off lamp does not move
easily in the holder draw out one or
two threads from one side. The wick
should be as large a one as the holder
will receive.
Half a dozen onions planted in the
cellar where they can get q little
light will do much toward absorbing
and correcting tho atmospheric i'm
purities that are SO apt to Turk In
such places.
Old feather'beds may be freshened
and the feathers made lighter and
nor lively by laying them on a clean
grass plot during a heavy shower.
Let them be thoroughly wet through,
then dried and beaten with rods.
BY immersing a lead pencil in a jar
If linseed oil until it is thoroughly
saturated, lead, wood and all. it will
be found that the lead has been
toughened and softened, and the pen
I'll will outwear two of the untreated.
Buy bar soap by the quantity il
you want to be truly economical.
stand the bars on edge, one above an
0taer. with rs much open space as
possible between them. They will
then dry out and last almost twice as
long.
Nothing Is OF more benefit to the
nsir than daily and vigorous brush
ing. but this entails a sadly soiled
nair brush. every few days. II the
brush is dipped in ammonia water
and then dried in the sun it will come
nut as good as new.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Thursday, January 2f.

In the senate this morning the com
nittee on q reported back foI
passage =. +. No. 4, which went to tn,
general file.
Senator Beal called up his resolution
Of the previous day relative to the lin
iting of appropriations to those for tn,
benefit Of the whole state, which wa,
considered To he a slap n. the exposi
ton appropriation bill. The senator,
engaged In "A very warm and lively dis
cussion over the resolution, and final,
tabled IL.
Senator Watson offered % concurren,
resolution calling upon congress &c
work To secure free coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio of 10 to 1, with.
out waiting for the consent of any
other nation.
observation-disclosures Harris signed
H.R. No. SO, the Legislative salary bill.
The judiciary committee reported IA
vorably on senate files q, l?, 10, and IA.
They were placed on general file.
Among The seventeen new bills in
troduced were:
y. +. 132, by Senator Observation-Disclosures
the appointment Of u state printer and station
S. +. 1874, by Senator Miller To make all
~ tf'N'Nf thii Iii'ak bpbhN olu kbOu Ill
the hands OF the bearer until used.
:. II. 100, by Senator Dundns-To repeal an
act entitled a act to provide for the payment
In the state OF Nebraska" laws OF 1877.
;. Il. 40, by Senator Dundas-To repeal an
act entitled AN act TO provide for the destruc-
tion OF grasshoppers," laws OF 1871.
=. +. al. by Senator Dundas-To amend sec.
tion Tsp, chapter 10. Of the criminal code. com.
piled statutes OF 1895, so as To mike IL a crime
for any member Of u corporation to attempt Ia
Cocrcc voters.
The senate resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole after the noon
recess for consideration of bills on rem
eral file, Senator McGann in the chair.
). Il. No. 4, by Senator Caldwell, pro-
viding for the assessing of property by
county assessors, was the first bin
taken up.
The bill provides that the ri of
property on the first day of February
OF any year be liable for taxes of that
year.
After Intellectual attempts to amend
and to indefinitely postpone, the bill
was sent back e the committee on
e for amendment.
Senate file No. Ia. by Senator Ran.
som, reducing the number of county
commissioners from five to three. in
counties having five, was considered
and recommended for passage.
The report of the committee of the
whole was adopted without debate.
Senator Talbot's resolution that the
committee on evenuc prepare n bill to
compel counties to pay to the state
taxes collected and held by county Of
ficers, met with opposition and was de.
feated by "a vote OF 10 to 0.
Adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Friday, January &c.

Several petitions relating to various
subjects were read in the senate this
morning.
Senator Ransom from the committee
on labor reported f%avorably on S. F..
~ to compel street railway companies
to protect motormen by equipping cars
with vestibules. Placed on general
file.
Senator Dundas of Nemaha offered q
resolution for the purpose Of keeping
lobbyists off the floor of the senate
and for the enforcement OF better order
while the senate is in session. Carried.
Senator Watson's joint resolution in
structing the Nebraska delegation in
congress to vote for the passage of a
free coinage act was advanced to a
second reading and referred to the
committee on federal relations.
Eight more bills were introduced.
One to provide penalty for disturbing
literary or other meetings. To author
lie county judges TO select clerks in
counties having $4,000 or over; to re-
quire railroads to NOW right of way;
To provide for board of examiners of
railway telegraphcrs; to provide for
collection, compilation and publication
of agricultural statistics; TO prohibit
employment of photographers under IS.
Adjourned to Monday at = p. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Friday, January 22.

After prayer by the chaplain Mr..
Hamilton of Butler presented a petit
ton from his county asking the legis-
lature to express itself in favor of the
establishment of a high court Of arbi-
tration and against the increase Of the
standing army. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on federal re-
lations.
Secretary Maret announced that the
governor had signed the salary and ex-
pense bill.
A resolution by Mr.. Wooster Of Mer-
rick condemning the actions of those
who had the hall the evening previous
was tabled.
Twelve bills were introduced. Among
them are:
IT,. X. No. 23i, by Mr.. Felker-Io amend sec.
tions 8 and . Of an act relative to public schools
In metropolitan cities, making the school board
appointive by the mayor.
II. X. No. 235. by Mr.. Garin-To prevent foot
ball playing In Nebraska providing penalties
for violation Of the act and providing for the
arrest OF persons In training to engage in any
II X. Nos. $50. 237. by Mr.. Gaylord-Relatin
to pharmacists and the adulteration OF drugs.
II. II. g3s, by Mr.. Jones OF Nemaha To regu-
late salaries OF county clerks and deputies.
II. X. No. 239, by Mr.. Webb-For appropria-
ti9n Of ss5 coo to pay wolf bounties, etc.
IL " NJ. ~. w MI NtDD- ~ uuntnu an uCi
defining "a legal newspaper.
II. X. No. "a, by Mr.. Mcclellan act to facil-
itate the handling OF grain and weighing the
same by railroads.
House rolls Nos. 217 to 233 were read
the second time and referred.
Mr.. Hull of Harlan moved that when
the house adjourn it be till Monday at
2 o'clock. Carried.
House went into committee of the
whole for the consideration of bills.
II. II. 81, relating to organizing plate
glass companies; and II. r. "a. for IN
spection of hides. were considered. No.
81 was ordered to house for third read
ing. No. "A reported back for further
change.
Committee arose, reported progress,
and the house adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Single Stalls for Cows.

Single stalls are better for cows, as
the danger Of one stepping on an
others teats and injuring or wholly
destroying them is avoided. The
COWS are kept cleaner when in single
stalls. The usual width of the stall
Is four feet. One inch slope In tho
floor from the head OF the stall to the
gutter is sufficient. The length OF
the stall depends on the size Of the
cow. and as some are larger than
others 1t Is common to make the floor
wider at one end than the other, and
thus have q regular graduation by
which the small and large cows may
all be accommodated. The length OF
moor given Is the clear space betwean
n manager and the gutter. II the
moor Is too long the cows will not be
kept so clean as II it is of such a
length that the hind feet come at the
edge OF the gutter,-Mirror and
Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Stock Notes.

Careless feeding and handling OF
cattle will give no profit.
Corn and cob meal, with bran,
makes q good feed for cattle.
The profit Of feeding is not always
confined to the increase in weight.
One OF the first items in cattle rails
ing is to breed them right at the
start.
1t does not pay to raise scrub cat
tie, as a scrub costs as much to raise
as u good one.
Good feeders say to give the corr
to the steer calf and oats and bran to
the heifer calf.
Good care goes q long way toward
bringing out the good points Of IN
unpromising animal.
1t does not pay to keep young,
growing cattle without sufficient feed
to keep them thrifty.
A good feeder can readily tell by
the appearance Of q calf whether or
not 1t will turn out we'll.
Milk giving and beef forming are
not analogous, and each needs its
special breeding and feeding.
With a large class Of farmers profits-
BILE cattle feeding Is almost entirely Q
question Of l~essening the cost OF pro
duction.
There Is n objection to feeding
cattle without any exercise. and that
Is that they are more liable to tire OF
their feed.
Cattle will thrive better with plenty
Of good hay or corr fodder, without
grain, than with plenty of grain and
no roughness.
Southern farmers are ahead of their
Northern neighbors in many respects.
They think blood and bone fertilizers
are as necessary W good seed ia
secure a fair crop,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
TucadAy, january ID.

The senate spent some time TODAY in
discussing a resolution by Senator Ora
ham to visit the normal school mt Perm
Tor the pupose Of investigating the re-
cent IRE and the needs of that institu-
zion. Senator Murphy Of Gage offered
81 = substitute u resolution requiring
The committc to visit Beatrice also. and
report on the advisability Of removing
tho school to Beatrice.
Both resolutions were laid over one
day.
The resolution by Senator Dundas to
reduce all state and county salaries 20
Per cent was tabled.
A concurrent resolution was intro
duced by Senator Ransom Of Douglas
i~nstructing United States Senator
Thurston to advocate and vote for all
measures tending to bring about free
coinage OF silver, bimetallism and an
abandonment of the existing gold mon.
ometallism.
The following bills were introduced:
S.F No. le3, by Senator McGann-To amend
fectioh ", chapter 70, compiled statutes OF 1895.
In regar6 to assignments and mortgages.
=, r, No. ~, by Senator Bcal-Authorizinp
county treasurers to invest not TO exceed rs
Der cent OF the county sinking fund in regis
tered warrants Of the county ut their face
>. +. No eS-by Senator Dearing-To regu-
late the manufacture and sale OF cider.
s. ~. No, W, by Senator bearing II regulate
the manufacture and sale OF vinegar.
=; No. 81, by Senator bearing Making II
unlawful. to use money and requiring candi-
date 10 Ole an itimizcd statement OF his lcriti-
mate expenses.
S, r. No. se. by Senator watson-Amendlnv
section ! article 1 chapter q, compiled statute,
oflsef, entitled Revenues"
5 =. No. 90, by Senator Watson TO proyid,
Tor the commissioning OF graduating officers of
the military department OF Doane college,
After the noon recess the senate lis.
tened to u very cordial invitation from
the chancellor of the state university
TO attend charter day exercises on Feb,
ruary l6.
The special order Of the day, consid
GRAFTON OF the governors message, wa,
deferred until next Tuesday when tn,
message could be placed before mc,u
bcrs in printed form.
Adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
The following new bills we're intro

duced:
y. r. No. 100. by Senator Watson - For impos.
Ing n tax OF one-half OF one per cent on state
banks and to create a fund from the revenus
thus derived for the purpose Of paying deposi.
tors. OF insolvent state banks and other bank
Ing institutions, except national banks.
g. r. No. I01, by Senator Lee-To amen
sections 30 and 40 OF chapter %, compiled stat.
uses Of 1895, entitled "Docedents."
=. +. No. f02, by Senator Graham-Amending
the act defining a legal newspaper.
:. +. No. 1903, by Senator Graham-To amend
section 3t2, statutes Of 1886, relating to organi-
zation OF county agricultural associations.
s. F.. i0i-IOb, by Senator Gondring- Relating
10 protection Of fish and game.
y. +. i08, by Senator Mutz-For inspection OF
stock In stock yards.
$. +. li9, by Senator Talbot-To repeal the
old grasshoppcr law.
s. +. II3, by Senator T~albot-Relating to dis
interrlng, or otherwise muttlating or intermcd-
ding with dead human bodies.
=. +. lis. by Senator Mutz-To permit arbi-
tration In cases before q justice Of the peace.
s. +. 1i6, by Senator Murphy-To fix salaries
OF commissioners In counties having 70.UOO in
habitants ut u 700 q year.
y. II. iIs by Senator Dearing-To prohibit
the manufacture sale. keeping for sale. giving
or furnishing to any person cigarettes or ma
tertal for their composition, and to provide q
penalty for the violation thereof.
=. +. Il0, by Senator Caldwell Providing for
the purchase and display Of flags In connection
with public school buildings.
Joint Resolution No3, by Senator Feltz-To
congress relating the DISTINGUISHING Of citizens
on uccount'of sex.