davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A rEW NATIVE FLOWERS

I,st nov many attractive plants are in bloom
altered along the hedge rows, IN the meado"s, VI
thIckets that were they the inmates oil some hiVny
cultivated garden, would be greatly valued Ine
homeIy weed too common in many OF our grass
fields. called BY botanlsts Rudbeckia fdlgida' ana
by our farmers yellow daisy, or properly cone cone;
nower ia one OF the most Conspicuous among Wli9
dowers The RAYS are a bright golden yellow, ana
the DISK dark purple color, rendering IL v-ry US,
tinct for quite a distance. Although a nuisance III
all we'll kept fields 1t Is nevertheless not perucou
and ia easily Graduated by simply pulling out
The true lilies now in all their glory IN the mead
ows ara known 10 botany as the Llllum Canadenso
wild yellow lily. the more common species anu lie
superbum Turk'scap lily), an elegant houuins'
bright orange flower with dark spots. Inc aoo'o
are easily cultivated ordinary garden SOIL snu III
fact grow more luxurlantly prOviueI 'uo ~ 49, 49,
is moderately moist deep and rich, Inc VIII 'onoj
now so srong In the hedgerows, IS Rosa uciua, ano
the taller species found IN the swaulps Is IL oaiy
lima. but the garden varieties with their oouoao
1oN ers.. completely thro" our nati'o Sins'' ''''
the shade. A.,
In dry exposed places one may often notice 'n'
singularly handsome butterfly weed or pleursy-
root Asclepias tuberosa) The corymbs OF brillian'
orange flowers are conspicuous for long distance
IL moves readily and forms nue. additloh W ous
hst of hardy perenuia Another species, ana QUO
more conmon, IS fOdnd i'll swanps and low grounno
the SWAMP mi Tx weed "a. mcarnata. Ii grows from
two To three feet high and is surmounted Dy unuoa
of prrtIy flesh -coored b00m In TACT all the genus,
and there are several SPECIES are quite Interesting
and handsome, some especially so.
But the glory of the owIands is reserved Tor tne
gorgeous cardinal-aower uobelia cardinalls WIN
its intense bright crimson scarlet color. Ihis CLIO.
CANT Hover IS not a true perennial. and VIII DOL
bloom more than one or two years. but Is easly
propagated from seeds IN moist, rich SOIL i"e
great blue Lobelia" H. sypbilitical does not grow
so tall as the above bur is very attractive. asNo
approach the autumn fora we lind the prevs,lus
co or to be yellow, the asters being AN eAcep.,oa
The golden-r"ds (Solidago) in numerous specioS
and the various composite plants resembling sun
flowers. are all interesting aud snowy but WIN
the same golden tlnL-l josiah Hopes Ches'e' w"
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TIE EIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF 100000 AT NEw-HAvEN.

NEwHAvEN, Conn, Sept. "a disastrous
lire occurred ths Afternoon 10 large brick budlnl
running from No. % to 80 Artisan-st The fire, which
began lunbcr yard In tue OF the building.
caused 1t Is believed by spar from passing locomo-
tive The battling Of brick. four stories high and
occupie1 by tue New Haven SCape Manu- actnnng
Company, the New-Haven Manufacturing Company.
strong Car ridge Company, John Adj, machinlsls'
tools and manufacturer supplies aud Charles
Brown scroll saving wood turning. etc. The los is
esfim TIA at 100000 ; IN urance, abOut 500. 900
Fireman Bristol Of hook AMI Ladder Company No. 3,
sci Ously injured by failing bricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

regret exceedingly that the Official returns for 1882
do not enable give the ranges IN prices as am
enaei 10 DO in the previous years careful study OF
tue tao as gwen, WILL tank Justify the conclusion
that the price Of cotton yarns mas upon me wnoe de-
or asnd Certainly nave decided decrease between
1880 1851 Otner causes may be urged for TINS De
crease but admitting all tnis the fact remains thaI
though the duty has greatly increased tie reseut
tendency 10 the cost Ia downward aud not upward
The above the four princp Al mark ,ts for cot
ton yarns-Crefeld the price indicates. using the
very finest yarns to mix with silk in velvet and six
weaving. the larger proportion OF which warns come
from Manchester. An examination OF the cost OF
nearly all manufactured articles III Germany will
show that immediately after the passage OF the
Tariff act there Il verv general rise In prices
both of food aud other manufactured product, sub
seouently home competition. stimulated by the
New ranf, began to assume a more healthy con
dltion, the Empire became less aud less dependent
upon Other countries. thousands OF unemployed
were called into ACTIVITY. ANA with the IncIedso oil
home production prices rrceded untll. AS 1 have
shown "A comparison between 1879 and 1852 shows
but slight increase IN tue cost Oi staple artcies: an
increase especially provisions shared by Free
Trade England. yet every industry Is ia more
healthy condition aud Germany mas fairy entered
upon period of prosperity. ROBERT :. PoRIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
APPLES IN OFF AND ADVERSE YEARS.

APPLES IN OFF AND ADVERSE YEARS.
How to get apples and other fruits in the of years
is one OF the finest problems before American horti
culturIsts farmer of this county, IN the off year
of 1881 had he estimated, $50 bushels. mainly
Westfeld Seek no-further and Northern Spy, the
latter in part trees set thirty years ago. Asking
hlm why bis trees bore WELL he said he could not
tell unless il owing to his habit o. planting out
trees every year. should add that tor manv years
past he has raised most of his own trees from seed
aud grated them himself with scOns carefully Sc
lected from his most productive trees.
Wishing to learn how his apple growing prospered
this very of year. went with him recently through
his orchard-but alas, no fair fruit; not bushel
would he have in all. The cause he could not
tel. With plenty of bloom and sets last spring
most had fallen and what remained, wi tie
foliage of the trees. very unthrifty. lie had
NOT been without plenty of apples Of his own
growing the year through, since 1888. That
sprIng after apples were wonderfully fun se there
came Late frost tat killed all save his CamDheld
sweet which bloOmed later or proved more harry
against frost. Last year lie had over 800 bushels
of splendid apples.
His orchard on q decided northern slope, he did
not plough last spring. The ground is stony and
his mea did not like the job OF poughing-in fact
he said hired men wanted more aud more to choose
their work aud let him do the chores, especially on
SUNDAYS Not ploUghIng ground and the dryness
Of the season. think cansed both fruit ard iolage
10 be 70 unthrfty. Until better advised must De-
ieve il was enfeebled bloom and foliage from the
cold winter spring aud early summer that Killed
the Young apple sets. What few sets remained. In
sec,s and scab nearly finished. Red Astracnan,
Duchess of Oldenbnrg and Golden Russet SO Tar as
have noticed, the best bearing varieties.
Plainly, we need varieties more hardy aud sure TO
bear IN the off and adverse years There IS one
way TO get them. from seed. After such very Sc
we're trial season. lasting through winter, spring
and summer such apples as mature should be val
ned very much more for the precious seed they con.
tam. believe seed saved from fruit produced TINS
wear ON hardy winter apple trees In the North ana
West are worth dollar each to the entire country
to save and sow. grow up and test. with a view OF
raising more hardy. sure-bearlng varieties Lev
TINS most needful job he no longer neglected.
r. X Phoenix, Walworth Co.. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
An official report in regard to the textile industry
OF Chemnitz, the centre of the Saxony cotton re-

of Cbemnitz. the centre of the Saxony cotton re-
gon, made for the first quarter of toe year says:
Wages exp rienced in many instances improvements
ing DISTRESS Where brisKly worSing woollen
weaving establishments remuneralive employ ment was
offered.
When In Bieefeld the centre of the linen industry
a few DAYS ago. | was informed that among the
recent acquisitions of the town was one hundred
Siberian girls, who had been brought thither to
work in the linen mill. recent report from
Bielefeld concerning mechanical weaving states
that fabrics somewhat tended upward. The opera
tives were granted higher wages; and touching
the business in readymade shirts, rufies. collars,
cuffs. work people had full and remunerative en-
ployment, and orders could hardly be filled at the
terms wished for"
In the same report is stated from Munster:
Hand weaving lin cotton goods had full employment
and could weavers higher wages than two ears ago.
up to 40 per cent AS 70 tne 81 srns yst pv
were kept uniformly high level that mas preVaed
for long time last
From the report of the Gera Board of Trade ex-
tract the following page III as to wages;
Al the beginning OF this report We could enlarge
upon the generally favorable state OF trade aud Industry
in the year 1882 tnis Sno"n by the circumstance
that wages experienced an Improvement, taouSh not
consideraos Tne lions portion carried of by tue
mechanic weavers as the whole year there was no want
quick augmentation OF mechanic looms, especially 10
ward the end OF the year. aoorere were inucn Ia
articles Our neghoorlng place Greiz was in tue moath
OF September, much troubled by differences on wages
resuling a leaving OF working. and the excitement
was intensified much more yet when new strike broke
after the old had been settled maui
facurers and lab0rers. the lab)rers anew demanding
higher which, ny the manufacturers could not DO
allowed This STRIKE alter nearly weeks Duration, re-
suited la the operatives. OF necessity resumng work AT
rates agreed upon closing the nrs strike. The
petors OF weaving establishments at Gera met at ouos
and spontaneously agreed upon tariff OF wages that
contained partly, mmateria increase OF the rates
paid hitherto and led to the aboisament OF all disparity
that until them Tad prevailed between the several weay
ing establishments.
Concerning the Gera Jute Spinning and Weaving
establishment the report states that the num-
Der Of operatives increased, and TO larger num-
Der of them higher rates OF wages were granted in
the Of the past year by introducing rates of
premium and additional hire, and the remainder
likewise receiyed-when this report being pub
lshea-wagcs improved by 10 per cent"
Again the report of the Cora Accident Insurance
Association shows the following number of working
men insured;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
BEACON PARK ENTRIES.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The entries for the races
at Beacon Park on September 10 follows Two
seveneen.cass purse $1,000. best IN g. in harness..
E. Turner'S Santa Claus Mr. Pettts Edwin ThorDe,
John splan's Fanny wtberspooD, Dan Maces Wilson,
and A. Hckoks Overman Froe-iorall, purse So, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
ILLNESS OF MR.. HOADLY.
SUFFERING FROM MALARIA AND NERVOUS PROS
TRATION-A JOURNEY TO PHILADELPHIA.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Judge George Hoadly,
Democratic candidate Governor started TAO oclo
TONIGHT by the Pan Handle Railway TO Philadelphia
TO place himself under the treatment OF DR..
BArho omew, formerly ais family physician. He
goes by the advice OF II W. ii. Falls,
als family physician here. who saws he is aooring not
oly Ter misrial trouble, bui under severe, In not
serOus prostraUn growing "ut Of his arduOus
in his Campaign and the aDxttes ncuent there
Ther IL definite time hx-d for his sQlourn In
PGilade pia; that will depend upon tne orders OF Dr.
Ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
AIR. CARLISLE ON THE SPEAKERSHIP.

my best bonnet I'm hound to let em know tDat VIC
spunk enough to resent ul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

rlss2l 1881. 1850 1873.
A%sSRFs f9'l sS g g ss e
Muhlh aul Il 10 Il ~, 90
Stuttgart Al 4O' Oh 43l Al DO Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
From The Weekly Tribune ofAugtsf 20.
EIGHT ACRES ENOUGH.


When acquired title to the old homestead and
the great barns of the hundred-acre farm now
Whitfield down to eight, doubts appeared as to tho
ability of succeeding on a small surface where a
former proprietor had required much larger area
b. e ming with retail route to neghboring
city commenced 10 sell vegetables; and
supplied a STEADY and growing demand for % fresh
goods right from the garden" This finally took
the form of fancy gardening; in my determination
each year to add tony list OF products such new
varieties OF veg stables as the popular taste de.
handed and whica were Gnsupplied Ill the home
market This necessitated learning great deal in
experiments, both by success an failure In raising
hearticr ca led for but as the articles raise
new and heldal the supply. my trade grew apace.
Some things were dropped from the list as IN.
profitable, by reason of the very limited demand;
for have found that if market can be created any
vegetable can be sold at a remunerative price. I
determined on uniform and medium prices. which
would insure confidence IN the customers. and de-
ter competition while 1t insured safe and steady
market for my products. My greatest trouble was
in lack of ready money to buy what imperatively
needed in the prosecution of such a form OF garden
ing; these were sa,bes for hotoeds. aud place to
store ID half growing condition -uch crops asI
wished 10 market IN winter fresh state such as
caulfower. lettuce, endve, parsley, leeks celery,
etc., but time has at last overcome those dIfnculues
and have now after twenty years oil labor, secGred
a business In my nearest city, four ~ lies away,
which has so far distanced all competition.
Now. what is the moralf Simply this that where
the right conditions exist man can support
family of SIX persons and sometimes more on eight
acres, and do it year after year. Besides keep
three and sometimes tive cows, and always one
horse: all this Oh eight acres The land grows
richer the buildings are In as good repair as at nrst;
and the working force, besides mvself, IS equal TO
one man eight months, and one bov twelve months
| have lately added a hOt-bouse; nave nfty pear
trees and twenty-five graDeynes in bearing with
fine young OrcharI coming on; all fruit have
set with nv own bands. thought az nrst tnat
eight acres was too small, but l. now lind 1t land
enough. have had to work hard, TOD hard some
OF the time. but nave tound leisure TO lead, enjoy
lie and keep up with the tlmes.-lW. Ii. Bull
Hampden Co., Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
AN ARMY OF BUTTONS.

Buttons are legion varying irOm the simplest those
costly gems These are tmportedlalely oxidzsd
silver old bronze and silver git. One of new syes
In Persian design old bronze again shows the fire
worshippers in nigh relief lighting the torch Some
oxdized silver SETS tinted in dull shades OF open work.
show clusters Of united vines In relief
Another style OF silver gilt has silver dopbins sporting
on a hammered surface Some exquisite heads In cameo
have background OF different shade
in contrast. some large buttons in sets,
including several sizes in oIidzed silver
with open centres. which filed in by tiny Bacchus
wreatbed IN vine leaves, Ariel swinging In grape
vines. There are, BESIDES historical well mytho-
logical studies represented 10 du oIuizrd silver
heads of Ataants Hector. Leander, hero Prism
cupler, SILVER or DARK bronze ounds come artistic
styes sDape ia dark descence decorated
VITA gold In hgn reei Another set OF the
style decoration exqusitsy carved OF daisies and
cat-als Very dark pearl buttons, convex are deco
rated With nne gold aud silver branches OF delicate
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Price 10 Cents
Saturdays Meeting.

The citizens and miners meeting
called for Saturday evening last met
and the business satisfactorily disposed
Of The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. W. Dunton. Mr.. Gardner stated
what had been accomplished by the
committe selected to interview the
President and military officials in behalf
Of the citizens and miners, and that
the Secretary of War as well as General
Sheridan and the President, had prom
ised to do all in their power to assist US
in securing the desired reduction of the
reservation; that they would sign our
petition if drawn up in the proper shape
and presented through our territorial
delegate to Congress; and that, in their
opinion, a petition presented to congress
through Maj. Maginnis, was the right
and only course to adopt Gov. Crosby
has also pledged himself to do his
utmost in this matter.
Mr.. Gardner reported $491.50 raised
TO defray expenses Of committee APP
pointed to interview the president, Of
which $S65.55 expended, leaving bal
ance still in bis hands of $125.95.
On motion a vote Of thanks was here
extended to Messrs. Gardner and Esler
for the work they had performed.
On motion a committee of three was
appointed to complete the work at
hand, consisting of C. c. Snow, C. W.
Gardner and A. NJ. Esler.
On motion, the money in the hands
of the old committee was placed at
the disposal of the new.
The Committee was empowered to
call a public meeting at any and all
times that they deemd necessary,
through the columns Of the MINERAL
ARGUS
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Accident at the Collar Mine.

James Mitchell, o miner working on
the night shift in the Collar mine, was
severely, though not dangerously in
jured Saturday night, by a slide in the
face of the level in which he was work
ing. He was on his knees at the time
and the slide came upon his knees and
thighs, bending him backward and
nearly covering him up. He was extri-
Gated by his partner and with the help
Of the other men, who were soon ap-
prised Of the accident, was hoisted out
of the shaft and taken to the boarding
house, and doctor called. The cords
and muscles Of his legs are badly
strained and bruised but no bones
broken.
This is the second accident that has
happened to Mr.. Mitchell in the terri
tory. He fell 5S feet down the shaft of
the Heating mine, in Jefferson county,
in ~, and two blasis exploded about
the time he struck the bottom, but
except being badly bruised, received
no injuries to speak of. We hope to
hear of his speedy recovery from the
recent accident that befell him. He is
highly spoken Of by his employers, as
an A miner and faithful worker, and
that il the kind that is wanted in a
mine.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Local Mining Items.
There are rumors Of still richer finds
in the Montana on Gold Hill.

There are rumors Of still richer finds
in the Montana on Gold Hill.
Dunton Bros. are the fortunate locS-
tors and owners of some fine leads in
Cone Butte District, and have some
samples Of ore that show free gold and
silver.
The Kentucky Favorite is now 25 n.
in the main drift and are now working
on another drift at right angle frcm
main, in search Of wall. Ore is very
rich and plentiful.
Parties in this locality wishing a good
mining journal, should subscribe At
once for the Mining Review, published
in Chicago. 1t is edited with ability,
and is a staunch friend Of the silver
mining interests.
The Dunton Bros. have our thanks
for some fine specimens Of free-milling
silver-ore from the Salvitor and Baron
leads, Cone Butte District. The ore
from the former assays from e126 70
$275 per ton, and the latter at $50.
They have a shaft sunk % feet on the
Baron at present and will probably 20
down rs feet this fall. The Alins is
another Of their valuable leads and
assays from Sl1o to $3.50 10 the ton.
They have = 100 foot tunnel on this
property.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
MINING DIVIDENDS.

The Ame Consolidated Mining
Company will pay dividend Of scehts
a share Oct. I'D, aggreglting $4,000.
The Ii tie Chief Mining Complny
has declared a dividend, payable Oct
I'D, of 10 cents a share, aggreglting
Sac, 900.
The Homestake Mining Company
have declared their regular monthly
dividend, No. 81, of - cents per share
aggre eating $4,000, payable Sept
IS inst.
The Mount Diablo Mining Com
pany, of the Northern Belle District,
pay their second monthly dividend OF
az cents a share Sept aSth, aggregat-
ing sra, 500 Total d vi1end, $4,000,
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

Rufus Hatch wants to buy Cuba and
all the Yellowstone country. How
would it do to lump the earth and sell
it to him as a job lot ?-Bozeman Chron-
icle. Hadn't we better reserve a portion
of the Bad Lands, for a stopping place
until we can find some suitable planet
to emigrate to.'-Dillon Tribune.
No, the bad lands won't do, for with
Gov. Brooks at the head, Montanians
would soon make them blossom like
the rose, and then Uncle Rufus couldn't
sleep until he had a quit-claim deed,
and We we're rustling for grub in Alaska.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Gum.

When we consider the medical an.
thority of the world recognizing 0ui
sweet gum to be the finest stimulating
eXpectOrant known, and that the pro.
prietor Of '"Haylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen" has TIE
formula of the Cherokee natl IN of in
cooperating the sweet gum with the
tea of the mullen plant of the old
fields-which many of our readers will
remember our grandmothers making
under the direction of the old family
physician for Group, whooping cough
and colds-lt is no wonder that "Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen" Is producing such eff
fcctive cures in coughs, Group, whoop-
ing coughs and all bronchial affections.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Twenty-Five cents and 81
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Pre-.
MUM Cologne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Telephone Tallsera

Were any individual who habltual-
uses the Telephone 10 be charged 10
His face with a sloveIly maRner OF
talking through the phone, he would
resen. the Impeachment indignantly,
Dut that everybody does not talk cor
reciiy through the instrument ia we'll
enough known to the listener yes.
terday ther argus-eyed palcil,shoyer
watched one OF our most prominent
merchants lean with his LEFT am on
Che telephone box and Wit, his LEFT
ear TO the transmittef, he talked ont
INTO space In n manner that must have
i neen very unsatisfactory to his would
be Listener. The GAZETTE experiences
no little annoyance from Indifferent
teiephoners, and little care. distinct
speech and proper pitch of voice, moi
nigh, but natural, would gave lime and
improve the wire as vehicle of con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Released ON Rail.

Moee Barter, who is charged with
theft of horse, and who may he re.
lnemhered 10 the man who had such a
blasphemous letter on his person when
arrested some time ago, was released
from the county iail on bond yester-
day, w. j. Boaz and Geo Mulkey be-
coming his bondsruen, after Darter's
brother, who is sheriff of one of the
counties in Arkansas, had placed $500
security In one OF the banks in this
CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
momselseepers ana Consnner..

viii save money by buying Wrlsley'
soaps, which are sold b. al grocers.
Among their celebrated brands are the
"Lincn,n white Velvet" "Geuau
Family" "English Blue,n "Old En-
glish, Gold Medal, 3-pound Bar,
each bar wrapped ia colored table
napkin; also, their New Tidy soap,
2-pound Bar" each bar wrapped in a
Japanese tidy, made Of pure vegetable
oil and tallow. The best is the cheap
est, BE sure and sce that each bar or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16

ERUPTION, SORES. PIMPLES,
RHEUMATISM are but indicators of
impure blood. AelIer's Blood Elixir
is the remedy. Sold by l.. N. Bruins
wig d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Lime! Lime /,

Rou0d Rock Lime and Cemen
Works manufacture IA superior quality
OF white lime. For prices, etc, adda o.
MARTIN d Walsh, proprs.,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Rainwater Baths.

Rot, cold and shower baths, only y
cents. Six elegant rooms at T. Gutz.
maE.s barber shop, next to corner ol
FRS and Main streete.