davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05
THE BRIDE AND GROOM.
sNUGLY ENscONSED IN A COTTAGE
AT DEER PARK.

Enjoying the Honeymoon to the Fullest
Extent-Thc White House-Dr. Sunder-
lands Wedding Cake for Arthur
A Prospective Trip in August.
DEER PARK. June 5 President Cleve-
land could net have found more retired
spot to spend his honeymoon had he hunted
the country over. The Baltimore az Ohio
cottage which the bride and groom occupy
is on the brow of one of the highest noun
tain peaks Immediately to the southwest Of
tile Grand hotel The cottage, while very
plain, is costly constructed and homelike,
and is surrounded by very large old trees
and wild shrubbery.
The president is taking life easy and APP
rarently enjoys the quiet which surrounds
HIM The only other persons occupying
cottages on the hotel peak are the Davis
AND f,ikins families Ex-senator Davis
who arrived Thursday night told friend
that tho president when he arranged to
spend the honeymoon at Deer Park decided
to cast aside all business and devote the
time exclusively to res. aud the entertain
ment OF his bride Thus lar the programme
has been carried out to the letter. Stroils
about the grounds and urives over
the picturesque mountains are being
INDUCED in by the Iii tinguished visitors and
the president at intervals chats with
the Baltimore Il Ohio officers who are
stationed on the pretty little rustic bridge
which leads to the pathway running to the
cottage, Friday morning when Mr. Cleve-
land walked down the path be REMARKED tc
the officers: Il suppose this is what /;
termed Senator Davis dead line. "
'Yes, SIR, replied one Of the detectives
mo one passes here.
he president then iokingly alluded to the
correspondents Mt the station, and said he
supposed they would keep the world thor.
oughly informed as to his movements. Since
the arrival OF ex-senator Davis the presi
dent has called on hun and it is understood
the intention is to have little game fishing
in the ex-senator's grounds where there is 6
creek said to be bounu!ulIy supplied with
choice bass
Mrs. Cleveland, attired in a becoming
gray suit, appeared on the piazza OF III,
cottage for brief period shortly before
noon friday, and seemed to greatly enjoy
the bracing mountain air. The couple MAKE
no effort to conceal themselves and have
on two occasions walked by the station
where The correspondents do their work.
There are but two cottages i'll the village
about M from the station where o.
commodatirns cun he secured. and with The
thirty or more ambitious scribes vino ar,
on the alert for material, and OF which I,
frame dispatches Tor their respective Jour
mails these are crowded The bill OF far,
has far Eaau trKiuer--Ealt
being the most palatable dish o.Tered-but
strike occurred FRIDAY morning, and the Toy
We're promised fried chicken for dinner n
double rates
Deer par" out of season can not be saiC
to lie the most hospitabe village in tn
state, bat it might be worse
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05

New YORK, June5 Charles a. Budden-
sick, the builder of mud houses who was
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment and
fined 500 for nansiaughter, was, early
Thursday morning, taken ~ Sing Sing
prison
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5-Ex- President
Arthur sent his congratulations to Presi-
dent Cleveland on his marriage Friday
morning the postman delivered at Mr.
Arthur's house letter and a package six
inches long, an inch and a half wide and
about one inch thick. When the package
was opened it was found to contain piece
of the Cleveland Folsom wedding cake
Mr. Arthur did not 90 out for the past two
daya
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05

New YORK, June 5.-The Herald's Ply
mouth special says that President and Mrs
Cleveland will visit New Hampshire during
the summer, The president will spend a
portion OF his August vacation in the White
mountains, making tour of tho principal
resorts, No public notice has been given of
tine intended visit because Of an Injunction
placed by the president upon the hotel
keepers who are to entertain him. He will
come to New Hampshire from the Adiron-
dacks by special train.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05
RosFoRD'S ACID rHoApu,TR


DR.. j. n. Robinson, of Medina, o.,
says In cases of indigestion. constipa-
ton and nervous prostrstion, its results
are happy"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05

A load of wood has been sold at St
Johns, Mich, for 20 cents and another
for 30 cents.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05

Ex Governor Charley Foster, of Ohio,
says the republicans of his state wall
never get tired voting for Blaine.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05
University Of VIRGINIA.


SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine
weekly begin Sth July, 1856 and end Sh Septem-
Der. Have proved of signal use,-1st, 10 students
who design to pursue their studies AT this OF other
Law Schools; 2d, to those who propose 10 read
privately; and 81, to prac itioners who have not
had the advantage of systematic instruction; for
circular apply (P. o. University Of Va.) to JOHN
u MINOR. Prof Com. and stat. Law. m3 dwlm
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05
New Advertisements.
To Advertisers.

A list Of 1906 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will be sent on application
FREE.
To those who want their adv ertising to pay, we
can offer no better medium for thorough and ef
fectiye work than the various sections Of our Sc
lect Local List. GEO. P. R0WELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street New York.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-05

Enjoying the Honeymoon to the Fullest
Extent-Thc White House-Dr. Sunder-
lands Wedding Cake for Arthur
A Prospective Trip in August.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
A PERSIAN ARTIST
His Ambition Gratifi,d by Very Common.
Place and inexpensive EnJoyments.

His Ambition Gratifi.d by Very Common.
Place and Inexpensive EnJoyments.
Picture humble artists clad in white
or green turbans and flowing tunics,
seated on their heels upon a rug in an
open booth by the bustling wayside. or
under spreading chenar in the mar
ket-place. Around him on their knees
are seated his chagirds, or assistants,
who aid him in his labors. He makes
his colors after recipes learned from
his father or his master, and devises
varnishes of his own, which add de-
liciously mellow effect to the delicate
designs over which he devotes such pa
tent and loving toll.
His customers are his only critics.
when they approach his booth he
courteously invites them to examine
his productions with "bismillah,"
and the offer of pipe and a CUP of
tea. or, with his works carefully
wrapped up and borne by chagird.
he goes forth and exhibits them at the
houses ofpurchasers who send for him.
His ambition is gratiticd when he can
stroll at eventide or on Friday with
dignified mein to the tca-house or the
public gardens counting his beads, re-
peating verses from the Koran or
stanzas from Haiti. and in resttul
mood devising new designs for the NOR
row. Whether he sells his paintings
or finds them drng on his hands, he
is resigned. for it is the will of .:llah,
ITO whom be praise. IS. G. W. Ben
jdn,in, in Century.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
A WAR STORY.
How . Doctor Carried . Piece Of Over
coat In His Lungs for Many Years.
Washington ID CT Snaciall

Now . Doctor Carried . Piece Of Over
coat In His Lungs for Many Years.
Washington I'd. CO. special.I
DR.. Robert st. George Dryanforth, OF
Washin gton, relates q curious experience
of his own during the war of the rebellion,
and, later, while acting as a correspond
ent in the Franco-German war. While
serving in the first great struggle the doc
tor was shot through the lungs and in
valided. He subsequently went to Europe
for ill health and remained there some
years. When the German war broke Gut
he became correspondent for the New
York Tribune, and in one of the battles
he was shot through the base of the
skull. He caught heavy cold while
lying wounded on the battlefield, and
his wound in the lungs troubled him
SO much that his life was despaired Of and
he was victim of rapid consumption.
Ono day during Q violent fit of coughing
the doctor brought up a piece of his over
coat, which had been shot into his lungs
ten years before. The election of this
cause Of irritation so relieved him that he
at case became better, and finally com.
pletely recovered. He returned to Wash.
ington and has since held the office of
Judge Of the Court of Appeals. He was
also a member of the Board of Examiners
and Assistant Commissioner of Patents.
Bryanforth is now q prominent patent
lawyer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
Story OF Graveyard Flower.
an Francisco Chronicle.i

A gentleman living in this city received
few weeks ago n small twig in an en-.
velope, taken from his mothers grave in
Posen, Germany. The twig was all but
quite faded. The leaves fell of imme.
diately. One small portion of the stem
alone preserved its green color and APP
peared to be slightly moist. Giving it to
his wife he thought nothing more about it
until the other day she brought to him q
little fiower-pot containing q small plant
looking like fuschia and standing four
inches high. 1t bears a number Of small
leaves on its slender stem and shows
every evidence of life. This twig had
travelled seven thousand miles in COM
mon envelope, in which it had lain about
three weeks. The lady who nursed it
back to life cut the stem open at the bot.
tom, inserted a grain of wheat and plant.
ed it in the fiower-pot with the remark.
able result stated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
NORWEGIAN HOSPITALITY,
Kindness That Is Rcfreshingly Oper
Handed, Unaffected and Generous.

Kindness That Ia RcfreshinRly Open
Handed, Unaffected and Generous.
In no land is hospitality more open
handed and more unaffected than in
Norway, and though these features ar,
naturally becoming blunted along the
beaten lines of travel. the genuine
goodness of heart, fine "gentlemanly'
feeling and entire absence of tina,
sordidness which is often seen even in
primitive regions can not fail to strike
an unprecedented observer. Nor i.
etiquette ignored by even the rudest OF
the people. In the cities the stranger
is apt to make many blunders. In the
country, however, this is not less
marked. though perhaps the visitor
will be less conscious of its presence.
One of the peculiarit:es of the Nor.
wegian farmer is that, when visiting a
friend, he must ignore all the prcpar.
ations made for his entertainment. He
will see the coffee roasted. and the cups
set out, and then, Just when the good
wife is about to offer him her hospi
tally, he gets up, bids the family good
by. and is only persuaded to re-
main after some resistance. Every cup
must be filled to overlooking. otherwise
the host would be thought stingy
When milk, brandy or beer is offeres.
the guest invariably begs that it will
not ''bc wasted on him, and then after
.mptving the cup declares that lit is
TOO much." going through the same
formallties, it may be. three or four
times. In the farm-houses. or upland
''saeters." the guest is left to eat alone,
silver forks and spoons being often
substituted for the carved wooden ones
used by the family. and a fine white
cloth for the bare board which serves
we'll enough on ordinary occasions
TO punctilious guest this may not be
drawback. for at the family table. rs,
indeed. among the peasants in Scan
dlnavia everywhere, the different in
diNidua's dip spoons into the same
dishes of ''grod" and sour milk: but
for any one DESTROYS of studying a
people load of foreign prejudice is a
grievous burden to carry about When
child is born the wife of every neigh
Dor cooks dish of "fodegrod" (por-
ridge made with cream instead of milky
and brings it to the convalescent, there
being a good deal of rivalry among the
matrons to Guido each other in tho |
quality and size of the dish. When any
one has taken food in a Scandinavian
house he shakes hands with the host
and hostess in rising from the table. |
and says: TAX for mad ("Thanks for
food }. to which they reply: "Vell be-
komme" (May it agree with you). In
many parts of Scandinavia all the
guests shake hands with each other.
and repeat the latter formula: and in
Norway, at least, it is the fashion for
guest to call on the hostess a few DAYS
later. and when she appears to gravely
say TAX for sidst' ("Thanks for last
time great gravity on this formal
visit being mark of good BREEDING
The Peoples of the World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
Cupid's Flight From PennsyIvanis,
tDunkirk On. J.) Observer. !

A girl with orange blossoms i'm her hair,
duttering ribbons and a white dress, GOT
on the B. n. s. y. train for Niagara Falls
last Thursday at Tyronville. Crawford
County, Pa. she was accompanied by a
very devoted young man and a clerical
looking parsonage. 1t did not take long
for the passengers to make up their minds
that wedding was on hand, but there
was a general surprise when it trans
pired that the cerem ony would be on the
train. People crowded into the car in
which they were, and near Mayville their
curiosity was rewarded by sight of the
service. The marriage license law of
Pennsylvania drove the pair away from
home for the wedding.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
New Name for Book-Stealine.

"What was that tall negro boy put
in for?" asked visitor. addressing an
official at the penitentiary.
Plagiarism"
"What! Plagiarism"
s.Yes. sir"
THAT is indeed strange. Is such an
offeuse punishable in this Statea"
Seems to be. That fellow was sent
up for two years"
Tell me something about his crime"
well, he went into public library
and stole an armful of books"
Yes. but does that constitute pla-
giarism?"
''Of course. for is not that fellow .
literary thief?'- Tiareler
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
TRAINING HORSES.
The Proper Means to Render Them Obe-
tiient and Docile.

The Proper neans to Render Them ODE
| dent and DocIle.
Horses are not cowardly. They arc
simply nervous and easily excited.
Once Taught that an object will not in
jure them they care nothing more about
it. They will stand fearlcssly the beat
ing of drums, the putting of the loco
motive. the rafting of cars. or any
other sound naturally terrifying to ami
mails. If the trainer shouts at them
and beats them at first sight of that
which causes fear they will ever after
be unsafe. except. perhaps, in the
hands of the same brutal driver. They
may be controlled when young in any
place and under all circumstances if in
their early training they have been
| made to rely on the voice. calmly used.
of the driver Once q trick is acquired
it is never forgotten. and once horse
has run away he is ever thereafter I'M
safe. except under the driving of an
expert. and then he is always unpleas-
ant.
Many persons suppose horses under,
stand spoken language. The prob
ability is they do not. The language
of the horse is more by signs than by
voice. They, however. understand
tones and signs perfectly. or can be
made SO to do. 1t is the tone, therefore,
that should be cultivated in training
horses. and, in fact, all animals. and
these tones should always be low.
Hence the reins and the whip should
be used principally as signals the voice
to indicate action or InactiOn. The
latter should whoa or .ho," to stop;
back" to back up; cluck to indicate
going forward; ..get on" or Ego on"
steady to slow up. In this the en-
phasis is always to be on the last word
when more than one is used.
There is, however, no objection to
talking to horses. They like to hear
the sound of the human voice. The
first thing Il colt should be taught is to
know his name, and to come promptly
at the call Give them some thing they
like-a lump of sugar or a slice of
carrOt-when they come. They will |
soon learn what the call means and be
eager to obey Then talk to them
while stroking the hair or patting the
shoulder. Horses especially like being
slightly scratched under the name
In training to the saddle the reins
are not to be used to pull the horse
about. and particularly if it be sharp
curb. The band is to be raised for
galloping and to be lowered in trottlng.
and the pride is to be swerved against
one or the other side of the neck in
turning. With no bit. when the horse
is going at ease, is there to be more re-
straint used than just enough, 50 the
mouth of the horse may be lightly felt.
in the saddle must the rider
understand the sci nee of equitation.
The grip of the saddle must be by the
thighs. The legs and heels convey the
signs of what the horse is to do, i'm con-
nection with the bride, and the spur
or whip should never be use except to
punish horse or to excite him to some
exertion. Chicago Trtb.
vas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
THE FALKLAND ISLES

Er""p OF Islands Which Render f;r..
Service as Stations for Shelter.
The importation of more than tbirt,
thousand frozen carcasses of sheer
from the Falkland islands may excuse
some brief notice of that little-knowr
colony. A report of its condition and
prospects was forwarded By Governor
herr in August, 1884, and was issued
oy the colonial office in May, 1885.
up to the end of 1888 the exports were
mostly wool. tallow. sheepskins and
hides. A small trade in sealskins and
OH appears to have died out since
iooo. The Governor states in 1885
that 1.-The question of exporting frozen
carcasses, instead of converting the
surplus stock of sheep into tallow. was
nelng agitated, and it seemed probable
that steps would soon be taken to or
game a company for the purpose of
astonishing freezing depot, and to
make the necessary arrangements for
sendlng frozen meat to England by
steamers. The outcome of these ar
rangements we have now seen. and it
Is to be hoped that the results will be
so satisfactory as to encourage still
further this small but interesting col
ony. The population of the two islands
IN 1881 was 1853. and the probable
Total number at the end of 1888 was
l'6lo. In the same year. 1888. there
were four marriages and forty-scyen
births. There was an average at
tendance of sixty-two at the Govern
ment day school at Stanley and of
seventy at the infant school, The senior
school is now very much crowded, am
larger room will be necessary. Such
are some of the particulars recorded in
the blue book.
But the interest of the Falkland Is
lands does not lie only in their effort to
send us food. They render great
service as stations for shelter and re-
pair OF ships. Lying within six hun
dred miles of Cape Horn, the neigh
borhood of all in the world most
troubled by hurricanes and storms,
they form shelter for harassed and
damaged vessels from all quarters.
thus in 1888 twenty-three sailing YES
sells arrived. of which thirteen had sus-
tanned serious damage from furious
gales encountered in the vicinity of
Tape Horn. Of the disabled ships there
were seven British, four American, one
tierman and one Norwegian. The
Norwegian was SO much damage that
she was condemned by survey rs I'M
seaworthy and sold These particulars
serve to give us some idea of the storm
beaten coast and of the services the
Falkland Islands render The pecuni-
airy position of the little settlement
would seem to be satisfactory. There
is no public debt. 1.-The resources of |
the colony at the close of 1888 were in
a satisfactory condition, and it would |
not appear to be necessary for any
further contribution to be made BY the
imperial Government in aid of its
finances. 1t would seem that there
are still some remains of our old sys-
tenn of transportation, since it is re-
corded that two convicts were, BY
agreement with the Maltese authorities,
sent to the prison at Malta in 1885,
G'asgow Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

"Don't know what ais me lately. Can't
eat well-can't sleep we'll. Can't work,
and don't enjoy doing anything. Ain't
all kind o. played out, someway" That is
what scores Of men say every day. II they
would take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" they would soon have no occa-
sion to say it. 1t purifies the blood, tones
up the system and fortifies it against dis
ease. 1t is great anti-bilious remedy as
well
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

81 want to thank you for telling me of
DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
writes a lady to her friend. "For long
time was unfit to attend to the work Of
my household kept about but felt
thoroughly miserable. had terrible back
aches, and bearing down sensations across
me and was quite weak and DISCOURAGED
sent and got some of the medicine alter
receiving your letter, and it has cured me.
hardly know myself / feel 30 we'll"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

One who has had sailors expe.i-
ence on both oceans writes to a New
York contemporary that noticeable
difference between travel on the Pa
cine and the Atlantic is in the number
OF vessels spoken. There is less
variety on the Pacific. and the compen-
satlon is in less danger of collision.
People projecting a voyage on the
Pacific must not be misled by its name,
says this traveller. for the waves of the
Atlantic are tables compared with
those of its sister oceau.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

EVERY person is interested In their own
affairs, and II this meets the eye Of any one
who is suffering from the effects OF . torpid
liver, we will admit that he is Interested IN
getting well. Get . bottle of Prickly Ash
Bitters, use it as directed, and you will al
ways be glad you read this item
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

For preventing dandruff and falling of
the hair, Halls Hair Remover is unequaled.
Every family should be provided with
Ayers Cherry PectoraL Cures Colds and
Coughs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
al EAel So Well.W

An exchange tells about . sailor who
was tried for assault He turned cut %
b o0e. too.-Rur1kagsso |ro Rsua
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

TIE evil consequences Of smoking are
Illustrated by Mt Vesuvius, which con-
stantly suffers from eruptions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

NocoLINI has published a new song, enti-
sled my Proposal" 1t is probably writ
tan IN the key Of BE mine, oh P- Kaxkse-
teM Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

HoS. NJ A FoRAN, of Ohio, member Of
House of Representatives,, says st. Jacobs
Oil relieved him Of acute bodily pains
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

DoS'r disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but nse DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
THE MARKETS.

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton. Cures where other remedies fail sc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
All Used Up

Strength al gone. Tired out Overworked. Feel.
ing mean and miserable.-You must not neglect
yourself longer. Delays are dangerous. The down.
ward tendency Of your system must b stopped.
You need the toning. Strengthening. building up
properties OF Hoods sarsaparila, restore you to
health. give You An appetite and make you active,
cheerful and willing 70 work.
Il felt good results from the arst dose Of Hoods
earsspszilla- II seemed to 90 from my head 70 my
toes. know Hoods sarsaparilla IL . good thing
and on the strength OF my own experiencel have
sold great deal Of r." G. II. srRAfroN, drueEtst.
Westdeld, Mass.
"Ihave taken Hoods sarssparilla for Dyspepsia
and - tonic Alternative with the most beneficial
results. Ihavs also used IL for rheumatism with
the good effect Iregard II - one Of the very best
family medicines and would not willingly b With
out II" A. B. CuRRY. Providence, RI
Hoods 8arsaparilIa
Bold BY an druggists. u; nix for O. Prepared only
By c. ]. HOOD Co. Apothecsries, Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar