davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
FARM NOTES.

N a great mestsafe, upon htf llE lilt
soil constantly occupied No portion
IS allowed 20 b. idle, but as soon as one
crop IS of. another occupies its place.
The owner Of a family garden vii Ind
Z 10 his advantage 10 follow tie exam
PIE Of those who raise vegetables for
the market. The methods which are
pcod-ab.e for those who raise ve-eta-
hies faI sale. may be followed hy those
who dispose 0f their products On the
family table Iu the Monthly Notes
about WORK. We I.lint out various crops
that mas be slwu. and we would nos
enforce t--e point that ever faci at Tire
s1ii -u tae home garden should D. occu-
ped and prslact5Fe. Tie soll VIII pro-
tu1a melting, = nj !. usesul c-ar. a
crlI at weeds and 60 IS AZ mll aii1r
O. sa ua iu ltu 81 %
cultivate -r8wrE Cuu The Ci-
i Wls E -al-f 81
1r and growing erelF- at lEce
ari fr - u r=lf ears
potatoes F M
tlEe ~ r rUe. ar
te M
ulau
~ Er
@
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Cheap Goods.

1 took recently brief view Of dia-
kaond and jewelry cases, whose aggre-
gate contents are priced at a half
million. Inquiring the price OF the
finest settings, was told that they
had no very expensive ones at present
the highest being only $4,000.
High enough was my natural remark,
to which / added the inquiry, "What
are yong tallest figures?' "Oh," re-
piled the salesman, 'swe have sold
many necklace for 100000, and
some still higher" Looking at the
ruby rings i again called for quota
tions. '3Oaar finest ruby ring" was
the reply, twill cost you 81, 500"
and then he added, .aRubies bring the
highest prices-that is, next to the
diamond" Turning to the watch
counter, / also made inquiry, and
learned that their de,Hrest watches
were 81, 600 to 81, 200. / need hard
" say did not make any purchases,
and could only exclaim, What do
such people know of hard times?
The house / visited, however, sells
three or four millions annually, and
is now preparing for anactive holiday
trade. It has hundreds of workmen
and is increasing its stock, which is
rarely less than q million; and yet how
small q part OF our population have
any idea Of the contents Of that pala-
tial warehouse! No one, indeed, is
wanted there but those who have
both the will and the power to show
pIiacely prodigality in the purchase
Of these goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Life In the Wild West.
Correspondence: Hartford tinaes.
From tie PORTLAND Oregon.

From the PORTLAND Oregon.
A maR who recently settled in the
Yakima country was in town q few
days ago. He was giving a sketch OF
the trials and troubles he bad TO en-
counter in founding fome. and with
which all of us ane familiar who have
gone West tognowalp with the eountzy.
While his neighbors generally were
kind end accommod atiug there Masa
man on the next claim to him whona
he could not believe to be honest.
When asked what reason he had to
doubt this neighbor's honesty he said:
when I moved on the place ! took
WITH me COW l had brought all the
way from Pike county. When | was
milking her this man stole up ON the
other side and put his brand on her.
OF course she jumped and knocked me
over and in the row he escaped with,
out me seeing him. Next day he came
and claimed his. COW, and as his brand
was on her he took her. OF course
when he had got bis brand on the an
imal he owned her, for such has been
the custom in that section from time
immemorial; but I dom + consider him
q strictly honest man."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Sam Jones' Daughters.

In speaking of parental duty Mr..
Jones says: II have got girls in the bud
now; in two or three years more they
will be full blooming young ladies on
the carpet. Idon't know how you par
rents feel about it, but I am less con-
cerned about getting my daughters off
than any fellow you ever saw. | will
board them and take care of them as
long as they are good girls, and if they
never marry it's all right; but I tell
you what it is, don't care how badly
I wanted my daughters to marry, I
would not push them out in certain cir
cles of society. If you have a boy
that wants wife, and kew girl just
like your daughter in every way,
would you want your son to marry her
IA dancing, giddy. goddess, Christlcss
girl, would you? Now, honor bright,
would you? You say: No, Jones, I
give itup. God knows I want my boy
to marry better girl than my wife
raised.
If you had sweet, nice. daughter,
and fellow had fac sinaile of your
boy, would you like to see her marry
him? Let me say this If want to
marry my daughters well I would try
to have them taught how to bake bread,
fry chicken, and do all manner of do
mestic duties so well that when persons
came in our house they would say my
wife was the best house-keeper they
ever saw, when in fact it was our daugh-
ters' work. Then there will be some
frst-class boy come here, 500 miles from
home and marry her. I went 500
miles to get first-class wife from Ken
lucky, and | got her, too.
IL put young men on notice. I told
my wife that when any boys came to
our house to ask them in the parlor and
treat them like gentlemen, and then go
out and hunt up little Paul and Bob TO
come in and see them. but to tell the
visitors that my daughters were up
stairs studying their lessons. Boys, If
you want to see Paul and Bob, just rack
around. Atlanta Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Sam Jones' Daughters.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
In speaking of parental duty Mr..
Jones said: II have got girls in the
bud now; in two or three years more
they will be full blooming youngladies
on the carpet. l don't know how
your parents feel about it, but am
less concerned about getting my
daughters off than any fellowyou ever
saw. l will board them and take
care OF them as long as they are good
girls, and if they never marry it's all
right; but will tell you what it is,
don't care how badly I wanted my
daughters to marry, / would not push
them out in certain circles of society.
II you have a boy that wants wife,
and knew a girl just like your daugh-
ter in every way, would you want
giddy, Goddess, Christless girl, would
you? Now, honor bright, would you?
You say: No, Jones, give it up.
God knows | want my boy to marry
a better girl than my wife raised.
"lf you had a sweet, nice daughter,
and a fellow had fac smile of your
boy, would you like to see her marry
him? Let me say this: If l wanted to
marry my daughters we'll would try
to have them taught how to bake
bread, fry chicken, and do all manner
OF domestic duties 50 well that when
persons came in our house they would
say my wife was the best housekeeper
they ever saw, when in fact it was our
daughters work. Then there will ba
some frst-class boy come here, SOD
miles from home, and marry her. ]
went 500 miles from home to get 4
first-class wife from Kentucky, and
/ got her, too.
q put you young men on notice,
! told my wife that when any boys
came to our house to ask them in tho
parlor and treat them like gentlemen,
and thengo out and hunt up littlq
Paul and Bob to come in and seq
them, but to tell the visitors that my
daughters were upstairs studying their
lessons. Boys, If you want to seq
Paul and Bob, just rack around"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

took quarters In Franklin street, below
Church; its third abiding place was in
the basement of the city hall, and after
the fire in that building during the cable
celebration, in 1858. it took temporary
possession of an old church at No. 81
Anthony street (now Worthy, which
was fitted up for its use pending nego-
tiations to obtain possession of Castle
Garden, where it moved shortly after
ward. -
WAS there not some opposition to
the leasing of Castle Garden to the
emigration commissioners"
There was opposition of the most
bitter kind which nearly eliminated in
bloodshed. For many years the gar
den had been the favorite place of
amusement for the weather. class of
citizens and some people of over-nice
sensibilities thought it looked like des-
ecratlon to give it over to the immi-
grants. The potentates and grandees
OF Europe had been accorded the free
dom of the city within the gorgeous
amphitheater, and its roof had echoed
the voices of such men as LAFAYETTE,
kossuth, Thackeray, Rachel, Jenny
Lind. Catharine Hayes, Bosio, Grisi,
and Sonntag. When the commits
sioners took possession an angry
throng of 5000 men patroled the river
and the moat in boats, and there were
10000 ashore. They threatened to
burn down the building, and a force of
250 aimed policemen were kept on du-
ty two weeks to protect it. Police Su-
perintendent Kennedy narrowly escap-
ed assassination.
An officer attached to the department
informed the reporter that the old vet
eran was recently rewarded for his
long term of service by having his sal
airy cut down from $50 to $40 month.
-Nea0 York Mail and E1press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
A Giratfe's Memory.

The funniest thing I ever saw or
heard of in connection with the memo
ry OF animals happened one year when
! was out west with travelling menag-
erie. You've heard, of course, how ell
ephants will remember an insult twenty
years, some say longer. Well, this lit
tie incident concerned a giraffe gil
raffes, are not generally credited with
much sense. anyway, to say nothing of
memory. But this one showed great
deal of the latter quality. anyway. We
had got as far as Rock Island. ILL.,,
where we had to cross the Mississippi on
an old ferry, that being before the big
government bridge was built there.
Everything went all right until we came
to this giraffe. He wouldn't go on the
ferry. Coaxing, soaring, pushing, beat
ing did no good. He simply lay down
on the river bank and would not
bulge. While was working over him
the ferry made another trip. When
she came back up gets Mr. Giraffe as
spry as you please the first time urged
him and marched straight on to the fer
ny. Several people who had been on
the boat the trip before and seen the gi-
RATES. queer capers on the other side of
the river were waiting to see what kind
Of luck l had. Well, the boat was fifty
feet or SO from the down shore when
that giraffe happened to turn his head
toward the landing and see those peo-
pie. He gave giraffe trumpet, and,
before l knew what he was doing, Jump
ed over the rail into the water. 1t took
three-quarters of an hour to pull him
out. Now, what do you think was the
matter with that giraffe? discovered it
while the crowd was gathering around
the rescued animal below the dock.
Among the people was one tall. slim
young fellow the giraffe seemed to have
particular aversion to. When he saw the
young man near him he began to trem-
BILE violently, and made desperate eff
forts to break away. [ questioned the
young man, and found that year be-
fore he had crossed on the ferry-boat
with this menagerie. There was gi-
raffe among the animals on the lower
deck, and his head had stretched away
up to the passenger deck of the ferry,
where the young man was sitting with
some friends. AS the giratfe's long
neck had come twisting around in his
direction he had been cruel enough to
take a quid of tobacco and throw it
down the grahe's open mouth. No
doubt it was the same giraffe had with
me then, and no doubt, too, he recog-
nized his tormentor the instant his eyes
fell on him.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
& Home of~Your Own.

One OF the verysf-st things that "a
young married couple should think scf,,
IS the getting of aehome OF their own;
q house which is theirs ito have and
to hold' fora lifetime, if possible;
one that shall be ito their children a
place around which all their youthful
memories gather, and bring d glow to
their hearts, no..matter what may,
come in after years. one in which each.
room viii, in process OF time, become
endeared through It's associations:
1t may seem far away in the distance
OF first, bat persistent thought and
effort in that direction will bring it to
pass in tinae, and, much sooner than
at first seemed oprobable. Necessity
or e1pediency may make renting the
only thing to do fora season, but l
still adhere to. the opinion that it is
the trnest economy ard highest Wis
DOM to get.a home .of your own at
the earliest moments that you can
make it {pnacticable. These perlpar
tetic people have rarely much OF val~
ue that they can call their own, for
in the very nature. ,ef things they
could not have. The family lack the
sense @6 pernaneney,ln regard to a
home which is always SO desirable,
and especially when people are upora
the down shill side dz life. While
-o,,r,- o,,I fh ssoe
busy with what is going on IN the
| world, dts. absence is not felt so much,
bat the .daytseust come ,sEvhen the In
tereets will be gradually withdrawn
with the waning strength,Srom purely
outside matters, and center within the
home, and it is Sthen that the heart
longs for and; is best satisfied with
| what long habit Aas made dear and
familiar. Another thing is true.
Your expenditures are nerch more
likely to beearefl1!ly looked after if
! you have such an. object ia view. ]
know couple who's boarded aor some
| years after their marriage, then rent
| ed q house :al2d, went to housekeeping.
They lived up to every cent Ct their
income, though never. running n debt.
| Finally they CONCLUDED to Fave a
home Of their caayn, ARD took advan-
tage of the installment plan; that is,
they had house built for thessn by
persons who make thai sort of ching
their business, gave aanaortgage upon
it to secure the builder, end paid for
|. it in monthly installmests. The4nn-
sdertaking caused;a complete change
sszn their way Of living. Without being
spie ardly, they looked Closely after
-ezl nses, and found that s5hey could
eajoy life just as twell as ever, even
! batter, because theyhad a. definite OBJ
;ies5 in view which absorbed their
| thsughts and for which ,they were
planning from day to day. they 90
vwitA out many little luxuries to which
they were accustomed, but they do
not feel the deprivatien in the COM
fort they take in what is to bereally
a. honae not just simply a temporary
place. TO live in.-Cor. Toledo Blade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Grants Horse.

Ben: Perasy Poore in the Boston Budget.
Gen, Gnant was particularly proud
snd;fond of his stud OF horses. His
war charges was an especial fa,vorite.
He took great delight in exhibiting his
hoxses ito his friends with whom he
Was intimate. Once at his stables
with q friend he said, perhaps you
would like to see the horse I rode dur
ing ali the campaigns | commanded"
The animal was ordered tobe brought
out. The gentleman was surprised to
find the horse no larger than q lady'g
palfrey-small, slender, agile limbed,
black as a coal, intelligent, mild, an
eye like a hawk, and q lick on the
name for all the world like a boys
cow-lick. It was such an animal as
women and children would make into
a family pet. The gentleman pro-
nounced the animal 8 beauty, but ex-
pressed doubt as to its endurance.
sEndurance!' said the General '.this
animal exceedsin endurance any horse
flesh ever saw. Ihaye taken him
out at daylight and kept in the saddle
till dark, and he came in as fresh when
l dismounted as when we started in
the morning. There isn't gold in
America to buy him. He is an inn
ported horse of fine breed and was
once on jeff Davis's plantation" This
was just before Davis was caught, and
the visitor said: "Ipresume you would
exchange the horse for JEFF Davis. !"
''You have said it," exclaimed Grant;
II would exchange him for his old
master, but for nothing else in the
world"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22
The Indian War.

Major Worth and Captain Whitney,
of the Eighth infantry, passed north
yesterday. They were ordered from
Fort Bowie, A. T., to San Francisco for
some special duty. This performed,
they will return to the scene of war.
These gentlemen think General Crook
did all he could, or any one could, to
bring Geronimo and his band into SUBJ
lection. The General is So years old,
but his brother officers say he is by no
means enfeebled by years, or any other
cause. 1t is their opinion that one must
he in an Indian campaign to know
the many difficulties Of the situation.
General Miles they say is entering on
the pursuit OF the redskins with great
vigor and think he may be successful in
bringing them up short If it can be
done Miles will do it, and il he fails it
will not be for lack OF effort. The sol
diers say there is big element OF luck
in Indian lighting. The army may hunt
in vain for Indians who are scattered in
ones and twos among rough mountains,
where trail is out of the question to a
white soldier, but where the practiced
eve OF the Indian will track bare foot
over the face Of a granite rock. Then
all at once the army may strike the camp
of the hostiles in such manner as to be
able to hit them hard.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

Tansills Punch Cigars at 7. q. Cigar Store,
60 to DR.. Baldwin, dentist, widney Block.
Some new rooms now ready at Iron Sui
phur Springs.
Pillow sham holders only % cents at 27i
North Main street.
All goods marked down. on account OF low
freight, at Aliens.
Furniture and carpets for cash at Aliens,
80 South spring street
DR.. Williams, specialist In diseases of the
head, throat and chest.
Go to the Pony Stable, n N. Main street,
for a stylish turnout cheap.
Furniture and carpets on installment plan
at Aliens. 32 South Spring street.
Eve'y customer at ths Chicago Hat Co. is
entitled to a chance on 4 silk hat.
The most wonderful compound of toe age
is DR.. IIenley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Furniture, carpets. wallpaper. lace cur
talns. at Aliens. % South Spring street.
Another cut ON carpets at Aliens, ~ South
Spring street, between First and Second.
Wall papers, glass Of all kinds, paints. oils,
etc, artists colors and materials, picture
monldings and showcases can always be
found In full supply at Raphael K Schles-
myers, 10 N. Main street.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is UMPIRE
cedented. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call Tor "Anheuser
Busch" only. The one agency Is at No. B3
North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

Mr.. s. A. Howard, wheat grower
from Woodland, Yolo county, passed
through here yesterday from Texss en-
route to his home in the Sacramento
valley. He is stock raiser in Texas
also, but gives poor account of things
in that State. The grass is very short,
the season is dry, and he predicts great
loss to stockmen in the "long- horn"
country. The people there are making
great Efforts to get northern settlers in.
Printers ink is being used in unstinted
measure, and cheap excursions come in
almost daily. The efforts are succeed.
ing in spite Of the appearances of things.
Mr.. Howard thinks there is no place
like California.
As to the northern "citrus belt" OF
this State, Mr.. Howard, after long prac-
teal experience says he has seen here
and there in sheltered spots in the yards
close to houses few orange trees that
bear fruit. But he does not think the
culture of the citrus fruit family can
ever prove general or at all profitable in
his part of the State. He says that
region has its own proper industries and
productions; that they are good enough
and pay well. He thinks it better to
stick to a good thing that one is sure of.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

mo LIFETIME, sunny front rooms, to0Fort
i street. corner Fifth. teD2o-ti
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22
The na,lroad building at New


The trouble about building the new
railroad from Newhall to Santa Barbara
seems to be little mixed. 10 the first
place, no injunction has ever been fled
in this county. Yet, the day before
yesterday, orders were sent here TO re-
turn all the construction outfit back to
San francisco, which was done, includ-
ing the tools, supplies and men. II is
said this outfit will be sent direct to
Soledad, in Monterey county, where the
men will be set to work on that end of
the road. Now per contra there are
daily arriving at Newhall quantities Of
iron, ties and other material for the
road. A gentleman who passed there
yesterday says q gang of white men
were at work setting up mess ia
bles and ether preparations for a
camp. The same authority states
that the sole trouble with the
Newhall brothers is as to the location OF
the road. The surveyor ran the line
right through the ranch improvements
of the Newhalls, between their corral
and house, passing through the very
flower beds in the yard. This was done
to avoid the construction of bridge
across big arroyo. The Newhalls
simply wish to have the line changed so
as to pass without their valuable ranch
improvements. This is q reasonable
thing about which gentlemen of good
business experience should be able to
agree. Indeed the informant of the
HERALD reporter says the surveyors are
now relocating the road with this mat
ter in view. The construction gang
was, thon, probably sent north
to begin at Soledad pending the adjust
ment of this little contretemps, which
is sure soon to disappear. A report Is
on the streets in some quarters that the
whole movement was feint to brighten
off the A. & p. people who are said to
have been about to begin n similar line.
Ii is hard for man not up tree to see
the wisdom of such feint. II the
s. p. Co. fail to go on with the work
their feint will hardly occupy the
Better informed people de-
clare that as soon as the line is located
to the satisfaction of the Newhalls the
road will be built,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit at all
NJ times by ]. +. WHITE, ONCE No. I,
Southeast corner Main and First st. mh27tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

A meeting of fruit.growers and Others
interested in irrigation problems was
held at Vernon district school house
Monday evening. A club was organ
ized, with |. V. Draper, president, and
MIR. Cass, secretary. whose object shall
be the protection and promotion OF the
interests of irrigators, and it was re
solved to act in conjunction with the
Fruit Growers Association in any meet
ing that may be held to protest against
the riparian laws.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

Is that which is to be had from the Lin
coin Park tract. 700 feet higher than
Los Angeles. No fog. No wind. The
best of water and finest soil. Good title.
Only ! cash. and at low prices. Ii this
is not enough we will fix it to suitif you
take the train Saturday morning at 10
o'clock via the Pasadena Railroad. Only
20 minutes ride from Los Angeles. Ben
+. Ward, 81 N. Spring street. has maps
and catalogues. Don't forget the day,
Saturday, day after tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-22

Next Monday night the Ancient Order
of Hibernians will give its twelfth an
nual ball at Turnverein Hall. The sale
of tickets exceeds that of any previous
year and most delightful time is assured
to the great number who will attend.
The committee have the arrangements
well in hand and the music engaged
will be the best obtainable. The affair
is looked forward to with great pleasure.
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies
~. nna dnllar