davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
Fined fer SeIIiuE Milk From Dis.
diIlery cattle.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 18.--Fred
Bowman was the first mikman 10 be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,

Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
THE NEWsP1PER PANT.
Once Considered worthless Bu
Nnxv Oulsiwaaad.

Once Considered worthless But
Now Cultivated.
sJack-in-the-P Pulpit" in 50. Nicholas for
May says;
II seems that in certain far-away terri
tories called New Mexico and Arizona,
there are great tracts of desolate desert
lands, where the very hills seem destitute
Of life and beauty, and where the earth is
shriveled from centuries of terrible heat.
And in these desert-tracts growa curious,
misshapen, grotesque and twisted plant
that seems more like goblin tree than a
real one.
OF all the trees in the world, you would
imagine this TO be the most outcast and
worthless-so meagre q living does il
obtain from the waste of sand and gravel
in which it grows. And yet this goblin
tree is now being sought after and utilized
in one of the worlds greatest industries
AN industry that affects the daily needs
of civilization.
Those wise folk, the botanists, call our
goblin tree by its odd Indian name of the
yucca palm.
This plant of the desert for long time
was considered valueless. But not long
ago it was discovered that the fiber of the
Yucca could be made into an excellent
paper. And now one of the great English
dailies, the London Telegraph, is printed
upon paper made from this goblin tree
Indeed, the Telegraph has purchased q
large plantation in Arizona, merely fol
the purpose of cultivating this tree, ant
manufacturing paper from it. So, yot
see, the Yucca is now O newspaper plant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
~ ooSrrD ENos.
tspruco tresf, PhiiadeIphia. Loqui-
tur.1

- 1
You ask about Walters engagement,
OF course we don't like it, my dear,
Althoush she Ia awfully pretty,
And worth twenty thousand a year.
Her great grandpa was a butcher,
Or soap-man-I don't quite know which;
Bnt In the last three generations
They've grown to be stunningly rich.
They've palace way out on North Broad
street,
Magnificent inside and out.
II money could purchase II roc's egg,
They'd have one, haven't doubt.
Where WINS II he met her? In Europe.
II couldn't have happened AZ hcme
You know that wrote you last summer
He sailed on the City OF R,me.
It seems that they Travelled together,
And when they came back In the tall
The mischief was doEe past preventing
Twas terrible shock 10 rs alt.
Her trousseau's from Paris, and gorgeous
Almost too much 20. for my taste.
The clasps to her g,rleis are diamonds;
| cannot approve Of such waste.
She's 10 have new house on West Walnut
| Grlndly furnished from uttlc 10 hall;
| or course, 81 they staid on North Broad street
We couldn't ask people to call.
AS it Is, though. no doubt we can float her
We're all on The Book, you know, dear
And when once she Is In The Assembly,
She'll make her own way, don't fear.
And Walter Is perfectly happy,
grant she Is charming, and yet
It's terribly hard to forgive him
For marrying out of our set.
-HarperS' Bdgdr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

lilpl,iphla Eg,uing Telegraph, May b.
;, The bill when was reported in the House
Of Representatives yesterday for the retire
mrnt and reruinaEn IF the trade dollars is
in entirely equitable onn and theje ought
to be no doubt about It's enactment. What
it provides is that for six months the trade
dollars shall bo receivable Mt their PAR
value IN payment o! all dues 10 the United
States, but shall not ho paid out again OF
issuui In any other manner. Holders OF
tr,lde t,rllars IN addition to tho privilege
above mentioned will be permitted to eY-
change them for standard dollars. Some
such action ~ this the gnrrmmcntnngh ia
have taken long ago, ii only for the sat Of
appearances for ct all the queer comp,ica'
tions which have IN various countries and
ages arisen through attempts to sOphistieatt
the coinage through law about the Quecrest
is the spectacle OF civilized government
refusing to redeem il own coinage which
has Il greater intrinsic value than the coin
age which Is md" compulsory lega
tender.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

Henry Ward Beecher, at hotel uses
no bell boys, but posts bus own letters,
gets his own stationery, NC, lle com,
monty uses the stairs instead Of tile Gle
vator, and the clerks say he IS model
guest B0st0H HefdSd
House rent is SO high in tho CITY Of
Mexico that many houses are yprant in
the Older quarters of the city, new corners
nearly all seeking thu suburbs especially
toward the west. Landlords do not come
down, however, preferring to wait since
their property is not taxed when unoc-
cupied.
San Francisco has a girls union, where
young women receive board and LODGING
if unable to pay for it are put in the way
of finding work and generally watched
over. Glasses in housekeeping, sewing,
dress making and the like are about to
BE- started. There are 400 members of the
union.
Il is proposed 10 cut a canal through
| Cnnonicut Island, Opposite Newport 81
that steamer eau run straight acros.
from Newport to Nurragnsett Pier. ana
there connect with the Shore Line rail
way. thus shortening the time 10 New
York by at least an hour.
sorire pob AlGsor of F,ir,lov w;s
,,a, .,ln,,., tI, r.,,d ~ nSi, AZ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
Tourists in California.

San Francisco Bulletin.
A we'll. informed citizen the other day
gave it as his opinion that there were not
less than 10000 invalid tourists in Cali
fornia. He qualified his statement by
saying that there were at least that num-
Der of persons who had come to the state
during the winter months from considera-
tions of health, These do not represent
all who have come here as tourists. 1t is
safe to say that there are Us many more
who have entered the state since the LIST
of last December for business considera-
tions quite aside from health. Whoever
has examined closely the list of arrivals
by rail will be struck with this new i'm
migration feature. There can be no doubt
that this winter influx of population is in
timately connected with the prosperity
of the state. Already the industrial char
acter of southern California has been
entirely changed. 1t amounts to revo-
luton. The 10000 winter tourists in
California are rather the small number in
advance, because in this spring month the
current of travel to California never was
80 strong. This is partly on account of
the low fares. Account, however, must be
taken of considerable outward drift.
Thousands are taking advantage of low
rates to visit the eastern states. But nearly
all of them will return. Never before
could the traveller cross the continent for
so small an expenditure or with so much
comfort. There are crowds around all
the ticket offices. New announcements
are made nearly every day. 1t is a com.
mon expression that il is cheaper to trave
than to stay at home. The competition
which results in rate cutting will prob
ably not last long. The overland
trains are long, and the incoming
trains are even longer. Travellers ar
everywhere. They fill the country hotels
inquire about land and crops, and maxi
Investments here and there which appea
to be quite free from any speculative eS
element. The past winter has cor
tributed greatly to the enjoyment G
TOURISTS nB well as permanent residents
There has been very little rough weather
The rains came down reasonably. Tn
face of the country was fresh wit
springing grass in December. Viii
flowers were on the hillsides before Ne
Years. The fields of grain were,
many cases, SO rank at midwinter til;
cattle were turned in to pasture the
down. The roads were muddy, but mu
is quite as agreeable as dust. In IL
middle of March the orchards are
bloom, the soft breezes of spring ripp
the grain fields, the showers come at Il
right time to keep the grass fresh and
make all the gardens bloom.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
BLOSSOM TIME.
Laura T.. Isiohards.


Snow, snow, down from the apple trees,
Pink and white drifting of petals sweet
Kiss her and crown her our Lady of Bios
soming,
There as she sits on the apple-tree sweet
Has she not gathered the summer about
herr
See how it laughs from her lips and her
eyes
Think you the sun there would shine on
without her?
Nay Ills her smile keeps the gray from the
skiesl
Fire OF the rose, and snow Of the iessamino,
Gold of the lily-dust hid in her hair
Day holds his breath and Night comes NJ t.
look at her,
Leaving their strife for vision SO rare.
Snow, snow, down from the apple-trees,
Pink and white drifting Of petals sweet
Kiss her, and crown her, and ilutter adown
her,
And Garnet the ground for her dear little
feet
st. Nicholas for May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

PHI IN lelphia North Amfrlran
A day or two since II witness, who
seemed 10 he more impressed with the
importance Of his testimony than with
the bearing of whit he said, was telling u
downtown magistrate what he knew
about shooting scrape.
"Whcn did you hear the report Of the
revolver a .ked the magistrate, who was
trying TO decide who was the aggressur in
the cnse.
II think il wts twenty one minutes past
two o'clock was the deliberate reply.
Yes, said the magistrate, 'but what
were the men lning:n
Fighting, nprtssiycly replied tho
witness.
"Of cou So hut what happened just
before yop heard the report ~
That man pulled the trigger sait
the witness tragicnlly loyelng his fore
finger at thc mnu who fired She shot.
Step down, snid the magistrate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

An exchange says that well-known
Chicago belle, while in Paris, remarked
to a driver whose carriage she wished to
engage; "Cocher 81 vous n'etes pas
tiance, je yous prends.n The driver
abandoned his carriage and hid himself in
an alley. AS she was from Chicago lie
should have thought himself lucky not to
be called "Cochon."
AT Shelby, N. C.. court short time ago
the case was tried Of boy who had been
ing tree, there being town ordinance
forbidding the climbing of trees. The boy
appealed, and the Judge reversed the
mayors decision, declaring ree-climbing
to be an inalienable right of boys, over
which municipal authorities have no
Jurisdiction. Macon Telegraph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
THm cHIoAso FUsNIrUnE nTy.
An American VINO Regrets HIS
Aun.Ir AcIi.Li, NM Snr,,hn Ont.

An American no Regrets nAis
aansIy action ANA Spcabs out.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-Ihe Times this
morning prints m interview with an
American employe OF kothschild's furni-
ture factory who, with his fellow-work
men. is ont on strike. The man says:
.'You have no idea of how ashamed am
of our action in this hasty strike. Why,
il We lad been left alone by the union
agilntors we wouldn't have struck at all.
| We arc being uscd rs cats-pnw for .
| lot of crazy Dutch socialists over Mt
Brunswiek's billiard factory We were
all right until fellow came into the shop
and told us we We're slaves and ought to
stop work and come 20 an assembly
and got protection. We went. II was
more like Innate asylum than mutual
protective union. Finally, when our case
was reached some buchanan that didn't
bcluug TO our shop moved that we so out
on Il strike. There was yell and i'll less
than one minnie wu were ordered by the
union 30 strike. | own up / was Just rs
hard and hot for the union as the rest OF
them until that time but when | saw q
lot of crn2y Dutchmen shut oil over $500
day IN wages without giving the ques
ton two minutes consideration, il mad,
me sick. We're in for IT now, but tel
! you | was never so sore over MY
thing in my life, am going to dt
, everything | can at Tie meeting Friday e
order return 10 work"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
rr11oKsHrr rx woRK.
May MANY Men 0bIect 10 working
win a Certain Fews

May MANY Mem 0bJect 10 working
with a Certain Few
New York Sun
r. company employs, for instance,
LOCO operatives, who, as a whole, are
rendering satisfactory service, what shall
II do ii 1886 Of them object to working in
companionship with the other five Shall
II refuse to crafty the desire of the 995
and retain the Ave obnoxious men, at the
expense Of the loss OF the rest and of the
obstruction of the entire business
That substantially was the question
before the officers Of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company.
In the case we have supposed all, ex-
oept 1--WE, of the men were working to-
eether harmoniously and as comrades.
Thay had formed themselves into union
for their common protection, and there
eas a strong corps feeling among them.
} They we're a guild, and had the pride and
jealousy OF such an organization. But
The Ave men kept apart, and were natur-
ally disliked and suspected by the con-
Fraternity.
Was il surprising that the 995 chaffed
At being kept in association with the tve
\ men who stood by themselves and failed
.|I4N UtctDt Alt VI hbS Aaee~AAANs
~ il not reasonable TO expect that they
8Auld rebel, 80 that the harmony of the
Y K3IE4iness would be disturbed, even if they
III not resort to the extreme Of striking
If therefore, harmony among its force
Is desirable and even necessary to thu
\ ancceseful working Of business, if il il
worth while TO preserve the good feeling
Of the men toward the employer, It SEEM
to MS that the policy pursued by the Thir(
Avanne Railroad Company was unwis'
and short sighted.
These unions among workingmen hav
come to stay. Every employer must TAX
them into account, and it is folly to at
tempt to combat the feeling which lead
to their formation. Rightly treated, too
such frnternities will be of advantage +
both labor and capital, for they increas
the self-respect of the men, stimulate thei
pride In their calling, teach them to dis
cipline themselves, and encourage hal
mony and fidelity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

A well.known literary man. when he
heard that Mr.. Gladstone hadundertaken
to defend the first book of the Penta-
touch from the sacrilegiou hands of the
scientists, said; "Why IN the world is he
bo,hering his head about Genesis lie
ought to be thinking Of his Exodus
Bryant Water of North Carolina. who
in 1912 was n drummer in Company A,
First North Carolina Regiment, and who
is rs years old and blind, called on Presi-
den. Cleveland last week. The President
made the veteran proud by saying that ii
was IN honor to shake hands with him.
In 1878 the Rev. David Walk, a
minister in the Christian chur, Ii, bought
five acres Of land in Kansas City fol
81 500. He was poor mau, aud he hard
work to keep the faxes paid ON his land
but lie did, and the other day was re-
wnrded by selling ii for Sd6,5OO
Naturally, Kansas City is Dragging ahou
| this
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
Life and Health in some Trades.

1t has long been question what can be
done to save printers from the type dust
A German has introduced case into con-
tinental printing offices made in the ordi-
nary way, with this exception, however,
that below the bars it has perforated
zinc bottom which enables the type dust
TO fall through and lodge on wooden
bottom. This wooden bottom, which is
made TO slide in and out, leaves space
between the zinc and wood sufficient to
enable the dust to be removed from time
10 time, instead of being allowed to &c.
cumulate, and be finally blown about the
place as with the ordinary type cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
An Thai was Left.


DHIWFHVTVEIH
Ayoung lady whose home was destroyed
by fire during the visit of ShennGu's
army to Columbia, S. c., took survey
of the ruins day or two after the con
Aagration in hopes of finding some little
relic to remind her Of the trials through
which she had passed. She searched for
long time in vain among the shoulder
ing debris. At last her eyes fell upon IA
small piece OF paper, which she picked
up. 1t proved to be Il remnant Of John
Howard Payne's song of Home, Sweet
Home, and the only words untouched
by the flames were, There Il no place
like home"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
rHEoDoss BoossvBLr.
ais Prompt Pursuit and Capture Of
Three Thieves in Dakota.


Three Thieves i'm Dakota.
Dickinson Oak Letter 10 tho Newburyport
Herald.
To illustrate what manner OF men we
need l will relate an incident which Is TO
the point. / presume you are all ac-
uuainted, through the newspapers, with the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt who Is quito
promipent In New York politics and society.
He owns n runeh on the Little Missouri,
about so miles noitn-west rom here, ana
created quite u stir last Sunday by bringing
TO town three horse thieves whom he had
captured with the help Of two of his Cow
mon" From him heard the following
story:
About the middle of last month these
roughs, who had been operating Ia his
vicinity, stole numhor Of saddles and
placing them ON board his boat made on
with their booty thinking themselves secure
from pursuit, as they were IN the only ooal
on this river. Mr.. Roosevelt built another
boat, and taking two OF his men followed
tho outlaws 100 miles, came upon them In
camp on the rivers bank, covered them
with his rifles, dlsnrmei them, brought
| them $50 miles across the country 10 DICK
lnson and turned them over to tn"
| sheriff. On the journey their food gave
out, and Mr.. Roosevelt was Obliged TO dis
patch one of his men to the nearest "cow
|
hunting while he pressed on alone with hi.
prisoners; and for four days he snbsisted
| on bread made of nothing but flour, and
water so muddy that the bread was brown
| When saw him Mr.. Roosevelt had been on
| the "trail" forthree weeks, and wore II cow
boys hat, corduroy jacket, flannel shirt, and
heavy shoes, but was in excellent health
| and spirits. Said he, 81 don't know how
| look, but feel first rate r The next morn
ing he appeared in the Justices court
saw the outlaws indicted, and u little latei
took the train, bound west, for his "coN
camp" / had never seen Mr.. Roosevelt
before, although had read many articles
from his pen; and when loft home hat
no idea Of meeting gentleman OF hi'
standing on the frontier masqueradlng IL
the character OF an impromptu sheriff. Blu
only such men, men OF courage and energy
can hope to succeed In this new, beautiful
hut undoveloped country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
Interesting Experience.

Hiram Cameron, furniture deaer Of
Columbus, Ga, tells his experience, thus
"For three years have tried every RENE ~
on the market for stomach and kidney dis
orders, but got no relief until used Elec-
trio Bitters. Took five bottles and am now
cured, and think Electric Bitters the best
blood purifier in the world" Major A. b,
Reed, Of West Liberty, KY, used Electric
Bitters for an old standing kidney affection
much good as Electric Bitters." Sold at So
cents bottle by William Springer " Co.,
400 Market street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
A CAPTAINS Fortunate discovery

Captain Coleman, schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and New York,
had been troubled with cough so that he
was unable to sleep, and was induced to
try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly affected
and single dose had the same happy
effect. DR.. Kings new discovery is now the
standard remedy in the Coleman household
and on board the schooner. Free trial
bottles OF this standard remedy at William
Springer d Co.'s drug store, 400 Market
afraet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

What can be more unpleasant than TO be
obliged TO converse In muflled tone, as II talk
ing through a worsted stocking? Sich is the
effect Of hoarseness, an affection that, In CONF
mon with all ordinary ailments of the trachla,
Haleis Honey OF Horehound and Tar, IN from
one to three days. II is obtainable at all the
city and country drug stores at 25c. Soc. aud 81.
Great saving BY buying large size.
Pike'e Toothaohe Drops cure In one minute
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
SONG.

Bright eyes,
Love lies
In their depths -=...... ..
Radinntly;
But not for me
Is their wealth of love untold
Untold.
Bright eyes .---
In surprise
Would look at me,
As you do,
If they knew
That unclaimed my heart they hold
They hold.
Bright eyes,
Hope flies
Once for all
From my heart
As we part,
With only word and IA look so cold
So cold.
N. o. TmeS-DemOcrdi,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

While the authorities are preparing new pub.
lie baths for the people who do not possess the
means Of IesQrtlng TO the private bathing houses
IL would hardly BIZ an unreasonable stretch
Of liberalty TO furnish a supply OF GLEEN's SUI
PHURsOAP for use by the crowds Of bathers who
frequent them. The baths are intended for
sanitary purposes, and that object Would be
more satisfactorily fulfilled by adding that ex-
cellent agent to It's other facilities. Ctittenton's
New York. Sold by drggists.
=, Hill,s Har and whisker Dye BLACK or brown,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
A Good Shot.

Washington Critic.
II is pretty we'll settled now that Mr..
Cleveland will soon lcad Miss Folsom to
the altar. In view of this Senator
Edmunds is said to be preparing a reso-
luton calling upon the President for all
of the correspondence in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

BALTIMORE, MD, April 20.-The E0oa-
ing NeuS says "a private dispatch re-
ceived in this city from New York states
that the Baltimore ~ Ohio have finished
its line to Chester, Pa, and that it will
connect with Reading and establish a
line to New York by way Of Jersey Cen
trail, beginning business early next month.
A rumor has also been circulated in this
city that freight business was to be begun
about the middle of next month. AT the
Baltimore x Ohio Central building to-day
the statement could not be confirmed
concerning the early commencement OF
freight transportation, although an officer
of the company said, that unless sumt
unfortunate accident should happen the
Chester connection would be completed
on Wednesday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

Change Of climate and water often affect the
action of the bowels. One or two Brandreths Pills
taken every night are perfect remedy in such
cases, they also prevent malaria and are a pro-
lection against iyphus fever, or diseases arising
rom bad sewerage. ..+=