davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-20
AFTER THE FLOOD.
The Waters at Augusta Re-
Atlanta Constitution

AUGUSTA, GA, September | 81
fountain city came up smiling thl
ing, and, although there is Ply
muddy water scattered all aboM M
greatest food Augusta has ever k}
now q thing of the past. The o
been full of Developments. W.
first rays oflight the people begaN
ing about-some impelled by Guy
others BY business. During they
the waters had gone down so rapidG
nearly all the streets in the centerN
city could be used by pedestrians. \
street, from the market to the canss
almost as dry as ever, but nearly
other street was full of puddles.S
disappearance of the water exh4
many sad pictures. IN the streets{
holes were found, while yard afterI
OF sidewalk were found missing. 4
stone crossings were found q block
from their former anchorage, on j
street sand was packed from three L
inches deep, covering the street car.
completely The sand is almost q
white, and isa novelty in this aectj
the country. 1t is the general belle
washed! into the, city from some
miles away. tour of the city :
the great damage done, Greene stree
sPeachtree Of Augusta, is yet under :
and the water is confined to the N
;olfsthe street, except where it star
wards around. some Of the handsome
5dencea. Ea1ces are down, gates are
and steps have: disappeared. Alon
sides Of: the buildings the water
are plain-so plain that paint onl!.
obliterate them. Piazzas have been
ted around, and in many instances
entirely away flom the built
Shrubbery and lawn ornaments have
demolished, while; the beautiful .
trees are now full Of debris, washed
all sections Of the city. st. Pauls ch
-, p o,ynnldaz and Washington stree
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-20
}aluable Farm for Sale.

opt 90, 1883 81 ooooRNE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01
Decisions Judicialres COncernant
les JOurnauX.
"a c0nt1nEer.)

lo. Toute personne qui retire
Requirement un jo>rnal du bu
reau de poste, q%u'elle ait %souscrit
GU non, que &c journal soft adres
s6 q son nom GU q celul dun au-
ire, est responsible du pavement.
20. Toute personne qui renvoit
IN journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'elle dot sur abon.
nement GU autrement, 16dlteur
peut continuer a le lui envoyer
|jusqa'A ce qu'elle ait pay6. Dams
CO cas-, labonn6 est tenu de don~
ner en- outre lie prix de labonne-
ment du Placement, quill ait retire
on non le journal du bureau de
poste.
80. Tout abonne peut etre pour
suivi pour abonnement dams lie
district Oh lie journal est public
lors meme quill demeurerait a DIES
centaines de lieues de Get en-
d oft.
90. Les tribunaux ont decide
que lie fait de refuser, de retirer
un journal du bureau de poste,
on de changer de residence ct de
iaisser accumuler les num6ros q
l'ancienne sdresse, constitute une
prescription ct une "prima facie"
d'intention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01

II e%ntrafna don Balthazar, ira
versa les salons de danse, Oh la
nouvelle ne s'etsit pas moore re-
pendue, ct il fit irruption dams la
sale de ]eu.
A Cautorete, plus encore peut-
etre qua Paris, M. de Vllleheur
6tait trop estime; n accusation
de cette nature ne pouvait y rem
contrer que DIES incr6dules. Aussi
chacun s'efforcait, il d'obtenir une
r6traction du dixieme d'agent de
change, Celui ci, ne pouvant four
MIR aucune preuve, commencalt q
s'effrayer de ga responsabillte; IL
confessalt deja quill s'6tait tromp6.
On voulut profter de Get aveu
pour arranger l'affaire; mais NJ. de
Villeaeur ne s%onsentit a ancun ac-
commencement: il exigea I'm re-
paration T6p6 a la main. On Sc
rendit imm6distement au Pare,
une des plus promenades de Cate
rets. La lune etait brillante ct
suffisait q 6clairer IN combat. LIE
comte 6tai1 d. premiere force q
Pep6e, son adversaire v 6tait 6v;-
demment lnhabiIe. II fut d6sarm6
au premier choc.
-Vlte, reprenez yotre arme! lul
dit NJ. de Villeheur, don't la colere
paraissait fechlr peu q peu.
LIE combat recommends. Apr4s
queIques passes adroites, le com
te desarma de nouveau SOL adver-
saire
All! lui dit-il dun ton d6dai-
gneux, je vous tuerais trop facile-
ment avec l'6p6e! qu'on nou don
ne des pistolets.
LIE droit de tirer le premier fut
conf6 au sort, qui aes;gna le dixie
me d'agent do change. LIE coup
partit. LIE comte demeura debout.
A son tour, il abaissa lentement
son arme: mails, sur lie point de Ia
cher la d4tente une pens6e mystic
rieuse lui traverse Pesprit ct lul TT
ostensiblement changer de point
de miro. II ajusta IN jeune arbre
a dix pas plus LON que son adver,
sai1e, la bale ALA sly enfoncer q
hauteur d'homme.
-Decid6ment, dit il je ne veuz
pas vous tuer. Ii sutfit que celia
ait etc en- ma %puissance J'accepte
maintenant les excuses que je de-
vais repousser tout a lheure.
Cettte action obtint l'approba.
generate. LIE pauvre dizieme d'a-
geut de change, heureux peut. etre
den etre quite a 81 bon march6,
renouyela ses excuses ct tendit la
main au comte, qui la refusa avec
diguit6. U1e petite toux sech :,
accompanies dun leger ricane.
ment, s'6chappa de la gorge dis
mael, qui, regardant s'e!oiguer ie
pauvre diAble, grommela entire ses
dents:
c0ntluEer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01
I~ncorporee sous Pau
torite de la lOi
de 1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuclles, admins
tree suivant les mellleurs princlpes recon
nus sous Ia garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
les ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de 9 b. AM.
q 3 h. P. Nj. ct lie Samedi depuis 9 b. AM
d 8 h. du soir.
Cette banque pale I'm lnteret au a
de cling par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois premiers jours du mois porte lntere'
du premier du mois. Les depots fats
apres lie tloisieme jours portent intere!
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L'a1gent peut 6tre retire en- tout temps,
mails dot demcurer trois mois 4 la Banque
pour porter inter6t. 4 la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous avez trols mois d'interet
a la fin du luatrieme mois, quatre mois
d'interet; a la fin du cinquieme mois,
cinu mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que vot1e argent demeure dams Is
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de.
pots tous les tro1s OH six mois, CONNIE
dams les autres %banques. Les premier!
de chaque janvier Ell juliet, o u YOU.
yous venieZ a la Banque on non, ct cet
lnGGICCS pCItCuG luCC1CG AC lC1ll Nu I'LL
depot. Nous vous continuous ce privi
lege pendant vinst ans, 81 ie compte mes
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aurune atfai
re commercials, ne ir6te aucun argen'
sur billet sans garantie, ct ne prend all
Guns risques u'1els qu'lls soient.
Vous notes pas tenu de bonner avi!
uuand vous desirez retirer notre argent
La loi dome a la Banque lie privilege
d'exiger ~soixante jours davis, mails de,
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de-
mandG une minute de delai.
Toutes vos alfalres avec la Banque SON
| privees ct contidentlelles. Personne a u.
tire que vous he re'lt retirer votre argent
i moins qu'elle ne soft autorisee s. le
faire.
La confance du public dams cette Ban
que est evidentc, pleinement eta5lle pal
e fait que les depots qu'on lul a comics
Sc chltfrent aujourd'hui 4 la somme &c
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est la banque d'epar-
gnes la Plus considerable a lOuest de
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01
mo OTHER
in the Northwest

halfway I'LL uit NUI uIW6ot
he's N so short a period gained the repu
,ation and popularity enjoyed by the
GEN
LINE From a com
para ivtIy unknown factor in the COM
re. cial world. it has been transformed
to an independent, influential, grand
THROUGH ROUTE, with magnifi, ent
! depo..s, superb equipment and unsur
pas ed t rmiual facilities Through care
full cat ring to details, 1t has won for
itself a reputation for solidity, safety
! convenience and attention to its patrons.
second to no railroad in the country,
PULLMAN sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, d e among the chief
eleme is which have contributed
towards c te;ing successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
its line. between MINNEAPOLIS and
ST. PAUL, AMI MILWAUKEE and
! CHICAGO, md DULUTH and MIL
WAUKEE and CHICAGO, are the fol
lowing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan: NEW RICHMOND, CHIP
pEWA FALLS, EAU CLAIRE, ASH
LAND, HURLEY. Wis IRONWOOD,
Mich, BEsSEMER, Mi,h., STEVENS
POINT, NEENAH, MENASHA, OSH-
KOSH, FOND DU LAC, WAUKESHA,
and BURLINGTON, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, e c., via this route,
to n point in the SOUTH or EAST,
apply to nearest Ticket Age t, or adj
dress
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. g. Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE,.
F. H: ANSON, Northwestern Passen-
ger Agent, No. Nieollet House Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01

Vim de Bourgogne a $l.25 lie gal
lon, a la Compagnie DIES wins de la
Californie--otice a Minneapolis
253-255.-2e AVEN UE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01
ECHO DE L'ouEST'

QnU0n I'm tres interessart livre de
OUOnO.S0 pages sur la surdite, bruits
dams la tete ETC.. comment les guerir.
Envoyez franco, Adr Nicholson, TT
McDougall st. New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-03-01
THE
Farmers & Mechanics
Savings Bank
Temple Court, cor Was
hington g. Hennepin.


DIRECTEURS.
VIM. CHANDLER. j. W. JOHNSON.
NJ. d. KOON, Gov. j. s. PILLSBURY,
r. 3. LANGDON. e. II. MOULTON.
j. G. OSWALD. CLINTON MORRISON
L. D. SKILES.
CLINTON MORRISON, President.
THOMAS LOWRY, Vice-Pr6s.
E. II. MOULTON. Tresorier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

Tho poSsitiiit.cs Of usefulness 1. society IN
hercnt in land are dependent for develop
meut on tine .aboIs OF individuals or of cor
poratoms- Tho greater the expenditure ct
labor the higher ls the estimate Of value
This is the rude ~ civilization. Land has
reached its highc,: pric, on this side tho 81
lantic iu tie lower wards of New York.
When the l).cXd building a. tho southeast
corner Of Wall aud Broad streets. was
erected, tie price pef square foot Of, the
ground wherein j, stands was the highest
paid up 10 tina. time When. la 1882, W.
liam H. Vanderbilt gave $40 per fqDar foot
for the lots ou Fifth avenue fItty-second
aud fllty-thru streets. on which the family
mansions stand tina; Was the highes; price
over paid for ro,.dcn,iaipnfpoe e.. FOR store
site on Flf.h a,cuu .C. per 4uare foot was
paid m ,iarcl 1886 u o. Mii.s paid go
Per square foot Tor tue area occupied iy E.a
magnificent lGltiue ga Broad street. iiio
Aston 500 D.i ,guafo foot for Nos. and iu
Broadway AID the Williamsburg Iirc ln-
suaucc company .l.l per- .q. are iDo. ior TIM
site al their equally IMPRESSIVE s-ru'.uo on
the uortlees. corner az L.oerfy stree. AID
Br00dNay
Boo tho roieaanhoole the oldJumcl estate
prices rose from O. to Iuu Icr cent. between
lss- and March .s,t The ccase.ea and
costly industry 81 the commonwealth $50.
undoubtedly raise prices 60 higher figure
aLl entail heavier taxes UPON owners. ihesc
vil continue q. prof, by the unearncd incTv-
meat of value. Co.. sell. mortgage donate and
heoueath o. lsaai. aud how tins can or
ought 60 be- otherwise under tho ordinary
o.oratiou Of demand and supply, and 81 the
natural desire ol nossessors 90 make the best
po..tle US ct tlcir oen property, j. ques-
tion tlat the vast majority VIII not pause t.
ousder-K.chari Wheat.cy ID Harper
Maine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

4 well known organ.st IN brooklyn says
that hc is sometime blamed for using bad
combinations wien tho fault hes wholly .n
the atmosphere Organ pines are affected hy
cold and heat. and TINS organlst says tha- De
has Known the pitch 81 q certain stop g. alter
three f0urths oi "a teno 10 few hours
often" Dr. SAYS. "ou Saturday night or
curly Oh Sunday morning when rchelrso
hud the instrument in perfect tuac but as
soon rs the furnaces are stocked up and q Big
cudicuco assemblies the thermometer rises
aud tho pitch az some Of My pipes rises viii
It, Commonly. the organ builder allows FOR
this aud Is the reeds seldom change Dee
pitches them o tr1e high in order TO allow
Tor atmospheric sharping Of tho other stops
but how ID tac temperature IS lJw aLftde
other stops don't change Then. yol see,
You've got @ discord and sou have o. shut on
the reeds altogether.
'pampuess and other changes affect organs,
too, and il D. distressing when you are play
ing smoothly TO have one OF the notes CIPHER.
1t brings YOU up with ryind turn AMI you
have TO stop and disengage the obstinate Key.
Organ playing Ia not I'll play. I've seen
Dudley Buck while directing performance
il steinway hall, write Chen the organ
struck in and signal TO the organist to stop
playing, for the heat created by the audience
and the gaslight had thrown some o. the pipes
entirely OF and tho result was horrible
discord brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
TEA GATHERING IN INDIA.
CooIic Women PIueking the Leaf-rr the
WitEsring Hcuse-fermentation.

The FIVE grades Of Indian teas-broken
Orange Pekoe. broken PekCe, fekoc, Pekoc
Soucbong and SoLchong-are all procured
from the same plant When sboot is
plucked from tea plant IL bears three or
four leaves and bud. The smallest bud
and leaf on the stalk make the finest teas,
and the lower leaves On the stalk, when
sifted. make tho crarser kinds Of tea. The
cooie women. VINO are constantly employed
from April 20 December plucking the leaf,
arc mustered between and q O'Clock in the
morning, and then 80 out h the portion Of
the garden where the leaf is quite ready 10
be plucked, which Is, as rule, once every
eight days. All II o'clock the women are
brought in TO weigh their forenoons leaf
and get bcave 10 have food and a rest till p.
m. when they 20 out again and come in for
the day at Up. III. On an average day women
will pluck thirty TO forty pounds, which they
carry in baskets on their backs with n strap
on the head, which leaves them both hands
free TO pluck the leaf from the plants, which
after three or four years grow 10 10 large
bushes.
The leaf. when brought in and weighed, is
carried up into the lofts by the women 10 the
factory men. who are told % 10 spread u on
whitening traps or "chulnies,' which are
placed in tiers oil along tbt length Il the
whitening house. which allows If the leaf
getting the quantity Of airroquired 70 wlther
Do properly for manufacture next morning
As a rule. when tie weather Is favorable Tor
whitening. tea manufacture begins at . a. ~.
The leaf Is put INFO rolling machines, which
are made with saal perfection that the mo
tion oi the hand -oline -u.ed in all tea gar
dons before machinery va adopted now
obtained by ile nee O. crau.sa aud coz wheels
The leaf D. gwen light 90 heavy pressure,
according to the stlteii s l during the time
10 Is ia the rolling machine 10 D. tLcn taken
out and spread on fcrmonfng tables 10 get
;uc necessary fermentation. which gives the
tea the red coppDy color infused tea leaves
have.
After getting the proper fermentation. the
leaf pets "a second roll ot short duration to fla
the color Of the fermentation. The second
roll beng finished, the rolled leaf is taken 20
the drying machnc- 20 be- dried. The most
skilled factory hands work these machines,
and they give iho leaf the proper amount
IF dry ing. which gives the tea the black color
~ you sec t. Tie tea Is now ready 10 bo
sifted into the different grades after the
whole tea has been put through tea
breaker, it Is then passed through a sitting
machine--a long revolving cylindrical frame,
with the varied s.4e> Of wire meshes attached
to it, worked at u slight angle. so that the
texas il revolves falls through the different
meshes. under each of winch are sheets which
convey the tea into boxes, each grade Of tea
being kept separate. The tea Is now ready
for final drying before packing Cor.
North British Advertiser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Gen. sheridan After Cravoloite.

The HEADQUARTERS now became the scene G..
much hustle, dispatches announcing the We
tory being sent in all directions The lirst
one transmitted Ras 10 the queen, the king
directing Count Bismarck 10 prepare 1t for
his signature. then followed others of a more
official character. aud while these -1tter3
were being attended 10 / thought loud
ride into the village 10 find, if possible, some
water for my horse Just as / entered tho
chief street. however, | was suddenly halted
Nv a squad of soldiers. who. taking me for %
French officer my coat and forage cap re-
scinblng those 81 the French, lcYcied their
pieces az me They were greatly excited, so
much so indeed taat / thought my hour had
come. for tncy could not understand Eng
hsh. and | could not speak German, anu
dared not utter explanations IN French. For
tunatelv few disconnected German words
camo 10 ne IN the emergency. With these
managed % delay NY execution, and one OF
the party vonturcd % come up to examine
tho "susrccC more closely Tho hnf thing
lc did was o. take Of my cap, and looking u
over carefully his ewes rested on the tufce
stars above the visor and pointing 20 them
be emphatically pronounced me French
Then. Of course. they all became excited
again. moro So than before cscn. for they
lolrht / was trying to practice % ruse.
and quest JON whether suould have lived CO.
recount iho adventure had DO. an oii'vr be-
longing o. the kings hcadpnrters uecA pass
inc hv ius, then. when hearing the thrca.
eninrs an impecations. be rode lp io learn
the cause OF the hubaub AMI immcdiat Us
recognized and released iae When ha Ioii
INV wrathy cap,ors who 1 was. they wotc
much mortified. If colrae, and made tle
most profusc apologize, promising That II"
,uch mistake should ocCIr again, and SD Oh
lat 10, feeling wholly rolssureti, ion nay uui-
form was Still. liable a. misioad. / vas careful
% return 60 headquarters iu company "ith
my deliycpr There ] related what had oc-
CARED. and ancr % good laugh all romd, tno
king provided inc with pass which ha SAT-!
would preclude any such m.shap in tAc IL
turc anl would also permit mc 90 60 "heT-
ever uleased-a favor rarely besio"cd
Gen. Sheridan H. Scribucrs Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

In regard t. food. the evidence is SO uai-
formly ono way tina; those Who advise q SIM
Die diet. and these vino cry OF; against meat
must either hold their theories 10 be- above
facts or give them up There is certainly
nothing simple about the diet OF Nc"
England farmer Il consists Of salt aud fresh
pork and beef and all sorts Of common iiaA
and vegetables. almost always poorly cco-ed'
and pics and cakes of the most indise'iihle
sorts Tho food is plain, truly, and gives
the digestive organs an Abundance oi "or.
g. do. iut it is not SUCH food as theoii''
would recommend o. ono who desired 10 li'e
near up 20 the century mark. Toaand coaco
have certainly proved that they do noi ichd
To- shorten life, even II they do not prove tla'
they help 20 proloag it, Tho generally ac-
cepted theory in relation 10 sumulanis, that
IN excess they are no; lie sustaining receives
strong support Tobacco appears TO prove
itself harmless, 40 least on tie temperament
If these people. Whether 10 be "a help to i've
long requires other evidence.
While the farmers Cf New England ant
their wives are a cleanly people, they are not
much given 70 bathing. This neglect may
not have prolonged their existence or mace
them more healthy, but 1t Is To be- presumed
that it has not cut OF many years or caused
much disease Neither are the members oI
these households well informed IN relation to
sanitary matters. They know little OF the
unseen dampness to which the human system
is SO constantly exposed, and, knowing little
care little. May not this he an influence IA
favor Of u prolonged existence, paradoxicai
as the suppositior may seems-Clement NJ
Hammond in Popu ar Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
LOCAL MOTIFS.

The British steamship Gleniffor, Cap.
tain A. O. S:eideman, loaded With 5,2e7
hsles of cotton, valued at 1926 $50, con
signed TO Liverpool, cleared yesterday.
The British steamship Guy Manner
ing. 1899 tons burden, Captain Frederick
ID Code, 20 load cotton for Liverpool
was entered AT the Casiomhouse Yesier
d,y. She will have quick dispatch.
The funeral of Mr.. Solomon Wise,
who died Saturday afternoon at the age
Of 20 years, took place from his late
residence, l445 Main street, yesterday al
ternoon 81 2 O'Clock 1t was attended by
a number OF his friends aud representa-
lives Of the various orders 10 which he
belonged
Judge W. T. Birdssll, who is In the
city on his way South 20 visit his nu-
merous friends in the paper trade, paid
his respects TO the TINES yesterday eve
ming.
Colonel Henry T. Douglass Of Balti-
more, chief engineer Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, paid a flying visit to
Richmond on Sunday. His many friends
were all glad TO see him.
The Richmond HercaHil1 and Manu-.
tacturiag journal for November has been
received. Ills gotten up with its usual
unsurpassed Typographical taste, and ~
edited by Captain X +. FJaYser with MS
accustomed sigOr and ability u is iull
Of reading matter Of special interest 10
our business men and the public gener'
ally.
Don't forget to attend the sale Thurs
day Of 9GO building lois on Spring Hill
There will be conveyances 10 carry pur'
chasers and ample refreshments sale
conducted by Augustine, Royal a Go.
The excellent Chesterfield exhibit dis
played at the late Exposition has been
placed in charge Of COlont Thomas
Withheld, Commissioner of Agriculture
and will be kept in the State Department
of Agriculture.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
n,oad .treet Opera House {

The New Tramp in Town was ar
..i',ned NJ the Broad.streei Opera House
Yesterday afternoon and evening, and
Jssnite The cold, Indictment weather he
was received with much more warmth
than II be had made his appearance be
&c one of Justice Crutchfelds NATL
nees. He kept his witnesses in a roar,
and as he was able TO prove his goou
character by every member OF his com,
many. he was, so far from being invited
~ leave town In for,y-eight hours, re-
oues,ed to remain for the balance Of The
week lie consented, and viii stand two
.rials each day at the same place.