davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

Gen Harrisoa's anluscments are Of the
simplest, quietest and most inexpensive kind.
THE general is out taking walk, has been
the reply 10 many anxious callers since the
election. For while he was almost a pris-
oner in his own house. as his appearance or
the streets was the signal for demonstra-
ton; but since the Publications ceased. he
has resumed his habit of taking long walks.
for which, by the way, no city in the nation
has better facilities than InGiaaapolis
Outside Of the business cen1ers it Is one wide.
extended suburban city CT retired country
seats. with elegant drives. fine pavement
...l.. -anuSO1le houses, Just Tar enough apart
10 give room for rural surroundings
Gen. Harrison's residence, at No G14 North
Delaware street, is in no wise conspicuous
except that visitors have lately carried away
HE picket fence and damaged pavement, door
step and front hall by extensive trau1ping.
In doors are the usual parlor, back parlor, Ii
brary, sitting room and household rooms.
To the first the great American public ap-
peared to be welcome at all reasonable hours
during the campaign; but for private con
SITUATIONS the library was reserved. 1t IS 40
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
,.1t CULTURE OF GRAPES.
How the Industry Began In Chautauqua
County, New York-The Pickers.

County, New York-The Pickers.
a score Of years ago when q man named
Harris came from England and founded
community" at Brockton, in the township
Of Portland, about midway on the Lske
Shore railroad from Buffalo TO Erie, he saw
the adaptability Of the region to the culture
of the grape, and began a vineyard, which
has since become famous, and the reputation
Of which would have become still more e1-
tended but for the disru5 tion of the settle
ment. But the start made at that time has
given Brockton the lead IN grape growing,
and it is now the recognized centre Of the in
dustry, with the only wine cellars and the
largest shipping station
In the township of Portland there are now
5000 acres devoted TO grapes, and the yield
under careful management is from three to
eight tons per acre.
The Concord is the standard grape, and
probably seven-tenths Of all the grapes grown
on the lake shore are OF this variety, as it Is
hardy, large producer, stands transporta-
ton WELL and can be preserved for months
But the Niagara is @ favorite variety, white,
not unlike the Malaga grape in appearance,
and of very delicate favor While ell the
grapes require much care, especially Ii the
early part of the season, more than the usual
time and labor are spent on the Niasaras,
some of the growers even going to the e1-
treme of tying paper bags over the punches
when partly grown to prevent bruis!ng and
mildew. To q stranger the sight OF a tea acre
lot of grape vines bearing brown paper bags
is enough to excite the risibilities. In che
vineyard this season %, coo Of these bags were
thus used
The harvesting of the grape crop is the
period of anxiety for the viniculturist, and,
like the hop grower, he brings all the force
possible into service-lterally ''his sisters
and his cousins and his aunts." When the
harvest is about to begin the housewife cooks
many times the usual quantity Of food, and
until the vines have been robbed OF their
punches of fruit little attention is paid TO
creature comforts. From early in the morn
ing until dusk the vineyards swarm with
pickers, and the punches are carefully clip
ped from the stalks and packed in baskets or
trays, some of them being wrapped in tissue
paper to insure their reaching market IN the
best possible condition. Only the small and
imperfect punches are sent TO the wine Gel
lars The markets for the grapes are prlnci-
palIy in the west, Chicago taking the bulk Of
the product.
The wine cellars at Brockton have stor
age capacity OF about &C, 1000 gallons, and are
not large enough TO meet the demands of the
trade, as several of the western railways
are using the wines in their buffet cars and
station refreshment rooms. The wines sell
from one TO several dollars per gallon. Some
of the grape growers whose temperance pro-
clivities prevent their selling refuse punches
10 the cellars, scald the juice and preserve it,
and the beverage would not offend con-
Ioisseur, while the natives esteem it highly.
Correspondence New York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

Some recent comparative analyses. made
at Dundee, Scotland, OF the air Of sewers and
that Of tbs close rooms OF some Of tee well
inhabited houses OF the city, turned out 20
tie advantage Of the sewers. That Is, the
analysts found in small and ii ventilated
houses more carbouic scid. more..o-gsuic nat
ter. and far more uaicro-orssnisEs than in
the sewer air they examined; 50 that, IL the
experiments were 70 be taken as final AID
conclusive, TIE Inhabitants Ct small room
would improve their position By living il the
atmosphere Of seweri The experiments
ere, Of course, not 70 be thus taken; bu. il Is
sasv toconceive az cases in which the infer
eacs would Be correc. Tie lesson 20 be
irawn from il would be, Eos that ew~ ei-
$ less dangerous than i is though, to be, bot
II adraoo;tion Of the necessity for improving
be sanitary condition Of some hcusez-Popo-
a. Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
THE CASE OF o. N. DENNY.
lie Has Been Foreign Adviser to Corea's
King, but Now He Must Co."

lie Has Been Foreign Adviser to Corea's
King, but Now lie Must Co."
The case OF Judge Owen \. Denny, the for
eign adviser of the king OF Corea whose re-
call has been demanded by the viceroy OF
China, is not very well understood by most
people. Corea is a dependency Of China.
There is Chinese viceroy in Corea who
represents the celestial emperor. The United
States has treaties with both China and
Corea, and in the first article Of its treaty
with Corea it is distinctly stated, with refer
ence TO the United States, that ''if other
powers deal unjustly or oppressively with
either government, the other will exert its
good Offices, on being informed Of the case,
to bring about an amicable arrangement,
thus showing their friendly feelings"
The Chinese government has been accus-
toned to furnish the Corean king with a
confidential adviser, Of whom it was expected
that he would not only advise the king as to
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

Cold food is more easily kept O. sensitive
stomach than hot, according to Journal OF
Health, 50 in cases where Il Is rejected in TIE
ordinary form it IS well 20 try il IS nearly
frozen as il u.ay be taken In many tevers
this would DO q decided advantage. Mlk
may be administered IN frozen state, often
with positive advantage. According % ether
medical authority ice cream suits admirably
some cordirio-.s where hardly a1y ether fed
Is scceptapie-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
aailg eagle
HARRISON GOSSIP.
HIS FIRST cow BEFORE THE POL,T-
lCAl WORLD.

Some of His Personal Characteristics-His
Home and His Family-''The General Is
Out Taking a Walk"-Ee Is Not Emo
tional.
Benjamin Harrison first became nationally
prominent in 1876, and then under circun-
stances peculiarly embarrassing both TO him
and his party. Down to that time the rule
mad been for the Democrats of Indiana to hold
their state conventions on the Sth of Jan
uary-jocularly called ''St. Jackson's day"
and the Republicans on the 22d Of Febru-
airy. The experiences OF that year led both
parties to adopt much later date, and now
the campaign in that state is short and hot.
At their convention the Republicans nomi-
mated for governor the Hon. Godlove S.
Orth, whose long experience on the bench
and in congress peculiarly qualified him fer
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

{ b q in terests Of
Corea but also con-
sistently with the
interests Of t b g
Flowery Empire.
Mr.. Denny occu-
pies this position
and was recon-
mended thereto by
the Chinese. He is
q citizen of Ore
gon, though it is
said that he has
married q Corean
wife. In 1880 he
was appointed
United States con-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

Naplius, Bur e au
county, in lS43.
His father was q
farmer on a large
scale in Illinois,
and the boy grew
up on the farm,
working In b g
fields during the
season. In 1867,
after the fathers
death, the son set
tied in Saltwater,
MINI, being then
about o. wars old
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

The post; but imne-
diately after the
& nve n I i on a
charge was made
against him in con-
nection with GER
tain transactions in
Venezuela Of such
a complicated nat
ure that il would
have taken all the
campaign 10 ex-
plain them, and
then the people
would have been
skeptlcal. So Judge
Ortiz withdrew, and
the committee S1,h-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

secret that the general was not enthusl-
astically confident of his own election, as he
is not unreasonably elated over it. In
shocy, the American people have chosen for
chief executive calm, cool, rather unemo-
tional, cautious and conservative man.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
Contract Labor Law.

No law was passed permitting tbs iuporta-
ton Of contract labor; the right to import
such labor did not depend On any Affirmative
law, but simply existed IS natural right
until tie law making power Of the country
abolished IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

uncle's home at
Wheatiand, where
she saw much COM
pany, and occasion
ally visited the
great cities.
Her fame dates
from the tim 9
when, in 1852, Bu-
chanan was sent to
England as United
States minister and
S b e accompanied
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON.
she WILL RESIDE IN WASHINGTON
Tie COMING WINTER.
How Different tho Circumstances Cnder
Which She Now Goes to the Capital
When She First Went There.

HoW Inherent INC ShVuAase~iSeo SSA
Which She Now Goes TO the Capital
from Those Which Surrounded Her
When She First Went There.
Harriet Lane Johnston, almost as beauti.
full now, in her robes Of widowhood, as when,
in the days of James Buchanan, she was the
courted Of princes and the admired OF
queens, has taken a house IN Washington for
the winter and will probably make Wash
ington her permanent home It is curious,
and not little instructive, to think Of the
different circumstances under which she viii
again take up her residence, after over
thirty years, at the national capital. She
is now woman past middle life; when she
was last q resident Of Washington she was in
the prime Of girihood, and surprisingly beau
tifuL She was then frequently alluded to
as the American queen" and it was rare
day when her charms were not celebrated in
the poets corners of the daily newspapers
Nearly all her friends of those days have
joined the great majority; even the birth
place of her fame, Washington, has so
vastly changed that to this woman it must
seem strange and new.
Little is heard of Harriet Lane now. Her
day was before the present generation was
born.
She is the niece Of James Buchanan, and is
one Of the most distinguished women who
ever graced the White House. She was edu-
Gated within the walls of Old Visitation con-
vent, which is still standing and educating
at Georgetown. While her uncle was secre-
tary OF state under the Polk administration
she spent Saturday and Sunday every month
with him At his house she was, when a
mere schoolgirl, introduced to all that was
best, most brilliant and distinguished in the
the nation. In this cosmopolitan society she
acquired the grace and ease of manner which
afterwards made her remarkable in Queen
Victorias drawing room. After leaving
the convent school Miss Lane returned to her
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
HON. DWIGHT Nj. SABtN.

United States Senator from Minnesota.
His Rise in the World.
1t is said that Senator Dwight May Sabin,
OF Minnesota, who is rumored in some quar-
tiers to have declined TO become candidate
for reelection to the United States senate, is
q native of Illinois, having been born in
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

High standing collars are ALLOWABLE.
Turned down lace frills are as popular as
ever.
Dainty arrangements Of lace and ribbon
are worn.
Chernisettes supplement all v-shaped
bodies for day wear
Immense round collars of lace or colored
Grape, futed in Pierrot style, are adopted BY
young ladies'
Lace bows of white or cream ere highly
becoming and impart a charming dressiness
to g costume.
The convenient folds Of narrow ribbon are
still popular, and may terminate in short
jabot if desired.
INC common practice OF raising fainting
persons to a sitting or upright position IS
often sufficient 10 destroy the spark OF lifo
which remains Keep such persons in the
prone position, while restoratlves and local
means are adopted TO restore them 70 coz
seriousness.
Plasters made OF ordinary soap greatly re-
Geve painful corns and bulions: and wash
OF weak alum water frequently does the same
for tender feet.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
Cor. Cd and 5th aves-, Wichita

Manufacturer Of SteamengineS
Boilers Pumps and al kinds Of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a specially. Iron and brass cast
ingS made TO order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended TO.
96 ". u FONDA. Supt
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
A Supper at Delmonico's.

Deimonico's reputation is far reaching, the
resort Of epicures, rnilionaires and people
from the country who have come 70 ''don
New York. They hare made I'D their minds
to spend money freely, and find Delmonico's
a fire place 10 90 1t in b ordering all the
dishes that are out Of season and plenty Of
wine, oae may spend twenty dollars there
for one meal from the menu, and eat 10
moro and fare little better than the man at
the next table vino orders dishes in season
and pays three dollars II New York Is Cos
mopoIitan on a large scale. so is Del1nonico's
on smaller one. Wide, indeed, is the range
Of customers tastes, and there are nearly
always mole than two hundred dishes on the
menu required 10 satisfy al demands.
When young man wishes particularly 70
impress q young woman with his a1lueuce
or generosity he takes her 20 supper st Del
mouicos after the theatre If he has never
been there before, the more anxious he is 70
display familiarity with the place, the more
be thinks every one is watching hin, and the
more be stands in awe OF the solemn, dress
coated French waiter, and would sooner
poison himself tbal find fault with tie
viands or the service. II the woman feels ct
all overcome By her surroundings she seeks
to recover herself by getting cross ard find
ing fault with the whole thipg.-New York
Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

stituted Gen. Harrison, who had held no
higher civil office than that Of reporter of
the supreme court, and was almost unknown
to most OF the voters. Coming in as second
choice" and sneered at as "kid glOved aris-
tocrat," he suffered the additional disadvant-
age Of being a candidate in the worst year,
industrially and commercially, that the state
had ever known, and when all currents were
against his party. Yet he made a strong
race" The plurality of his opponent, blue
Jeans" Williams, was very small, and Gen.
Harrison at once took rank as one Of the
coming men of his party.
1t is Just little odd that Gen. Harrison
should have been 50 vehemently denounced
as an 'aristocrat," for he was born in log
cabin, reared IN pioneer country, educated
only by pinching economy, and has never
been rich In fact. he began married life
with barely money enough to buy the neces-
sary furniture, and was so poor for the fol-
lowing ten years that the small Office Of re
porter of the supreme court was quite boon
10 him. OF late years his successful law
practice has brought him competency. 1t
is admitted, however. that he is not mag
neticn in the sense that word is applied to
politicians. He does not shine in converse
ton, and there is nothing at all elusive in
his manner. With new acquaintance he is
quite reserved.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

S b e accompanied
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-19
Delinquent Tax Sale.
I, A. NJ. STORY, Sheriff and ex-Ofiicio
Collector Of Sierra County, New Mexico,
will on
monday, Jmne 4th, 1888,

at the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
offer for sale at the court house door, in
the town Of Hillsborough, the following
described property to satisfy the taxes
now delinquent on The same for the years
1886 AMI 1897, and will continue to offer
the same from day to day until all is sold
or the same is satisfied. Viz:
PRECINCT NO. LAKE VALLEY.
Boyd, M. A., ranch on
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-05-19

Lake Valley Land and Live
Stock Co. Berindo creek
50 acres; g half ne quar-
ter, Macho creek; section
II, tp 10, range $50 ars.
Lot 4, sec 7 tp19, range 7
40 acres; South Macho
creek, sec 81 tp 10 range
80 acres; SO or ne or
On 20 ..n y 1A
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
Ont of Statups.

st. Paul Globe: ,Give me five 2-ccnt
stamps, | said rs presented myself ut
the general delivery of the postotlicc in
n small Wyoming town. The postmaster
laid aside a large jack-knife and pine
stick and said:
"uey?"
"Two-cent stamps--fivc of 'cm."
1--WE aint had u 2-ccnt stamp in tho
house for II month"; he replied.
Give me Is then.
''Sold the last one week ago"
Anything that will stick, then; s.
cent. l-ccnt, anything"
I'VE never kept nothin' but Is and IS
since I've been runnin' this Office
"Got any postal cardt?'
"No; sold the last one to Hank Reed
last night"
Your stock hardly seems as complete
as might be.
mo; the layout is all run down. 1
low I'll have to order somo postoiiicc
truck fore long. got three kinds plug
tcrbackcr, some big hats. Al an 45
cartridges, spurs with jinglcrs on en-.
and all that kind o stun. if you should
need anything OF that kind. An say,
hold on, can fix you on this mail bust
ness. too! got II slough of l-ccut wrap
pcrs-soll a dozen of 'cm for II short bit,
an you can write on the wrong side OF
'em an sortcr fold EN- up, an they'll go
all right, | reckon"
told him didn't want to write so
badly AS did, and started out when ho
called me back, and added:
Say, Bill Somcrs circ'latein' perti-
tion round town to have me removed and
himself app nted to this ere Office; but
don't you sign it-dou tyou have nothin'
to do with it. The pertition goes on to
say don't tend to the business OF the
Office properly, and it's Il burned lie, sir,
that's what it is! If it said was II Of
fcnsivc partisan wouldn't cared, cause
| do get pcrty Jealous at territorial con-
ventions sometimes; but when it says L
don't do my duty by the Office it hits
my business standin', an I'm going to
tiohI ltIN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OMAHA.

=. Advertisements un-er this head. 10 cents per
line for the first insertion, cents for each sub
sequent Insertion. and $50 q line per month.
No advertisement taken for less than p cents
FOR the first insertion. Seven words will be
counted to the line; they must run consecutive
ly and must be paid advance. All advertise
ments must b. handed IN before 80 o. clock p.
m, and under no circumstances will they be
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advertising in these columns and hav-
ing the answers addressed in care of the Bee.
will please ask for check to enable them to
get their letters, none will he delivered except
on presentation OF check All answers to ad-
vertisements should be enclosed in envelopes
All advertisements in these columns are pub
Gshed in both morning and evening editions OF
the Bee. the circulation of which aggregates
more than lt.C0O papers daily, and gives the ad-
vefIisers the benefit, not only OF the city circu-
lation Of the Bee, but also of Council Bluffs,
Lincoln, and other cities and towns throughout
this part of the west
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
Notice of Incorporation,

TTO Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is hereby
l. given that THE Bee Building Company
has filed in the office of the county clerk of
Douglas county, Nebraska, articles of incorpor-
alton. The principal place of transactng its
business is at Omaha, in Douglas county and
state of Nebraska.
The general nature of its business is to
acquire, own, hold lease mortgage, sell and
convey real estate, erect buildings and improve
ments upon the same, for renting such real
estate. &c.
The amount of capital stock authorized is
s5OO,O00 ten per cent OF which to be paid at the
time of subscribing for the same, and the re-
mainder as required by the board of directors.
The corporation commenced January 18th, a.
ID. 1883. and will terminate the 10Th day of Jan
uary, A. ID. 1858.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liabl-
ity to which the corporation shall at any time
subject itself is two-thirds of the capital stock
issued.
The business affairs of the corporation are to
be conducted by board of directors of five
members who shall select from their number II
president, secretary and treasurer.
EDWARD ROSEwATER,
MAX MEYER,
GEO B. TZSCHUCK,
BRUNO TZSCHuCK.
HENRY A. HASKELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
The Worlds DCepest Wells,

Progressive Age: The deepest we'll
drilled in the United States is that of
George Westinghouse, at Homcwood.
near the city of Pittsburg, which on
December |, 1856. had reached II depth
of 4,6lS feet, when the tools were lost
and drilling ceased. The Buchanan
farm we'll of the Niagara Oil company,
drilled by Frederick Crockcr in Hope-
we'll township, Washington county, Is
4,3O3 feet deep. The Rush we'll of the
Niagara Oil company in Washington
was abandoned at 400 feet. The deep
well of Jonathan Watson near Titus
Vile, was drilled about $500 feet. j.
Nj. Gufley & Co.'s well on the Walz
farm at Weston Newton, Wcstmoreland
county, Pa, was drilled to Il depth Of
$500 feet. The we'll of Isaac Willets at
Sargent's mills, near Sycamore, in
Greene county, was abandoned at 3,OO8
feet.
The deepest bore hole IN Europe is at
Schladebach near Kotschau station, on
the railway between Corbetha and
Leipzig, and was undertaken by tho
Prussian government in search for coal.
The apparatus used is a diamond drill,
down the hollow shaft of which water
is forced, rising again to the surface
outside tho shaft of the drill and in
side the tube in which the drill works.
BY this method cores of about five feet
in length have been obtained. Tho
average length bored in twenty-four
hours is from twenty to thirty-four feet,
but under favorable circumstances as
much rs $50 feet have been bored in
that time. Other deep holes are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
BRANCH OFFICES

Advertising for these columns will he taken,
on the above conditions at the following bus.
1ness houses, who are authorized agents for THE
De. special notices and will qApte the same
rates as can be had at the main office.
JOHN w. BELL,
Pharmacist,
SO s. 10th Street. Telephone 523.
CHASE a. EDDY,
Printers ana Ingravers,
1l3 S. 10th Strest. Telephone jG5.
s. II. FARNSWORTH
..r. PharraaaCist,
2ll5 Cunning Street. Telephone
GEO. W. PARR
Pharmacist,
1909 st. Mary's Avenue. Telephone 3S7.
II. B. .WHITEIlOUSE,
Pharrnacist,
10th and Webster streets. Telephone 13}.
G. REUTHER,
News Dealer,
Post Office, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting
OF the stockholders of The BEE Publishing Com
pany, will be held at their office on Saturday.
Jan. 2th 1883, at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose
OF considering the transfer of lots and + in
block no. and east a feet of and u IN block III,
city of Omaha to The BEE Building Company,
and such other business as may come ,befor5
them. Il. R0sEwATER, President.
OMAHA, NEB.. jan. 18th. 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27

"ANTED-StoCks OF merchandise TO ex-
w change for lands and city property. c. c.
Spotswood. $685. :. lstb. lS6
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
STOR RACE,

NEW YORK Storage Co. have most extensive
~ facilities for storage of furniture, pianos,
buggies general merchandise. west of New
York. Cash advances to any amount; ware
house receipts given: goods insured; brick
bmlding-hre-proof; special arrangements for
commission merchants. Call New York Storage
Co.. Capitol ave and N 18th ST., Bennett's block.
1Oj
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27

"ANTED-Stock of groceries. dry goods.
w clothing or boots ana shoes in exchange
for Omaha property or farms. Schlesinger Bros.
6li 5. 10Th st. 12j-f4
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27
SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Running between Council Bluffs and Albright
In addition to the stations mentioned, trains
stop at Twentieth and Twenty fourth streets
and at the Summit in Omaha.
Westward.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-27

NNANTED-Houses and lots to exchange for
w improved and unimproued lands in Ne.
braslla and Iowa. Charles c. Spotswood, S5i
:. 10th. lS