davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

PATERSON, \. j., Sep. 9-The eighth an
nual National encamDment OF the Sons of
Veterans has begun here and will continue
through the week The third annual
encampment OF tho ladies' aid societies
auxiliary 10 the Sons OF Veterans will be
held Tuesday and will also continue dur
ing the week. The city will be decorated
in their honor
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

foRr1AxD. ore. sspt Q -Ths Orcgoniau
ssvs tnas ths Fscftc coast has suffered
grsatsr losses from rrs during fSSq thar
any ether ssctisn ~ "a United states u
r. com ,ttsd that 50 - 30 worth u prop
erty has been destroyed 6Y FIRE ~fucs the
beginning of sis --ar % this sum Cali
forpis and n sshlngton contributed = LITTLE
over halE
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
WHY Giadsrone Visits Psrf.

PARIS. sept. 3 NJ. Gladstone visited the
Brit So embassy sunday and later attended
church re wss interviewed by a reporter
o. G.l.rraui's Messenger 20 whom he said
that hs carao over 10 Paris for a special
purpose y an too old to travel merely for
the sake OF the pleasure which travel af-
fords / have come 10 show the good will
and respect which the English people bear
IN Franco
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

GBErxFeor Mss sePt o.orrs
kllsu one q ths pvincirs leaders ia the
late Hcuai.s in L-fs7e County tn5 N.
villain ~he sko - his ewn brother because
h refnse1 ~ Es ~itk IN. rioters has ben
csptursd - I16iznois s4nfo~s County
= deputy sasrid hss been ssut there -
i6.utsfy and bri.g k.n hsok - 70. seen.
.-r -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

rsrspHV. sept "A Dr~sisr hsnk hss
~onsrsctst 20 9rsvids the N-xicsa Govern
naent wfth ear.tsi ~ construed = railroad
scrrss tcs lgfhurs ~ Tehuan-epec The
Krurps srs % furnish ths irsn ard stssl
marerfsi fsr "a read
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

HoBaIw1ovv. y Va sept r-Thsr.
wss = terrible explosion of 2re damp IN ths
CnnFtos Goa mine nesy tbs. plse- son
dzY morning rsFulrng in TIE 6ssfh of
Joan Binssy Hod TA6az- Kirfv and "a.
fatsl tlTning - Jokn Kirk vhhs otter
uizers were r-ors OF lsss seriously burt
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

roNocv. Sept . The Rome correspondent
81 the chronicls ssTs that ths Pope has
ds6nltriv abar icned tie idea 81 dcpartiOs
from Heme. Germany savin< conveyed @
~ vatican Assurances taat IA ths event II
wsr lraiT would respect strictly tas posi-
ton 81 the holy ssa
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

PrzwrvsskN IS SEPT p Ths fsrr ir
80 80. r Fsnnis Hrysnt tfs s1ssroou
s-euss5 - oozzy tT wfst Bsvss fn ~.
r ~ Ger ~ Ma PsTss ard httis Irene
Hs-es a. rsc-u s~r rstaT.@s . v.rs e
r. guHtT hJfne tss rsnsltT At fnrrissn-
49, - -sts
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

crEvutvo q sept A sp-c'si rom
rprer sansrstr. q savs tast thousands of
resrie as~s riNes1 go ~sl tha- sss 80
heen rrarE snd - estimated 20 SOW -
cca % rreie fses per asT. e q ssid % -
ths -a-re.- r.- NJ -a-c
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Wv EsvsE Com Sspt - ~.
6essh q krs EHen n GdSar1 ,snsfcsr ~
Ffi'fp Esx.t sr1 wifs - n. 81. Artsrr =
q 1srs Which occsrrsc sssrrtsT ueT1
i1r r~sr ssE ~ - ~ si~isee rst~ess
Ias 5oGsgs 80 ohsxisskls insttt2sonz
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
No SpeclaI Session.

WAsEISoToN, Sept. 9.-The Cabinet ad-
tourned at :45 Saturday afternoon after
having been in session for nearly three
hours Only one question was discussed
that OF holding AZ extra session of Con-
gress Il was decided not TO call special
session
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
GLADSTONE ON AMERICA.


PkRrs. sept 2 In ais speech q. a ban
qast ScnL4y Mrf Gladstone. referring 70
xhs rar 4 iacrsaSe % population IN Amert-
eA said.
-Twfsa % Trcczn.re Americas right % oe
consi1-rsI prospe-tlvslY a. least. and even
nov % some ex-eaE tae great organ OF the
powerful uari.sh tongue. I wish also 20 in-
eaigs "a feelings o. satsisctior 0a rejecting
that no cause sa earta. IN sss our Own folly.
nov o. hereafter cught % divide "a from
enc ino-her Or rsr.vs tnoss causes % honor
abls Or less hen7raoie cseteaton that havs
heretofore Prsraise amSug a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

m other an .
Betty" Wsiling-
ford died Friday
nizht aged Ok
She vas the only
surviving widow
OF a soldier OF tha
revolution Ia Nm
nssots and was
tss Oldest except
oas n .hs Unitsd
States Shs was
married IA lsigto
jonathan Wal
ifrrfrrd then 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

DEs MONIES. Ia, Sept 9The most con-
servatise estimates place the total yield OF
corn this year at least o. s01, ,0yJ bushels in
excess OF any preceding year In Iowa
Potatoes viii .nake ahout an average yield
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

NcrvrsvsLlH q srrr -1 p F-ftx srd
~sfe were insrsa,.r E fsS h7s train So
urfsv rhils erviag 70 drive scr-s- 80
xac4 Ects sarses we're also xleA
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

~rs,frb scha,rh-it- wha. ft fs Aii~g-s.
Tontcn-
Loxnov S-rt f-For ~ last fftsen
-,----ts Rna~l~n rchaanb~r - Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
THE MARKETS
Grain and Provlsions.

CHICAGO. Sept O.
FLOUR - Quiet and unchanged. Spring
pstents. 500; Sfrsights, A00E425: Bakers.
sac O4850; Winter patents, elc0; Clears, g. IS
G5.5o
WHEAT-Market fairly steady but narrow.
ana trading o. light local character Sep
tember 75LE76c; October 7SE11Gisc: De
cember. 71Aa77Nc and May. sIansls,c. No.
3 RsJ whsst in the cash market again dull and
lower.
CoRS-Quiat and steady No. ., s3ae; No.
. yellow. 3D.. G32tsc. No. 2. CSC: 10. Yel-
low ssi.c. September 23Af53he: October,
3s'. 1sss.o; May. ssYGs5isc.
OArs-Guiet and steaey. 70. 2 cash, 100
i9Ic. September i9aiesc; October. leha
1sAc. May, 22k822hc. sample lots IN fair
supply and steady. 10. 2, l79lsac; No. ,
White. s0022c, No. 2, 1919 soc No White,
22e28c
RYE-Afain weak and dull No. ? cash. in
store. Hisc. September delivery. 1Hc; Oc-
tooer 4gc. Samples, 3sassc for No. 3. and
42st C for No Q
BAnIET-Mors doirg ard sooe barley steady.
but common weak. Nc. l. iow grade % coed.
2)z 35o. No 2. good 70 ohoice. <0H55c, and
No q s1aG7c. September. &c
MRS. FonK-Tra6isg moderately active. ard
prices irregular Pr ces ranged st SO Sc
Ter cash CO. 'oai0.Ts for OCTOBER. ard ee7sia
eo5 for January.
LARD-Trsdiug active sus prices steady.
oaotatons ranged At fGo3Aofo5 for oash.
6oo1s - for Se2fsmho-. s. 1'a5t5 for
Octoss-. snf g 73ss a. for Janusrr
BrrrEH-C'resme q ls'fc, Da.rT - 7isc;
Pas =. sfocx efsc
rGGs-Fr-ss. IsnisHc, Seconds. TOO per
case
P0U1TnY-ffvs chickens s.0f0.sc per = /:
1--we Tlrseys. 81 llac per = live Ducks
st-'ts psr :. I've Gsess. Sg1sl ~ per
fazs1
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

fHrrAr0 Ssrf
CTR Nsrrst fsrT scttrs NJ c-7' a.
e. -r~e a--ra1L p~-ee ID &c sss sr csofs-
t-rs -ssr.s ~ q -7t g. fo- reos ~ -tci-e
e. --s -t--rs ~ 11Ie 20 f-r -~rre- ~
s--s s- e. sr7 e '-- fut-r--s -tesrs - -
assa f-t Streksrs - a2so f-- TsTscs.
= = - -e r-r T rerrs - sCes 90 f-- Feef.-s
3 aaz f-- fe~s s-s soE2 r. rrr r-
-.r-- n ref =-@rf az
Hos = Nsrss- s~z.re a-f sfrrrV pest
ssa-~ . ~ n re- ees - es-s u-
-es-ss- ssss -aeFss ~ st 'eet f-- ftf.
e. va fcr ~-1Tr psesrs $50 ~
- rrs. ssf f T1s - f-T ses~r parrsx s-t
e. -rrr re
rs- rrEfs CT fran e. rf0-
-- ~ Tssr ssE-nzT. so, -
s- ~ aSusv Ge11tT HTe epEse@
--... sag c7n-sres ~ snttr- croTs ef =
- ss~an. TE17s
s-z-r.-~>- s. aeo
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

p ais der tirT wss cs-
1snar onenzsc So crsr
earres -ssr schragss
isar'rx tas- 8e wel Z =
'sc-te1 20 Cslcaga
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

THEsT--Dri' fstii1sa 44Sc S.steu b-r.
s74Esnc. Cctossf. ss@HSiSo December.
selsaE is-Ife May. 90 ave.
Cors-l ll.st and stsaiv Mrsi western.
e. a.
Cs1s-Duu sns uzrssrr.d wettsrp. ia
"a
Pr0vrsro~s-Beef rr1et- rate. = tcE . -.
Frtra Asss y c0a7sa Pors f-u- e. st.
w.ss sc soEf2sc Ertrs PRIME . 1sa.c &
Ts-s sfss6r oeist- stssn rsrfsrst 49,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

NAvHAro. Mnn.. Sept 2 Ms Elizabeth
valirxfort better known as Grand
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

hers rHt rec-n
rcvsrsd s1d as
srs Tt IA nov
h@s sei 80 city
~rssted and rxr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
MISFORTUNE'S CHILD.
His Sorrowful Story Retold by Prof.
David Swing.

1t was once my fate TO take train at
Dixon, ILL.,, at o'clock in the night to come
to Chicago. Having had quite satisfaet-
DRY sleep at the hotel; resolved not to at
tempt any further doing by help OF
sleeping car. but to take my place by win
dow and enjoy the gloomy scene without
and the grand deep rumble oil a night ex-
press. The car was not crowded, the night
was beautiful one in October, the train
was large and dignificd, and the road
smooth and straight. As sat down alone
there seemed to be before me four hours OF
the happiness which often comes from soh-
tude and meditation. Night in its most sa-
cred hours was to be my companion, and
the voice of the wheels was to lull me not
into the stupor of sleep but into revery
over earth and it's problems Of man and
animals, birds, fish, time and eternity Into
the same car came an itinerant dramatic
troupe of perhaps eight persons Of all grades
of talent and fame and beauty and suddenly
through my heart there passed the prayer
that no one would be compelled to come
into my place OF isolation and dread.
The selfshness of soul was respected by the
wandering players. but there followed the
children OF Thespis forlorn looking man, OF
visage sad of clothing plain, of bearing
humble and eontrite, and looks the most
beseeching. As this living picture Of Para
disc Lost" moved along the aisle passing by
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

theory, and in the chagrin OF
the wolves would be found
additional happiness. My project was car
ried out. Upon the literally naked back OF
the mule / fitted the richest parts of the skins
of the five sheep, and having wrapped the
animal all over with ropes and Irvine per-
mitted him to assume his common attitude.
In ten days my grating was a success. 1
possessed the novelty OF a mule upon whose
high and well protected sides an immense
quantity Of excellent wool was hanging in
snowy Wilderness.
But the humor having gone abroad That
had stolen an army beast OF transporta-
ton, was placed under arrest. The original
skin of the creature having been destroyed,
the National Government had difficulty
in establishing the identity Of
their animal as alleged. Gen. Grant was
then President. and he and his Cabinet were
brought to the Far West to identify, if pos
sible, what seemed TO be tiovernment property.
After gazing at the animal for full hour
without saying a word, a gaze under which
the mule seemed restless. President Grant
finally affirmed that the animal was one
which he had himself seen barnessed to an
ambulance in the siege Of Yicksburg that,
like a man, a mule had a personal counter
ance and that there was upon the face OF
this particular mule an individual expression
just as marked as the expression upon the
face Of any member OF his cabinet. My
United States and was taken away from my
gaze forever"
While relating incidents in all their details
ofhope and final failure, this unfortunate
mnn wiped not few tears from his eyes, and
had not his lips opened at once to divert me
with more scenes from his eventful life /
should soon have sought for my own pocket
handkerchief and have Joined him in wa
terry expression of emotion He kindly d.
verted the minds Of both Of us by advancing
to tell his third sorrow.
II still owned twenty acres Of land, rend
good books and consulted learned men until
became satisfied in my own mind that in
the shape OF corn and beans lnDd would
yield the greatest rewards oieapital and labor.
Boston authorities advised me to plant beans.
Irish scientists inclined towards potatoes.
kentucky advised me to plant corn, and
extract It's juice as being more nutritious
than milk and as having tendency to pro.
mote eloquence and give tone TO mankind.
combined the advice Of New England and
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
An Aged Woman PREACHER.
rom the Newark Advertiser.

From the Newark Advertiser.
The afternoon meeting at Ocean
Grove recently was addressed by
Mrs. Lydia Sexton Of Kansas. an
old lady in hcr DIST year, who has
been a preacher in the church Of the
United brethren for q score of years.
She is very sprightly and talked nnd
gesticulated with great earnestness
She wore satin and brown cash.
mere dress, with white handker.
chief in front of the waist. Her flo.
ure is as straight as a young girls
Shespoke without notes and withont
evident fatigue.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
IngersOlI and the Republic.
from the Chicago HernId.

From the Chicago Herald.
liza reporter willnot uphold his dig.
nifty he can hardly expect that any
one else will do so. Bob" Ingersoll
once uttered in quiet way a rebuke
to a reporter that should have prov
en- a lesson to the latter. The report
er was sent to interview Mr.. Inper-
soil, and found him busy writing MT
u table. AS the newspaper man
handed the orator his card he said
anologetically: II have the misrort.
une to be reporter" Indeed. sir.
and which paper has the misfortune
to have you on its PAYROLL"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02
A series OF experiments hna

A series of experiments has con.
WINGED Prof Robertson that when
cows are denied salt for a period Of
even one week they will WELD from
14h to 17A per cent less milk and
that OF an inferior quality. Such
milk will on an average turn sonr in
twenty-four hours less time than
milk drawn from the same or similar
cows receiving salt, all other cond;.
tions of treatment being equal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

At j O'Clock the wind had increased to fifty
miles On hour, and the mercury had reached
zero. At 1870 the same mercury marked ten
degrees below. My heartsank. Higher than
the roaring OF the wind arose the sad clnmor
Of thousand suffering greese | lighted up
the village church, and began to ring the
church bell. Soon men and women began to
pour into the sanctuary to know what was
the cause Of such disturbance OF the honest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

the blue grass region, and planted my TWEEN
~ acres in both corn and beans, in each hill
placed iour grains o. corn and Jour beans.
Tn, question what TO plant had displaced
the inquiry how to plant, had kept me in ig-
noranee of the agricultural truth that the
corn should have had the start of a monthin
this rare OF cellular tissues. u boyhood
had attended many races, and ms at those
meetings an equal send-oif was always desir-
able, my feeling about corn and beans symna'
thized with chat equitable form OF con.
test and it was my wish that my corn and
beans should start neek-aud-necks. Both
products of the soil soon appeared above
ground aud in about ten days the beans had,
lover,iike, begun to lean fondly upon the
straight, brave corn, andto put gentle arms
around their companions. All went we'll
until the last DAYS OF june The Kentucky
plant was about three feet high, and each
Boston vine had made several trips Ground
the delicate whist its particular cornstalk.
The sun had been warming tle ground for
many days, and my pillow and hoe had made
the soil porous as n sponge. And at this
jueture there fell in the night a very heavy
my heart was perfectly full OF
b,essedness and satisfaction. i
arose in the night and read the poem about
the pattering rain upon the roof In the
morning so wild was my delight that de,
termined not TO look ut my rich fields until
at noon, when long morning Of full sun
shine would have made more visible the
change wrought by the shower. At II
O'Clock walked forth and leaned upon the
gate. And now. dear fellow mortal, you will
pity me; you will feel for your brother when
tell you the entire field was covered with
the dead and the dying. The corn and beans
lay PROSTATE, dead yellow mass. lclimbed
over the gate, having forgotten to open il,
and in a few moments learned the cause of
the calamity The corn, under the impulse
OF the hot shower and the hot sun, had
moved upward so rapidly that it had pulled
every beam out OF the ground, and then the
beans, drying up in the hot sun, had choked
all the corn to death. Not single stalk of
maizr had escaped this affeetionate but fatal
embrace All was desolation except the part
that was silence"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

renoss-of the village. In few simple VOLS VOLS
tol5 fhe good mothers and fathers prf5s s'iis
the distress Of my flock and awaited Su VIZ
ana assistance. score OF ways OF rells, vim ~
suggested. but the advice Of one mo .i.n =, ~
Israel seemed to contain the perle'.,to"' ~
wisdom. 1t was that the sewing soelgS "a
the village church should be aroustsu a snr
humbly asked to make wooden !aeA s.',;,tr
the poor birds. Ii was urged that so''V''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

nature, my father was killed because he was
on the top OF limb, and my mother be-
cause she was under it. Ii seems impossible
often to find insu where nature wishes one to
take up a position.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-02

s'This is truly wonderful, . remarked, "and
does indeed go toward establishing the idea
that you are an object of Heavens special
displeasure l felt compelled TO ask him il he
or his father or grandfather had been guilty
of any great crime whose guilt was to be
atoned for by the third or fourth generation?
He here admitted that his very remote an
cestors had been common seamen in the
great Armada of Phillip H., and having
been drowned in the water or burnt up by
Lorn Towards fire ships, he imagined they
had fully atoned for their own sin. differed
here with the stranger, and cited the example
of Adam, whose conduct in regard to a GER
tain fruit treewas still tormeuting the human
family aud was importing the lives of even
infants and making them cry with collie in the
depths of night. He said he had always
thought that collie came from candy or un-
ripe fruit but he felt the truth ofmy argu-
ment and wished me to pray always that he
might be delivered from the sin OF the
Spanish Armada. He resumed the story
which had been suspended for time TO
make room for much talk upon abstruse
theological questions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
$3.50 AND $500 PER DAY
VREDENB URGH,
"Reasons Why"

''Reasons Why
You should patIoniZe the great Rock Is
land route:
l. Because it is always first to give
cheap rates.
2. Because it gives to it's patrons only
first-class accommodations.
3. Because it runs free chair cars on all
trains and Pullman sleeping cars on all
night trains leaving Wichita.
4. Because its ticket agents will sell you
tickets and check your baggage to destina-
tions be it east. west, north or south, and
always ready to give reliable information.
5. Because it is noted on account of its
gentlemanly employees and the attention
paid its patrons.
6. Because it is the only line that ladies
and children can travel over without
worry or trouble and receive the best of
treatment by all employees.
z. Because its tracks are of the heaviest
steel rail. rock ballast, iron bridges. COM
modious station houses and the finest eat
ing houses in the world.
These are only few reasons why you are
justified in selecting the great Rock Island
route when going on a journey for business
or pleasure-for comfort, speed and safety
the Rock Island route is way ahead. Call
at the ticket offices of this company for
rates, dates, and routes and further infor
nation. 200 East Douglas avenue.
15-tf c. A. RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
Daily eagle
THE NATIONAL GAME.
THE OLE SOUTH.

Interesting Description of Long-Ago Base
Ball Trips to Georgia
Baseball has beer played in the South for
quite eighteen years, and yet few, very
few, crack native players have been devel-
oped. California picked up the game much
later, and yet the coast Is now training
school for the best of our players, whereas
baseball, until thepast three or four years,
had made little progress in the South. Tim
Murnane, in the Boston Globe, gives the
following details of q trip to the South
eighteen years ago:
'The Mutuals, of New York, were then
to baseball what the Giants of the same
city are at the present time. The citizens
Of Savannah contributed a purse of $1,000
to get the great New York club to pay
them vislt in the early spring of 1871.
This was the first trip Northern club ever
made to the far South. Bob Ferguson was
the captain of the Mutuals. Joe Start, Nat
Hicks, Dickey Pearce, Charley Smith,
Phiney Walters and John Hatfield were
members of that famous old nine 1t was
tate in the evening when the steamer con-
tanning the party hauled up alongside of the
dock Immense crowds were pushing
about to get look at the ball-players as they
descended the gangplank. The first one to
appear whom the crowd recognized was the
famous old short-stop, Dickey Pearce, with
travelling bag in hand.
"'Dat am Dickey Pearce,' sang out
young darkey, as the fat little man bal.
anced along down the plank, and the crowd
took il up and cheered him loudly. They
undoubtedly knew him from his pictures in
the papers.
1.-THE New York boys were taken to Nc
Connelps Hotel, near Bull street, and roy
ally entertained. During their weeks stay
in the Forest City of the South they played
two games with the local club before good
crowds of the best people in the city.
Every thing was free to the athletes from
the North, who made many friends by their
unassuming ways and gentlemanly deport-
ment. Hicks, who caught for the Mutuals,
was a thrower to bases equal to Charley
Snyder, while Bob Ferguson could play
second base in a way that would make the
Boston triumvirs at this day envious. How
Bob could handle thrown ball with either
hand, and put it on his man, tool Joe
Start, at first base, was at his best.
"'Old Reliable he was called. Joe could
go out from the base and get wide thrown
balls better than any one before or since,
and know the members of the old Provi
dence team will agree with me in this as
sertion. Like Ferguson, Joe was left
hand slugger of the first water.
i" have always wondered why it was
that they never played their championship
games In the Southern league in the winter
months, and not IN the dead heat of the
summer. The weather south of Charles
ton, S. c., is about right for the game in
the winter, and there are several live
cities which could support the game, as the
Northern visitors would surely help to
swell the receipts. Then, again, it would
be much easler to get Northern players to
20 to the land of the Magnolia