davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-15

Rappelez- vons que les rams d MIN
NEAPOLIS IL ST-LOUlS sont composes
d'cxcellents wagons, de magnitique sleep
ing cars ct dc Somptueux Wag MS SALES
a hanger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25

ten Germ ben Durhgang gum nfer gu
erleiAtern. Mls bic Beioen aus cem
griinen Duntet bes l1fergetDlses befaus.
troten In ben beIen SDnneni6eiu. bate
Olaf bic gmpfinoung, als mi1e ieta
Qet3 fill ifvben, benn Der alte Mann
bort oriiben NIT benz wirren, tpeiBen
Bart unb 6aar, nit benz Ghlappbut
uno benz blauen Seemo nns an nSe tp1r
iein Slater. Mber Die ebemals 10 bobe
uao trditiee @eifalt be6elben mar at.
iammenseiunfea, unb bic breittn Shul-
tern batten ith greilenboft eetnnoet.
Der Mnblid bes etrpuroigen Mntlttes
rtef III Olaf's 0er3s1t bon neuem iene
begeiiterte 2iebe uno 8emuncerung
mah, bic emit bic Seele bes &naben erz
faat batte. @dre Der Slub nt4t atpt'
fden ibnen seueien, 10 Bate er aaes
perseiien uno fid gu erfennen gegebsn,
uWein Slater, mein lieber 8ater, ="
murmslte er, tpdtreno feline Iusen fd
NIT Tbrdnen fiilten. Das Mus1preAen
oieies Wortes tbat tbm tpobl.
ST bertpenbete feinen Slid bon ben
alien Germ, Der jett bis bidt an oas
@aGer teranfam, feine @efalt onfria:
tete uno ben Mrnt nit befeblenoer Sc
belbe iiber bas @a1er ausredte. Dam
orong cine etimme 5u Dem jungel
damn betiiber, Die pie pas 8ebrila ct
mes betlsrn 2Dnen fluna.
vSm Namen bes @eiebes perbiete Id
Semen, in bsm Slufe bier 81 fildea !
(sdlub fDlgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
Cute Grmtoeruma.

gu Erisr fdbr cine urolte, sumGtei(
nod BON oen9R6mern berribrenoe8ri
iiter Die MoieI. Sic rubt auf fieben
Yteilsrn upo fat gu beioen Seiten etnen
bublden giirserteis. 9as lit anaes
nebm. Oo4 puroe berlelbe sutpsiIen
BON Oh1en unb Ruben, bon Stolen uno
&ettern benubt. 1no rae lit nidt an.
sene9m. Oenu Die gutter Gbterlein emit.
rtGteu Oft etnen 2pa, Der oar nidt Der.
lanst miro lnb lafen Spuren tbres
Wanbel8 suriid, in Die man nidt treten
mag. 3ubsm begsgret man ben @ierz
thBlern rtdt germ auf i6ma[er 8abn.
Sin gfero lit Elm grcBes Ebier, uub
tpem Elm Sitter bas 9et6rnte 6aupt tpte
CUR gerbeugunG fenft, 10 tpeiB man nidt
INNER 1tder> Db er's aus Iautqr 65f:
lidfeit thut. Da I5atte benn Der mdd>
tt9e Yolt3etsO Director Elm ginieben uno
lisB biiben unb briben @arnunastafeIn
boz eem Steige erri9ten nit ben arDs.
gelhrtsbenen BOrten: v6fr SuBedn.
ger! !" Meinte, oamit lei bic side ab.
gstban uno bie9abn fret, aber CT tduIbte
lt1. Oenn als er Elm paar Sage ipdz
ter NIT ietner eigenen Srau @emablin
itber bte 8riide luifpanoeIte, CT bate
2adfiefel unb isSeicenlaute an, fiebe,
oa trie6 Elm Bauer unberaa8t ein &ubel
Sdweine ther ben Stete ibnsu ssraoe
enteegen. 3ornig idnaubte Der Sc.
ftrenge i'm an: uR6nnt SIR nidt leien?
WaS itett oa seidrieben Sir SuBs
sdnser !"-uStnb bas ba benn 9aeis
ter 2" fraats Der 8aner ulperSaat, auf
feline Sduletn beutenb, unb Die es tbr.
ten, bic ladten, unb na9 Der eriten
8utb ladte Der 8eftrense lsIber NIT.
Werte Mfan ipa iid beutlit altss
oriden, iOnft fdat man irgenb einem
| g~ulenlpissel In bic 9dnbe.
Merte aber aud Su Der glotb cart
man einmal ipibfinoiS isin, pie jener
8auer, I'm it6 Dor Der Strafe St rets
ten. Sonit lfebt's einem geraoenN ame
| f4ledt an. glebe ntdt am 8u4fae
ben: Der @eiit aber It's, Der le5enoiS
/, tratt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
Ser Hmge 3i6ter.

DaB nidt Gles 10 uneten Tel, mas
i'm Msoreenlanb gsidisbt, bas BADEN
mir idon geb6rt. Iua folgenoe Sc.
sebsnbeit 1pa id baieltit sugetrugen
baben. Gin reiGer Mann botte etue
tetrddtIi9e @eIclumme, pel6e in Elm
Sud- eineendbt mar, aus l1npDrit&tigz
felt perlpren. St madte bnber ieinen
8erluf btflnnt, ,tnb Bot, tpie man sa
tbun pfleet, benz ebrlihen 6inoer cine
8elobnung, uno 3tpar BON 100 Tbalern
an. Da fam balo Elm gutter uno ebrli.
der Mann babersesangen. uDein
@elb babe id s%efunren. DteB tuito's
pobl fem go nimm bein gigentbum
suriid!" 60 ipra@ er nit benz beitern
Slid zines ebrIi9sn Mannes rnb zines
guten @epi1ens, uno bas trar idDn.
Der Mnbere madte audi Elm ftDblides
@eiidt, aber nllr, neil er fem nerloren
geihdbtes @eIo ntsber bate. Oenn
pie es I'm feline Gbrlttfsit ausiab, oas
tpirb fi9 BALD aeisen. ST sdblte oas
@elb, uno badte ~unterbe1en eeiApinb
mad, tpie CT ben treten Sinber I'm feline
periprodene 8slobruns brinsen f6nnte.
u@uter 6reuno," iprad Ct bierauf,
ves tparen eigentli6 800 Tbaler tn
Eu& ~einsendbt, Id ince absr rlr 700
Tbaler. Sbr reroet al'o pcbl tine
Gatt aulgetrennt unb Cure 100 Tbaler
8elobnung iGpn beraus serpmmen has
ben. Ga babt SIR tppbl bor1n 9etban.
SD banfe Gu9." DaS NOR niat iHbn,
aber mir itno mop nidt ON @noe. @br:
lth pdbrt am lin9iten, uno unoant
idldst istnen eiseuen Germ. Der sbrs
liHe Tinoer, benz es weniger UNI bic
100 Eba[er ais UNI ie ne unbeidoltene
&eGtihoffenbeit su tbun nor, pesi4erte,
oaB er cas gddlein 10 %eefunoen babe,
pie er es brlnge, unb IS 10 brtnge, tpte
er es gefunoen babe. Nm gnos famet
lie Dor ben R;dter. 8eioe betanoen
AUDI bier nod auf ibrsr Beb1upIuuG,
Der Sine, bab 800 Tpoler eirseudbt
getpeien ieien, Der Nncele, cab er bon
Dem 8efuroemn nihts gencmmsn uno
bas gdd.ein ni4t priebr: bate. Da
rpar gutter 3atb ibsuer. Nbsr Der fluge
8iater, Der Die Gbrlidtsit oes Ginsn
uno bic i9ledte @sfinnung ces Gnoern
gum 8oraus su fennen idien, sriff tie
SADIE 70 an. st lisb itd prn 8eioen
1ber oas, mas fe a~usiaeten, cine feffe
uro feisrIide 8sriideruus sebeu uno
that bleraui ic.genoea 2lusipruh
vOemnad. nenn Ger Gtne bon @u5
800 Ibaler o~eriorsr Der Nnoere aber
nur Elm pddlein NIT 700 Ebllern &c.
iunoea bat, 10 ionn ouh bas @elo oos
3ebtern niht nas ndnlihe lein, auf
n.lhss Der gritere Gin &eht bat. gu,
ebrltter 5reunb, nimmt olio cas @slo,
wtltes cu Sefunbsu baif. tpiecer surit,
uno bebdttft Is in gutter @ertrabrung,
BIG Der fomnlt, mslher nur 700 TtaLer
perloren bat. unc Dir ca peiB I'D feis
men Rat6, als ou gecutoet cid. bus rers
ienige ith meloft, Der osine 800 Tbaler
fincet." go iprad Der Nidter, uno
babel blieb es.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25

3pei, uber ben Shimpf urb Gdoben
unb Corn mubte er an fi6 ietber baben.
unb bra4te nt9ts beraus. Oenn Die
spei Spabb6sel iasten: Ser Sliloite
etbt na4. Sebt moQen mir auiaebeu.
eb' 6 81 b6ien &dulsrn sebt," unb Ses
osrmann, Der bobOn erfubr, Iaats ben
NmtsIhreiber aug.
Merfe: Der &6nia bon 9reusen bat
ftd IN oteiem Stide tltaer bstrasen ais
Der GER Im'si6reiber BON 8raiIsn.
beim.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

irrigated, and you will not have to en-
large your plant, with the exception OF
additional pipes. With a good steam
pump it is not absolutely necessary to
build tank, although we believe it pref
erable to have one. small stand-pipe,
with sufficient height to give the desired
pressure at the distributing point is all
that is absolutely required. Where the
situation will permit the use of steam
siphon, it is the cheapest method of ele-
waiting water. In this case it would be
necessary to have tank of good capac-
ity, as the siphon will not force the
water as does the pump. A boiler of ten
horse power would be sufficient to run a
.siphon that would .threWs.a solid two-s
inch stream, andwould eostupo grounds
about $3.50. siphon SIS, and tank of
$50 barrels capacity put up on a good
derrick, about $110; total 1875. With
the siphon there are no working parts
to get out of order, and it delivers the
water into the tank quite warm, which
would be an advantage to vegetation i'll
the winter time. The amount. of steam
required to run a siphon is forty pounds
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

water power. Where the quantity of
water to be raised is great and thesupply
plentiful, of course steam should be de-
pended upon There are a great many
different makes of steam pumps, which
vary in cost, according to capacity, rang
ing from $3.50, for four-horse, tip. From
what experience we have had we would
not advise anyone to put in pump that
had discharge of less than two-inch
pipe. The above hints are given after
three years ex erience, a part of which
time was en- in endeavOring o wa er
vege'ables through a three-quar er inch
pipe. 1t does very we'll for a family gar
den, but for business on a aging
basis it is TOO 'long drawn out" !"
The time saved in short while will
more than make up the difference in
cost. Wegiye beluw.;e table showing diff
ferent sized pumps of the Dean Tank
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28
DeLand, Fla. wednesday,, August %, 1889.

is such that one could safely calculate
that for the price named the engine and
pump could be put into position.
To ascertain the amount of water
given pump will elevate, multiply the
number of gallons per stroke by an aver
age number Of strokes per minute. For
instance, five and one-half inch cylinder
making $50 strokes per minute, and ele-
waiting rs gallons per stroke, would
raise 112 gallons per minute. OF course
the distance the water has to be elevated
and forced will vary the amount. To as
certain what size of pump you should
have, first make calculations as to the
amount of water needed, and then add
one-fourth for friction, etc.; then, to be
on the safe side, order your pump with a
capacity of from one-half to double the
amount Of water you desire; you may
some day wish to extend the area to be
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28
81 per Annunl, in advance.

for elevating water forty five feet and one
pound more for every foot of additional
height. One advantage of the siphon is
that it can be used where il would be i'm
possible to get a pump in operation. For
instance, in a drilled well where the
water stands more than thirty feet
from the surface, the siphon could be
lowered to within five or six feet of the
water, and work as we'll there as any
where.
For parties who have only few acres
to irrigate, and where more water is needed
than windmill will supply, and who
are not able to purchase steam engine
and pump, will find the horse power to
answer their purpose, for they are both
efficient and cheap. On page 389 Fig L,
we illustrate Gould's Combined Horse
Power and Duplex Pump. AS to the ca
pacity of it's gear and power we clip the
following from the manufacturers cir
cular:
with usual speed of horse the tumbling
shaft makes about fifty revolutions per
minute" ''At fifty revolutions
it will furnish 4,5O0 gallons per hour
sufficient for large number of cattle or
TO irrigate an extensive surface OF land.
There is absolutely nothing that can give
out, as all parts ARE massive and COM
pact.
From the construction of this pump
and gear it is intended to be Used where
the water is near the surface. The list
price of this gear, F. O. B. at tSeneca Falls,
N. Y, is $2O5 The discount at present is
about 5per cent, which wouldpay freight
and part of the expense of putting up.
On page 491, Fig. 2, is anotherillustra-
tion of horse power applied to pumping
from a well. The illustration is so plain
that it explains itself better than we
could. This plant is manufactured by
the American Well Works, of Aurora,
ILL.,, and regarding the cost of this power
and pump we quote from a letter received
from the manufacturers:
''1'he price of Fig. 2 varies somewhat
with the amount of water to be lifted
and size of horse power furnished. We
furnish two-horse power for $55, the
pumping attachment $55, and the 3-inch
Curtis pump $50, list $3.50, and allow a
discount OF 40 per cent. on powers and
pump, any size, but price of pumping
attachment would remain the same in
anyscase. So,
With this arrangement a complete
pumping outfit Except pipe) that would
pump barrel per minute, could be put
up for from 1926 to $3.50. In case it is
not practicable to run the tumbling rod
over the well, as shown in Fig. 2, theo.sine
company manufacture a pumping jack
(see Fig. page 491 the cost of which
$45. This will take the place oft
A 80
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28
IR RRlGATION.
BENEFITS AND ADVANTAGE TO
BE DERIVED FROM 1T.
DESCRIPTIONS of Both Surface and
-Irrigation-COSt of the
Plants, ETC., Etc.

On the subject of irrigation there are
so many things to take into considera-
tion that one scarcely knows where to
begin, yet those who have never had any
personal experience should first make up
their minds whether they really need the
services of an irrigating plant, and after
they have made up their minds as to that
point the second consideration is the
water supply, for on this all Others hang.
We know q man who became Infatuated
With the subject of irrigation, ordered
large quantities of pipe, put same in the
ground in the most improved manner,
built large tank and made his connec-
tions. and then started to dig his we'll
After three months hard work, the well
was abandoned, and as a consequence
the tank, pipe, hydrants and all had to
be disposed of at a great loss. Had this
man first considered lis water supply. he
would have been several hundred dollars
better off to-day. There are compare
lively few groves, however, where asupply
of water cannot be had in some manner.
Ii the grove is not near a stream or one
of our numerous lakes, well will have
to be resorted to, and If a surface well
will not supply the necessary amount, a
four or five inch well drilled from fifty to
seventy-five feet will give an lnexhausti-
BILE supply. We have never known well
put down below the rock which failed to
yield an abundant supply of water at all
times. OF course, the deeper one has to
go for water, the more power it will take
to elevate the same, but the location OF
the ground, and the quantity of water
needed, will alone determine this.
The first cost of putting up an irTiga-
ting plant will keep many from entering
into i, but we do not know of a single
person who has prepared for irrigation
who does not consider it paying invest
ment, and would not be without it at
any cost.
1t is not necessary for a person to com
plete his plant the first year, but make
good start and add to it from year to
year, as means will allow
METHODS OF ELEvATING WATER.
There are SO many different ways of
elevating water, and SO great variety
OF powers for doing the work, that in
whatever place a PERSONS property may
be located he can f.sd some method that
will answer, either by steam, wind or
horse power, hydraulic rams, siphons or
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-28

At present the discount from list price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-13
BALL VERSUS DOODLE.

President Webber and Cashier Hunt, of
the Bank of Forest City, were sitting out in
front of the bank on Tuesday last talking
pleasantly about baseball, when three
masked villains came up and covering the
bank officers with reEolvers removed the in
stitution's assets at their leisure.
This was a rather remarkable novelty in
the way of bank breaking. We should not
have been so greatly surprised had the
president and cashier of the Forest City
Bank, after their interesting chat about the
national game, packed their valises and
started on tour with the banks funds in
their inside pockets. Possibly the superior
enterprise of the foreign robbers merely an
ticipated the bank officers. 1t will be a les
son to intending defaulters not to waste
their time these bright mornings on base
ball gossip, but to be up and stealing before
the unscientifc but efectual burglar ar
rives.
This-incident is another substantial proof
of the universally Of the national games
popularity. When presidents and cashiers
of banks prefer to spend their time outside
their desks in the discussion of baseball, to
the neglect of their large opportunities to
absorb the treasure intrusted to them by
singularly credulous people, it is evident
that the great drama of the diamond pos
sesses immense power of attraction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-13
PITTsBURG. MONDAY, MAY Is, 1889.
sUCCEssFUL FLAsEEs OF sIIENCE,

1t is a source of undoubted qualification
to observe the very creditable appointment
of Mr.. Warmcastle, and the intimation that
more good things are coming. The qualif-
cation is not only founded on the promise OF
excellent character for Pittsburg appoint
ees, but it is enhanced by the indication
that Senator Quay has taken tc heart the
friendly and admiring advice Of The DIS
PATCH to bear in mind that great rule Of
action which he laid down to Governor
Beaver several years ago.
At the time that The DISPATCH found
it necessary to remind the Senator of his
own rule, the Junior Senator showed dis
position to be exceedingly talkative. The
administration, John Sherman and the
Office seekers all came in as subjects Of the
Senator's far from complimentary remarks.
But when the departure from that guiding
principle, Don't talk, - was pointed out,
the Senator evidently changed his course
Since then he has been saying nothing and
saving wood. With the result of that
taciturnity appearing in such good ap-
pointment as Mr. Warmcastle, the public
will be willing that the golden keys Of
silence shall put perpetual dOuble-lock on
the lips of the Senator.
Most people will agree in putting this ap-
pointment down to the credit of Senator
Qusv's last brilliant fash of silence. But
it is worth while to remember, in the same
connection, that Colonel Bayne has not
been talking to any great extent for some
time past. The gallant Colonel is also able
to saw wood without being vocifelous
over it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS.

A READING man whose age is 95 is just re.
covering from the effects of spree that lasted
a week.
Tom FIELDS, of Titusyille, has a hen that
has hatched II chickens this spring from II
eggs. All the chicks are lively.
NATHAN NELSON, of York, celebrated his
95th birthday anniversary by walking to Dells-
burg, % miles away, to see his son. The trip
took all day.
THE judges of the Lackawanna County Court
held a session in the open air to hear argu-
ment in a railroad case. They sat on log It
is to be hoped that the decision will not SAVIOR
of judicial log-rolling.
LEWIS LYEDE, of Montour county, has o
big mastiff that saved his house from destruc-
ton by fire. The family we're absent, when q
spark from the stove set the kitchen floor on
fire. The dog managed to upset pail partly
filled with water, and SO extinguished the
blaze.
A MONTGOMERY farmer has colt that has
learned to ring the farm bell by catching the
rope i'll his teeth and prancing back and forth.
He knows, too when to ring it; at daybreak to
waken the farm hands, and at noon to call
them to dinner, and is never i've minutes late
or early.
FRANK, son Of Peter Yost, Of Norristown,
swallowed some lye few years since. which
left his throat contracted. A couple Of days
ago he swallowed a penny, and suffered severely
in the act, owing to tie construction; but,
thanks to homely remedies. has suffered no
other Ill effects.
A l0-YEAR-oLD son of William Karcb, Of
Moore township, Lehigh county, a few days
since was caught upon the horns of cow,
which bore him some distance, slammed him
against fence. picked him up again to fling
him over il, and landed him instead In the
arms of his terrified father.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-13
GLORY FOR BOTH.

"Can you tell me, asked General Rose
Grams in recent interview, "where Sher-
man ever won a battle?'' This extraordin-
ary indication of the extent to which the
enmity between the heroes of the war is
carried, seems to warrant extreme measures
for suppressing the revival of the old bat
ties Probably Sherman's advocates will
reply that they will be glad to point out the
battles that Sherman won. Itcertainly seems
as if the capture of Atlanta, the march to
the sea, the capture of Savannah, and march
from Savannah to johnson surrender, would
compare faYorably with the military feats
of General Sherman's s assailant. To open up
fresh controversy is not only indiscreet but
in bad taste on Rosecrans' part. Heshouldre-
member the saying: There is glory enough
for all" His own military record is excel
lent with the exception of the unfortunate
defeat of Chickamauga, and he should be
satisfied with his need of praise for what he
did perform without begrudging Sherman
the fame of his great achievement. The old
heroes did enough fighting during the war,
and they should not keep on with the un-
grateful task of fighting each other Is years
after its close. There is glory enough for
both Sherman and Rosecrans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-13
ROBSON AND CRANES PARTING.
The Comedians Say Pleasant Things Of One
Another Before Large Audience.

The Comedians Say Pleasant Things Of One
Another Before n Large Audience.
NEW YORK, May l2.-Robson and Crane
made their final appearance as joint stars at
the Star Theater last evening in "The Henri
etta," before an extremely large audience.
Throughout the evening hearty applause was
frequent, and 1t seemed as If every seat in the
house contained friend of both comedians.
When the curtain was raised in response to the
applause at the conclusion of the last act. Mr..
Robson stepped forward and addressed the
audience.
"For IL years" said Mr.. Robson, in the course
Of his remarks "Mr. Crane and myself have
contributed our share to your entertainment.
now find myself at the crossroads where am
to take leave of the tried and trusty comrade
with whom l have travelled many pleasant
miles along hfe's highway. In looking back
upon my professional experience it will ever be
with sentiment of mingled satisfaction and
pride that shall recall the time when undi-
Yided favor ram in your applause, and that it
was my good fortune to share such honors with
one whom esteem as an honorable man,
generous friend and matchless actor"
When the applause had subsidized Mr.. Crane
stepped forward and said among other things
For the last time Mr.. Robson and 1 have ap-
peared before you as associates, professionally.
After years of unitedly conscientious effort, we
have decided that it is to the interest-the
artistic interest mean-of each OF us to separ-
ate This is the honest reason for the dissolu-
tion of our pleasant partnership. And SO, with
the heartiest God speed, the warmest interest
in each others welfare, the warmest personal
feeling toward one another, we set OF next sea-
son, each on his separate way
"And now. thanking you for the many kind
nesses that ! have always received at your
hands, and with the hope that we may each re-
ceive a continuance of those same faYors in the
future, wish you all good night"