davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20


The local fish market is absolutely
stagnant. Better times are locked for
shortly. Eastern oysters do not appear
10 arrive so freely as formerly. The
supply OF Sound oysters Is better than
last reported and Is improving
NEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
Both the meat and live stock mar
xet have been during the past week
extremely quiet. Offerings were few.
Reports shox that the demand for
i've stock in Portland has been large
during the week. Prices remain A.
aaosesl. Mutton looks frife better.
Veal remains the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20

For the whole yesr oar trade With your
side IN iron and steel shows a decline Of
the large extent al ess ala tons On the
year previous. OF mig iron the shipments
were Ia. SIS tons. = GfsSp Of ne less than
s., "A teas. railway material figufed for
only Sits tons, a drop of Isl .pssg tens; old
iron - .u4e tons. or less hy 1855 tons.
steel. Hnwroaghf. fei.s5o tons. q drop Of
issress tons. bars. angles. ctr. s,s54 ioes, a
decrease Of is tons wire. 2.sts2 tons, 3 de-
crease Of Dss tons
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year
HARPER's MAGAzINE........... .. 80. 81 90
HARHER'S WEEKLY LI...............s....... 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR 49,. ........-.... ...... 4 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEoPLE......:... 90
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in ne Uni,ed
States, Canada, or MeEiCo.
The volumes OF the MAGAZINE begins with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
Nhen no time is specified. subscriptions Will
oegin with the Number current at time of re-
ccipt OF order
Bound volumes OF HARPER's MAGAZINE for
tnree Years back, in neat cloth binding win
be sent by mail. postpaid. ON receipt OF $500
per volume. Cloth Cases. for binding, so cents
each-0y mail, postpaid.
Index TO HARPERs MAGAZINE, Alphabetical,
Analytical. and Classified, for Volumes TO 20,
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885 one vol
sYo, Cloth, $500.
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New York.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-13

Mrs. S. E. Turner has for sale at Mr..
George w. Wild's store, on Nam street, II
S choice lot of beautiful Christmas presents
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-13
1890
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HABPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the home.
Giving the latest information with regard to the
Fashions, its numerous Illustrations fashion,
plates, and patteTn-sheet supplements are in
dispensable alike to the home dress-maker and
the professional mOdiste. No expense is spared
in making its artistic attractiveness of the high
est order. It's clever short stories, parlOr plays
and thoughtful essays satisfy ali tastes, and
its last page is famous as a budget or Wit and
humor. In It's weekly Issues everything is in
cluded which Is OF interest to women. During
1890 olive ThOrne Miller. Christine Terhune
Herrlc& and Mary Lowe Dickinson will respect
lively furnish a series or papers on 1.-The Daugh-
ter at Home, ," Three Meals a Day" and " The
Woman OF the PERIOD 1ne serial novels viii
be written by Walter Besant and +. W. Robin
SON.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-13
The Democrat.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ls, 1889.

Mr.. Robert II. Pike is visiting in the
East
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-13
1890. /.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

A new Shakespeare-the Shakespeare OF Ed
win A. Abbey-will be presented in HARPER's
MAGAZINE for 1890, with comments by Andrew
Lang HARPEH's MAGAZINE has also made
special arrangements with Alphone Daudet. the
greatest OF living French noveIists. for The ex-
elusive publication In serial FORM of a humor-
GUS story, to be entitled The Colonists OF Tar
Tartarin," The story VIII be Translated by
HENRY JAMES. and Illustrated by Rossi and
MYRBACH
a., W. d. HowELLs Will contribute a novelette,
IN three parts and LAFCADIo HEARE novelette,
IN Two parts, entitled ''Youma." !" handsomely IL
lustrated.
In Illustrated papers touching subjects OF
current interest, and I'M its short stories poems
and timely articles. the MAGAZINE Will main
tain Its well-known standard
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23
q. a. x.
w. Il. c.

W. Il. G.
sll.As A. sTHlcl.ASD coErs no.
Mas. VI. n. STEWART, President.
Mrs. Nj j. EAroS, Secretary.
Meets second and fourth SATURDAYS OF each
month atG. ~. u. liA.. q. ! O'Clock T.. Il.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23

ON the bare surface rock which il so
steep "a to be very difficult .of ascent.
The furnace and boiler are situated two
hundred feet distant aud the steam
transferred through iron pipe and hose,
the flexible hose allowing considerable
movement of the smachine without pay.
ing any particular attention to the
pipes. Steam from tho same boiler
drives the pumping engine, which is
located at . spring one hundred and
fifteen feet still farther away and be-
low. This engine, besides furnishing
water for the boiler, forces another
stream into a large tank standing nea
the c!;anneler and which is made use
of for various purposes. The expense
OF this plant was about a22.3C0, II or
two more channelars can he driven by
the same power, and will be added as
Don as the.conditlon Of the finances
will permit the expenditure. The
channelers alone will only cost one
thousand dollars each. When speak
ing of this spring it might have been
mentioned tnat the water reservoir
dug just below it is bottomed with the
same solid white rock Of the quarrics.
thus Indicating that the whole erased
valley is undcrlaid with tho samc arti-
Gle.
The writer will add 10 the above that
! they are now using a % horse power
boiler. The channelcr will strike $50
blows per minute, each blow will have
the force of ahont six hundred and tif-
ty pounds. This machine is doing
great work and manager Fox Is we'll
pleased with it.
MIR. Fox expects HIS wife and daugh.
ter from Lincoln this week.
Kelley the channeler expert started
for his home in New York city this
morning. he was we'll pleased with his
Elacs Hills ti,p.
Messrs. M;ll and Gaylord came from
the Springs on Sunday tho 18th Will,
Mr.. Gdeli, they will leave foc their
home in Norfolk Tuesday evening.
Roth these gentlemen speak very high
ly CT the town OF Hot Springs aal ,he
hot baths. Mi. c. is or has been
the correspondents! CT their trip Cor the
Norfolk Daily NN::ss.
Mcssrs. Dudley, Stewart, La Fieiche
and %il!or, al! Of Hot Springs were
visitors at tina ~quarrias today. Msssrs.
Wilson and Burke gave us q call du-
ring the past week and others too nu-
merous to mention at this time.
DICK Moon.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23

Aafssasn:-- Mueller. Dumsc.--At
fire residence of the brides parents,
at Eradley's Flat, on Thursday Aag-
ust 18th. 1850, ly the Rev. Tracy,
MIR. John Mueller and Miss Bertha
Dumke, both of Hot Springs.
The happy couple commenced house
keeping at once in the house that John.
nv has been pseparins--t the mystery
whereof IS now solved. A small com.
pany Of the friends Of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. They
with their friends at Hot Springs )oiu
in wishing these young people ho, Wy
aye oyer lies sea.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23
Notes From Dick

Odell. 10, 1889.
To TIRE SrAR:-As stated in the STAR
last week VIC will give the many read
ers of your valuable paper, a descrip-
ton of the machinery now in use ut
Spring Creek CANYON, copying the same
from the Norfolk Daily News, thereby
giving the reader n chance to see said
machinery through a strangers eye.
THE a c%HANNELER
This is The name Of the machine
! winch the Ncrses Sandstone Company
have purchased and put in operation
on the quarrics to do the stone cutting,
not the dressing Of stone for builders
use. but the emitting loose of huge mas
SOS of .ock to be removed and marked
| up according TO the requirements Of
trade. The name ..bar channel.r" is
taken in part from the construction of
! ti:c machine and partly from what il
| will do. The .'bar" comes from the
! two heavy iron bars used IN the con-
! structiou Of the machine, and the
c!anneler from its ability to cut Q
! channel through rock, which it will do
to any desired depth or distance. 1t is
q combination machine and will drill
a hole with the same facility as it cuts
a channel. with Of course ON slight
changes in its management. 1t is OPP
Grated by steam and has two engines,
both upright and a rotary, which are
attached directly upon. or o strict
~ speaking y part Of the machine its.
self: the upright engine causing the
cutting pits to work up and down and
the rotary to move them to the right
and left in thu channel which they cut.
| This channel is started about two and
one half inches wide at top and on
tracts to II and IL half az thu hot
tom, will cat such a enamel four feet
deem and from thirty to foity feet long
for a days work or four thousand
square feet of channel (hoard measure)
PER mouth. II stands upon four legs
something like a long table. hut each
leg is independent in itself and easily
adjusted to any length. long or short,
TO tit the movements of the surface Of
ouarries. Will cut in any direction
desired perpendicular. oblique or hori-
zontal. Nothing has been required
here yet, however, but a perpendicu-
lart cut, as when this Is accomplished
the horizontal cutting is all breaking
done by means of a series Of wedges
driven in line which raises the whole
mass from what is beneath it and
makes a face sufficiently straight and
square for quarrying purposes. The
machine now stands about two hundred
and fifty fes. mp The mountain side NJ.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23

y committee Of one from essh pre-.
cinct was appointed to report the names
OF delegates to the state contention,
and also upon the recommendation Of
the central committee, names o. the
delegates to the judicial convention for
the south judicial district.
Committee reported as follows:
For delegates to state convention, Z.
i. Pierce, Geo. Roach. and Sanford
Parker.
For delegates to the judicial conycn-
,iaa, S. E. Wilson, II. r. Bacon and =
The report was adopted.
root NorAc.
The reading of the above might con.
vey the impression that the meeting
was characterized by a degree Of har-
mony and fairness that would put to
shame any previous convention in the
last three hundred yeara. Such how.
ever was not the case. For temporary
chairman John NJ. %lIenton was men
toned and the STAR asserts that he
was honestly elected to that position by
reason Of having the majority Of the
votes legally entitled tc lie counted,
but to carry out the stipulations Of a
treaty prior in date, the decision was
against him and no amount Of calls for
a division Of the house could bring the
chairman to permit that kind Of a vote.
ANY body ana every body yelled and
no effort was made to purge the ballot
Of those not entitled to vote. 20 the
credit Of the chairman be it said that
he would do the fair thing but
that he was bound to tie combination
and Sandfora Parker was the ring Lead
er OF the combination. Sanford Par
lar privately to!l the editor Of this pa
per that lie should stand by his friends.
Bat VIXEN the crucial test was applied
he failed TO remember that the STAR
and its editor supported him iu May
last and thai Maj. Eaton and others did
the same. lie went wild in his efforts
to wrench from the said gentlemen
the commonest Of floor privileges. Per-
haps that is standing by his friends
perhaps not. The STAR predicts that
before long the laboring people Of Fall
River county will relsgats to the rear
this shy!ock who lives by sucking the
very blood from the men that furnish
ed the brain ana Drawn Of Fall Rive.
county. The righteous indig-
nation OF the people will some
time assert itself aud il we're better for
that man that his political hopes had
never been born for so deep will he be
buried i'll political oblivion thatfo r him
forgetfulness would be a mercy. The
STAR is republican paper, the editor
thereof is republican III all that the
name hut he is not so fully
under party lash that be will endorse
any thing and every thing that may
sail under a republican ensign. Re
rubl.csnism means honesty. Repub-
licaaism "a the majority rules.
The expressed wis! Of the majority OF
the. voters of Hot Springs was utterly
disreearacd. In nothing was their
wisllesTesaraed. Ii the STAR mistakes
not the future viii prove that the vo
tiers Of lilo, Springs cannot he snubbed
and troddcn upon with impurity.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23

john Mu..ier's house has been treat
cd to a dressing os paint. Mcssrs. E.a-
nefic & Clion are the decorators ard
the result Is a monument to their skill
aud workmanship.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23
r,REorosY.

COUNTY cOMMGSSlCS EnS-a. A. Powell,
u. N. brigham and W; p. Philips.
DISTRICT AT~rURNEI x +. NEaca.
HHI:llitf-Se;h uinord
REIlsREK OF pEEDs.-C. Z. ssvys..
TR:ASURER.--M. u. Eaton.
ASSESSOR III. II. Cns-iit.
FRORA1: JUiGE.-w. II. Stanley.
SCPT. PUN. ISSTKUG.--w. C. Th.ompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DIsT.-!iSn. &. Il.
Thomas of DrnitwoUl.
CLERK OF COURT c.as. N. Mc!sibhcn.
JUSTICES OF the rE:r.-" IL. Mood,
Cascade. ". II. Stanlry, Not Sprin.a; E.o.
Fleet, Oelrichs: o.. :. Irary, Cascade.
Us. LAND OFFICE.
REGISTER.-J. II. H;hi.s-.io Ecaa*coa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I.af.,hro.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-23

1t seems to be pretty we'll settled
that Mathews must go into the state
convention without the support of his
own county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Estimating a Train, speed.

Inquiry is frequently made as TO how TIE
speed Of a train may be estimated. The
traveller especially is curious about the
spced his train is making, aud we suggest
three methods by which the speed may be-
guessed with remarkable accuracy, as iol-
lows
1. Watch for the passage Of the train by
the large white mile posts with black hg-
ures upon them, and divide 5000 by the time
in seconds between posts; the result IS the
speed in miles per hour.
. Listen attentiyely until the ear disun-
cuisines the click, click, click OF the wheel
as il passes a rail joint. The number OF
clicks upon one side Of the car in twenty
seconds is the speed in miles per hour,
where the rails are thirty feet ia length,
and this is the case generally.
a Count the number Of telegraph poles
nassed in two minutes, If there are four
or five wires to a pole, and in two minutes
and twenty seconds II there are only one
or two lines per pole; the number Of poles
passed is the number OF miles per hour ~
which the train is travcliug.-Househoid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
SPEED OF a BULLET.
How the Government Learns the Rapidify
~ a rlne pali.

How fast docs a bullet traycli n itisiu
proper shape for travelling Colonel Flager
and his officers say IL ought 10 90 al a rate
OF ! ,215 feet a second Ipou leaving the rifle
This matter Of speed is very important,
and II p cartridge Is FIVE on fen feet too fast
or too slow the quantity Of powder must be
changed. This matter Of speed is tested in
very interesting way.
At the northern end ~ the arsenal
grounds is a long wooden shcd in which a
distance Of one hundred feet has already
been carefully marked of. says the PA ia-
delphia Record. At either end of this space
is stand something like target, with a
largo circular opcning where the bull s-cye
would be.
Across each opening is stretched a small
electric wire connected with delicate in
ftrument in another room.
The rife from which the firing IS done is
so aimed that the bullet which flies from 70
cuts both wires Obviously the difference
IN time between the cutting of the first and
OF the second wire will mark The speed Of
the bullet through one hundred feet.
The measurement Of this brief space Of
time is done by an instrument Of French
invention called the Boulinge chromograph.
When the first wire is cut al electric circuit
is broken and rod which is suspended from
magnet falls a short distance, touching in
It's descent point which makes mark on
it's side.
The breaking OF the second wire let's drop
a second smaller rod in the same way. by
means OF the difference i'm the marks on the
l. r.
ence IN tho time Of their, falling. and from
this the speed Of the bullet per second
There is provision Tor detecting any err
ror, and nearly absolute accuracy IS So
cured.
Hit is found that bullet has Travelled
too fast or too slow that means that there
Is too much or too little powder boz The
charge, that the compression is wrong or
that tho atmospheric conditions are unil-
vorable.
The charge Of powder varies from sixty
five 10 siIty-nine grains, and is varied by u.s.
little as tenth OF a grain 20 secure Jtst The
right speed. The compression may also
have 10 be changed.
These tests OF speed are made throughout
the day. eight cartridges beng fired at q
tlnlci anu II any 'ii'i - "N.'''' I'd $3.50 |
sary change is made 40 once.
II tits found that the speed is al right
then the accuracy Of the bullets in hitting
an object must be determined. For this
purpose they are fired over five hundred
yard range at twelve foot square target
near the river BANK
Byan ingenious device by which the adj
Of photography is called in the exact point
Of each bullet is rapidly noted, and tAc gem
eral average Of accuracy is af'crward 49,
certained.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
A NORTH CAROLINA GAME.
Now Little Compul,ion Forced the rinin'
at tho kissing Bee.

How a Little Compul,iou Forced the iinin'
az tho kissing Bee.
Back I'm the Norih Carolina mountains the
student Of customs may still find material
for research. says tho Washington Post
Tho most unique are the kissing games,
which cling 20 the soil. a lot of ni-Im1ri,
powerful young men and app.c-chccaei.
buxom girls gather and select one Of their
number as master OF ceremonies. lie takes
his station M the center Of the room, wnNo
the rest pair on and parade around hm
Suddenly one young woman viii throw up
her hands and say
I'm s-pnin.
The master Of ceremonies takes b. up and
tho following dialogue and u.rr.o'ntIon
takes place
"Miss Arabella Jaue ApiAorp say she's
a-pinin'. What is Miss Ardbei.a Jane APP.
thorp pinin' furt'
"Tm a-plnin' fur sweet hiss.
sMiss Arabeila Jane Apihorp Says She $
a.pinin' fur a sweet Kiss. Who is Hiss
Arabella Jane Apthorp apinin fnr sweet
kiss frum'
"Tm a pinm' fur very sweet kss frum
Mr. Hugh Waddler lB.u9Aes, cluyul.ivc
riggles and confusion on thc part of Miss
Arabella Jane Apthorp az tins forced con-
fessioul Mr. Hugh Waidle walks upman.
fully and relieves the far Aru".Ih',
Dpinin'n BY smack which sound, .iie %
t6rcc.year.old steer drawing his boot oH' of
the mud.
Then a Young man viii bc ia.cn with 20
sudden and uuaccolntab.c 'pu'n.. ~ which,
after the usual exchange OF question, and
volunteered information. reveals the name
If the maiden who causes the "0laNln '
and -piniu'." She coylyrcifclt, outdoors.
only TO be- chased oycriakeu. captured mt
forciblv compelled 90 relcfe Deer cap'or's
distress.
At one Of these entertainments which j..
was the narrator fortune 20 a''Dnd there
was a remarkably beautiful young woman
who had been married abo' month Her
husband was present, a huge, beetle
browed. blackcycd young m0untainccr.
with a fist like a ham, The 0nts fought
shy Of the bride fer fear oi mourning Doe
anger Of her hulkug spouse. The game
went on for some time, when symptoms oi
irritation developed in the grant, Strtns
10 the middle Of tho room, h' saii:
"Mv wife 81 pooty, 'n cz nice, 'n sweet 80
any gyurlhyar. You uus has known Deer
AN her life. This game hcz boon a-g''r' on
half an hour am nobody has pmri inr Dog
oncet. Ef some one doesn't pine TOR Deer
pootv soon thar will bee trouble.
Sho was the belle OF the ball after Chat
Every body pinned for her
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
WON Al LAST.
A Brief But Thrilling Romance OF West
rrm IIlc.

They stood by the crest Of the Hill over
looking the silent. coasclcss flow Of the mag
niiiccut stream beneath whose placid breast
the bones OF noble De Soto for centuries
have rested "She had checks like cher
rics red He was taller most head "
The threatening clouds Of afternoon had 81
ienfly stolen away, shepherded by the low
unwilling winds. Fleecy vapOrOus abysms
Of beauty. ike coQuettish hands, were
raised. waved before the face Of the silvery
moon. then dropped or brushed aside Ike
dew before rising sun He stood silent
and forbdding Of aspect, while she shrunk
from HIM as d frightened dove IN he
presence Of bowling storm Presently he
spoke.
"WiMclmiua. we have been 10 America
for seven years. Like Jacob Of old, have
tolcd and spun for you and you alone /
left the Fatherland with your promise Of
love and falthfumess imprinted upon my
lips. Your father your mother, and the
whole village witnessed our phghted tr0th
up1n the green You babe me goodbye,
and wcpt upon my bosom. No one was ig-
noraui of our love. You have learned the
lauguage and the customs Of the new
world. You have labored and saved. ]
have accumulated wealth. We ought 20
have been married when met you at Cas-.
t.c Garden. but You refused 10 be q dover
less bride Why do YOU longer say me nay,
and refuse TO name day for our weddnei
Tell me tonight. or y0nder river shall en-
tomb me forever
Like the sough Of the winter winds
through tLeleahess boughs Of the eniranced
trees her sobs reuded the twilight air. Her
breast heaved like the billOwy cyests Of
ocean. She gasped'
darling Fritz, mine own FRITZ There IS "a
1avuiug chasm between us which you can
not see. Think Of me as one unworthy OF
your love- Forget me after this night and
write my name among the dead We shall
never more meet. Give me one last, long,
Iingering kiss, as we used 10 kiss in the
beautiful Bmgcn on the Rhine. and then
,yo must part. never 20 meet again. can
not speak. My lips are sealed The cause
will bc buried with me We shall never
wed. Kiss me, Fritz and kiss me good
Ills quiycring lips give token Of the grief
he'd fan conceal, but into his outsirctchcd
arms She falls and lies weeping upon his
hreast as he presses her 10 his heart and
cling, lovingly, but with awe, upon her eyes,
cheeks. mouthand neck. He rains down kiss
90 as from a Gailing gun. They smother, be
,,,lder enthral her She forgets her sor
rows and the woeful fate upon her. All IS
over. She is his, and iie IS hcrs. The spell
is broken, as many spell las been broken
before. by oscillation The Chicago drummer
who gave her the glass diamonds is IN tho
ronsomme. His e. Ike is dough. She did
mo, clone with Adolphus. lie had con
scnted 10 that last meeting between VII
,oluina and Fritz, the baker; and he lost.
Fritz trumphed. Kisses are worth
roval flush OF promised air castles every
time Happy Fritz Disappointed Adolphus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Oh. Autocrat's Favoritc.

An ingenious young girl Of Louisville
with an eye TO information and an auto
graph. recently wrote 10 Dr. Oliver NendeA
Holmes and asked him TO tell her his favor
ito verse OF all his poatical writings. A fe"
days ago ~" rccc.'ed a card ON "Hich wa ,'1
w...ten. over the poets signature, the iot
lowing lines, which ms admirers VIII reao
lily recall
A few can touch the magic string
And noisy Fame Is proud TO win them
Alas for those who never sing.
But die with all their music IN them.