davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
Remedy for Cut Worms.

Some farmers protect cabbage plants
from the ravaSes of cut worms by wind,
ing piece of paper or bark or a bit Of
burdock leaf around the plants when
set. The cut worms work on the surface
of the soil or directly beneath it, and
when they come to the article which en-
velops the plant, will so in search of
something more palatable. We have al
ways succeeded in keeping them away
by using small quantity of saltpeter
water around each plant. An ounce of
saltpeter dissolved in a teacupful of hot
water is sufficient to impreSnate two gal
Ions of water. A gill of this solution
poured around each hill an inch or SO
from the plant is sufficient, or has al
ways proved so with us. II is an mex
pensive remedy and easily applied. -
American Cultivator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
"You PAYS YOUR MONEY" ETC.

"YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY" ETC.
The material can be velvet or cloth or
even cashmere, and they are bordered
with passementerie or gold or silver
braid or embroidery in colors. The
blouse waist is of China crepe, India silk
In cream, pink or blue, nuns yelling or
pongee. A ribbon with loose ends fast
ems the waist, and loose pulled bishops
sleeves reach to the forearm. The blouse
waist can be shocked or plated or sim
ply shirred, and the collar is made of
several bias folds Of the material of
which the blouse is made, with little
bow. This can be worn with any kind
of skirt, but is more popular with the
accordion plating now SO often seen.
Tho Spanish jacket is very easy to
make and can be cut after tho diagram
by any deft lady, and it takes but
trine of material. The jacket can be
slipped on over almost any costume, and
is q dressy addition when of velvet, or
when colors harmonizc. Cut after this
diagram, it requires no bust seam and is
bound to fit. know Il young lady who
made ono in navy blue velvet, braided
with silver, in two afternoons. A wide
sash can bo worn If preferred to the
ribbon.
The combinations used i'm the making
up of dresses for this present season,
and in somo now under way for early
fall, would have been considered pre-
posterous few seasons ago, but now
are all right. For instance, one gown is
Of soft India silk, with dark blue broad
cloth, tho skirt of the cloth and the
drapery of the silk. A jacket of the
cloth opens over full shirt and sleeves
of the silk. Tho cloth is richly braided
with gold cord.
India silk is also combined with ging-
ham and other fine cotton goods, satine
being among them, and figured patterns
Of Pongee and India silk are also seen,
with heavy silks in colors and in black,
and these dainty silks are also made up
with lace.
A black lace dress, a transparent black
lace parasol, a bat which is made over a
skeleton frame of black tulle and trimmed
with few trailing flowers, with green
gauze leaves, and lace fan, make
killing outfit, and lady cannot help
looking attractive i'm such u costume, and
you think nothing could be prettier until
you meet another lady dressed in white
lace made in the same way. Then before
you can decide which of the two is the
prettier along will come some creature
in a dcmure gray tailor gown, and you
are in worse plight than was Paris of
old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15

sprinkle little salt on the lamb so the
mother will be induced TO lick it, To
make eve take another lamb after she
has lost her own, tie the skin Of the lat.
ter on the adopted youngstor. If at
any time the lamb is weak and sickly
give 1t half spoonful of hogs lard. Re,
peat the dose in half an hour if no bet.
ter, as this cuts all phlegm, makes
breathing more easy and gives strength
and tone TO the system. But of all
things there is nothing like sunshine for
young lambs, as this gives them more
strength and growth than anything else.
Should they get chilled at any time give
them some rum with little asafetida
dissolved in it. Manure should not be
allowed to accumulate in the barn, as the
gases arising from it are very unhealth.
full. 1t is one of the most prolific causes
OF bad outcome with pregnant ewes,
failure of milk, disowning Of lambs,
shedding of wool and perhaps death. We
would say, in conclusion, that there are
but three short periods each year that
sheep require any extra attention-that
is, breeding season, lambisg time and
weaving time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15

''Sprc the rod and spoil the child"
lchalod Cranes scholars certainly were
not spoiled.
would not have II imagined, however,
that he was one Of those cruel potentntes
Of the school. who Joy In the smart Of
their subjects; ON the contrary, no ad-
ministered justice with discrimination
rather than severity; taking the burthen
OIL the backs Of the weak, and layiag Il
on those Of the strong. Your nero
puny STRIPPING that WINGED at tho least
flourish of the rod, was passed by with
indulgence; but the claims Of Justice
were satisfied by inilicting double por-
ton on some little, tough, wrong headed,
broad skirted Dutch urchin, who sulked
and swellcd and grew dogged and sullen
beneath the birch. All this he called
"doing his duty by their PARENTS" and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
building IsocEeries,

One or the greatest errors made in
building rockeries consists in making a
stiff and formal pile of stones, The
principal beauty of a rockery comes
from the rough and rugged appearance,
yet it is possible TO overdo it even in this
respect, and it should be the aim to imi-
tate the very best specimens Of wild nat
ural scenery. l think it is better to
make up mound of rich earth with
some coarse material TO prevent it from
being too compact, and place the stones
afterwards, filling earth among them.
This allows moro root room than begin
ming at tho bottom with stones,--Will-
lam +, Bassett, New Jersey,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
PHILADELPHIA, February y, 1889.
HI NtiARlAN
SEAL.
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO-
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instructions of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
turc, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest tot this Imperial and Royal consulate
il is hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pcst were established by the Hun
garian Government, February l, fss?,,
aud that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr.. ii. +. Slaymaker, agent of Lam
easter, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in BudaPcst under the supervision ofth
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the RoyaI
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture ON
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and.Royal Consul of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15

The following was overheard by e
small boy at . recent picnic in Alilledge.
vile, Ga: Darling, I'm going to let go
your hand for a minute, but you won't
he mad, win you, darling? j wouldn't
let so till you did only some sort of n bug
is crawling down my back, and l can't
keep my mind on you and bugs at the
same time"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15

v.n,v On ms lvrunuavre sssvrEsns. =.
witho and window stakes, and turned
everything topsy turvy: 60 that the poor
scboolmastcr began to think ali the
witches la the country held their meet.
ings there. But what was stfll more an.
noyiDg, Brom took oil opportunities Of
turning him into ridicule In presence Of
his mistress, and had q scoundrel dog
whom he taught TO whine In the mo7
ludicrous manner and introduced as d
rival of 1chabod's, to instruct her In
psalmody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
SPANISH JACKET, WITH DIAGRAM.

SPANISH JACKET, WITH DIAGRAM.
Bonnets and hats and caps are worn,
just as tho wearer's taste dictates. am
willing to assert that any headgear that
has been in fashion during the last hun
drcd years is in style now, If becoming
to the wearer. give three of the styles.
Ladies, study your own pretty faces, and
choose the one that is most becoming.
You will see them everywhere, and many
more beside. OLIVE HARPER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
DEGREES OF FASHION.
IT'S THE THING NOW TO LOOK
LIKE A GYPSY.

VIM Dses Not Remembss ths O1d Kami1.
iar spssish Sscsss'--Charni.s Essess IN
Blsek lAcs Drssses-An styles q Bsa-
sets Are Enshlsaabls Now.
Especial Correspoudsncel
New YoRk, June 13.--Just ct the
present moment there q nothing start
lingly new in fashions, the only novel
ties being such a. ladies adopt or invent
for themselves, and one Of the prettiest
Of such inventions Is the revival Of the
old style Spanish Jacket, or, a. IL is now
called, gypsy whist. The revival Of
this has instantly caught on" a. they
say here, and every fifth girl you sec in
afternoon dress has one on. But they
differ somewhat from those Of old times,
in that these have sleeves, while the
others did not, and these are worn over
loose blouse waists, while tho old ones
were only worn over snugly drawn
white nainsook French waists, or, as
they were called, Garibaldis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
AN $4,000 DWELLING.

Two Story Brick. with Attic-A Tasteful
structure.
From artistic Homes, issued by National
Building Plan association, Detroit:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15

IRRESPECTIVE VIEW.
and cut stone trimmings. Slate roof Height
Of stories in the clear-first, 10 feet inches;
second, 10 feet. Attic unfinished. Cellar, 0
feet inches. Principal rooms finished In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-15
FIRST FLOOR.

feet q inches II feet & inches; paror with
frcplacel, laNi5, sitting room with fire
place., iaN2o, library, 10 feet inches l3
dining room, - feet inches 70; kitchen,
~ feet inches X "a, pantry, iys, china
s"et, ix5, front and back stairs Second
story contains four large chambers dress
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

leaving the unprecedented number of
5667 unpaid. Thus we see that Wash
ington. with about I-2 times as many
names on her roll as Holmes, has l-2
times the number of non-tax-payers ;
while Warren, with not quite double
the polls, has 10 1-2 times the delin-
quencies.
We think this is a fine showing for
Holmes, whatever it may be for some
Of her sisters, therefore we claim for
her that she is the ~banner county of
the State" when it comes to paving
poll tax.-Lexmgton Bulletin.
An inspection of the personal assess
ment rolls of the city of Jackson re-
veals some startling Inconsistencies
when they are brought in comparison
with the statements of the city Banks,
and ones general knowledge of the
property valuation of the city. These
rolls show that all of the personally of
Jackson, consisting Of horses. mules,
carriages, watches, pianos, jewelry,
money, merchandise, bonds, etc, etc,
amount only to S412, 2,9S704, and yet,
the published statements of the local
Banks of jackson show that more than
that amount of money is Oh deposit
with them, aud liable to taxation. But
strange to say, the citizens of Jackson
report, according to the assessment
rolls, only S54,955.0i in money, "on
hand, on deposit or loaned.' While a
large proportion of the merchants do
an advancing business, taking mort
cages, deeds of trust, etc, as security,
yet only two of them report any debts
due them, which are regarded collecta-
BILE and these aggregate only $l2,5S5,
New Mississippian.
[The foregoing is proof of the argu-
ment in the last issue of the TIMES; Of
the need of revisory authority for
the detection and correction of astrange
inconsistencies.nl
Winona, Miss, Oct. GA fire broke
out this morning at about 2:40 O'Clock
in II. L. Lofts two-story restaurant
II was discovered just as the north.
bound Illinois Central mail tram No
4 pulled up to the station. The engi
neer, seeing the fire, gave the alarm
Lofts restaurant was prominent
building on Front street. Adjoining
1t on the south side is a two-story fur
niture house, and on the north side 4
fifteen-foot alley, separating the res
taurant from a two-story dry good
house. A few minutes after the alarm
was sounded the flames had complete
ly enveloped the restaurant, the uppel
story of which was used as sleeping
apartments, being occupied by the EN-
ployes and the transient trade. Mini
men were sound asleep in the uppel
story when the flames broke out-6v'
Of the nine escaped, but four wer'
burned to death. Those who persisted
In the flames we're: j. A. Thomas,
merchant of Cumberland, Webste
county j. l.. Lawtry and Lou Crouch
merchants of Hohenlinden, Webste
county; Paul Williams, a farmer o
Sun creek, Oktibbeha county. All o
them were prominent citizens In thei
respective communities and were cl
route home from Memphis where the.
went to purchase goods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

Washington, Sept. 2e.--The secreta-
ry Of the interior has ordered that ].
NJ. d. Miller, Of Iuka, Miss, be not re-
cogn'zed after this date as attorney or
agent In the prosecution of any claim
or other matter before the department
or nny bureau thereof. Il seems that
some years ago In violation of law.
Miller bought up two or lhrcc pension
claims. As the statute of Limitation
protected him he could not be prose.
eutcd crlnnnellY. The Secretary had
no recourse but 10 debar him from
practice, which was accordingly done
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12
Burke Recalled TO London.

The Times-Democrat last night re.
ceived the following cablegram from
Major Burke:
London, Oct. Al sailed on thu
Teutonic, but kilograms received al
Queenstown recall me to London un
der penalty of the utter failure and
ruin of large negotiations. To pro
ceed was to arrive penniless and there
fore powerless. A few days will finisl
my business hero and then will NEE
oil issues at home. My wife is on tn,
Teutonic.
Il. A. BuRKE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12
fERNs

q <oURT.
=.ssa1cr. Days
==1.r Jany and July, Z
s. FEB. and July, Il
March and Oct. 8
April and Nov. Z
April and Nov. Il
May and Dec y
s. May and Dee. a
~ COURT.
zIsTzIcT. DAYS
lay FEB. and sept, 8
March, .
October 2
March, =
October, 8
March, 3
November, 9
1 April and Oct. L
May, -
November, = J
May, =
December, =
May, :
December, q
June, y
December, Il
June, y
January, .
June, 9
January. .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. 2.-Clarks-
dale is jubilant over the opening to-day
of her compress. The company has
an improved Miller Taylor compress,
erected by Miller Il Bierce of Men,
phis. At the trial to-day cotton bales
weighing 500 pounds measured five
and half inches between the jaws of
the press, which will give an average
density of thirty pounds.
The best estimates In this section
put the damage 10 the crops from
worms at from Is to 25 per ceut.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

ed School Exhibition at Fletcher's
School House Wednesday night,
which terminated In a bloody row. It
seems that besides the people living
Immediately around the school house,
there were others from Rock Hill on
the North Side and Coopcr's on the
South Side. Among the latter was a
man named Duncan Hill aud he was
shot dead in the melee while several
others we're badly cut. One man was
reported as having bis head severed
from his body. Thtre were 10 white
men present, and tho trouble origina-
ted among the negroes themselves,
aud up to this writing we have not
been able to learn the ,cause. An Of
ficer went out yesterday morning to
arrest several of the parties who were
engaged in the fight, and we shall
probably hear more about itbefore we
go to press, in which case we shall ap-
pend Il below.
P.S.--We learned by this mornings
mail that the row originated from
one mans treading on the toes of an
other.-Southern Reporter.
We are proud of Holmes when II
comes to paying taxes. She was as
sessed with polls amounting to $1,000
and paid 4,064, leaving only 535 unpaid
Kinds was assessed with polls to th,
extent Of 6070, paid 1910, leaving 173t
unpaid. Shc had 1851 more than W,
had, and 1895 more delinquents, or 1,
other words, while her list was abou
Ia as large as that of Holmes, he
list Of delinquencies Is moro than ihre
times as large.
In Washington the assessment wa
1860, yet the payments amount TO onI
38l7--not quite half-leaying a shori
age OF ilia; while Warfen's assesse,
polls arc 9o52, and the payments siao
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12
The Louisiana Missing Bonds Found
ITimes-Domocrat.l


In the bond case now under investi-
CATION by the grand jury, In which
matter nine indictments have already
been found, very important feature
was developed yesterday morning.
The grand jury came into court unex-
pectedly and reported that 664 missing
constitutional bonds amounting to
1888, 400. had been recovered and
turned over to the Attorney General
Of the State.
This recovery material accreascd
the amount Of alleged over issued
bonds which were supposed to have
been ON the market.
The bonds recovered had never been
on the market. The report of the
grand jury did not say under whal
circumstances the bonds were recover
ed or from where they came, and many
of the reporters spent the entire day
trying to ascertain.
These bonds are supposed to have
been found in bank box ON deposit
in the branch depository of the State
National Bank, where they had beer
laid away long time ago, presumably
by ex-Treasurcr Burke.
Auditor Steele and Treasurer Pipe'
were in town last Saturday, and they
examined the boxes of the ex-Treasu
rer In that bank, and ii is thought that
the bonds were then recovered.
The Attorney.General refuses tt
state how he came in possession of th,
bonds, and the circumstances undel
which they were recovered. lie say
that he has them and proposes to keeI
them unless some power greater thar
he could imagine can take them IVA,
because they belong to the State o
Louisiana.
The Attorney-G General, referring t,
book, gave the following numbers
81, 900 bonds, Nos. 1879 and from POI Il
24S, inclusive. These are the $1,000,
Illegal constitutional bonds now out
standing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

The foregoing letter being published,
Tanner telegraphed Dalzell thus:
washington, d. c. Sept. II, 1885,
Hon. James M. Dalzell, Caldwell, o.
Was my letter stolen from you?
JAMES TANNER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

This find seems to exenorate Mr..
Burke, the Ex-Treasurer. AT least
public interest in the affair will largely
abate by the dimnution in the amount
stated. Perhaps there was no steal, of
bonds, after all. 1t looked from the
beginning a surprisingly stupid exploit
for Burke,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-10-12

Quitman, Miss, October 6.-The ar
gument In the case Of the State VS.. Al
len Brown, charged with murder at
the November election in the town Of
Marion, Lauderdale county, In 1879,
which has been going OH during the
entire week at Quitman, was closed
and submitted to the jury on Friday
night. After remaining out about 10
minutes the jury brought in q verdict
of guilty as charged In the indictment
Judge Terral then sentenced Allen
Brown to be hung on the 18th of No
vember next.
, 1889-09-12
A sPoKANIrE ABROAD.
j. T. McCarther's observations on "a
Trip 60 the Sound.

J, 4. MCCurthcr has Just returned from
an extended trip through Central and
Western Washington, where Inc goes AN.
nu;lliy for tic purpose of noting the tie
Volopmcnts of the resources of the new
state of Washington for the benefit Of
his many non president clients. Mr. Me-
Carthcr claims 10 bo the oldest invest
mcnt agent ON the line of The Northern
Pacific railroad, where he commenced
business early in the seventies, and ha $
stuck to the business with untiring en-
crgy ever since. iIc reports Yakima
ilOurishing With her fruit, vegetable and
stock resources as a backing, Also
severe lire, with coal, iron and
stock Us hcr principal productions.
Other small places between Ellens-
buTgh and Tacoma have increased .dur-
ing tho last year at least scVcuty.iiVc per
cent In population aud wealth. Iacumn
and Seattle, like Spokane Falls, are too
well known to nued mention. Mr.
McCmther says that while the evidence
of thrift in Port Townsend during the
past year must certainly have been
caused by q iew iirst-cuss funerals, 1t
was evident to him that it is now rising
ont of u mOss-hed that Inc thought il i'm.
possible to be shaken Oil ia the short
space of one year, but IL is evident that
cntCIprisiug people are developing its
great resources oil llsh, coal IRON, stone and
lumber Last, but not least, he visited
Gray's lIurbUr, with ils many town.
sites aud smull iourishing towns with
one of the finest harbrs ON the Pacific
coast, and resources too numerous TO
mention, 10 be developed by the farmer
mechanic and lumbcrm0n. The fishing
indu.t.y IS well represented.
He found all places visited on his
travels friendly 10 spokane Fails aud Of
fering sympathy for her late misfortune.
In looking the ground all over his opin.
ion Is that the new state of Washington
will walk into the Union In q moro
iiourishing condition, and win brighter
prospects, than either OF her three com.
pauions. Mr. MCCarther is we'll posted
throughout all four of the new states
and has visited and IS known in nearly
all parts of this continent. Parties de-
string information relative to the West
and Northwest will be more liable to got
it correctly through Mr. McCarthor
than through any corporation having
interests at stake. lie is ready and al
ways willing to give any information
desired, especially ubont Washington,
, 1889-09-12
AN OFFICIAL SCRAP
Which Took Place Without Pre-
vious Announcement in the
City Building.
City Clerk White Fights Judge
Belts to Standstill--
A Draw.

A lively set-to with bare knucklcs, GO
as-you. please rules to govern and the
gate receipts to go to the doorkccper,
took place in the city hall about III A.
NJ. Saturday between two well.known
city officials. The fight only lasted one
round when II was stopped by the po-
lice, but It Was lively while it lasted.
City Clerk John j. White and Council
man L. A. Belts were the principals.
The only witness TO the affair was OH
Ger McKernan, and he did not see 1t all.
Mr.. White was in his office when MIR.
Belts came in and asked TO see an ordi-
nance which was passed by the old
council. Mr.. White was unable to pro-
duce the ordinance book at the time
and hot words passed. officer McKcr-
nan, who was in the council chamber in
Churge of Il prisoner lac had Just brought,
heard Mr.. Bcttis inform Mr. White in
Il loud tone that his books were not
Kept right, or words to- that eject do
you mean to say, Judge Bcttis, that my
books are not kept ught2' demanded
the clerk THAT'S Just exactly what
mean" cmphatically answered the irute
alderman. "Wcn, sir" returned Mr..
,Hor,, W" ,.., ,rn,,hio ,tpon,t ~r,, c,il mo
=, Ii',r ""a "o, ii ana " ~ rno,cd ihc
,I,ri Rot,is ,,or m ,,c, n,cr ihnr,
i,,, -" tio,, 0u,cc, NJ Sr,,n hcnri a
.i,,r,, rouor, o,d lrn,vinc ',r ,In i,,Igc,
umniprc,cnt cane was being brought into
nicrg',., o,iicr Ia, .br th,,o H Ho o,,, thcro
NJ, nctV,ii's had i1mneJ nvc,. ihc7 riI'in~
W., Jn,,,,LN, Mi" cI,rL ,srniv,d Lisn
,,''r,,i,, nh ",trhinr Tho dc.rnniima,
ro,c ~ III. bnnI vrrnrbcd II G,orn tbSe
,,,',s, 80 81 ris hr,yv,yoi,,bt ,,t',",nis,
SmrI P,iinJ i,,n Rim i, nc,nc' ",'7 thot
,vi'ii ,i i,,'.c ,io,n rrcii, 60 i",g no,mn.
sew when in Tho pink Of condition. lie
i,vo,,, t,,o 10 'I!ss n,,I VS. r,i,iw,, tbc
Siov,s nn"n his nbvsio"nnr,v t',e az n terri. i
SiC ra," i,,Lcn Nri;S ;Sr,,s1 n"fcJ ir AVA