davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
ALL FOR YOU


ahe love in my heart is as strong ss the hills,
And as deepus the fathomless sea,
Yet pure as the breath OF the rose that thrills
fhe soul of summer with glee.
IFS faithful fair as the light of the stark
That beams in the boundless blue;
NO selfish mote its radiance mars
And Sweetheart, tbs all for you.
All for youl
Strong and true.
No time the tie can seve,
Till the angels doubt,
And the stars burn out
am yours, Sweetheart forever.
The love in my heart, know not why
Nor how it came 20 be,
out the bliss that is mineno gold can buy.
Since love hath come to me.
U, love, love, love! There's nothing so sweet
Go search the wide world through
My heart is so fuD of it, every beat
Cries out it IL all for you.
All for you
Strong and true,
no time the tie can sever
TIL the angels doubt
And the stars burn cut.
am yours Sweetheart, forever
Samuel ". Peck, IN Atlanta Constitution.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
DO NOT CROWD YOUR PLANTS.

There is nothing gained 10y growing
three plants where there is only room for
two. The two plants that the place
would comfortably accommodate will be
much finer than the three that YOU could
manage 10 "just squeeze in" And re-
member that one plant, well-grown, is
worth score of poorly grown ones.
One good plant is something TO be proud
of, while number OF poor specimens
ought TO make the grower ashamed, NOT
of the plants, but of himself. Treat
plants precisely as you would people, and
give them all the chance they want TO
develop. Let them show what they can
do, and they cannot do this when they
are cramped. d.--Americdn AgffenkariM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

meal, should be given as soon aS the out
door forage has become scarce. Later,
the small potatoes may serve az succulent
food along with the hay. Malt sprouts
stepped in water and mixed with cut hay
have increased the milk k-yield moro than
pasture has done. This food Is very
pleasant and palatable To tho cows. and
exceedingly nutritious and productive OF
rich milk. II can be purchased chcaply
in summer and fall when il Is not much in
demand. Bran and shorts have great
value, both as food products aud for en-
riching the manure, and cotton-seed meal
fed with care and Judgment is valuable
Apples arc worth moro TO feed TO cows
than for cidcr.-An'ericdn Agriculturist
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
rAnM AND eAnpEN NOTES,

A weak spot in stable floor is risk
no farmer can afford to continue a single
hour after discovery.
Dairy cattle should have access to salt
every day, and salt should be added daily
10 all their stable feed.
In very hot weather it may pay you 10
shade the forming caulifower heads with
leaves broken from the lower part of the
plant
A balky horse on farm is a nuisance
TO be abated, even at the cost, If need
be, Of burying his carcass in the com.
post heap.
If the rose-bugs troub'o your grape
vines, spray them with Paris green and
water in the proportion of one ounce TO
six gallons.
Let no soap suds from the weekly wash
be wasted There is nothing better for
cucumber and melon vines. Soak the
soil around the hills
II is we'll enough TO have whip IN driv.
ing horses, but the occasions for using it
should be carefully considered before tor
turing the poor animals.
A Georgia farmer tells that he has sue
ceeded III sibdding nut grass by putting
the land in Bermuda and burr clover
adding also Texas blue grass.
The value Of old orchards when
properly treated, is hardly appreciated
by one who has not had some practical
work In getting them to yield the great.
est profit possible.
An orchard, whether young or old,
should not be allowed to grow where
heavy crops Of grass are taken every
year II Is weakening 10 the soil and
detrimental 10 the trees.
Feed the caives-feed them full ii
hope Of selling them in autumn at profit
is 70 be justified, and II they are 10 be
kept over winter the reasons for full
feeding apply quite as well
The chicken range should afford plenty
Of shade n we'll ~ sunshine In hot
wenther chickens will generally seek TO
escape the direct rays Of the sun during
the warmcst hours Of the day
j L. Budd says, in FarmerS Resie,s.
that he believed the pear shaped Russian
cuuant will prove specially valuable in
parts Of the West where the foliage of
the common currants drop premature.
ly when exposed 10 the sun.
When sweet corn is used in the family
or sold, the AmericQn CUlis0tor advises
to promptly cut and feed it's stalks 10 the
cows. These stalks are better fodder
than they ever will be again and All the
better II few nubbine remain on
a few farmers claim 10 find good
even IN the ox-oye daisy They say that
II cut and cured before the seed begins
20 form and the stalk becomes woody.
IL is good milk producer when fed 10
COWS, and that sheep will fatten on IL.
The many good points Of the turnip ~
q supplemental crop for stock feed should
not be forgotten. Gts value for feeding
purposes is conceded, and the labor Of
putting IN the crop comes % season
when tho hurry Of work is abated. Ad.
vocaes Of growing this root for stock
ciaim'that nothing pays better for tb
time labor and expense Involved
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
HIS OWN FUNERAL PYRE.
Paradise, ". -, Excited Over Hor.
ribIc Tragedy.

The town of Paradise, near the Blue Noun.
tains, In New Jersey, has been the scene OF
dreadful tragedy. which has excited tho hor,
ror Of the country people for many miles
around.
Philip Heinickle, a well-tO-do German far
mol, has for some time past made threats
that he would burn the town, but little heed
was paid 10 him, as IL was not believed he
would carry out his threat.
The other day he went 10 his large barn
in which wns stored oil the summer harvest,
50 that II was filed 10 bursting, md kindled
n fire at tho four corners, Tho barn was
soon blazing md roaring, while the flames
and smoke shot high in tho air, showing for
miles around.
Some Of his neighbors wanted TO put ont
the fire, but with gesture lac refused their
aid and they could do nothing but stand idly
gazing ~ a distance, for the flames were 80
intense thata close view Of the fire was un-
comfortable.
Suddenly they were Mortified Rt seeing
Hcinckie deliberately throw himself into the
flames when they wore at their height.
Nothing could lie done TO prevent lIis terrible
act, as no one was near enough 90 him ~ the
time.
When the flames went down and the EN-.
bers had cooled so that search among the
ruins was possible, his charrod aud half
consumed body w0s found among The embera
several hours later.
G. r. HUyTISGToN has gone to Europe 20
consult with the King of Belgium about the
projected Congo tAfricanj railroad.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
rrMpERAruRr For cuunN,Na.

The temperature at which cream should
be churned varies according to the tenn.
peraturc of the air, but the proper mum.
Der of degrees is about sixty. In ulden
times, and even in modern days, with
some people, IL was the rule for churning
TO go on until butter was found in great
Jumps. That was great fallacy. A
point is reached in churning beyond
which any further churning brings no i'm
provement, and that point is when the
butter has reached the size of small
grains. The churning should take from
twenty-five TO thirty.fve minutes; if Il
was much less the butter would not be in
good condition, If the churning took
longer it would be spoiled. As TO
whether butter should be washed or not
the practise varied in different parts of
England, and is matter entirely Of
taste. Those who are accustomed to un-
washed butter certainly will not like the
flavor Of washed buttcr.--Now York
World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

Time is to be taken by the forelock and
to prepare early for the fall feeding of
cows is carrying ont this wise principle.
When the season is about 10 end. feed is
usually scarce and poor, because prepara-
tons are not made Tor It in good time
and the product Of milk falls of at the
very time when IL should be kept up for
the winter profit Once "A COW loses milk
1t rs very difficult, aud in many cases inn.
possible to restore IT, Hence fresh. sue
culent food must be provided for. The
best recourse isa field Of aftermath. orags
or clover, or a pasture which has been re.
served especially for the purpose. II may
be too late now 20 remedy n failure for
the present season, but the warning shonId
be needed in time for another year. sim
something may yet be done a PLANTING
OF early kinds of sweet corn. sovgp in
rows eighteen inches apart and three
inches apart in the rows, viii very soon
afford very acceptable feed MIlef NAV
be sown for pasture; oats sown I'm Auouef
or september viii make the best of mas
ture for the early autumn. and rye viii
serve to follow after the early frosts II
no other way can be found, some Of the
best hay, with q liberal ration of corn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

NicAaou BOLEr BEnAzA and Alejardc
Urbanoia, two prominent editors. have been
appointed delegates from Venezuela % the
International American Congress, which
meets iu Washington next October
TnE Acting Secretary Of the Treasury made
the following appointments: Caboli White.
head. Of Boise City. Indian Territory, As
sayer Of the Mint Bureauet Washington: W
R. Compton, of New York and ! II Meyer.
Of Iowa chiefs of division in the Sixth Au
ditor's office. a. O. Anderson. Assistant e.
the Superintendent Of Construction Of Life
saving Stations for Rhode Island and Massa
chusetts
the accident 20 that vessel 90 have been even
more serious than was a. first supposed II
81 thought that 500 600 viii hardly be
sufficient % put the vessel in condition fof
eco service again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

bit him, and that, Jessie declares, is a
proof that Sam knew all about Johns be-
ing in the cellar, though he swesrs he did
not.-Netc York Ledqer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05
swing stations for Rhode Island and M's''


CoCyT v0N MofTKE's brother Louis, ar
et Postmaster General Of Denmark. is deat
at the age o. eightyfive years
MRssRs GoonERHAM g. WORrs have so
their distiilsry in Toronto. Canada, o. ~
English syndicate for 86.0000OO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

Number Of Indians living,on and cult.
gating lands Is 96I2.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-05

G, r. HUErINGTON has gone to Europe 20
consult with the King of Belgium about tho
projected Congo (Africanj railroad.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-18
Pas fort, r6pliqua lie compa-
oo--j.l - lAAo

Pas fort, repliqua lie compa-
gnon sans relever la tote.
-Et, CO mme Ga, on ne 50 rlnce
pas le corpet un brin le matln?
--Nipe de, braise, fit l'autre On
tapant sur son gousset. Les toiles
so touchent.
oh! s'6olia Bompard, on peut
tout de meme ofrir une goutte q
un copaiA dams la deche. Qoi est CO
qui ma pas connu la panne?
Pas de refus, mails faut trouver
un bouchon, ct lis sont pas encore
%ouverts, a cette heure.
Ca ne va pas tarder. Yoila ie
soleil. En- descendant le long du
quai, nous rencontrerons bien no
tire atfaire.
lis ne s'eiaient pas tromp6s, B
qaelques pas de Ia, un cabaret Dor
gne s'6veillait. Qaelques instan's
plus tard les deux nouvellus con .
naissant es etaient attablees ell face
June topette de cognac. Et Bonn
pard en- versa coup u coup trols
petits verres au compagnon, tout
en- men prenant qu'un pour lni-
meme.
ca conf1nue7.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-18

~! i 81, =; S s":'a::: %. :;': :;s
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
the unqualified endorsement of all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
to day the most popular line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and MILL
WAUKEE, and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL is
daily adding to Its admirers as the rec
ognized PULLMAN line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and Mil
WAUKEE and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL tou.
ches the most prOmlne 1T points in Wis,
consln, and that it has more important
business centers on It's through line
than any other railway in the NORTH
WEST;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
made an enviable reputation with it's
peerless DINING CAR SERVICE;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs
fast trains on which all classes of pas
sengers are carried with commodlous
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
representatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully give
any information that may be desired
and that its terminal Agents are sre,
clally instructed to look after the COM
fort of passengers who may be routed
via it's line.
For detailed information, apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent or to representa-
tives Of the road.
WV. s. MCLLEN. JAMES BARKEz,
Gen'l Manager. Genl. Pass. s. Tiki Agt.
LOUIS EcKsTElN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. s. Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
?. q. ANsoN,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
10 Nieollet House Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-18

The Sleeping Cars on these trains have
been prepared especially for this service,
and together with the v~EsTIBULED Din.
ing Cars, Coaches and Baggage Cars are
the finest equipped trains Of their class
In the world.
TICKETS AT LOWEST RATES, and good
on these Vestibuled Trains, can be Sc
cured at the following offices:
st. Paul-16o East Third Street.
Minneapolis-13 Nicollet House Block.
Duluth-112 West Superior Street.
Also at st. Paul and Minneapolis
Union Depots and at Offices Of connect
ing lines. Sleeping Gar Accommoda-
secured in advance.
N0TE.-The above advertised time IL
the actual running time, and thesmotto
Of the Northwestern Line is
ALWAYS ON TIME"
E,1W. WINTER F.B. CLARKE,
saen'l Manager. Gen'l Traffic Manager
T. ". wAsDALE,
Gen1 Passenger Ag't, 81. PAuz,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
RARHEs EPIDEMIC.
A County I'm West Virginia over
run by Mad Dogs.

New MARTINsvILLE, w. Va, March
Notwithstanding that two to three
hundred dogs, suspected of being mad,
or infected to some degree with rabies,
have been killed in this (WetzeD county
during the past thirty days, the interior
of the county still seems to be overrun
with CANNES in dangerous condition,
and the alarm of the people is general.
There has been considerable loss of live
stock, cattle, swine and sheep, which died
from the effects OF bites inflicted by the
infected dogs, and in two instances, horses
have succumbed. Several people have
also been bitten, but in no instance, as
yet, has any serious result followed.
Farmers consider it dangerous to go
along the road unarmed, and dog-killing
squads are out daily. One man has
seven dogs all believed to be mad. They
have taken to the woods and are
running wild with dozen of other dogs
in like condition. These dogs spread
the disease by biting other cannes, live
stock, etc., and what will be the result is
hard to foretell. The disease first made
its appearance on Fishing Creek last
August and has been growing worse
Steadily
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
IMPORTANT s.AND DECISION.
Several Millions of Acres Thrown
Open 10 SestiesNet.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-Commissioner
Stockslager, of the General Land Office,
has rendered an important decision in
the Sumacacori and Calabasas private
land claim in Arizona. He holds that
there is no authority for the reservation
of the $4,000 acres of land included with
in the preliminary survey" of said
claim, for two reasons:
First-That the land being within the
"Gadsden purchase" of 1858, is not
operated upon by the act of July %,
1854, and of the treaty of Guadaloupe
Hidalgo of 1848.
Second-that,the preliminary survey"
of private claim does not of itself op-
crate as withdrawal OF the surveyed
lands from settlement and entry, even in
cases covered by said act of 1854, the
legal Withdrawal being only of lands
actually claimed, or which shall be le-
gally claimed.
Under this holding, nearly 100000
acres of land in New Mexico and Arizona
are in state of unlawful reservation
from settlement by reason of excessive
surveys made for the benefit of grant
claimants, irrespective of the question as
to the validity or inyalidity of the claims
themselves. Nearly all private claims
in Arizona are within the Gadsden pur-
chase.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
HARRISON EIARAssED.
wearied with the NBOnOtony of
Rowing and Shaking Hands.

WASHINGTON, March 6. President
Harrison resumed the tatiguing duty
of shaking hands with the public this
morning. Among the callers were the
Justices OF the Supreme Court in body,
and large numb of Indiana people,
who expressed their fluctuations and
good wishes through Representative
Browne. Harrison briefly and suitably
expressed his qualification.
At II 80 the public reception was sus-
pended and an earnest private confer
ence was held with Secretary Noble. Of
the Interior Department, after which an
audience was given to number OF Con-
gressmeu. Secretaries Window, Proc
tor and Rusk also called. Each had o
chat with the President.
The afternoon reception OF the public
lasted two hours. Among the callers
were delegation from Alabama, con-
testant Smalls, OF South Carolina, with
number of colored friends. the Cover
nor of Iowa and staff, Colonel Fred
Grant and ladies', and the Cyclone
Flambeau Club, Of Atchison, Kas. Al
O'Clock the doors were closed and the
President entered his carriage to seek &
much-needed rest in a drive around town
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
A Railroad Reyo,ut,Oa.

NEW York, March 6.-The annual
meeting of the Texas Pacific road was
held to-day. The most important result
OF the meeting was the election OF repre-
sentatives of the Missouri Pacific system
in the place of representatives of Phila-
delphia interests, which since reorgani-
zation had full representation in the
board. Robert Fleming, the Scotch
capitalist, who was prominent in oppo-
sition to the regular reorganization, is
also dropped. The old directors who
failed of being reelected are w. D. VIM
sor, George D. Roberts, John A. Wright
and John Markee, Of Philadelphia ;
Robert Fleming, Dundee, Scotland; w.
G. Hall, OF Louisville. The new MEM
bers are John F. Terry, Henry q. Mar
quand and T. T. Eckert, representing
the Missouri Pacific; Samuel Thomas,
also President of the East Tennessee ),
Milton H. Smith, Vice-President of the
Louisville and Nashville, and E. B.
Wheelock. The changes are regarded
as of great importance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Proposition 10 Consolidate IT'S
Branch Lines I'm Utah.


New York, March A Boston special
saws the following was given out at the
office of tho Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany i'll that city to-day: "For some
time past the question OF the consclida-
tion of the brancf, lines of the Union Pa
cifc system centering at Ogden, has been
under consideration. The necessary
papers have now been drawn up, and
the directors have the immediate con-
solidation of the Oregon Short Line and
the Utah and Northern Railroad Com
pany before them. The first step
in bringing this about was taken at
a meeting of the Oregon Short Line
trustees held on Monday of this week,
and the succeeding step will be taken as
rapidly as the forms OF law will permit.
The question of incorporating with this
company the other Utah lines of the
Union Pacific system, is also under con-
sideration. The proposed consolidation,
if carried through in all its parts, will
undoubtedly exercise decided influence
not only upon the affairs of the Union
Pacific, but upon the future development
OF the whole territory tributary to Salt
Lake City and Ogden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
Close To A suicide.

There is flying rumor so close that
the wings touch the body in Tapping
that a prominent young man of Los
Angeles, withsl of renown in musical
circles, had attempted suicide. A lovely
woman had interrupted the even flow of
his bile and he tried hard to die. He pulled
hard at a revolver five times and only
five snaps was the result. Discouraged
and, naturally, he wended his way to a
drug store and purchasing bowl OF laud-
anum, drank it. Wandering, he fell by
the wayside and was found. A stomach
pump relieved him of both of the mar
cotic and his bile, and he lives. His
first words when consciousness returned
were: "For Gods sake don't tell what
fool have been.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07

Don Cameron gave to the Philadelphia
and Washington papers about the Sierra
Madre Villa region, and he knew what
he was talking about, for he rehabilitated
his constitution here, after having failed
to do it in Europe. Now we don't wish
to shock anybody, but we are obliged to
say that the limited amount of
these lands-villa sites and distinct
lively Clancy" property-will, within the
next two years, sell for twice as much as
they sold for year ago.
Although we have had what is called a
COLLAPSE" and busted boom, there
has not been a single failure of note dur
ing the past year. During that period
we have built more handsome blocks,
and built fifty per cent. more rough and
smooth, than the great and self-compla-
cent city of San Francisco. During that
year of "bustedp boom the City and
County of Los Angeles has put more
money into buildings-aye, mind this,
We lying vipers-than Washington Ter
ritory, the State OF Oregon, and all oi
California outside of San Francisco, put
together.
1t is quite possible that during the
boom we had too many cigar-sellersi
with capital of $50 or there
abouts, and too many Eastern
real estate spectators, the real
originators of the "paper" towns, with
their 25xl00 feet lots, twenty miles from
nowhere. Well, they are good rid
dance. They are up in Tacoma, Seattle
Portland, and that extensive region o.
bleak and inhospitable country which ii
devoted just now in making SO many de-
voted Angelehos of the future. Mex
winter they will come trooping dowr
here in multitudes, and they will find {
people engaged in setting out orange
and other orchards, fig trees and vine
yards, under the most genial sun ol
earth, and under the most poetical con
ditions accorded to man. as an inciden
of obtaining livelihood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-07
TAKING OFFICE.
The New Secretaries Step
Into Their Places,
AND BEGIN OFFICIAL DUTIES.
Most Interest Manifested in Blaine's
Installation Instead of
Bayard.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March Gone by one
the members of the Cabinet, after re-
ceiVing their commissions, repaired to
their respective departments duly quail
fed, relieved their predecessors in Office,
and subsequently received their chief
subordinstes. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon
Blaine came to the Department of State.
A curious Gro Td filed the hallway before
the door of the Secretary's room. Secre-
tary Baysrd cordially received Blaine.
They exchanged courtesies while wait
ing for the arrival OF Justice Miller.
Half an hour later he came. Blaine re-
peated the oath Of office in the presence
of Secretary Bayard, Walker Blaine and
Sherman.
WAsHINGToN, March 6.-Proctor ar
rived at the War Department about
o'clock. Ex.Secretary Endicott and all
the chiefs of bureaus were in waiting in
the Secretsry's office. General Sherman
also called on the retiring Secretary dur
ing the morning, and remained during
| the ceremonies incident TO the change in
the administration. After Proctor had
been duly installed, he received all the
officers and employees of the depart.
ment. General Scoield and all the prin-
cipal officers of the department were
separately introduced by ex Secretary
| Endicott