davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

SILK CuLruRE.-Silk culture is fast
becoming one Of the popular industries
OF the United States. The ease with
which silk-worm- can be grown, when
once mulberry trees are planted, makes
the production OF cocoOns an employ
ment in which all classes, even women
and children, can engage. il Is also a
profitable INDUSTRY, aud the only reason
why # has not become general is the
capital and time necessary 10 grow u
small grove of trees suitable 10 afford
the rsyenous lGrrs their natural food
Baltimore Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

by H. Is. Chafnn s Co. Aucfionccrs. Sc.
NO. north Tenth ~ eet. Riohm ni. "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

CH1NAMAN AND Mclean MAN.--lt Is
aid that the anti-foreign movement in
China which has manifested itself OF
late in serious attacks upon the resi-
iences and property of British and
American missionaries and Consuls, has
derived n part Of its impetus from the
ant.Mongoiian legislation OF Congress.
The logic Of the Celestial mind Is that
IL the Chinese must go in this country,
The "Melican" man should be compelled
to 90 from the Flowery kingdom.--A
Y. TINES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

Special Comm ...Irrs
J, Chqrles W Gofdin. clerk Of .a.t e.nrt
testify that the bond required 0f ils sne. d..
los the q Cr,e ig -1.l OiI-s ..
Januap % 1889, his been duly RlsDr. G|...
under ms hand this 18Th lay 1f March. I.Y
CHARLES ". CNDllt
sile by Y. n. CH4FEiS 4 Co., A.l.l.ue D.
mhlA "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

CoLoxEL FafD. GRANr.-The APP
continent Of Colonel Grant, on the
other hand, has been received every
where with Indignation or with ridicule
Nv those citizens and newspapers that
ave the habit OF expressing their honest
opinions. The only defenders OF General
iarrisons unfortunate mistake are parli-
sans and organs of the thick-and. thin
.ort. Few OF these, even, 90 beyond the
suggestion that, while near the court 81
Austria-Hungary, Colonel Grant viii
.ack the opportunity to do much damage
pr TO create much Of a scandal.-N !
Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

A Virginia farmer who has grown
cabbages largely for southern markets,
says, in Rural New Yorker, that the
Flat Dutch is the kind usually grown.
Ono Of tho best late cabbages he has
ever grown is the Hard Heading intro.
duced last year by Gregory. 1t is very
hard and heavy, seldom bursts or rots,
and keeps remarkably well. 1t will, no
doubt, be largely grown here when its
merits become known. In growing cab.
bages fertilizers are largely used. They
are placed in the hill when the seeds are
sown. The area is too largo for the
economical use Of barnyard manure,
even If it were to be had in sufficient
4uas - and for the same reason no
transplanting is done. The seeds are
sown in checks two and half feet each
way, giving nearly 1000 hills to the
acre. The plants are busted with ashes
or plaster to prevent the attacks Of the
flea beetle and are thinned when out Of
danger, missing hills being filled at the
samo time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
Fcrtilizing Sweet Potatoes.

: a5o wear 1883 Was oie aiHar;sd ,yi,, 'afm arm
,r;ments I at our place. VII sF@'
!; ;es.p raa,lt Of one in sweet pctatof frowing'
= ne s,. ,ss ...ed.. two piecesof land side by
MAJ ..pout of equal size. In one pen
daily composted the droppings Of cattle
with the soil. In the other ! followed
the common practice Of the country of
simply surface penning, then blowing
In the manure and ridging up for sweet
potatoes. In the pen where the manure
was daily picked up and composted II
was not spaded over before using, though
that would have made it finer, but was
simply taken out and dropped from n
basket along in rows before ridging UP
for the potatoes. About equal amounts
of manure were used for each pen; no
fertilizer was used for either, save the
I droppings of tho cattle and the ashes
from the burning Of palmetto roots and
Z bushes when the land was cleared, which
was about equal In each pen. Six diff.
ferent varieties Of sweet potatoes were
tried in each pen. Results as followsl
Tho land planted from the composted
fertilizer yielded at least three times as
many potatoes rs that treated in the com
mon way of simply penning. Florida
Farmer,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

4 II
VI aaleeiina PATHS latest acquisition,
Ino famous Chateau do Chenonceaux, n
correspondent writes from Paris: 'It
was hero that Francis conversed with
Bayard on the happiness and glory Of
France, and IL was In tho sitting room
that the monarch, the friend OF letters,
received into his friendship Rousard and
Clement Marot; 1t was under these trees
that Marie Stuart and Anne Boleyn, then
brilliant in youth and beauty, walked In
their sweet dreams Of happiness; 1t was
In this mysterious oratory that Claude OF
France, daughter of Louis XII, had so
often prayed. Hero arc also tho subter-
ranean passages where, ut tho Umo Of
tho conspiracy Of Amboise, Dlano Of
Poictiers, concealed tho chief Of tho
French mobiles from the rage of Gather
inc do Mcdici. Finally, it was ON these
beautiful banks of the River Cher that
Delville wrote some part Of his poem
'Des Jerdins;' Thomas, n few of his
'Elogcs Ilistoriqucs; Marmontcl, his
prettiest 'Contes Morceaux;' Barthel-
cmy, tho introduction Of his 'Anarcbar-
tis,' and there Is that delightful sylvan
walk which j. j. Rousseau speaks OF
with such intoxicating delight, where he
loved to mediate and where it Is thought
his immortal work on education had it
foundation. Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

Tho old lady who thought her daugh-
ter, in playing slow and majestic piece
Of music, was "a long while about it,"
was Of that capable" nature which
brooks no delay. There are others of the
same disposition.
During balloonist's recent exhibition
in Scotland, q native Of the country was
intently watching tho slow descent Of the
parachute.
"Dear me-" he exclaimed, chow long
he Is coming DOOM
"Yes, indade, and he is" observed an
Irishman, who was standing near; "be-
dad, could come down quicker than
that mesilfr-Youth's Companion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

At the New York Experimental sta.
tion, three years ago, a bed of Sharpless
Strawberries was planted out and heavily
mulched with coal ashes. The object
was to see if this material would not act
benefcially in keeping down weeds. Ac.
cording to Professor L. S. Goff's report
on the same, it has done this In marked
degree. but this Is not all. The yield
from the plants has been more abundant
than from another bed Of tho same va.
riety that has received excellent culture
Of the ordinary kind. The plants have
been almost entirely free from blight,
though the Sharpless blights badly here
when grown in the ordinary way. The
bed has received no culture since the
nulching, except to remove the weeds
that were strong enough to grow through
the three inches of coal ashes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
Things That Are Told.

Peach stones at SO ton are being
utilized in California in the vicinity OF
canneries for fuel. These are said te
produce an intense heat.
Stowells Evergreen and Henderson's
sugar corn ere very superior for ex.
treinely late varieties.
Ruby king is the largest pepper.
The creeping portulacas are well
adapted for sunny corners about the
garden.
Apples for export ought TO be packed
much tighter than for domestic markets
Barnyard manure, well rotted, is the
preferred sort for Strawberries by the
majority Of growers.
Shading greenhouses is necessary In
spring and summer, pnd for this purpose
mixture of glue and whiting OF OF
white lead and naptha is good; lime in
Jnres the glass and putty.
Among the hydrangeas there are some
lpecies that might be termed perfectly
i.ardy; these are radiata, arborescens,
lsniculataand its variety grandiiiora and
sssfits and yestita pubescens.
I IN reply 70 an l,.ouiry hos la-se .r~e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
pai.se's Female rrscnds.

Balzac met tho celebrated Duchesse
d'Abrantes at tho house OF Sophie Gay
in tho time Of Louis XVIII. Her high
spirits, her knowledge OF tho world, tho
strange career she had passed through,
rendered her very interesting object to
the author Of "La Coincide Humane"
She had a good figure, a pleasant face.
chestnut hair, and tho prestige of the
imperial world, Of which she had been
ono Of tho queens. 1t is not unlikely
that sho suggested tho glorification OF
the forties, Of which mention has been
made; and certainly the vicissitudo OF
her fortune must have supplied TO an
imaginative mind many sad reflections
on tho instability OF human happiness
When she published her Memoirs
Balzac was Of great service for her, for
he was not bad hand Mt driving liter.
ary bargain. But no reinforcement OF
her finances proved more than tempo
rary. In the golden days Of Napoleon she
had contracted an extravaganza she
never could master. Her circumstances
went from bad TO worse, and nt last, In
1888, tho splendid mistress Of the most
IaSD1Onable bhlOn VI tuo tihpuS, uici
hearing from her sick bed her effects sub
mitted to the hammer, had to be removed
10 lodgings still more humble, where, Ia
absolute squalor, attended only by her
faithful maid, she passed unnoticed from
life.
Georges Sand was not introduced to
Balzac till 1881. She had then written
"Indiana" and no tho "Peau do Cha
grim" SO that both were in n sense estab-
lished literary people. Balzac, however.
had still severe struggles before him, for
he was slow in establishing supremacy.
He had sincere admiration for Georges
Sands talents, and IL Is well known that
tho character OF Camille Maupin, In
"Beatrix," was founded on n careful
study Of the authorcss Of "Lelia" and
tho rest. But no friendship existed be-
tween the two beyond frank literary
comradeship. It seems strange to hear
that Georges Sand found Balzac under
taking to read Rabelais aloud. altogether
too coarse; indeed, she denounced him,
"Vous etes un gros eifronte"-Tho
Gentleman's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

This new class are of dwarf habit,
rarely exceeding four feet in height.
Wick believes that their beauty, which
exists In both flowers and foliage, will
soon place tho French cannas among our
most popular bedding plants. Tho flow
ers range In color from the deepest Grim
son to light yellow, some being beauti-
fully mottlcd. The spikes somewhat
resemble gladiolus, and the roots may be
kept over from ono season to another,
like dahlias or gladiolus. Peter Hender-
son, who says that tho Introduction OF
these cannas makes new era in summer
planting, includes, with other varieties,
tho 'canna ehemani." Tho Gamma is re.
markable for its tropical foliage and
crimson hued flowers of large size, which
are produced in masses on the summit
Of whip-like stalks. A Gamma introduced
last season under the name "General
Boulanger," bears yellow flowers spotted
with crimson. A. Crozy, Edouard An.
DIRE, and Lutea Splendeus arc numbered
among other desirable cannas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

81 have a new story, told by tho late
Col. Gag Fake, which has never been in
print" said the visitor, land whichne
failed to set tho table in roar when
The editor opened drawer and drew
from thence large saw handled pistol
carrying ball that would weigh about
three TO the pound. "Do you want 1t
printed" he asked sternly, "or are you
going TO tell itY The visitor turned pale;
~ thought you might like to print it," he
said feebly. shake" said the editor,
joyously, as he replaced the artillery.
''write it out and take it TO tho foreman;
Wen be very glad TO print it. Got any
more?"-Bob Burdette.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
fRA vRL8Rs GUIDE.
.EBANON q LANCASTER ITWr
~ Linz RAILROAD.
ASrAng0ment Of Passenger Tra,ns oa A.
Aft0Is SUNDAY. nov. Ia l0R
pBILADELPHIA 4 READING RAIL.
L ROAD.


On and after Sunday, March Is, 1859, trains
leave Lancaster king strset). ~ ioliows:
For heading and iniermediate roints, eek
sss So - m 'iEco. $40 p. m; Sunday. 500 ..
por rniisaelph,a. week days. 7.so a. m. 1850
Yor New 9YoHsys 9ors Via PSiR.Sslph. r. % ree. o.v.
,osc s"r r New Yorr via Allentown, week days.
.eS srAns AlIsntcUn. week days. 7:oA m, $40 p.
M ier soPSay Pestsvi,sp sssp week m oay, 7s m snn
jor peHssy eessyhaS ono sssi ri day.. ZOO m ,a:so, GA
sss ..ot n dsy. Sss p 10 Ici ,so
So p. m; sunday. sos =. m.
SOS, $40 p m; Sunday. t.i0 D. IN.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
Leave Beading. " eek days, 7.2O a. u., 1905,
sl1 % P m sS,1saSy ssSS,n1osy, 5;2o a, m ,siop m. ..
L1Avs asod odrnn',aoeipnia' - -, week oayr, Ala. 1000
Il Leave %; .S ss1 NJ York vi. philadelphia, week
Leave I ss~ g " York I via M Apieniown. Il mi week dsys.
Leave Allentown. week days. St, a. M. $50
Leave rOttsville. week days. $50 .. m. 40,
Leave Lebanon. week days. 7:ls a. m. ls:A,.
7:ao p. m. sunday, 7;65 Q. M. 3:4s p. m
Leave Harrisburg. week Gays. 6.2o q. m;
Leave Quarryville. week days. $50, s:25 n. m /.
2tO, 5.ts p. IN; sunday, $40 q. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave PhiladeIphfa, Chestnut street wharf
and south street whaIf.
Leave Atlantic CITY, week days, expresses
go a. m, and p. M; accommodation. 1880 o.
m. and 6l6 p. m; Sunday. express. 900 q M,
accommodation. 500 O. IN 4:3o p. m.
Returning leaye Atlantic CITY, depot corner
Atlantic ana Arkansas Avenues. wet k-duys.
-fxpress 7.30 a. IN. and D. IN. Accommoia
ton, s:n6 a IN. nnd 4:30 p m. sundays-,x
press, 4p. m. Accommodation. 7:25 a. IN. ana
l:s6 p. m.
Detailed time tables can be obtained at
ticket offices.
A. a. NoLEOD, 9. .HANCOCK,
Vice Pres. 4 Genl Mgr. Genr Pass'r Agt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

Nathaniel Parker, Of East Burke, VT,
runs tho mill lumber TO Folsom's Cross
ing, runs the mail from Lyndonville to
East Burke, runs the livery, runs the
hotel, runs the Good Templars' lodge,
runs the singing school, runs tho choir,
runs the Sunday school rs superintend-
ent, and holds himself In readiness to
run any other department of village in
dustry which is not running lively al
ready. y.-Doston Herald
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

Marshall p. Wilder, whose success In
peach culture Is well known to most
eastern fruit growers, attributes his sue
cess to three causes: First, he grew the
trees on the northern slope of his farm,
which hold back the buds. Then his
peaches were mostly natives, and thesa
are not SO liable to winter kill as others.
Another cause of success cited were
hens. He built high fence around the
peach orchards and kept hens therein.
These hens destroyed the insects and
aided in cultivation by scratching.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

could be Itransplanted safely, Mr.. ITEM.
pie said that It depends on how carefully
they are handled, and this Is true o,
plants Of any size. Practically It is not
often profitable to plant trees over two
Inches in diameter, md generally not
over one INCH. He once planted Thirty
or forty trees from ten TO fifteen inches
In diameter, and they did well. They
were from peaty soil and were like po,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

don't claim for myself any ability as
an artist, but am familiar with history,
and with the characters 80 prominent
and picturesque during the chivalrous or
knightly age Of French aud English
history and charge it is foul imposi-
tion on the rising generation for school
board to accept an edition Of history or
other book of instruction in which the
illustrations are not as authentic and as
scrupulously correct rs the writings
themselves. have seen q school history
with picture representing Sir Walter
Raleigh-''a paragon of proudest men
attending court attired In a costume be-
longing to period 900 years before his
time. refer to this by way of illustrat-
ing my meaning; but this grotesqueness
il not confined to history. 1t is to be
found in every school book, from the
primer up, and | know that the evil thus
founded in beginning an education can
never be obliterated by after learning
iC. L. 4. in Globe-Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
He Il u Policeman.

"No, Patrick. You are poor, you are
not sure Of your place on the force, and
/ can marry yol only on one condition"
Patrolman Flannigan-And what might
that be, Bridget?
"You must arrest Tascott."
"Arrest Tascottl You forget, Bridget,
that I'm a policeman. Chicago Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

"I'he next time give woman my
seat in q car she will have to be old or
lame or have baby or bundle in her
arms, or look i'll, or be in a worse con-
dition than ordinary" said q well known
politician. Il had a choice seat in u
Brooklyn elevated car a few nights ago.
A big crowd got in at one Of the stations,
and I reluctantly surrendered my seat TO
q healthy looking woman. i was dead
tired, and hung on 10 q strap for sew
eral stations. Then tho man who occu-
pied a seat next TO the woman who had
benefited by my courtesy vacated his
place. Before could wink, this woman,
FOR whose sake had stood up in a jerlsy
car for mile, pulled her callow escort,
who was evidently her son, into the va
cant seat. This same thing has hap
pened many times, but 1t will never hap
pen again to me."-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
,GRilIvp Eloropca is n sIava n bia

"Billy" Florence Is slave TO his hob
by, which Is salmon fishing. He is said
to have the best collection of hooks and
other appliances for the pursuit Of this
fine sport in the country. "Billy" has
also weakness for practical joking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION RELATING TO FLOWER
y AND FRUIT CULTURE.

a Ahsss the New French CAcnas which
D1som Continually During the Summer
1ssashs- That Are Quito Dis
] slnss from the Old Sorts.
Tho new French cannas seem to sus-
1ain the high opinion formed Of them
when first introduced. They arc contin-
nous boomers, producing their large,
nhowy flowers from early summer until
1ate In tho autumn. They are entirely
distinct from the older sorts, which are
GroWn only for their foliage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
Teacher-who was the first manf

Teacher-Who was the first manf
Pupl-Adam. -
"Who was the second many' !!
"Adam."
"How do you make that outf'
because he got married, and pa says
tAat always makes another man of fel-
iow.'-Dansyille Bgaeze.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
A YER's SARsAPARlLLA.
High Pressure

Living characterizes these modern days. Tho
res ult is fearful increase Of Brain ana Heart
Ditease--General Debility, Insomnia, Paral.
ys's and Insanity. Chlorai ana Aorphia aug.
ment the evil. The medicine best adapted to
do permanent good is Ayers sarsaparilla, Il
purfnee. enriches ana vitaiizes the blood, and
thus strengthens every function and faculty
OF the body.
.."l have used AYERS sarsapariiia in my fam.
n.y. Tor years. have found II invaluable a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

Humorist-I dreamed last night about
some jokes that / wrote.
Friend (who has read some Of theml-
How pity you.-Yankee Blade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

ana painful irregularity Of bowels owing to
tho Irritation of the mucous Innings by the
passage OF sour ana indigestion food. Cleanse
and soothe the Innings ana see that tho stomach
stops imposing on the bowels. schenck's Man.
drake Pills are sovereign.
FOR sale by all Druggists. Price Is cts. per
box boxes for d5 cts or sent by mail. post
age Tree, on receipt OF price, DR.. j. II. schenck
n son, philadelphia. mayl7-lyd&w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
FIRES AND ACCIDENTS.

AT Catasauqua, Pa, William Bogh and
Frank Berger wee instantly Killed while
digging out a still blast in a stone quarry.
"A Newberne On c. dispatch says: By
a cyclone which stuck this city Gray
pulpmill was leveIed to the ground, two
employees were killed and many hurt Many
houses were unrooled and scores OF persons
injured. Tho loss is 100000.
Henry Brunier died at Baltimore. Nd,
boiling water int which he was pushed by
a companion with whom he had been quar-
reling.
An Empire City, Oregon, dispatch says
The tug Fearless, owned by the Simpson
Lumber Company, has been wrecked on
Umpqua bar George Marshall, the owner
OF Il cannery who it is supposed was on
board, Capt. james Hill, Engineer Heating
and two deck hands were lost.
Barbara Knolle, Pittsburg servant
girl, was fatally burned by an explosion Of
natural gas which occurred when she at
tempted to light Il fire in the range. A leak
IN the pipe was the direct cause of the ex-
plosion.
Near Catasauqua, Pa, William Boyh
and Frank Burger were killed by prema-
ture explosion Of blast in stone quarry.
The stud barn Of l. c. Webster 4 Co.,
at Orchard Ill Farm, Kansas, has been
destroyed by fire. Four noted stations
were burned to death-Evenmond Prairie
Wilkes. Joe Larkin and Weaglmont. The
loss is placed at $1,000.
"A BIlckfoot idaho dispatch says: The
Territorial Asylum has been nearly de-
stroyed by fire. There were sixty seven
inmates, and sixty of these-fortv- two
males and eighteen females-answered the
roll-call alter the fire. The other seven
are believed to have persisted. These are
Cora Allen, Dora Mantle, Frank Smith. II.
Keen, David Hanson, A. Kennedy, and Fred
Glen Tho building was wooden, and
burned very rapidly. The fire is thought
to have resulted from detective flue. All
Of the records were destroyed. The loss
will not exceed $4,000. Tao patients are
being cGred for by the Sheriff
At Elkhorn, W. Va, the store of the
Crozier Coal Company was destroyed by
fire. Loss $4,000; insured.