davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

fEsst By gentleman and son, a furnished room &;isI within three minutes walk from postofdce. -&sA Address, with terms,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

Building Lots for Sale. m Whitney ave, 4exl5o feet, $so per foot iI 50x150 feet, $70 per foot. 1. whaley ave, 25x150 feet, $60 per foot, Whallsy avenue, 3sx200 feet $y5 per foot. Winchester avenue, 49x150 feet, $12.50 per foot. Newhall street, 36x9S feet, $l0 per foot. Nash street. 33x125 feet SIS per foot Lawrence street, 50x142 feet, $30 per foot. Nicou cor. Lawrence st., 160x180 feet. $25 foot. Chapel, cor. Poplar st., 166x137 feet $40 per foot. Houses for rent. Money to loan ct p. ct e2 Church street, RO0m 8, Bened1ct's
 Ruilding. IT, E- COMST0GK & C0.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-09-28
" ALLIANCE" AND THE GRENADA
GAZETTE.
EDITOR SENTINEL:

EDITOR SENTINEL:
In .he Gazette Of Sept 18th, is an ar e
tic}e headed, The Alliance and their
Lands" in which we are brought to task
for failing to tertilize and otherwise take
care of our lands. We can assure the
Gazette that the Importance Of this ques-
ton is fully appreciated, and has not
been entirely overlooked by the Alliance,
but is the subject of frequent lectures
and discussions in the order. But that
our efforts have not been barren of rc-
suits. Is evidenced by the increased use Of
tertilizersin the sowing Of peas broad
cast by some, while a few have adopted
the plan of resting part OF their lands
each year.
We read with interest the discussion Of
the subject in the agricultural journals,
many Of which are extensively circulr-
ted in the county, and any practical sug-
gestions on this line thrown out by the
Gazette will be highly appreciated. We
were disappointed and mortified when
on reading the paper in question we
found no recommendation of any plan by
which the Alliance might most cheaply
improve their lands. Yet, in the same
column and in juxtaposition is an edito-
rial, "Plenty ahead" containing fund
of information that shows we have not
neglected our land as much as the Ga
zette intimates. 1t further shows that
journal was abundantly able to make
some valuable suggestions as to the best
and cheapest means of renovating our
worn lands. II we must go back to 1913,
when corn and oats were worth only ten
cents bushel and other things plenty
and cheap in proportion, to find par.
allel for the bounteous harvest for the
present year, is it not strange that these
evidences of care and energy on the part
of the Alliance are not satisfying? And
is it not stranger still that the possessor
of this information did not deduce there.
from suggestion as to the best and
cheapest means of restoring our wasted
lands and holding the soil of our fresh
lands" so that tive might begin at the
right place.? 1t would have been ex-
ceedingly appropriate to have advised
the Alliance from henceforth to let one.
third of their lands rest each year and
thereby accomplish the two.fold purpo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-09-28
GOOD BARBER SHOP.

W.. l'. r..1. 1.G2gt,E'E <E &Gg2 e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

but he died before the full maturity of his
powers.
Such the flowers of English poesy which
have bloomed during the last six hundred years,
blossoming only only about twice as frequently as
the century plant.
Ralph Waldo Emerson is as certainly booked for
immortality any of these Wanted thirteen,
except Shakespeare. lie will surely be remember
ed as long Milton. Ii seems almost sacrilege to
compare him with such comparatively second rate
men as Dryden and Pope. How substantial seems
the granite of his fame beside the yeasty froth of
Byron
Poe has certainly done as good work as Coleridge,
and both worked in the same vein.
Longfelow should certainly be ranked as high
as Gray, and it would seem that the cool judgment
of the future must place him on higher pedestal
than Pope.
In our one hundred years of existence we have
produced poets that compare favorably with
England's six hundred year crop, with the single
exception of Shakespeare. And the American
Shakespeare will arrive on the scene in the funess
of time He may be reading this editorial in The
Globe at the present moment.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02
Some Queer Wills.
I harlestOn News and Court,

Charleston News and Courier.
In overhauling some of the old books in the
records of the Probate Court, Judge Gleason has
come across some queer documents Here are some
of them:
man, who has been dead so long that he shall
be nameless, was hanged in Charleston for murder
He protested his innocence to the last and the day
before his execution made a WILL leaving his per-
sonal property, valued at $439 in money, and a
silver watch and chain, to his relative. The last
clause of the will is as follows:
GAS l am to be hung to- morrow for the murder
of - -, of which crime | am innocent, and
firmly believing that l found guilty by q
packed jury, bequeath to this jury eternal dam
nation, and, in order that their names may be
known to PROSPERITY, l herein insert their names
o., foreman, and eleven others). l order
and direct that my executor hereinafter named
shall deliver my body to the medical students of
Charleston s c., and they are requested to have
my bones properly cleaned, my skeleton properly
mounted, so that it will pass down as a proof of
the bribery and corruption used in the conviction
of an innocent man."
Another man, long since deceased and who was
evidently q wealthy Frenchman, after disposing of
his estate, provides for erring daughter as
follows:
at is to me a great cause of modification and
regret to mention the name of Clolilde, my
daughter, now twenty three years old. To protect
this instrument bequeath to her one barleyc corn.
pray she will repent and prepare for the Lords
forgiveness"
Another man, who was a widower and had an
only daughter, who seems to have been the cause
of much trouble to her father dsposes of his estate
and gives to my daughter "my blood horse Jim,
feeling satisfied that If she will either ride or drive
him it is likely she will be brought home corpse,
in which satisfactory event then let the horse be
sold and the proceeds given to the poor"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02
The FUNNY SIDE OF THE WORLD.
ny MARGARET EYTINGE

I'm sure Il have long ceased To exist.
or existed with brain rather hay,
Or, perhaps, been condemned my abode tO take
With those poor souls their friends declare crazy
For the Shadowy days and the hours # gloom
have known far outnumher the sunny.
But this Is what saved me | always could
The side OF the world that j. funny.
How choose the best pathway through life thought
TIL my brow have marked With tNu eTca>p>.
have built the most beautiful castles IA Spain.
And have them All tumble q pieces.
I've lost friends MANY la various NAYS.
have never had half enough money.
But Despair passed nae bN. for I always could
The side of The world that i funny
And firmly believe that the more can laugh
The stronger Ell lee 10 face sorrow.
OF lltpS Worries thp least that
And Ice thai Oi them borrow.
And II, looking Tor sweets. Nnu hud onN the comb.
From which ones extracted the honey.
You Won't mind IL a hit II = blessed
The side OF the world that i funny. EIe hdnge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

We present above picture of stanley Waterloo
the bright and sturdy who
great American editor, Mr.
attained marked lie has taken hold of journals
feeble circulation, and has them become mighty
hands. lie is only able editor but graceful. mag
native and forceful writer Many his poems
reproduced hrou ghout the entire country His
truth and tenderness of touch touch without which there
genius Mr.. Waterloo has temporarily withdrawn
Chicago and making the Washington
brightest newspapers IN the land.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

February 25th to March Sd the Chicago 81
Eastern Illinois H. r., Evansville Route will sell
tickets from Chicago to New Orleans and return
at 1926 co. and to Mobile and returnat S23.00 which
will be good returning until March Esd.
1t is the only route running coaches and palace
buffet sleeping cars, Chicago TO Nashville without
change, and is eight hours quicker than any other.
Daylight ride through Nashville, Decatur, Bir-
miDgham and Montgomery. Fast train leaves Chi
cago Dearborn station) $3.50 p. m. daily. For
further Information, address city ticket office,
Evansville Route, GA Clark street. or William Hill
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago and
Eastern Illinois X. II, Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

Thousands are taking advantage of our offer of
the three great books-the Model Encyclopedias, the
Model Book OF Natural History, the Model History
of the United States and one years subscription to
this paper for only o. Read the offer i'm this issue
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-02

The "Monon" route 10 the shortest, speedieA
safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-18
outwitting An Arab sheikh.

This old Sheikh demanded to be and
was fed, and finally limited, with I'M
pleasant positiveness, that we had too
many tents, and, as one would add
greatly to his comfort, he thought we
could make the rest of the journey
without a dining tent. This was a
blow to poor Dragoman Talhamy's
patience; but they say Syrian is never
outwitted, and, after deliberate con-
sideration of the plan, he offered to
buy the tent of the Sheikh. So with
great glee he told us of his bargain.
The tent had cost him seventy-five dol
lars, and he bought it back from the
Sheikh for yard and a half of rope,
two cakes of soap, two empty tin cans,
and box of matches; and we contin-
ued to eat in comfort. Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Brooks, in Christian Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-18
Origin Of tho Gui1lotine.

It is certain that neither DR.. J. T.
Guillotin, who did not die by the instru-
ment Of death called, or supposed to be
called, after him, nor DR.. j. B. V. Gull
lotine, who had such credit as was due
to the invention, was the real inventor
Of the guillotine, though one or other of
them may have recommended it, and
perhaps perfected it. 1t was in use in
Italy at least 200 years before their time,
as Is proved by manuscript Neapolitan
diary in my possession, of which the last
entry is dated 1893. The book is full Of
colored drawings Of professions, en-
bassies, battles, fleets and various his
torical events: Among the drawings
are two of veritable guillotines, standing
in no need Of being further perfected, at
one Of which a condemned person is
kneeling, in expectation of the fall of
the death dealing steel.-Notes and
Queries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-18
A Word About the Bolt IR NJ

No turning back over tbo
Duplex" O-i'iielt feature Of NJ
All mechanics agreeing that,
PACK against the cutting edo tne tnrnid
dies much more than the ea a Injuries d
When the Duplex" d; SU'qa cutdR
oy CUTTING, they can readily be- V roo d.
sharpening on a grindstone' " TTg5leVed
ing the NE OF these dies longer nus ~ Us ma
Iour 1oid than any other made a. " lgaSt
same time avoiding the comn ana at
renee OF stripping or weakeninn ni ,I OCclI
and rendering the work worthjSos ,iiV thFei
This tool, when set to an 'r .Ss
can Instantly be released and E VeSifed ST
reset to same size without t tr;agu on al
surlng all the threads uniformly ' .I mus !!
adjusts to all the variations in iron S''ke.
oVersized iron is shaved to stsna niGugI
ana threaded at the same time 'i Tril "
not be accomplished with anv o tnS ca a
Stock. The Duplex beino tbo o, aI Y
made allowing one set of dies to AGONY Suny %,
cut two distinct Sizes-in the oS Si;ouI4'el
no wrench, screw driver or anv a !tsI'ue'
beng uSed-and when adjusted is S as >, y,
as solid die, and will do at least on 10 =,
more work in the same space Of ti mn n \
solicit comparison with Other m.l
both as to range of sizes each tool Ia ane
and prices, as well as price of extra 9C ds ep'
~For Sale by
Hawaiian Hardware Cd
Opposite Spreckels & Co. S Baps
103-1m Fort Street uoroln,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-18
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches,

In all it's branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con.
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of any
size, made IN suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted Oh the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
eTWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the 6teiTc Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, bu14 1T with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
--13m Room No. 8. upstairs. Sprecikels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-18

Japan Fire Screens, Picture Frames,
Bronze Vases, different kinds;
Gard Cases, ivory, bronze, sandal wood,
ETC., etc.
Fans, a large assortment;
Framed Japanese Pictures,
Ink Stands, bronze;
Paper Knives. ivory, bronze, etc.;
Bronze Plaques,
Canes, all kinds and very choice;
Dinner and Tea Sets, Hand Painted.
Ladies' Bronze Baskets,
japanese Fancy Towels,
Jap. Morning Gowns, cotton, silk, etc;
Silk, Grasscloth, and Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchief,
Crepe Shawls,
Japanese Sauce,
Rattan Chairs, assorted varieties;
Chinese Plants,
Paving Stones,
Chinese Mating, white and colored;
Row Boats, etc., etc. 155-iy
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
A Strong Room.

As announced in yesterdays MINER, sew
eral important changes will be made in the
interior arrangements OF the county jail.
The alterations will, however, not be as
extensive as at first supposed. Instead oil
building a regular ''murderers' row." only
one room or cell will be built, and in this it
is proposed to place Roberts. the con-
demned murderer, for under the iail's pres.
emit arrangement it is impossible to isolate
one prisoner from all the others. Even il
locked separately in one of thecells nothing
would prevent the other prisoners from
banding him such tools as be might want
to u,e in an attempt to effect his escape OF
self destruction, and which could be easliy
smuseled from the outside by an expert in
that particular line.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
EELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

At Berlin it is stated that Emperor Will
lam has forbidden officers of the German
army to visit the Paris exposition.
Thirty.seven more bodies have been taken
from the coal pit at st. Etienne, France, in
which the explosion occurred last week.
The eighth national convention OF the
Christian Endeavor society opened at Phil
adelphia with 5000 delegates in attend
ance.
Judge Cooley, OF the interstate commerce
commission, passed through Chicago en-
route to Portland. Oregon, on unofficial
business.
The annual meeting OF the directors of
the Jewish Orphan Asylum was held at
Cleveland. The election OF fifteen directors
to succeed those whose times had expired
was rather interesting. There were forty
six candidates, but all the old members
we're reelected except s. l. Lowenstein, who
refused q nomination.
Sullivan says he will not accept Fox's
belt either for his bull dog or himself, feel
inc it is not necessary in establishing the
TACT that he is the champion of the world.
He will remain in New Orleans several
DAYS as a guest and this evening he will be
given q reception by the Young Mems
Athletic club.
At a council at the Crow Creek agency, s.
D., Tuesday, White Ghost complained gen.
! orally of the failure of the government to
treat the Indians justly. He said that the
Indians formerly owned a vast territory
and their lands dwindled without their get
ting nything for it until they had but lit
tie left, and now we were asked to sell a
part of that.
At meeting of the Western freight asso-
ciat1oh at Chicago, July 8, the proposition
of the Chicago & Alton to reduce rates or
cattle, dressed beef and packing house pro
ducts from the Missouri river to Chicago
was voted down. The Alton thereupor
gave ten days notice Of its intention te
put reduced rates into effect.
The dead and injured by the wreck a.
Wilmarding, Pa, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, Monday night, number 16. Th'
train caught fire from the carload o
whisky which ignited in an unknown man
ner. The accident was caused by.
broken axle. Thirteen cars and the engine
are totally wrecked. Following is the lis
of killed and wounded, as far as known
Killed-Wm. Connolly and John Hyde, {
Pittsburg newsboy and an unknown man
Injured-Andrew Kennedy, newsboy, Pitts
burg; probably fatally; Alfred Young, (col
ored) Lima, Ohio, seriously; st. Joh1
Kennedy, Milwaukee, badly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
The North Dakota Convention.

Bismarck, July 1O.-This has been a day
Of rest for the constitutional convention.
An adjournment was taken from Monday
until Thursday to allow President Fancher
time to construct committees. The COM
mittees will be announced tomorrow.
There is a strong feeling that the commit.
tees will favor no special interests, but that
all will be treated fairly. The one legisis-
tive idea of the body still occupies consid-
erable space in the thoughts OF the delegates.
and will be very thoroughly considered.
Ex.Governors Pierce and Ord way seem
to have pretty sure thing to be elected
United States Senators, while General
Allen is leading for Governor.
The Democrats are preparing for full
ticket and will fight their hardest Tor it.
But they have only nineteen out OF seventy
delegates.
Everything seems to point to Bismarck
ior the temporary capital, ut least.
The convention, Governor Millette thinks,
will last forty or fifty days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

took carriage and drove away. It 10 not
positively known, but it is believed they
took the Southern Pacific train for Hous-
ton, Texas, to avoid going through Missis-
sippi. It 10 presumed they win return to
New York via st. Louis.
The sheriff Of Mkrion county, Miss,
came here, this morning Tor the purpose Of
arresting Sullivan and Kilrain. He has
gone to Baton Rouge to get q requisition
from the governor. and will return to New
Orleans, this evening. Sullivan will prob
ably be across the state line into Texas by
3 p. m.
Little Rock, July 10.-Kilrain and
party passed through the city at $50 p.
m. He is pretty sick. The party will
reach st. Louis tomorrow morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
ConsuIs, Postmasters and Other Appoint
ments Made bySthe President.

Consuls, Postmasters and Other Appoint
ments Made byIthe President.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The President
has made the following appointments:
Consuls- -Emmons Clark OF New York at
Havre; Archibald ]. Sampson Of Colorado,
at Acapulco; Roswell G.. Harry .of sMichi.
gan, at Valparaiso; James F. Hart of the
District Of Columbia, for the port q
Trieste and eli ether ports in the AnstIi1
ct O.: John J. Chew Of the
District Of Columbia, secretary OF legation
at Vienna.
The President appointed the following
postmasters: Bartley G. Eaton, at Glen.
wood Springs, COL; James A. Miller, at
Santa Maria, CAL; Fred w. Bier, at Van
couver, W.. T.
The president also made the efollowing APP
pointments: Horace A. Taylor, Wisconsin,
commissioner OF railroads; Thomas G. Mem
denhall, Indiana, superintendent United
States coast and geological survey; Henry
w. Diedrich, Indiana, consul at Leipsic.
Porter, superintendent OF the census. says
no more applications for Office in his de-
partment will be considered, and no more
appointments made, except those already
decided upon, after Sept. 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
The Allied Armies I'm Pursuit OF the
Fleeing Dervishes.

Tho Allied Armies I'm Pursuit OF the
Fleeing Dervishes.
CAIRO, July 1O.-Gsneral Greenfelt has
issued warning to the natives. Although
the Deryishes were defeated at Arquin,
they succeeded in marching northward.
The English and Egyptian troops are
going to the scene Of disturbance. They
are sent there for the purpose OF driving
the Dervishes beyond tho frontier. ANY
one caught trafficking with. the Deryishes
will suffer the penalty OF death. Colonel
Wadehouse reports that the march north,
ward continues, and that the Egyptians
are moving on parallel lines.
General Grenfelt arrived at Assoven.
The shieks have expressed loyalty. The
Egyptians have occupied Bimban. The
Dervishes are very aggt tessive. Friendly
Shaggiehs killed thirty OF them at Sierra.
The Egyptian picket killed eleven Dervish
foragers.
LONDON, July 10.-Cyde ship builders
have given notice OF q lockout to force the
striking rioters to return to work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
SIXTH DAYS SESSION.
pROGRESS IN THE FRAMING OF
MONTANA,s CONSTITUTION.

A Proposal for Puritan Sunday and
Prohibition Clause-A Proposition
in Regard to Taxing Lands-Q Quail
fcations for voting-An Excellent
Proposed Free school CLAUSE.
HELENA, Mont, July 1O.-Mr. Richards
Of Silver Bow, in the constitutional con-
ventiop. to-day, presented q memorial
from the conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, praying that the conven.
ton interpolate in the new constitution
clause relating to strict observance Of
Sunday. They also prayed the incorpora-
ton Of clause prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale OF all Intoxicating liquors or
stimulants or beverages.
A resolution was introduced by Joy OF
Park, requiring ability to read and write
the English language and non-convictionI
Of treason or felony essential to qualifca-
ton to vote.
AS TO TAKING LANDS.
Hartman offered @ resolution that the
and title to the eunappropriated public lands
living within said limits and held by Indian
tribes, said lands to remain biect to the
DISPOSITION of Congress until the titles
thereto have been extinguished by the
limited States; that lands belonging to citi. |
zans of the United States outside OF Mon
taua shall never be taxed higher rate
than lands belonging to residents; and that
no tax shall be imposed on government
land; but lands held by Indians and Others
NAV be taxed.
The resolution also declares that the
debts OF the territory shall be assumed by
the state.
Another provision is made for the main |
tenance of public school system open to
all children, and free from sectarian con- |
troll.
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION, MERELY.
In a resolution by Kennedy, it is pro. |
vided that new counties shall be named
with regard to nearby mountain ranges,
rivers, or other natural scenery.
Hogan proposed clause prohibiting con.
tracts with private individuals or corpora
tions for contract labor.
BurleRh offered clause practically the |
same as that in the present constitution,
penalty OF $1,000 for any corporation,
railroad or any other transportation COM
pany giving free passes.
Luce introduced a clause that mono OF /
the lands granted by congress to the state
for school purposes shall ever besold. or
the money from leases used for any other /
than school purposes.
Whitehill moved that all the articles
from No. 2 to II, inclusive, in the present
constitution, with the preamble OF 1884,
be referred to the appropriate standing
committees.
Toole moved to tax placer and quartz
mines at the government price; also i'm.
provemements, and the net proceeds OF the
mine.