davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-30

Some people think that the worlds
fair has been located-that is 10 say, it
has been placed in Jeopardy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-30
Editor o,Brieu w,,,,n- /. sox.,

LONDON, Sept 3o-William O'Brien, NJ.
p, is engaged in writing an Irish political
novel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-30
The LOUISIANA STEAL GROWING

Another Developments In IN. chap.-r a,
Onioial ERsoaIity.
NEW ORLEANS. sept 3O-It Is now stated
upon what appears 10 he good authority
that irregularities have been discovered in
what are known As the -Baby- state bonds
Nearly all Of these bonds numbered above
10000 are reported to te fraudulent, and
there are irregularities In some ot the lower
numbers
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
IAe LOCAL MARKET.

1Asao QusAnassas Are nsvsseA aoA cos~
sesesa Every nay.
onGne-0sAnnlated, pef loA &c" eSe0; ngns
SiSse; ,oss. sis.fS. Sspis : soc.
l .:'o1E; ,I Eva rSsndssns, & sesss Ss
Socsa, Msssec: rSssssd Ris and CS:sa. Rics. -
Java. sQs6r; Arbssckie's, nc.
Ecs,;'s snsrs srs.t9fo:s 9ossx ' ss
flctiss~Es.sern-s GAL. sa.o: 8 sa,.. ssso; 10
SSS;sssSs::--ffs. s;sSs:-ff,;.s .ss. pr sss. g
EgHs, per case, es.0A
Cheese. per D, 20fp26c.
;td :ssP nPEess e Ssss ess ,.c pss
a6e; bIArkbervies, i5c; raspberrtes, 36c.
C.lifornia fryits. eSn0s 80 per case.
e s:sS.,sss sssSdsrds ssqn. sSnatSss Ssen ss's0'
: 3 standard peas. S3.5O; seconds, e2.7A
Sd string and lima beans, 92.5S
nriel Beans.Navy. sSoO per ZOO D; Lima
Whesa. 80. /, per 100 y, s2.oo.
Bran, per 100 n. si5O; bran and shorts per 100
fiour.Per 100 n, ,Pillsbury's besa. .s4.no; Ogden.
Corn meal, per l0o q. s250.
fresh Meats-Pork iSc; beef s0ooc; lamb,
salt Meats-liam 1OGS2Dc: bacon bc; eorned
Coal-Per ton, hard sis. soft $3.50.
WOOd-Per cord S4.5o.
Hay-Per ton S25.m.
Straw-Per ton ei2.0o.
Oats-Per cwt. s2O0
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

LAND OvSIcR AT HRLkNA, MoNr.,t
Oct. u, 1aa9.
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his Intention To
that said proof win be made before the clerk OF
~ i1eer ISirr, MONT on Nov. u, Lass. VIZ:
Gardner Bond ON presumption d.. No. S..so. for
the following witnesses 10 prove his cont
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
viz Jacob ktuckey, burton Vincent, Charles d.
Jones and Alberto stevens: all Of Anaconia.
4. W. LANGHORN,
Register
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

DIyIDEuD no. ANoTIcx p HxHEnY
sess e tke CGar d'Aieee Hiiver-leed Aining
Coagasy, hesd % this day e the once of I'D
tani. diStde0d No. was declared % four t3l
cents . share upon 10oso0 shares OF the capital
sisse. psyssis .. !ks sssS day g Novc3hsT,
com Tsany, ~ the banking house of Hoge, Brown-
lee h Co., Batte, Montana. And the transfer
of November, isss, and viii reopen ON the 3iss
thereof.
J. X. CLARK, President.
CHARLES =. WARREN, Secretary.
Dated November 1vt. 1sses.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
TIME SCHEDULE.

Steamship tickets for all points in Europe VII
any line crossing the Atlantic ut cheap rates.
For full information address
81. Paul, Mimi.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

JAS. McCAIG. General Agt-, ma Main 81,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
LANCAsrER nTE1IIeENCER SATURDAY,

name OF Crowninsnield; and ne recol.
lected a mighty rich man Of that name,
who made vulgar display Of wealth,
which Il was whispered he had acquired
by buccaneering.
"He's just ready for burning!~ said
the black man, with growl Of triumph.
"You see ! am likely TO have good
stock OF frcwood for winter"
But what right have YOU" said Tom,
ito cut down Deacon Pcabody's timber"
THE right OF prior claim" said the
long before one Of your white faced race
put foot upon the soil"
"And pray. who are you, II may be
90 boldY" said Tom.
"Oh, I go by various names.
1 am tho wild Huntsman in
some countries. the Black Miner In
others. In this neighborhood ] am
known by the name of the Black Woods.
man. am he to whom the red men de
voted this spot, and now and then
roasted white man by way of sweet
smelling sacrifice. Since the red men
have been exterminated by you white
savages, I amuse myself by presiding at
tho prosecutions Of Quakers and Ana
baptists; ] am the great patron and
prompter Of slave dealers. and the grand
uldottI VI tIit GtItTl WtltHts.
"The upshot Of all which Is that. II
mistake not" said Tom, sturdily, "you
are he commonly called Old Scratch"
"The same, at your servicer replied
the black man, with "a half civil nod.
Such was the opening Of this inter
view. according to the old story, though
il has almost too familiar an mir to be
credited. One would think that 10 meet
with such n singular parsonage in this
wild, lonely place would have shaken
any mans nerves: but Tom was hard
minded fellow, not easily daunted, and
he had lived so long with n termagant
wife that he did not even fear the devil
II Is said that after this commencement
they had long and earnest conversa-
ton together. as Tom returned home
wards Tho black man told him of
great sums Of money which had
been buried by Kidd the pirate
under the oak trees on the high
ridge not far from the morass. All these
were under his command and protected
by his power, SO that none could find
them but such as propitiated his favor.
These he offered TO place within Tom
Walkers reach, having conceived nm
especial kindness for him, but they were
TO be had only on certain conditions.
What these conditions were may easily
he surmised, though Tom never disclosed
them publicly. They must have been
very hard for he required time to think
OF them. and he was not man TO stick
at triiles where money was In view.
When they had reached the edge Of the
swamp the stranger paused.
"What proof have that all you have
been telling me is triei' said Tom.
"Thero is my signature" said the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
PLANS THAT ARE ARTISTIC, CON.
vENlENT AND ECONOMICAL.

Here Are Designs for Picturesque Lattle
Cottage that. u IL Claimed. Can Bs Put
Up tor eeoo-A Fine Looking House Tor
o. 800.
There has never been time in the history
Of mans civilization when the building Of
houses for homes received 30 much attention
a. now. Il IL becoming the ambition Of
every man. no matter what his financial
level. TO own his own home, and the various
forms Of cooperative real estate buying and
bulding--the loan association and the like
have rendered 1t far more feasible than In
the past for every man to realize this most
laudable desire. The results are marvellous
Neat, tasteful and artistic houses are spring.
ing up every where. The landlords occupa-
tion In many cases Is gone The wage Garner,
the small business man ~ the professional
man are now their own landlords to an ex-
tent that would have been deemed impossible
thirty, twenty. nay, FIVE years ago And
not the least gratifying feature Of this state
Of affairs Is the fact that 10 causes every man
TO give attention TO the affairs Of his own
community He Is a tax payer-why should
he not concern himself with the administra-
tion Of the government Of his town, his vii
lage, his cityi
Let the good work go on. Let the people
Of this country become people Of home own.
ers, independent and self respecting Nothing
can more certainly conduce to the greatness
Of the country rs whole, nothing will more
certainly tend to render solid the foundations
Of peace, public prosperity and the institu-
tions Of the general government.
The publishers Of this paper, recognizing all
this, have decided to furnish its readers with
N series cf designs and plans for houses Of VA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

Let your horse stand loose, if possible,
without being tied up To the manSer
Pain and WEAKNESS from a confined po
sition induce bad habits.
Never allow any one to tease youi
horse in the stable The animal only
feels the torment and does not under.
staad the joke,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
White-6, ~, 10, -, 81.
White to play and win.
SOLUTIOSs.
The New Hybrid Rosc.

The new hybrid remontant or hybrid
perpetual rose, Mrs. John IainG, prom
ises to be a valuable addition 10 the list
of hardy roses. 1t is not only hardy, but
a profuse and almost constant bloomer.
The flowers are large, full and cup
shaped, and the color soft, delicate
pink. Itpossesses a delightful fragrance,
NiIh9aI which W rose is psgfect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

Detroit, Mich, publication from which we
shall draw quite literally The estimated cost
of the completed building is 5000, and it is de-
scribed as follows IN the book of plans: First
story, 0 feet high In the clear; cellar, q feet.
First story contains sitting room, l5xlf feet !:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

"A piazza encircles the parlor, and on the
right Of the entrance the piazza roof termi-
mates in a small circular tower; a seat under
this provides pleasant lookout.
"On the second floor the principal chamber
is also circular, with a circular bay rising
into tower. There are two other good sized
chambers and bath room. The front hall
on this floor Is Of large dimensions, with
square bay TO the front and seat therein.
The spiral staircase from this hall is lighted
by three large stained glass windows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
THE Cz@ VACATION.
he WI l. ENJOY THE WARM wEATH.
In ON A DANISH ISLAND.

He Has HAD Cottage "Fixed Up" Jass
20 Suit Him, and Here Il . Picture
Showing Just How the Domieils win
Look.
The czar Of Russia is going to spend
the summer in the Danish isles. Many
years ago, on the morning the czarina
left the old castle Of Fredensborg a. .
bride, she scratched on the window Of
her boudoir: my beloved Fredensborg,
farewell" Since then, as often as pos
sible, she has returned to her beloved
Fredensborg to spend a few weeks with
her father and mother, the king and
queen of Denmark. There both the car
and oearina feel a safety that is stran-
ger to them in Russia, where the dreaded
Nihilist is everywhere and they know
not whom to trust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

Tasteful Frame Cottage.
This plan is taken from handsome little
pamphlet entitled "Artistic Homes" issued
by the National Building Plan association Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

l. Is, Terry, one of Ohio's most sue
c'Sslul corn growers, says; "Work corn
as deeply as possible at first; after that,
not over two inches deep, ending up will.
even shallower cultivation, SO as not to
disturb the roots. Numerous examples
were gwen, at the institutes. where loss
haa come from deep tillagc, particularly
IN a dry time, and where great success
had come from shallow culture. This is
IN as0erdaaes with comWQn SENSE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

arranesmens q rccma Tbs pasior = almost
circular In form, and h connected 70 the din
ing room BY sliding door; open freplaces
are in both roomA Access from front 10 rear
d gained without making thoroughfars OF
any Of the rooms, and when the passage doors
are closed the kitchen il entirely cut Oh from
the front portion Of the housA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
Dtl "
Idls END,

served fr' Have Been Tested with
VEsSt, essfui Results.
- Man fruit grower, writing in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess Problem No l2-By G. IL. Thornton.
Blacks pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
The erie, iE SMALL FRUITS.
a

~
4lcb~To,oey eyar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
Farm Snt.s.

a wen known New Jersey nursery.
man has declared that "crowding is one
cause of peach yelows. If your trees are
too thick pull out every other row, and
as rule you will cure the yeilows. Trees
are sometimes set US close as eight or ten
feet, but should be eighteen or twenty
feet apart"
Over feeding is the common bane of
the pig, according TO The American Agri.
culturist, which advises o pint of milk
and two ounces of boiled cornmeai mix.
ed as daily ration for the first week,
and a gradual increase may be made.
substituting raw cornmeal.
The fact is beyond dispute, says
prominent Illinois dairyman, that the
line aromatic flavor of butter, and also
It's keeping qualities, depend upon the
management of the cream from the time
II Is separated from the milk until it goes
into the churn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
Ball Room N1ishaps.

well known society man stroked his mus
tache tho other day and thus held forth:
"Ihe most amusing thing | ever saw at a
dancel Well, III tell you two and you can
take your choice, No. was at small dance
party given at a private house 1t was late
in the evening, aud when the music died
away after waltz, and the dancers had
seated themselves around the room, there,
lying in open sight in tho center of the room,
lay beautiful silk garter. My first impulse
was to step forward and pick 1t up and look
for the owner, but ! was afraid she would
not thank me for my trouble, SO the trinket
lay where it was until maid was actually
sent with a dustpan and brush and the of
Tending article was swept from tho door,
while the guests tried vainly not to se what
was going on. At another party the over
skirt Of one Of the ladies who was dancing
collapsed, and hung limp and formless where
it had previously swelled in triumphant pride.
The cause Of this sudden metamorphosis was
the loss Of a newspaper, which was found on
the floor, and when it was picked up hasty
glance showed that the particular Journal
that had been dedicated to this purpose was
the Christian at Work. philadelphia Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
ENGLAND BOILED DOWN.
Funerals and Food-Language and L.
quOr.

Funerals and Food-Language and IL
quOr
Especial Correspondence
SAG HARBoR, May 23.-Baggage is
luggage" No livery stables. Instead,
sign Of scars on hire" No cars on
railroad. All coaches. No rails.
All metals" No conductor. Instead,
guard" No depots. All stations. No
boots All CATERS. No street cars. All
"trams." No stoves. No mosquitoes.
Very improper to allude to insect on
plant or elsewhere as a bug. Bugs in
Britain belong only in beds. In Eng
lands English "to get mad" means in
sanity. They get angry-never mad.
A roasting piece Of beef is Joint"
Things are never "fixed," la Ameri.
can. They are arranged. The English
never guess" "reckon" or Calculate" T"
These words belong to American Eng
lish. Wheat, oats, rye, barley, all 60 by
name Of "corn." Corn itself almost un-
known. No wharves. AL docks or
piers. Most pies are "tarts." Regular
ours. Crust only at top.
Twenty million or more people in
Britain eat hearty supper at night Table
spread often as for dinner. Roast meat,
potatoes and porter. No indigestion fol-
lows Never think Of it. No green corn.
No watermelons. No pork and beans.
No buckwheat cakes. No succotash.
No oysters cooked Ia stew, fry, roast,
broil or steamed. No oysters save raw
or in "patties." No clans at all No
pumpkin pie. No dessert pies made in
our fashion. Very small affairs in small
dishes. Plenty Of cookies. Miserable
apology for our round clam. Oysters
thin. Not savory to American taste.
Kept at shop In vats of fresh water. Cod
tho king fish. Twenty-Five cents pound.
Eobsters very high priced. Sole, sprat,
herring and other fish very cheap. No
porgies. No shad. No blue fish. Plenty of
mackerel Yarmouth bloaters in early
summer Never found in perfection in
this country. Superb relish during that
time. Are allowed to decompose after
being caught until slight bloat sets in.
Hence name "bloater." Afterward light
ly dipped in salt and water. Then
briefly and delicately smoked. Then
broiled. Flavor SO acquired doesn't last
over four days. Salt strikes in after
ward. Peas, cabbages, beans and tur-
nips more tender than ours. Boil tender
in less time. White beans called "har-
vest beans" Yellow turnips not eaten.
Deemed fit only for sheep.
PRENTICE MULFoRp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
fHE DAKOTA OKLAHOMA.
TlsG NEXT DIG RUSH WILL es
MO TIE S,oUx RESERVATION.

49, AeoAsoe Acres q Fiss Rate Land
- fassis Nss o. Gcoa--rhe Land IL
Rssslla. with Occd Water Power and
41aSsf 90 CoavsaIeat MARKETS..
The Sioux must go. So says the United
teates government, and the three COM
misefunen-}en. Crook, William War
ner and Charlie Foster--are already on
he ground and summoning the chiefs to
. s'big talk" II Is nominally free talk.
ln conlemplation Of law the Indians are
70 b persuaded to cell Of their own free
viii, but all the same It is perfectly un-
dsFstood In advance just how IL is to end.
The Sioux are to sell freely, of course,
but they are to sell. And the land hun.
gTy borderers understand it just as well
- u the wink had been tipped them from
Washington, and are already on their
way from all directions. Thousands Of
those disappointed in Oklahoma are al
ready well on their northward journey;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25

time IN that century have its types lain
idle or Its presses ceased to move. Come
peace or war, health or pestilcnce, pros
pcrity or panic, out at it's appointed time
came the paper, TO say by its issual--l
still livei Today IL Is one Of the powers
of Georgia
The editors In charge were John E.
Smith, 1885; Mr.. Driscoll, native OF
Ireland, 1907; Joseph vallence Bevan,
1891; T. 8. Harmon, 1922; A. H. Penn
berton, 1925; William e. Jones, 1885;
James w. Jones, 1889; Col. James NJ
6mythe, f640; N. s. Morse, a northern
man, 1851; Mr.. Henry Moore, 1866; the
latter part Of which year Hon. Patrick
Walsh took charge and has continued
until the present time. With Mr.. Walsh
several distinguished writers have work
ed. among them James r. Randall, the
gifted author Of maryland, Ny Mary
land" darlington" and other poems.
Mr.. Walsh was born in Ireland, Jan.
I, 1640, and came to America in 1859,
learned the printers trade at Charleston
and served in the Confederate service as
lieutenant Of Emerald light infantry. Of
Carolina. At the close OF the war he
went to Augusta and became connected
with The Chronicle. He is at present
editor-in-chief Of the paper and also
southern agent of the Associated press,
His editorial writing is clear and argu-
mentative. His face, of which preser
hero likeness, is type of the Irish
American, particularly the Irish-Amer-
ican of the southern states, who Is almost
invariably successful and leader in the
community where he lives. Mr.. Walsh
Is no exception.
Mr.. Walsh was three times sent al a
delegate at large to the national Demo
cratic conventions Of 1876 at St. Louis.
1880 at Cincinnati and 1884 at Chicago,
and was an original Cleveland supporter.
besides being on the national Democratic
executive committee for four years. He
represents the protective element OF
southern Democrats at present, and was
defeated as delegate to st. Louis last
year because Of his protection views.
He has taken an active part in state
politics for years.
The Augusta national exposition Of last
November was conceived by him, and
he attended to the laborious work which
that display Of southern resources en-.
tailed. All this in connection with the
work Of conducting The Chronicle and
half a dozen other enterprises for Au-
gusta's good. FREDERICK j. COOKE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
HUNGARIAN
SEAL.
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO-
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instructions of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
it is hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pcst were established by the Hun
garian Government, February |, 1889,
and 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 adulteTation.
Mr.. Fl. +. Slaymaker, agent of Ian
caster, 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 b uda Pest under the supervision ofth
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and,Royal Consul of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25

When the machine starts each arm is
in such position that the ball is rolled
to one side and acts as downward
weight, there always being a little more
weight on the downward than the up
ward side. This would not turn the
shaft all the way round, but the two
other arms, shaped like large dollar
marks, carry the balls in their cutters to
point where they act as downward
tho motion and carry other arms off
their dead center. The shaft at its end
is connected by cog wheel with fly
wheel, which assists still further the ro-
tary motion. The machine has rod
through it only for tho purpose Of stop
IA,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25

better than the ewAHANAkER-FiELp-ARM
trade OF 1883. These reports the mer-
chant was going over one by one, and
every good suggestion in the lot will be
utilized in the busy season Of the coming
December. This one incident shows the
height of executive genius--calling out
the best there is in subordinates, not only
their actual work and loyalty of spirit,
but their ideas as well.
Wanamaker is a great believer in the
Importance Of close relationship between
employer and employe. There is no
tyranny Of organization in his house.
A cash boy may at any time appeal to
the proprietor He has a civil service
system and plan of marking by which
he knows the yearly, monthly and weekly
record Of each of his 1000 employees.
Promotions are made according to the
showings Of this plan. There is profit
sharing system in tho business, too, and
by it about $4,000 is each year ap-
portioned among employees, in addition
to their salaries.
Armour mas a striking, a unique indi-
riduality, but is 10 all who know him
well ono of the most lovable of men.
Though carrying on business greater
than that of any railwpy corporation in
America, ana though at times he makes
n great deal of money in speculative
deals-he never yet lost fight in that
tield-he is singularly irritable about
some little things. remember ono oc-
casion in which he fumcd and fretted
for nearly whole day about fifty
pound box of sausage which a careless
shipping clerk had sent To wrong rail.
way station, where it lay all day on the
platform in the sun and was spoiled.
For several hours the Office men heard
of little but that box of sausage, and the
chief was not appeased till the offender
had been discovered and reprimanded.
Tho sausage WAS worth 81, and that
same day the provision market, in which
Armour was largely interested, fell off
so rapidly that nearly $500, 900 of mar
gin money was required TO protect the
houses holdings, The packer gave no
more than five minutes of thought to
the provision market. He was too busy
marking down the loss of the box of
sausage.
These three men of success are of about
the same age Wanamaker is the young
est at 5l, Field is SO and Armour 55. Ar
mour was farmers son, who made his
business start in life with a yoke of
sieers. Wanamaker was a brick yard