davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
woRrHlNGToN TOWNSHIP.

The Penny place, unoccupied last
year, has now a thrifty Tenant, a far
mer with herd of IS head of cattle of
his own. The grass growing 50 rankly
siuce the rains will put them in good
flesh before autumn comes.
The Miller farm has also been fixed
up; family coming III to make it look
more like u home.
Mr.. r. II. Barnard has been made
happy by visit from his father, \
prosperous farmer from Taz well
County, III. Mr.. Barnard is delighted
with the prospects Of Il good crop and
with the capabilities of the soil for de-
velopinq wealthy community Of far
mers. He believes it to have even Il
better future than the prairie settlers
Of illinois had when they began. The
grasses, wild and tame, grow we'll.
Stock thrive we'll. Corn does wei! und
can be profitably raised.
Mr. Lees, u sensible young man, de-
lighted with the good lands of Mobiles
county, and equally charmed with it's
handsome young ladies, has bought
himself farm on section 20 in this
township. He is breaking several
acres and having it seeded to flax. HI
will soon build q house and barn.
Corn is coming np in gardens, and
early potatoes promise well.
Mr.. Solomon is breaking part of
J. Z. Houlton's pasture aud will seed
It to flax.
Mr.. Hall has purchased school land,
on section 80 in Dewald. lie IS break
ing land and will raise flax.
We congratulate MIR. and Mrs.
Moore "n the acquisition Of another
son, who will help run the ranch in
years to come.
!. &. Green and sons will break two
hundred acres of prairie sod this spring.
Thus the good work of Improvement
goes on.
Mr.. Walters found his lost horse at
Adrian. He has also u good house
keeper now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-15

IhnESday morning Nov. u, : lie Of
peculiar svsssness, ~ christiss beauty
~ hken ffsm Ills world 70 better -.
Al earnest Christian from childhood, and
Asays active in religious vosk, Il vss
reserved for ~ closing year Of life foe hi
y sive ~ hishess testimony 70 the vsIue
Of The Chsistisn's faith.
One year ago. shs II compssy With hen
husband cana ffoa . distant STATE on . viail
y relatives In this city.
laosdistely upon her arrival she m
sssickes With painful. lingering. ssd fatal
disesse. Bat during the moashs of pain
Which followed. her patient Christian spirii
has never nusnufed, .sve . she has
sxpsessed concern for tho Who we're dess
70 her. and involved in her su3efiag.
Hss last expression VS. prayer, which
must have been ansvefed In heaven by ths
Welcome, "WelI done. good and faithful
servant, enter nov into the joy Of thy
Lord"
8he vas the daughter of Samuel and
Sophia Johnston Of Brooklyn, ". r.. and
vas born March 0. 1855. October 2, 1852,
she married Mt. wn. +. Beck Of this city.
The happy years Of welded life have
been spent in their homs it New York City,
where for several years she has been q
member Of Dr.. simpsons church.
The high esteem Of those who have been
permitted to know her in this city is shared
In even greater degree by those who have
longer known her, and all unite in sympathy
for the afflicted husband.
The funeral service will be held ct the
residence Of Capt. James Beck. Saturday,
ct r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-15


Mrs' joseph MINER nas re'1r"eu "o"'s
for bfief vism.
r. W Dunn ESQ., OF F" aae'''he' vas l"
the city YESTERDAY.
Congressman Miihken va !" '"e ''''
yesterday forenoon.
Hon. II. M. Heath mas gone 70
LIN county on business.
Miss b. II. crawford OF Dei'"'' - VIZ"
ing at Mr. r. II. beaies'
.,...,. :, ~. u.,an s.x..s,.
~. 80. rh.,,h .na family of Ran.
",.,,:.s -. 1000. an Case .t,ee,
~. - N p.ss, ,.,urr.a Yesterday
g.. S..~,.,.n -hs,e \. had been on ,
s-.,.s.. -.
'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-15

There are many in this city who in sum-
mers past have found the balmy breezes
at Ocean Point all that could be desired in
. seaside resort. There was time when the
skating rink At that place was remembered
among its attractions but that time 10 past
and next week 1t 10 {, be torn down for the
lumber there 10 in il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-15
Guide to Health and Etiquette" Free

One Of the greatest medicines on earth
10 Lydia 4. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound. Send two twocent stamps fol
"Guide to Health and Etiquette by Lydis
Z. Pinkham. . beautifully illustrated book,
containing volume or invaluable informa
ton. Ii has saved lives and may save
yours. Address TIE Lydia Z. Pinkhan
Medical Company. Lynn. Mass, and be
sure to mention the Journal. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-15

- Isssssseass Bsaeusss xhat Wm
ASpssS u Labor coolsu1oosss
nepegt-

Asyose esAssing LsbR Csanissisass
11safhsvs' once = the Dsessns tins en- ~
sssics lying on d. dssks, iarss shesss cev.
sssd Nth figures thas sppsaS 10 - tsbuls-
dsus fat he forthcoming report. This ~
vses,shg the way, viii eosaain more sesets-
ues shas ssy Previous report frea thsa
snce. Friday aftsfneon . JoussAL rspss-
sensitive stepped Into tbs olacs vhijs N.
MsfshevS sssissans ~ ssssesd In eopyina
n, BY means Of typewriter, reports thu,
~ been received resardisg diasrsps
stzikes In the Stste during the pest year.
There 10 quite an elaborate rspcei
cspcefning the granite wosksss' Strike
It the hra Of the season, which
will afford very interesting reading
sd an insight into the causes which
brought il shout The ssms may bs aid
regarding the shoe strike at 6pfingvsie.
Aneng other interesting articles which
Tie comni.isnsfs' sexs report will contain
Is one from the faciIe pen OF Hon. Edward
wiegin, vhose KEsxEpEc JOURNAL Letters
% Afeostook County have attracted %
much attention. This article snosds very
csupIess showing Of the agricultural and
cher resources Of Aroostook county. The
writer presents the following figures re-
sasdipg the amount of lumber handled, the
asusss being taken from the records Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-15

Estabrook & Eaton will not advance the
price Of their Pixarro Cigars until Jan. ],
1890 The present high quality will be
maintained octl6Th, Saf&Tul2t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
The South Aroused.

The New Orleans Chamber of Com
merce, the largest commercial body in
the south, having been asked for
views of the suggestion to hold a con-
ventiOn of southern business men to
consider what is best for the south to
do if the "force bill" now before Con-
grcss should become u law, replies as
follows:
cit is our opinion that the COM
mercial men of the south should at
once meet in convention, and deliber-
ate and decide upon a course which
they will adopt in the event our
northern fellow-cOuntFymen elect to
dissolve the brotherly ties which have
grown up between us during quarter
century of the profoundest peace, and
to establish Poland or an Ireland in
their western hemisphere in place of a
prosperous land now extending a
hearty welcome to northern capital
and northern muscle.
"Should any considerable number
of commercial bodies of the south
share our views We shall at once ap-
point delegates to attend any conven-
ton that may be called to consider the
situation" 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
Truth is Mighty.

The State of Washington has ar
rived at one fortunate stage. 1t Is no
longer necessary to send large sums OF
money to the east to advertise the
wonderful resources and advantages
of this splendid country. Hundreds
of editors and others who have the
entire to the columns of eastern news
papers, coming here spying out the
land. and all of them write to their
home papers concerning this country
in the most fiattering way and YET
none of them are able to say too much'
or even enough. Even the most
cursory investigation exhibits to any
man of disccrnment the faet that
Washington's possibilities are far be-
yond those of any other State III the
Union. The equabie and genial eli
mate in which the extremes OF
heat and cold are alike un-
known; the comfort and health re-
sulting thercfrom; our vast forests OF
timber, fertile agricultural districts,
rich mines of precious metals, vast de-
posits OF coal and iron, numerous and
multiplying railroads, glorious inland
sea navigable at all seasons for the
greatest ships, deep and beautiful
rivers and numerous other advantages
and attractions, are to be seen at a
glance and inspire men and women to
write home and talk about them.
Thus to-day all countries are flooded
with literature about Washington
Fairharen Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
A Well Of Honey.

A successful boring for honey has
been made in North Tennessee, says
an exchange. For many years swarms
of bees have been noticed by boatmen
On Fox Bluff, ON the Cumberland
river, near Franklin county, Ken.
lucky. The bluff is ITO feet high, and
the rivers channel runs directly under
it. The bees have been observed about
a big fissure near the center of the
bluff, and the opening could not be
reached from above or below without
great danger of being stung to death.
AS the bees have never been robbed, it
was believed large amount of honey
was stored in the cliff. Recently a
well borer visited the bluff and was at
once impressed with the idea he could
reach the wonderful honey storehouse
with his drill. After some coaxing he
persuaded number of farmers to un-
dergo the expense, and a three-inch
hole was bored from the top of the
bluff. At depth OF eighty-fve feet
the drill struck the honey. Barrels
and tubs by the score were filled and
carried off to neighboring farms, and
the syndicate has sent to Louisville
for more receptacles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
Ex-senator Thurman Talks,

A New York World special from
Columbus, O., says: Ex-senator Allen
G. Thurman takes just as much inter-
est in the political situation of the
country as ever. When your CORE
spondent asked him what he thought
of the present condition of the Repub-
lic@ party he was not whit 10th to
talk.
The Republican leaders are surely
madly desperate, he said. They re
ready to dash to any extreme to per.
petuate their power. Their motto is
"Break Down this Solid South" and
mark you, they are going to carry out
this principle to the letter, but this is
the fatal error. This party does not
need the solid South, nor the part of
it. 1t is the solid South that has
made the solid North. When the
solid South is broken there will be no
longer solid Republican North. The
race issue has been practically the
sole one since the war. By Haunting
the bloody shirt and pointing to the
solid South they have kept as many
Northern States in the Republican
line as they can ever hope to gain in
the South by such an outrageous and
infamous measure as the Lodge bill.
When asked if the federal elections
bill is liable to pass the Senate, the
Ohio leader answered decidedly:
81 must say that l think it will
push through. 1t is significant fact
that the leaders are endeavoring to
bring Teller and other Western Sena-
tors in line by the party's action ON
the silver bill,
u have said that the Republicans
are madly desperate, and they are.
Look at the way they are making
electoral votes for their candidate, and
incidentally making States in the
West. Wyoming State! The thing
is ridiculous! They had to let the
women vote to make a respectable
number of voters in the State. 1
journeyed through Wyoming myself
not many years ago, and my recol-
lection of it is as a stretch OF sage
brush and pile of rocks"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

A DISPATCH received last Sunday
states that the town of Wallace, the
great mining camp of Ceur dAlene
region Idaho, had been destroyed by
fire. Every business house was burned
and /, 500 people are homeless. Wal
ace was situated lis miles southeast
of Spokane Falls, in deep canyon in
spur of the Rockies, and was one Of
the most Hourishing mining camps in
the United States. No less than q
dozen fiourishing mines are directly
tributary, among them being the ia
nous Morning and Evening mines.
1t is the center of one of the richest
mining districts in the west, produc-
ing nearly half the lead supply of the
United States, besides millions of dol
lars worth of gold and silver. 1t was
reached by both Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific branches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
.. 8. 3. HENRY,
u, s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

tResidences kIxth Street, Swans AdAi.
tion to Olympia, Wash.
s0URVEYING Of all kinds promptly at
~ tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government lines q speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads locate ],
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported.
Olympia, April le, 1880. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

THE Minnesota State farmers ALI
ance met last week and nominated q
full State ticket. They headed their
ticket with s. NJ. Owen for Governor
Mr.. Owen was former Republican
and cast his last Presidential vote for
Grover Cleveland. He is an earnest
tariff reformer-or as he expresses his
position, ga tariff reductionist"-is
wholly opposed to the Mckinley bill
is in favor of the free coinage Of silver
and in general accord with the views
of those who nominated him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

In 1880 there were twenty cities in
the United States of 100000 popula-
ton and upwards. This year twenty
seven reported exceeding 100000. The
cities above 100000 are as follows
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, Boston, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, San Francisco
Pittsburg, Buffalo. Cleveland, New Or
leans, Milwaukee, Washington. Eight
cities ere reported above 300, 600 this
year, viz: New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Brooklyn, Boston, st. Louis
Baltimore and Cincinnati. San Fran
cisco is set down at exactly 800 900
The twenty-seven large cities have one
tenth of the population of the whole
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

THE phonograph people have prop
erty which grows more valuable with
thalapse of every year. Many cylin-
ders are slowed away with marvellous
ly interesting records upon their wax
ON surfaces. The Gladstone cylin-
der is exhibited only on rare occa-
sions and to distinguished guests. Itfs
already an extremely valuable record,
and at Mr.. Gladstone's death it will
probably he worth over $1,000. A
cylinder containing q few sentences
by old General Won Moltke, now 80
years OF age, can also be heard. The
squalling OF baby can be taken by
the cylinder, and when it's producer
has reached manhood he can listen to
his own infantile voice if he has any
curiosity that way. Funny story by
Ed. Perkins, songs by well-known
singsters and short passages from we'll
known plays, spoken by eminent ac-
tors, are all on storage in phonograph
cylinders. All these lose nothing in
clearness and volume from the lapse
Of years, but of course may be worn
out from use. 1t is thought that q
record taken at the present time, and
carefully preserved, can be reproduced
$50 wears hence.-E1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

Rev. Robert Laird Collier, one OF
the most widely-known Unitarian d.
vines in the country, died Sunday
morning, at his country home, near
Salisbury, Md. He was stricken with
paralysis Friday night and never re-
gained consciousness,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

THE most densely populated square
mile in the world is in the city of New
York. 1t is inhabited by 270,0O0
people, the larger part of whom are
Italians, who speak only their native
language.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Cornlnaissioners,
Attested as follows:

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers w,n
pay all Prizes dratca in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at Our c0xn.
terS.
r.. NJ. WALMsLEY, Pres. Lou,s Nat. Rk
FIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NATL Bk
A. BALDWIN,, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bk
CAHL kOHN, Pres. Union NATL Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01


The St. Louis Globe Democrat of
recent date observes:
"The decision of the New York
court declaring trusts to be illegal
strikes serious blow at the Demo-
cratic party. If trusts are to be abol-
ished where are the Democrats to get
their campaign expensesf"
Which leads the New York Times
to retort:
"When it calls to mind these facts
that the President and nearly nine
tenths OF the stockholders of the
Standard Oil trust are Republicans
that the president and treasurer and
many stockholders OF the whisky trust
are Republicans; that the white lead
trust and the linseed oil trust are con-
trolled by Republicans who are con.
nected with the Standard Oil trust
that the Republicans OF the Senate
Committee on Finance, against the
repeated protests of the Globe Demo
crat and with the aid Of Senator John
Sherman and Senator Hiscock, have
recently given TO the sugar trust what
the New York Tribune calls excessive
protection; that the suit against the
sugar trust in this State was begun
and carried to successful conclusion
by Democratic encouragement at
the solicitation and with the aid of a
Democratic society, after a Republican
Legislature had refused to enact anti
trust laws proposed by its own CON-
mittees-will not our contemporary
admit that in the interests of fairness
its remarks ought to be amendedf"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
Capacity Of Boxes.

A box s inches square and 2-5
inches deep will contain one peck.
A box 4 inches square and Is
inches deep will contain one quart.
A box 16 inches square and 6 2-5
inches wide will contain one bushel.
A box s inches long by s % inches
wide and A inches deep will contain
one gallon.
A box "a inches long by 16 inches
wide and % inches deep will contain
five bushels.
A box s inches long by inches wide
and 4 l-5 inchcs deep will contain one
half gallon.
A box 16 inches long by 8 2-5
inches wide and inches deep will
contain one-half hushel.
A box IA inches wide, % 1-25 inches
long and 10 inches deep will contain
one and one-half bushels.
A box "a inches long by 16 wide
and IA inches deep will contain two
and one-half bushels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

THE place to get the correct thing
in hats, neck ties and furnishings OF
all kinds is at Brown & Ferriss'.
jl3-tf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

ALL that remains for tho passage OF
the forfeiture bill is the approval by
the Senate of certain minor changes
and the Presidents signature; and
there is scarcely doubt that it will
become law. Under the operations
of this prospective law, large bodies of
land in this State and in Oregon,
which have heretofore been held sub
ject to projected but uncertain rail-
road operations, will be released and
added to the public domain and made
available for general settlement under
the provisions of the general land laws
Itwas part of the original scheme of
the Northern Pacific to build line
down the Columbia river, and in the
grant of lands made to the company
provision was made for this as for
other parts of the road. Although
the line has never been built, the
land has been reserved, working great
hardship upon would-be settlers, and
greatly hindering the development OF
the country. A law forfeiting these
lands ought to have been enacted
long ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01

A new vein OF coal has been found
on the top of the Chuckanut noun
tain, near Whatcom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
lHPR CEOEN1ED ATTRAcTI0Nl
y Over a Million Distrihutft!
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Legislature for Edu-
cati0nal and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part of the present State Con
stltution in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
To continne until
January 1st, 1895.
Its .Iamneth Drawings take place
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBEH
DRAM!NGS take piece IN .eash :efs
aoemy 81 Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
We do hereby certify that zoe ssspe,pise the
arrangements for al The Monthly and Semi.
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company and in person manage and cts.-
tr0lhe DTasoings themselves. ad that the same
are conducted ,oith honesty, fairness and in good
faith to,cdrds all parties, and zoe authorize ths
company to use this certificate, UiA fac
siniles Of our signatures attached. In it, adrer-
tisementS'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-01
$Msiuess Cards.
Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA, WASH.

DIRECTORS.
John 8. Baker, Louis Bettmau, RObt. Frost
n H. Owings, sc. Woodruff, +. NJ. Wade
C. J. Lord.
Transacts . general banking business. For
eign aud domestic exchange bought and sold
Teleglaphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections . speciality.
Olympia, May 16, 1890. vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
----------
SAN ANGELO.

Date Fixed for Holding the C5nehO Valley
Fair-InduCempnts the County Offers.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, Feb. 24.-The directors
of the Concho Valley fair association met
to-day and decided to hold their annual
fair and race meeting from Thursday,
November to Wednesday, November
II, inclusive. The purses offered for the
races will DO large, and an extensive
premium list is promised. The grounds
are now being improved and beautifed
with trees ana shrubbery. Two new
new wells have been contracted for,
guaranteed TO supply an abundance of
water, ard large permanent exhibition
hall and one hundred new stables will be
built this summer. The date of the
meeting is made 20 follow the Dallas fair
in the racing circuit and many well
known runners and t-otters will be
here.
President Swanson, of the Lundberg
college, Kas. after visiting and inspecting
a large portion of the state, including
the panhandle, has decided to locate
near San Angelo with large colony of
Swedes. He and others have purchased
I 300 acres of land in Lipan plat and ten
Swedish families have already selected
homes here. This IS but the beginning
of Il large immigration Of thrifty, indus
trious Swedes into the Coucho country,
which surpasses the Panhandle in induce
ments offered to people OF moderate
means seeking homes in fertile, health
full country.
The new town of Ross, named in
honor OF our governor, has just been laid
off on North COnoho river about forty
miles northwest from San Angelo. This
part of Tom Green county is settling rap
idly and will become new county when
our next legislature convenes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-27
THE MINERS.

They Hold Two Days Session at Terre Eauts
to Adopt Constitution and Bylaws
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Feb. 26.-The
delegates from the local lodges of the
Miners Progressive union and local as
sembiies of miners and knights of Labor
Of the state, have been in session here two
days adopting a constitution and bylaws
for the state organization of the amalga-
mated order of United Mine workers as
agreed upon at the national convention
at Columbus. Patrick Mcbride, organ
iZer of the national order, is here and
announced that if the operators do not
meet with them and agree on
the yearly scale before May !,
there will be general strike
in this competitive district which in
oludes Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, part
of Tennessee and Western Tennessee.
He says that if the various wage scales
are not agreed on for all the different
states, that the miners will not go to
work in any state.