davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
TIE SATIhNAL AMERICAN PARTl's VIEWS.

Th, County Executive Committee Of the Hauonai
American PARTY. at rs meeting at 80. ," FmhsVo.
vest. riaY Is I'D c-olIti"ns opp" ine the noniiA'oh
for on.cc Of any ralaihr Who r.i.' ai, ., , ~.
full sympathy with our irec Institutions anu Puo'o
school ~ tenn
GEN Ui,rEp WILL co BACK To THE ASSEMBLY.
General Jan.,-, w. Iut"h, who has served twenty
terms ~ the bly, and hes been rlrrtrh speaker
Of that body more times than any other man III inc
history OF the STATE viii be rcnominatd by the lie
nulllca, Of his district In Wcstche ter County III spite
~ tbc fact that decided At the close OF tho last
.o.,,n NJ the |. sislanr to withdraw from politics.
Al that time he made business arrangements with tle
IDEA Of having plenty Of time TO attend to them, but
owing t. the extreme pressure when Pas Dc'h bhRht
to lr upon him by The Kcpubhcans OF his dift1't nc
VIII again run for the ASSEMBLY, H. District Is
naturally democratic. II I, maily in that part Of
W-.rrhe,,er County III which live men employed upon
the ucw Aduc,inct and who are controlled hy The
Democrat, who lave TO patronage there. Unless
General iim~t d acc"pc! - denomination the 'h"h''s
are that a Democrat might occupy his seat In the
Assembly. 1t j, understood that he Will again lie II
candidate Tor speaker although be sid yesterday thai
he would IL we'll plras'i I" remain np"n IL" f""r
Iii, friend. are i,Ginc that he viii again WELD tho
gavc In the Assembly. The n"nlEa'lAe convention
will bc held at Pines ric7c On bct0!or IL, ana thcru
viii be III" cistonay Ig Hiiiicr.
MIR. MckINLEY CANHur LEAVE WARRINGTON.
i,irriam, y. T., sept. - t,pTni'.- tongues
man Mckinney MAS t. have lcctnici III this ciy neat
Monday evening the idr.n, nut Ia day Congressman
John sanford Photographed i:"m Warrington hat Mr.
Mckinley would be unable 10 fill his engagement. as
Lis time was entirely tLl.cn mp VITA the Mckinley
Tar.n iil Mr.. Mckinney would have been erected
b, "A crowded i,Ouse. Ill, being aiIc to
eau much di,app,nnimcnt lie Is expected to maize
the dddrr>> AT Suni' iutuir time.
LETTER or THANKS From SPEAKER REID
Al Il meeting the Harlem - publican Club. la,:
nil read frOu, Thomas u, Reed.
thanking club FOR its nRrAtuations upon his
election success III xXIId D.trict Republican orSani-
eaton it, regular meeting two week f'jrt the
application ncnb rship Of Edward a. Din'iain tr
ground Of haln. shown propcr io a:tv IN The Krpu5
lean arty. Last night the Hari'm Republican Club. n
which Mr. Dun.am = mmbcr. unanimously passed
resolutions deprrang the action OF Ii" district orcan!za
ton in reject.ps the application. The resolutions ray
that Mr. Durham ian active zalou, and loyal Eepu u.
that he has served the party faithfully during all tho
time he has been United Staes Inspector Customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR.
OPENING OF THE UNIVERSITY.

bright PROSPECTS AND A LARGE ROLL CALI
FOR THE CoLLEGE-NEw SCHOLARSHIPS
LECTt IExHiPs AND PROFESSORS
rOr tn NEW YEAR
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26
A P.t.eopl.n ChI,d I,oc,or.


When child in Patagonia is sick, 6
messenger is dispatched for the doctor,
and never leaves him until he con,es
with him. As soon rs the doctor arrives
he looks at the sick child, and then with,
much ceremony rolls it up In piece OF
skin. He then orders clay plaster, and
by this time the child has ceased CRYING.
soothed by the warmth of the skin, and
80 rendering still more solid his reputa-
ton as a wise man. Yellow clay is
brought and made into q thick cream
with water, and the child is painted
from head to foot. causing him to CRY
again. The devil is still there" says
the doctor sagely, and unsioes two nlys-
FERROUS packages he carries, one contains
rhsa sincws (ostrich) and the other a rat
tie made Of stones In a gourd decorated
with feathers. He then fingers the
sinews, muttering something for few
minutes, then he seizes the rattle and
shakes it violently, staring very hard at
the crying child. Then wraps it in the
skin again and 1t ceases crying. Again
it is painted, ratified at, and stared ut,
and sgaiu 1t cries. This Is done four
times, and then the cure Is considered
complete. The doctor leaves the child
quiet, EMBODIED in the warm skin, and
goes his way. having received two pipe.
fuls OF tobacco as his fee. Strange to say
the child generally RECEIVERS, but IL it
does not, the doctor gets out Of the diff
Guilty by declaring that the parents did
not keep the medicine skin tightly
around the child and SO let the devil get
back again. This is the only treatment
sick children in Patagonia are ever
known TO receive.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

MOI tAks advantage Of your gratitude.
We win leave this place u you ohoose,
but ! shall 60 home.
She kept her word, bat Leo soon
sought her whore be had FIRST MET lind
loved beri and q few months later b.
made her his wife.
Lillian first saw Mira CAyering, how.
ever.
Are you still willing TO accept me oil
q daughterS' she asked.
-Mofe than willing. Ask you to 40
cept my sons hand. Ho could moi
choose a worthier BRIDE" said Mrs
Ciavering humbly.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

Long before water tight compartment,
were built in the ships of the -civilized
world the Chinese divided the holds Of
their ships by water tight partitions int
about a dozen distinct compartments
with strong planks, and the seams were
calked with a cement composed OF
lime, oil. and scraping of bamboo. This
composition rendered them impervious
10 water, and was greatly preferable.to
pitch, tar, and tallow, since it is incom.
bustible. This division CT their vessels
seem TO have been well experienced. for
the practice was universal throughout
the empire.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

II you are going to do anything, do 4
promptly.
The longer you wait and think abou
and dread 1t. the worse it will be.
Be prompt. Life % q g,cat deal pleas
antcr %. the pcrson who promptly doe,
chat no u required 10 do.
Don't keep your friends waiting. Yor
have no right to waste the time Of Other
people.
II you are one half hosr, behind time
In fulfilling an engagement, you may
cause dozen other partks 70 break en-
gagements, and untold pHplexities and
delays may come out Of just that LITTLE
shortcoming OF yours which you lool
upon Is such trifing thing.
To an actve energetic wide awak,
person there is nothing mre trying and
more annoying than to be made 70 wait
Brace up snd make I'm effort, yo,
shiftless ipdolent always behind hand
folks, and sec II you can not come h
timei
II you have agreed to be at certain
place at certain time, b, there, unlea
you are Kick or dead.
In either case you might be excused,
but not otherwise
II you are a man, don't keep your wifi
waiting dinner for you, unless there Il
some good and sufficient cause, and gen.
orally there is not.
Delaying dinner spofl, not only tn.
dinner, but the temper a. the womal,
who is managing ii.
II you are woman. and your husband
says he will be round at 4 o'clock 10 tak,
you 70 drive, be ready for him.
Have your bonnet and gloves on.
Don't keep him dancing on the pave.
ment for half an hour clingiag 10 Il
fidgety horse, while you kisurely get OF
your wraps and look at .four back hair
in hand glass, and hunt lip your gloves
and your parasol, and wender whether
you had better take an extra shawl or
not.
Have all these things attended 10 AMI
decided on before the time he has fixed.
A little system and good deal Of de-
termination viii help you to be prompt;
and after you once get in Tho habit Of III,
you will like it.
II is refreshing to do business with one
who is always in time, and who, you
know. will be on time.
He begess courage and confidence IL
everybody with whom he comes In con
tact.
He is power in society. He Is blea,
ing to the world.
When he dies he will be missed.
Teach the children early to be promp,
Teach them TO respect promise.
Bring them up to tell the truth and
stick to it
A broken engagement 10 lie. Some.
times it is worse than lie, and may
cause q great many more unpleasant
than lie.
BE careful in making agreements, but
when you have once agreed, stick TO the
terms Of the agreement.
And II you follow out the prompt,
punctual, penevering method Of doing
everything when it needs to be done,
here are ninety nine chances in o
hundred that you win b, successful in
life; and IL you are not you will have tile
delightful consciousness OF knowing that
rou have deserved success, end you viii
not be continually beset by the remone-
'ul thought that II you had only come 10 |
lime, II you had only been prompt. you
would have achieved success instead Of |
allure.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

Salt eaten with nuts aids digestion.
Milk which stands TOO long makes
bitter butter.
The sGrest way 70 have clear Jelly Ia
10 let the juice drain through nannel
bag. without squeezing IL
Keep little beeswax tied up In a
cloth 70 rub your hatirons with. and
you viii find that when n white shirt
TO be done up win soon become a
pleasant work.
To remove fruit stains from linen.
rub the part ON each side with
yellow soap: then tie w piece
OF soda In the cloth. and soak well In
hot water; afterwards expose the stain
Cd part TO the sun and air until remov.
ed.
Paper or pasteboard may be render.
ed waterproof az follows: Mix four
parts of slaked lime with three parts
OF SKINNED milk and add little alum
then give the material two successive
coatings OF the mixture with british,
and let IL dry.
A simple remedy for round shoulders
Is to stand facing corner OF the room,
and with hands extended on the wall
In either direction. and the feet firmly
placed. TO move the body slowly 10.
ward the corner. This exercise faiths
fully repeated every morning. will
make the form beautifully erect
To keep the bright green color OF
summer cabbage and some other
vegetables. boil fast In plenty Of water
In which has been dissolved piece OF
washing soda tho size OF two peas;
cover until the water boils and then
take of the lid. II the steam Is shut
In the cabbage will be yellow and
unsightly.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

Many q farmer Of limited means has
only one-horse team. 1t may be q
mare and a gelding or span OF mares.
He IL obliged, therefore. to work his
mares at blowing and hauling. Yet
he desires TO raise colt or two every
year. because this will In time aug
ment his income. The question Is can
be do 1t and not injure his team or
BIO obliged to neglect his crops?
certainly he can. Many has been, and
10 to-day obliged to do It
There are many things to be taken
into consideration, and on the part of
the farmer there are two or three
things absolutely necessary. These
are patience. care and good judgment.
A team OF brood mares can not be
driven at so high rate OF speed as
geldings or mares not In fold could
stand without injury. They ought
never to become very hot at labor. They
ought not to be deprived OF regular
meals OF suitable grains When it is
said suitable, 1t lie meant not TO be
fed corn or cornmeal Ia hot weather;
oats, whole, or. better, ground and
fed with bran, 10 far preferable.
A brood mare ought to have her
liberty at night In suitable pasture,
but II called on to labor should GER
tainly receive liberal supply OF grain
in some shape. have worked mares
at blowing moderately for days i'm
mediately before foaling, and In the
morning found dam and colt In good
condition.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

Cadley-What is it your little boy calls
your Mariow-Pretty papa Cadley-
t!snt be rather young Tor saypasp.-
Harpe's Bazaar.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

Il
Pr. Isbey Fisher. 10 Wa8tchusetts
sxpetiAent station bulletlp, hgE
taly .. eifdled one o. iw5 bcatlni,
arms on each Of sixty Concord grape
vines. BY taking out q ring Of bark
half an inch long near the trunk OF tho
vino. Al . result these grapes showed
color August IL. sir days bsfors those
on the opposite half OF the same vino.
They we're Dit for market September
70. the berries being from 80 70 40 per
cont larger than the Others October
I, they still we're sweeter than those
not treated. which latter were then
ripe, but the first had somewhat an
insipld taste without ths refreshing
sparkle OF tho others.
Tho results, 80 far az they are appar.
emit from this trial. show gain OF tsn
days lib ftndsA for market, with
largely increased size Of berries The
drawbacks are. Ia q season ~ vet as
the past. loss Of from 20 to 40 per
cent OF tho berries by cracking open
and tho production OF berries too soft
~ S-ss StsafAt>Sus is0ea Va tHcbc aEnN~
backs would be lessened In . drier
season, though not overcome in my
experience, and there would be 4
decided diminution 10 the quality for
the conaoiseurs Add TO this the
harm which may come 10 the vine
from the operation repeated year after
year, but which Is not settled
Not by Professor s. 7. Maynard: 1t
will be seen from this report. and from
our previous reports, that there Is n
decided gain In the time OF ripcning OF
the fruit, which will enable us to grow
many late varieties not possible with
Quit; that grain OF ten days would
make great difference In the price OF
fruit; that there Is no loss Of sugar. and
the increased size oil the fruit would
make II very attractive and more than
make up for the softness Of the berry.
This latter condition can be OF little
objection. as most Of tho grapes grown
In New England are sold 10 local
markets.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26
Agricaiturai ftsruG


Boiled linseed oil and cemcnt make
N5In pa,.... for cutters. etc.. o.
srssihoussa. ard 8 moi Rnly water
proof. but hard IL Stone.
Judgment In planning and atranR.
Ing the work 70 be done will accomplish
more than tho amount Of work itself.
System and regularity save work and
tipa.
II is claimed thai Japan buckwhcat
has larger kernel. ripcns catlicr and
endurcs drought better than the wen
known sllyer-hull varieties II should
be given trial by those Interested
during the summer.
[ Whenever you arc compelled TO
allow field TO remain uncultivnted
for want OF time or labor IL Indicates
that you have too much Land. and that
IL viii pay you 70 sell a portion 10
order that your efforts may be devoted
10 smaller area
Lime has tho advantage Of being
beneficial ut all seasons, though Its
effects 10 the soil may not be immc-
date. II never Injuries land II proper
ly applied. and though It's results may
be unsatisfactory at first yet the effects
arc lasting. the lime applied this year
proving beneficial In the future. Lime
Is cheap and should DO used freely.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

II bees have plenty OF room In the
right place, ! do not believe that they
will ever swarm, said William Yocom
at meeting Of Illinois bee-keepers.
In Kentucky. my father once cut
twelve hollow logs. six feet lorg and
four feet wide. and placed a smaller
"gum" containing bees on top OF each.
so arranging it that the bees we're
obliged TO pass down through the
lower gum" Not one OF them ever
swarmed until the whole .gum'' was
filled. My father-in-law once built a
house six feet square, with shelves
arranged on three sides and door in
the other. Bees were introduced to
this huge hive, which stood for sew
several years. They never filed the
hive, nor ever swarmed.
The English walnut or Madeira NUT
An idea prevails that tho English
walnut is not hardy, but this is GER
tainly mistaken one, in so far as it
concerns the greater part OF Pennsyl-
ysnis and places 10 the same latitude.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26
E. J. GOODMAN.


caveats and Trade Marks Obtains1
attended asasi sn 20 e. h K ssf q S
Uur ofhoe 10 opposite the U. q. PAtsot
yMoe, and We can obtain Patents II -
T rms than those remote from WASHING
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We q.
NE a. 70 patentability free of charge: 81
me mako NO CHARGE UNLESS WE o.
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster. ~
o9Pt. O. Money Order Div, and to ofis!Ab
~ the U. 3. Patent Office. For ciroal.r,
Mvlce, terms and references to actual -
Mts In Your own State or County, write =
y. A SNOW Il CO..
Opposits Patent Once, washinetoa. DO
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26


experiments made ~ US twenty
years ago and more. showed that the
common and almost universal practice
| Of drawing the earth up Ia small hills
.ro,nd ne,a,a $50. ... ~,
Ia. I,s-., re ".o1
so"siaer"p'o iosA Ahe practce
was founded on tho erroneous sup
position that all the roots and tubers
were confined within narrow space
OF comparatively few inches around
each plant, and that deep bed Of
earth in a narrow hillock was lust
what was wanted. On riding through
the country most OF the potato fields
and gardens ore seen still to continue
the practice.
The great mistake thus made may
be observed by digging down a few
inches In the spaces between the rows.
II will be found that while the plants
arc still young, and before the tubors
have formed or grown to any size, the
horizontal roots have met and crossed
each other between and ia tho three
foot spaces BY killing the plants. tba
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26
Modern Courtslaip.
Modern conrtship and marriage hav
been wittily described as--

A little kiss,
A little bliss
A little rinE--'tis ended
A little Jaw.
A little Law,
And 10! the bonds are rended.
-tNeiy York Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

6Omctimc the nuts which are imported
6rc sown. and the plants which spring
up from them prove o little tender tns
flfst few years, but not afterwards. In
establishments where thcae plants are
raiscd In large lots, II ~ customary 70
spread some covering over the beds 81
seedlings the FIRST few years. IT -
only ths wood OF the sarne season tnat
gets hurt II seems too sappy 70 with
stand hard freezing. After q year has
passed away. It 10 as hardy as can DO
wished.
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26
FACTS FOR FARMERS
Ussfhl Information fsr The Western kgri.
cuiturisk

0!rdling 0raps Vince killing Potatoes Il
NJ Esssssary-woffisG Bfood Mares
ID hsssssarily Hnrtfai-swarmips d
S1ss-Ssstyrupt : sesa Summer Sriat
Mohave County miner., 1890-07-26

minutes before she said:
SMi1 Dover, you here?"
y have been here many days, +" said
Lillian, quietly. Il stopped here with a
friend. and heard Of your misfortune. "
And you dared to come to mel"
She Law there watching the young girl.
and strange look passed over her Tea.
lures.
my son?" she said at last
He win be here SOON
And you"
oh, l am going away said Lillian
quickly.
Mrs. Clavering said no more then. II
was two days later that she told Lillian
she had confession to make.
Iseparated you and Lee, she ssid.
y did not want him to marry you, and
thought could mold him TO my will.
In vain! Then your last letter came, and
In desperation Lee came 10 me.
Mother, you are planning my mis-
cry he said. Consent for my sake
This pretended to do, and came to
you, but surreptitiously brought your
letters, and when returned told him
It was because you wished your freedom
that you wrote to him in that way.
poisoned his mind against you. and chen
his letters came back. Those verified
my words, and few days Inter he sailed
for the Old World. ! tell you this be-
cause the Goals Of fire you have heaped
upon me scorch my soul and wish +,
make amends I shall soon be well
enough TO go back 10 New York; you
shall gowith me and we viii receive Lee
there
Mn. Clavering. ! fear you are speak.
rs tGpphtyely." said Lillian y -shail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-17
EQUALITY IN RATES.
Carload Lots Must Not be Carried mt g
Much Lower Figure Than Smaller
Qunptities-A Decision of the
INTEREST Commission,

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Inter-
State Commission. in an opinion by Com
missioner Schoonmaker, decides the cases
brought against the trunk lines by F. B.
Thurber and Others, of New York City,
known as the carload cases, in favor of
complainants. Complaint was made of too
great differences in rates charged on carload
and less than carload quantities. The cases ex-
cited widespread interest and more than 400
persons firms and corporations doing business in
various sections of the country filed memorials
with the commission expressing their views for
or against the relief sought for by the COM
plainants
Classification of freight for transportation
purposes is in terms recognized by the act to
regulate commerce and Is therefore lawful. 1t
is also a valuable convenience both to shippers
and carriers. A classification of freight desg-
mating different classes for ,carload quantities
for transportation at a lower rate in carloads
than in less than carloads IS not IN contraven-
tion of the act to regulate commerce. Carriers
are not at liberty to classify property as basis
of transportation rates, and impose charges for
its carriage with exclusive regard to their own
interests, but they must respect the interests of
services, and conform their charges to the rules
of relative equality and justice which the act
prescribes.
Cost of service is an important element
in fixing transportation charges and entitled to
fair consideration, but it is not alone controll-
ing or so applied in practice by carriers, and
the value of the service to the property car
ried is an essential factor to be recognized in
connection with other considerations Under
the official classification the articles known in
trade as grocery articles are so classified as to
discriminate unjustly in rates between carloads
and less than carloads upon many articles. and
a revision of the classification and rates to cor
rect unjust differences and give these re-
spective modes of shipment more relatively
reasonable rates is necessary and is so ordered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

and switches over the same route to the place
of beginning, and thus forming continuous
and complete circuit with its own tracks, and
there construct, maintain, operate and use dur
with double tracks or with single track with
the necessary sidings, turn-outs and
switches, and TO use electricity as motive
power and also to erect, maint1in, operate and
use an overhead electric system for the supply
of motive power, and to erect, maintain and
use in the streets, alleys or highways before
mentioned, such posts. poles or other supports
as said company may deem convenient for tn 9
support or maintenance of such overhead sys-
TEN. under and subject, however. to the Drovi-
sions of general ordinance entitled, "a gen.
over or under. or the use or occu-
patton of any street. lane alley, or
any part thereof, for any purpose, by
passenger or street railway companies, or by
companies operating passenger or street rail-
ways, and providing reasonable regulations
pertaining thereto for the public convenience
and safety" approved the 18th day of Febru-
Section 2--The said Craig Street Railway
Company shall have the right and consent is
hereby given to said company to lease its prop
erty and franchises to the Duquesne Traction
Company, or to any incorporated traction or
motor power company which may desire to
operate the railway of said company.
Section 3-That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be and the same is hereby
repealed SO far as the same affects this ordi-
nance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 9th day of February, A. D. 1890.
H. P. FORD. President of Select Coun-
Gil, Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of
Select Council GEO. L. HOLIDAY, Presi-
dent of common Council. Attest: GEO.
BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council.
Mayors Ofice, February %. 1880. Approved,
VIM. McCALL1N, Mayor. Attest: w. H.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page $50,
7th day of March, a. ID. 1890