davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-11

The sugar beet factory at Grand
Island. Neb.. begun operations recently.
and manufactured over 300 barrels OF
refined sugar, ready for market. during
the first twenty-four hours il was in
operation. The statement is made that
t is the largest and most complete beet
sugar factory in the world. The long
drought cut the crop of beets short.
therefore the new factory will only have
supplies for a ninety day run. This is
an enterprise of wonderful interest to
the farmers OF the great grain raising
states.
II sugar beet raising proves successful
the manufacture OF our WI q will
be Of inestimable benefit to all the
people OF the nation. When our shops
and factories consume all the farm prod
ucts the days OF depression and over
production are past, and farming will
be prosperous business at all times.
The Grand Island mill has a capacity
OF $50 tons Of beets per day. which yield
$50 barrels Of sugar. Every particle of
the beet is saved, cattle being fed on the
refuse, and chewing gum being made of
certain parts that are left over.-Iowa
State Register.
, 1890-11-11
[ D"EM0ORArIC NCroRY

The tidal wave Of Democratic success
has even extended to Wyoming-the
same Wyoming which two brief months
ago was nothing If it wasn't Republican
of the deepest dye. The number of votes
cast was Unexpectedly large, and, con.
sidering that the seat OF only oue senator
was involved, the interest manifested was
very great. 10 the September election
Cheyenne went Republican by 326; in
yesterdays contest it went Democratic by
IL. showing that Tuesdays tidal wave has
not left US entirely out in the cold. II
nothing but Cheyenne is to be considered
the result must be extremely gratifying to
Mr.. KAbis as testitying the esteem in
which he is held by his fellow citizens
among whom be has lived 30 long.
The result should stimulate the Demo
cratic party to put forth a mighty effort
TO redeem the city from Republican ring
rule in the municipal election next Janu-
ArY. The result of yesterdays election
shows that the people are ripe for a
change, and the Democrats should strike
hard while the iron is hot
, 1890-11-11
HATES or ADvERrIsINs.
WYOMING NEWSPAPERS.

No other branch OF industry more
clearly evidences the increasing populA,
ton, wealth and importance Of Wyoming
than the radical improvement which has
been made in its newspapers within the
last few years. Eight years ago there
wasn't a paper published of the line Of
the Union Pacific railway, though very
soon after that date the Buffalo Echo ap-
peared. Now there arc fifteen papers
published north of the Overland line,
Not alone IN numbers, but in typo
graphic appearance and literary merit do
the papers show immense improvement
The day when, as the late Daniel Man
ming used to say. the newspapers were
printed with apple butter from shoe tacks,
is rapidly passing, and Wyoming now
challenges comparison with any state in
the West for the excellence Of its weekly
papers. Nearly all Of the editors are
young men. Some Of them are over $50
miles away from q railroad, but this does
not prevent them from being fully abreast
Of the times aad successfully competing
With their brethren who are more fortu-
nAtely situated. The cleanliness shown
in printing their papers. the taste in
selecting tYpe and the topographic skill
shown in the setting up and arrangement
of the advertising matter form striking
illustrations OF the skill, taste and energy
nf fheSe nuhliAhara Who wrrk undnr an
, 1890-11-11

New ORLEANS. La. Nov. l0-The
PodylHe's CorsicanA. Texas. special says:
William G. Valie killed his wife aud
committed suicide at the Mallory hotel in
this city last night VAlie was a rail
way couductoE The couple had just re-
tired for the night, when three shots in
rapid succession were heard. The hotel
clerk. rushing to the room, found the
wife lying across the bed in a dying con.
dition and the husband dead with a
smoking revolver in his hand. He first
shot his wife once through the head and
another time through the neck. He then
shot himself through the head, dying
instantly. There is no cause known for
the act, as nothing is known of their
history. The wife is from keppert,
Texas, and before her marriage TO Vallie.
which occurred a year ago, was Miss
Laura Lewis.
, 1890-11-11

few daxa aga- IaAa-
known sporting man. appeared at the
Four Courts and complained to the po-
lice that he had been robbed of n dia-
mond stud valued at $500, for the recov-
cry Of which he would give 5000. He
stated that he was in company with a
man named Fuerst, alias Forrest, and
that when he Rwoke next morning his
diamond was gone. AS the screw part
still remained in his shirt he came to
the conclusion that it could not have
been lost, consequently the thief must
ave embraced him and bitten the dia-
mond out Of the setting.
Hardly had Mr.. Bentley reported his
robbery when Nettie May complained to
the police that she had had bitten out of
her ear n diamond earring valued at $3.50.
She said that she was in company with
Fuerst- While they were in the house
he placed his arms around her neck and
Rugged and kissed her. After his de-
parture she discovered the loss of one of
her diamond earrings. although the set
ting still remained in her ear the thief
having bitten the diamond out.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat
, 1890-11-11

The annual potato raid" is in progress
in Aroostook, Me-, as the starch facto-
ries are beginning their seasons work.
This is n of the most novel sights to
be witnessed in this section Of the u
try-the long line Of teams hauling the
potatoes to the factories and waiting
their turn to unload. There is a great
crop in Aroostook this year, the largest
for many years. in fact, and there will
be a good supply for the factories, as the
latter are paying very good prices.
There are about forty factories in ARGOS
took county and on its border, and as
they use upward of two million bushels
yearly, it is seen that potato raising and
starch making in Aroostook are indus
tries OF considerable magnitude.-Cor.
Boston Transcript.
, 1890-11-11

Tue coal famine is again upon us and
the man who keeps his home or place Of
business fully supplied must now combine
the abilities Of a diplomat and a %rustler.
Occasionally a man strikes what be be-
lieves to be a fortunate streak aud gets a
ton of coal, but usually it burns with
about the same readiness ss saqA-- Chez.
une poopi are Ling (and freezing too,
,ses-y tor the return Of q plenteous
sui ply of Rock Springs coal, the article
par excellence for domestic use. Some
thing should be speedily lone by the I'm
ion Pacific to abate the unmitigated nuts,
Ance caused BY the SHORTAGE 10 coal.
, 1890-11-11
Take your pictures 10
THrssbssA and hare snOderN
frames made.


A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board 25
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board aud room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and is
well add comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street.
, 1890-11-11

For lame back there is nothing better
than to ssturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will euro rheumatism.
For sale by DIR. w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-11-11

Ed Aapp Is r~ecefUfng
fresh oysters and CLAIMS fis
the shell direct from " etC
York eUery other day. at
hts restaurant ora SiE-
feeSfth street. supplying
of families q specially.
, 1890-11-11

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts Of the city that We will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fay-
orable terms, monthly payments il de-
sired, Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER Il JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson ST.
, 1890-11-11
NEW G.

Hearts are all the rage
ira JesCefry. Zehsier, RNech-
aer y Co. recetred some
UeT-y hsse styles fst Lace
Plus, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-11-11

Not only to get way up" work done.
but also to get your darnng. patching and
buttons sewed op without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-11

New mattresses. 81. SO; new woven
wire springs. 1915; secondhand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Thomes. F. Bohnstsd. Manager.
, 1890-11-11

The most acceptab BILE present you can
give a young laay is q box of Huylers
candy. Rhodes 4 Troxel have 4 fresh
, 1890-11-11
HAVE you SEEN THEM7

Ocerc0afs and ssisfers--
nothing like Them erer- De-
fore sh0iUn ira Cheyenne.
John Harrington, Carey
block.
, 1890-11-11

Or any number of cards Ladies' Wis.
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Comm .rcial block.
, 1890-11-11

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhea while in the service. have
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a
Remedy. For sale by DIR. w N Hunt.
, 1890-11-11

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a fire proof warehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
farms
, 1890-11-11

All kiOds OF fruit Tor preserving at the
c. @. G.
, 1890-11-11
NDeciaI sale In CIOaKs q

Special safe fm CIOak;s at
Myers.
Ladies' and AFtsses'CIOaks
at Eastern Prices. Myers.
The ssObbtess and best ft-
tsnR GOaks and Jackets
yOu aCtH find at flyers.
My prices ora GIO0ks iUiH
be the LOLDesE this fCeek OF
amy fss the cary. Myers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

OF cigars. One OF the great features OF
cigarette smoking Is that their smoke
Is Inhaled. Cigar smoking Is different
from cigarette smoking. and the man
who has been used to inhaling cigarette
smoke cannot get the same pleasure
from the inhaling of cigar smoke.
Neither is IL rs easy for him to inhale
cigar smoke. just as the odor OF
cigarettes offends most OF the smokers
of good cigars. so the odor OF good
cigar IL most repellant TO the habitual
smoker OF cigarettes.
Fashion has devised way 10 avoid
cigarette smoking and to do away with
IL in a costly manner and one not SO
offensive. IL Is a reversion to clay
pipes. Not the ordinary clay pipes
that sell two for / cent. but French
clay pipes that cost from rs cents to
$40. These pipes are much the same
rs the old-style clay pipes. They have
stem from two 10 five inches long. a
little tip at the end. and bowl The
bowl, though. does not hold any more
tobacco than the average cigarette. IL
Is about one-quarter of the size OF the
usual clay pipe. On the stem arc
stamped some letters showing that the
pipes are manufactured in Paris. They
have tbs French trade mark. These
pipes cost 10 cents each retail. or half
as much by the quantity. Any man
who intends to smoke them in the
fashionable manner must buy guam
tity. With the pipes Is bought an
amber and silver-tipped mouth-piecc.
This is two or three inches long and IL
what costs. A pipe is not intended TO
be smoked more than nj one sitting;
then Ii is TO be thrown away and
fresh one inserted in the holder In les
stead. This looks fastidious. costly
and fashionable. The pipes and the
holder 90 in Russia leather case lined
with pink silk and stamped with
French names. The pipe rests In soft
blue velvet. This is pretty and more
fastidious than cigarettes. 1t costs
more than cigarettes and Is not so
offensive or injurious. 1t does no more
harm than smoking an ordinary pipe
and Is probably less harmful. as less
tobacco Is smoked. There is no paper.
mucilage or anything except the to-
bacco put into the pipe.
Though the fashion Is so recent, imi-
tations of IL have begun to appear. and
the pipe without the silver mouthpiece
can be bought for 70 cents. Ii Is
dainty thing to smoke one of these
pipes two or three times and then
throw it away. Ii may even become
good form TO smoke one of these pipes
on the street and throw IL away, like .
burnt cigarette or cigar-butt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

What is firep is the question which
a Paris court was recently called on
TO decide. The Countess Fitzjames
had had all her effects insured by the
Union Fire Insurance company for
685. 900 francs. In the list of Jewels
covered by the policy was pair of
pearl earrings valued ut $4,000 francs.
and insured for 10000. One afternoon
while dressing the countess knocked
the earrings accidentally from the
mantelpiece into the open fire. De-
spite her strenuous efforts with shovel
and tongs the jewels were destroyed.
She recovered the gold valued at 60
francs, and demanded from the COM
pany 900 francs indemnity for the
loss Of the pearls. The company re-
fused 10 pay cent on the ground that
an ordinary CRATE fire was not the kind
of fire contemplated in the insurance
policy. The countess appealed TO the
courts and got decision in her favor.
The Judge held that IAN insurance
against fire was an insurance against
all kinds OF fire-that was, insurance
against any loss caused by any flames.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

Together We walked ia the evening time.
Above us the sky spread golden clear.
And lie bent his head and looked In my eyes.
As N no held me OF all most dear.
o, Il was sweet In tho evening imei
Ind our pathway went through fields Of
wheat.
Marrow that path and rough the way.
But he was near. and the birds sang true.
And the stars came out In the twilight gray.
q. IL was sweet la tho evening tlmei
eoftly he spoke OF the days long past
softlyof blessed DAYS 10 be;
Close 10 his arm. and closer pressed.
The corn-ficld path was Eden TO me.
D. n was sweet In the evening timei
Grayer the light grow. and grayor stil.
The rocks fitted home through the purple
shade,
Tho nishtingaIes sang where the thorns stood
As walked with him in tho woodland
o. Il was sweet in the evening timei
And tho latest CLEANS of daylight diedt
NY hand In his EMBODIED lay;
We swept the dew from The wheat rs we pass
cd,
For narrower narrower wound the way.
o. II was sweet In the evening tImcl
He looked In tho depth of my eyes. and said |;
sorrow and gladness win como for u.s.
But together wen walk through the fields of
Close as we walked through the fields of
Good Words
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

Two half-grown colored youths were
clipping away vigorously with sickles
at grass bank in front of Mas
sachusetts avenue mansion in Wash
ington. They had very nearly finished
the job when a Star reporter happened
along. and one OF them dropped his
curved knife TO fill bushel basket
with several loads of the cut grass
while his companion raked the stuff
together and carry them to cart by
the sidewalk. The cart was piled high
with the grass dumped into it. After
everything had been cleared up In this
way the boy who had done the raking
rang the house bell and received q
silver 25-cent piece from the maid who
came TO the door. II was he also who
very willingly gave tho newspaper
man some information about his BUSH
ness.
DE season fer grass cuttin'," said
he. ''am from dc fust oh May 10 de fust
of October. IL Is a money-makin'
business in Washin'ton. sab. whar
nearly ebery house has lawn to II.
Most often they're too little to make It
with while TO keep a mower. an very
few folks knows how TO use a sickle or
TO keep IL sharp. So there's lots ob
men an boys that earns good libbin
In dis town goin' around an kcepin' de
grass cut. Der bes' way am fer two to
wuk togedder as pardners. wild kyart
to haul de grass away, sah."
How much pay do you askp"
"As much as we think we kin Git.
sab; but we know pretty nigh onto
what folks Is willin' to give nearly
allus. We 60 from one house to anud-
der, whar de grass shows signs oh
wantin' 10 be cut. and ut each place we
make an offer. S'posin' it's only lit
tie bank as wide as de house, like dat
one across dc way. we say TO dc pusson
dat comes to dc door:
Lady, cut yer grass for ten cents
III It's the servant. she sees her
missus and mebbe it's bargain.
S'posin' she says all right we goes
ahead. cuts the grass. collects de money
and kyart dc stuff away. Sometimes
we make a contrac' wild people 10 keep
DER grass cut fer so much season.
An ole gemmen dat has lawnmower
works wild MS when a big place has TO
be moved. Some days we earn az
an some days So; an den de grass am
extry."
What do you do with thatP.
Use IL TO keep dc boss; an what we
don't need we sell. It's do berry finest
kind oh grass and fctches good price.
When We git IL home we spread Il out
an let II dry In dc sun fer hay. Oh.
yesi dis am right smart payin' busi-
ness. sab"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
Tho Future of the Coal Business.

The latest authentic coal statistics
show that England is producing about
40 per cent of the output OF the world.
but some English authorities are OF
the opinion that England's coal SUI
premacy will soon depart. The Lon
don Cofiicry Guardian thinks that this
country will supply most of tho coal Of
the world In the near future. Capital
for the development and demand are
all that are needed for us 10 step to the
front as the chief coal producers. as
we have more than half n million
square miles Of coal lands, almost all
with their supply of coal not material
ly diminished. while England has only
1900 square miles, great deal Of
which has had the supply exhausted.
There is good time coming for the
coal men OF this country. y ittsburg
Commercial Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
Hcvoii Against Cigarettes.

Society Is beginning to rebel against
cigarette smoking. says the New York
Times. To do away with cigarette
smoking something more fashionable
must be devised to take its place. One
attempt was the smoking OF imported
cigarettes. but with the exception OF
the quality aud the fact that the inn
ported cigarettes cost ten times as
much as the domestic ones. there was
no Improvement. II Is hard for n man
who has been accustomed 10 smoking
cigarettes 70 change to the smoking
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

A law firm In New York with a real
" profitable business expends from
$4,000 TO $4,000 year for rent
light, fuel, stenographing, and the like.
Some OF the older lawyers still refuse
70 employ typewriters, and William
Allen Butler astonishcd some OF his
Younger brethren mt Albany the other
hay by presenting volumlnous brief
written out In his own hand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

The largest greenback extant Is
worth sl0 600. and there is only one
such note in existence. OF 5000
notes there are seven. and when you
come down to the ordinary. everyday
$1,000 note, there's millions In IT,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

The lower part Of Fifth avenue. New
York, Is rapidly becoming undesirable
as place OF residence from the intru.
sion OF club houses. fashionable stores,
hotels and h~ts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
AUCTION SALES.

By John c. Bell & Co.,
Real estate and General auctioneers Office No
224 S. Los Angeles st, in rear of Cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

A UCTION SALE OF PLEDGED PROPERTY
n By JOHN c. BELL & CO., real estate
agents and general auctiOneers, Office No 224
S. Los Angeles street, between Second and
Third, in the rear of the Cathedral. Auction
sale of pledged property on Friday, 23d of May,
at the Grand-avenue stables of Wetheren, on
Grand avenue, between Eighth and Ninth, at
IL o'clock, consisting of 1 pair of thorough
bred Richmond Hamiltonian mares 16 hands
high, large and fine, 5 years old. perfectly
matched, very stylish, prompt drivers, high
headers, fine roadsters, fine action and fast;
believed to be the finest young and most prom
They go double or single, and will go on either
side; costing eleven hundred dollars (S11O0)
also the fine Park family carriage, built to order
and warranted, nearly new, and costing six
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50; also, l set OF
fine double, silver-mounted harness, made tC
order, costing one hundred and fifty dollars
(S150). The entire turnout cost nineteen hun
dred dollars ($1900) One fine bay mare goes
double or single, fine in buggy; great roadster
sound and kind, very gentle; can obe highly rec
commended as first-class family animal; the
cable street cars take you direct to the door
Toladies and gentlemen wishing first class fam
establishment, please examine them fine ac
commodations for ladies; you can drive them
C. Bell the auctioneer, and obtaining an order;
Office at 224 Los Angeles street, in rear of the
Cathedral. Don't forget the date of sale, May
23d Appended are the certificates of two OF
our most prominent veterinaries, Dr. r. II
Whittlesey and w f. D. Morrison of Los An
geles and State of California, which we hold
Gentlemen of the turf and select breeders
please give this sale your attention.
mis- st JOHN C. BELL, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

and special Decoration-day matinee, be-
ginning Tuesday evening, May 9th.
The company has been playing to
crowded houses in all the large cities,
and no doubt will continue it's success
here. Among the great hits OF the pro-
gramme may be mentioned the great
Trewey, equilibrist, balancer and shad-
owgraphist, from the principal European
theaters; "our own" Gus Will
liams, the favorite German come
dian; John T. Kelly, Americas funniest !;
the Pinauds, musical pantomimists,
from the Alhambra, London; LIE Petit
Freddy, the child phenomenon, from
the "Folies Bergeres," Paris Ross and
Fenton, refined character-sketch artists !;
the Athols, known as the "Spider and
Fly" from the Empire theater, London /;
Katie Seymour, original skirt dancer,
from the principal London theaters
Eunice Vance, "Little Tottie Cough
Drops" from the Gaiety theater, Lon
don; Herr Tholen, electric clown, and
his singing dog, from the Hippodrome,
Paris; four Gaiety danseuses from the
Gaiety theater, London; Rose Newham,
Katie Athol, Floria Robinni, Louise
Thompson and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE +!
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatments of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
oil its forn,,r Sar,iraal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

+ OS ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
IL Company Location CT principal place of
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board OF Directors held on the Goth day of
share be levied upon the capital stock issued OF
the corporation payable April 3Oth, 1890, to the
Secretary, at his Office in S. W. Luitweiler's
North Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles city, Cal.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 29th day of May, 1890,
shall become delinquent on that day, and all
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on or before the. 18th day of
June, 1890, shall be on that day sold Tor so much
thereof as is necessary for the purpose of col
lecting the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
ap27 I'd s. P. REES, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
CranpS.

The following, published by request of
G. f. Heinzeman, the popular druggist
at 222 North Main street, will be of
especial interest to persons who are sub
ject to cramps:
Several months ago Mr. Henry Plum
mer, of Clements, who is subject to
cramps, was taken with a severe attack.
He had been accustomed to get relief by
dosing with morphine, but the disagree
able effect that followed would make
him miserable for hours after the cramp
had been relieved. 1 persuaded him to
try Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
pleased with it, as its effect was almost
instantaneous, and no disagreeable after
effects accompanied its use. For sale by
all druggists. CHAs. BAMERT,
Manager Farmers Trade Union, Glenn
ents, Cal.