davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
An Odorous Suggestion.

There is delicate fragrance about
Russia leather that perfumes everything
it comes in contact with. A young
woman, who is quick to appreciate the
value of trfes, has had a band of Rus
STA leather put inside her tennis hat, with
the desirable result OF having her hair
always suggestive of sweet odors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
He Was Anxious.

His sister having stepped out for
moment, Johnny asked Mr. Hawkinson
if he was going to stay very late. Mr..
Hawkinson inquired why he asked that
question, and Johnny replied: "Cause
Irene's other beau agreed to give me half
a dollar if I'd stay here as long as you
do, and Pm getting very tired and
sleepy"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
Not a Pleasant Thought.

Husband, dear, that clock l ordered
has arrived.
ut has, eh?"
Certainly it has, but what are you so
lugubrious about? There is nothing es-
pecially depressing in that announce
ment, is there?"
isn't, Ell? I'd like to know if it
wouldn't make any man feel bad to be
told that his time had comet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

He Died Summarily. McCusick Il
hear poor Jinks is dead. He must have
died very summarily. Reed-very sum.
marily indeed He took off his aannels
toe sScn-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

If stranger comes among you,
And you find him kind and true,
Why not mention it to others?
They may learn to like him too.
-[Detroit Commercial.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

What is believed to be the largest fec
ever paid to physician in single case
was paid by j. II. FiaSler, one of the
Standard Oil kings. to DR.. G. c. Sheldon.
A dearly beloved daughter of Mr.. Flag.
Ter, who afterward died while cruising
on yacht in Southern waters about a
year ago. was lingering between life and
DEATH There were not more than two or
three chances out of a hundred that she
would ever be able to leave her bed alive.
The devoted father announced that if DIR.
Sheldon could relieve the suffering in
his child and aid her in recovering le
would give him the largest fee that was
ever paid physician. Miss Flagler
rallied and finally was able to leave her
bed, and in the course of time was sutfi-
GENTLY strong to drive out. The young
hsiress to several millions lived to enjoy
her great wealth for long time after
this, and DIR. Sheldon was presented with
1850, 900 worth of stock in the Standard
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
Trunk Department.

The immense used for the display of trunks filled
with every grade and style of trunk known the trade Here
you will find from the cheapest dollar trunk the best sole
leather All the visitor to this department need TODD to walk
through the long of trunks and make his selection
the price of trunk is marked in plain figures way down lower
than any of Wouldle competitors dare offer them visit
to this department alone is worth journey of fifty miles.
cordial invitation is hereby extended to everybody visit
great establishment, whether you want to buy not
Gentemany statesmen will take pleasure in showing you
through Remember that examination of goods inclrs
obligation to buy
Sol aoent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
Oil Company
Policeman-Come along!

Policeman-Come along!
Howling Observation-Disclosures want?
Policeman arrest you. You are full
of whisky.
Howling Inebriate-You betcher life.
I'm 'riginal package O whisky, an ye
can't touch me! Thatsh tn law! Handsh
off Whoop!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

A drop of rain ON my face arous d me.
| lay in the soft grass in the middle of
level meadow that extended ON all sides
as far as | could see. The setting sun
was firing the western skies, AM Il few
small rain clouds scudded before the
breeze. Hither she came and found me,
and together we returned home. - Frank
L. Stock bridre
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

roar of the vast black body, l heard
again the puf-puf" of the little
steam tug, and as looked l saw it COM
ing at full speed directly toward the
precipicc on which | stood. In an in
slant the Thing had ovcrtaken it, and as
it disappeared, with one last hopeless
scream from its whistle, like the dns-
pairin wall OF 10 soul, it flashed over
me what this awful catastrophe hat l
had been Witnessing was. 1t was the
end of the world!
BY mighty effort l threw myself
forward. clutching a. | fell at a tuft of
bunch grass Barely had time to gasp
out God help m! when the awful
Thing, cutting through the cliff, rs if it
were paper, was upon me, The earth
beneath me gave way, and | plunged
headlong down, down, into the blacklist
of darkness, and then all was silent and
blank for a space.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
THE VOLCANO.

The Steamer Iualani Returns With a
Party From the Crater Consider
able Aetivity-The New Lake.
The steamer Iwalani, Capt. Weir.
which left on special trip for the
Volcano on Saturday week, returned
Wednesday afternoon. The steamer
left her dock Saturday at 9 An, ar
irving at Punaluu Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Returning, left Punaluu Tuesday at
5 P. NJ, arriving in Honolulu. We'd
nesdsy at 4:15 P. NJ.
The party consisted of Sidney Gle
mentson and wife. Mrs. Oscar Still
man, Carl Stillman, VIM. Babcock
and son, Capt. II. c. Houdlette.
James G. Pond, S. E. Sealy, DIR. E.
r. Narcoe, j. 7. Stacker and T. W.
Slocum. They report Dana Lake
quite active and the new one formed
on the 18th inst, and which has
been named Clementson's De-
light" in a very healthy condition.
1t covers an area of about three
acres and is located near the cones
on the side nearest the Volcano
House. MIR. Clementson approached
it sufficiently near to burn the soles
of his shoes. The cones which sunk
some time ago rose sixty feet in one
day. The weather during the trip
was delightful, bright moonlight and
no rain. This is the first party to
visit the new lake.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30

The fast-sailing brig Vim. G. Ir-
win leaves for San Francisco next
Wednesday, October LIST, probably
carrying a mail. She has excellent
cabin accommodation. and captain
ard first officer who cannot be beat
for effectiveness to passengers.
Messrs. W. 6. Irwin & Co., Limited,
are the agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.

VETERINARIAN GAZETTE
Steam Book and Job
PRINTING OFFICE
46 Merchant Street.
Is prepared to do all kinds of CONNER
cial and Legal Work, correctly
and with dispatch.
HavingxLahly Received Very Complete
Stock of all the Finer Grades of
Flat Papers of every size,
Fine White and CelOred Cards.
And also having added to our former
very large assortment, about eighty fonts
OF THE
Newest SFlssOfJOb Types
From the most celebrated Foundries OF
the United States, and employing
only experienced and tasty work
men, we are prepared to turn
out at very short notice:
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Circulars,
Note Heads,
Bills of Lading, 4
Contracts,
Mortgage Blanks,
Leases, Bonds,
Shipping Contracts,
Calendars,
Blank Checks,
Steel-plate Wedding Cards,
Stock Certificates,
Business Cards,
MILK Checks,
Meal Tickets.
Bank Checks,
Orders,
Receipts, Prom. Notes,
Marriage Certificates,
Diplomas.
Catalogues,
BIotting Pads.
Druggists Lables,l
Envelopes, all sizes;
Shipping Receipts,
Ball Programmed:
Theatre Programmes,
md in fact everything which First
class Office can do, and
At Bedrock Prices !
1azettn Book and Job Office ,
46 Merchant Street.
IA GHTT u A. HOONH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30
! : ! ! ! :
The Planters Monthly.
For August, 1890.

ia BILE OF CON TENTS:
Editorial Comments on current matters.
Thoughts on Diffusion.
Explosions in Vacuum Pans and Cells
of Multiple Effect.
On the Working of a Cane Sugar Gem
trail Factory.
Cinclrona Cultivation in BOLIVIA, South
America
A Seeding Cane.
A Chapter on Tea-How and when it is
Grown and Prepared for Market.
Summary of the Results obtained at the
U. S. Sugar Experiment Station.
Starting an Apiary
Preserve the Forests.
Something about Aphides.
The Cost of Sugar Production in Cuba.
The Fig for Profit.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. .$ = so
Foreign ...... 3 90
Douha Eolunes .....-.:.... 4 co
Back Volumes bound to order.
~ Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING; CO.,
IS Merchant St, Honolulu.
d&w2w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-30

E0-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
panys, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. d&Wd
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

II the fertility is not in your soil, put
it in. Apply the necessary feri zsrs to
grow the crop and make the crop pay
for them. In other words. manufacture
raw materials into useful ard market
able crop that will all expenses ID re
ward you for your labor. Tnen you do
not make something out of nothing,
but som thing valuable out of some
thing not so valuable.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
found everything in most excellent or

found everything in most excellent Or
der.
Look at my currant jelly Fanny
proudly said, as she held up one Of the
glass jars to the light. 1t was translu-
cent and bright rs ruby tinted wine.
at is very nice, !" Mrs Henderson said.
"How much sugar did you take p
"P "nd for pound" replied Fanny,
IL wasn't extravagant, was 2"
"You were wise, " her aunt said with
a smile,
She opened the door leading into the
cellar.
Fanny, did you whitewash the stair.
way ?" she asked in surprise.
"Yes,auntie. 1t needed it. knew you
meant 10 do it, for saw you had Stacked
the line. Isn't it nicely done ?"
VERY nicely" Mrs. Henderson said.
"But 1t wasn't right for you to do it.
Surely your hands"
Look at them" Fanny said, laugh
ing. "Tbey are as white as and soft az
any lady's. l put gloves on, and then
have sort of dainty way of working
can do it we'll without pitching it all
over. l have knack, as mother call,
it. II 1t was right for you to whitewash
the cellar way, II was right for me to
whitewash it. came here to help you
and to spare you; to ride the horses, tC
go to the mill with Uncle George, and
to make myself useful and-welcome
II you are not going to let me work, Oh
have any fun, why I'll go right back tc
New York"
She spoke with voluble earnestness
her gestures RAPID, her dimples dane
ing.
Mrs. Matte Hende n sat do vn in 8
chair and led.
"Why, aunt, what is The ma ter p
asked Fanny, her brown eyes widening
81 hope didn't say anything to"
mo, dear, you didn't" replied Mrs
Henderson in a broken voice. al an
crying because l am ashamed of mysel
because l have been so unknd TO yol
in my thoughts. supposed that YOU
would annoy mt, and hinder me; tina
you would be helpless, selfish, faul
finding; that you"
But you think more kindly of M
now, do you not|' interrupted Fanny
her hands moving caressingy over he
aun g hair.
!"Most certainly do" replied Mrs
Henderson, explosively. That is VIII,
l confess my injustice-why l want L
make amends-why ~
Don't MUD it aunty," said the swee,
forgiving, sympathetic voice. 81 don
censure you, and it's all right now
There may be-and, in fact, there are
listless, frivolous, helpless girls in Ney
York city-and in other cities-but / az
not one of them. II l was, am afrai
l would despise myself"
81 am glad you have come. Fanny an
| will be sorry when you CO." Mrs. Her
derson said, and she meant it. IN
prejudlces misled me, and l have bee
taught lesson. Hereafter I'll not be q
hasty in estimating people, especially bt
fore | have met them"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

To enjoy good health and prevent tn,
seedr of disease from ripeninR in your
system, you should use the best medi
cine in the world, Sulphur Bitters
which will prevent your system from
being all run down by making it strong
and vigorous.-Rev. w. r. Snow.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

As soon as Culver heard of the result
he flew into a passion. He charged hi,
colleagues with violating their agree
meDt of the previous night but they
denied that they had agreed to acquit
Beggs and Kunze. When he became
calmer Culver suggested compromise
but the rest of the jurors declared that
they would continue to ballot as before.
The eighth ballot released Beggs.
Kunze was found guilty Of manslaughter
on the 10th ballot. Then came the fix
ing of the punishment for Burke, O'Sul
liYan and Coughlin. Ten men voted for
hanging on the 18th ballot. Balloting
on each man followed. Eleven Jurors
voted to hang Burke, but Culver held
out. The Evanston man had a support
er in O'Sullivan's case, but he was again
alone when Coughlin's name was called.
On the 18th ballot, which was taken to
find out whether life imprisonment
would be sufficient punishment, the vote
stood SIX to Six. On the 10Th ballot Gull
yer alone stood between O'Sullivan and
the gallows, and when the Goth ballot
was taken on Saturday night the lives
OF the three arch conspirators hung by a
thread, but it was strong thread, for
it was Culver.
When the weary men lay down to
sleep that night, Culver, after his usual
duplication, intimated that IA years
was long enough sentence for anybody
This announcement came very near Great
ing another storm. Il wouldn't have
the blood Of any human being on my
soul, be exclaimed. Then he fell asleep.
When morning came Culver consented
to send Burke, O'SuIllivan and Coughlin
to the penitentiary for % years, but his
colleagues would not listen to the propo.
sition. The twenty.second, twenty
third, twenty fourth and twenty fifth
ballots were on the infection OF the
death penalty upon all three, and. as be-
fore, the result was II to 1.
After the thirteenth ballot had been
taken Culver threatened to withdraw
bis vote Of guilty unless the others would
ceased voting for capital punishment.
Jurors Walker and Pierson were grow
ing i'll. The situation was desperate.
Finally on the thirty.second ballot, the
10 men voted as unite on the verdict
which ID already known. While the
verdict was being written Culver said he
believed the men to be innocent aud
that he only yielded to the majority be-
cause he thought them conscientious
nun,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

Prof. Lintner of Albany says the
bean weevl may be destroyed by DROP
ping the bean for aquarter Of minute
IN hot water or by placing them in a
tight barrel and setting a saucer of b.
sulphide of carbon upon them, then
carefully closing the barrel. The gas
from the bi-sulphide. being heavy. will
descend, permeate the whole mass of
beans and destroy insect life.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

The damage done to sheep by dogs il
not limited to the number absolutely
killed. The frightening OF a flock is a
serious matter. A flock that has been
worried does not recover for a long time
afterwards, though only one or two are
killed. 1t is known by careful dairy
men that the barking of dog at milch
cows affects not only the yield, but the
quality Of the milk, II dogs are allowed
in the poultry yards they disturb the
fowl, and diminish egg production. 1t
is possible for animals to be trained &C
as not to notice dogs belonging TO the
same owners as themselves, but as a
rule strange dogs should be kept away
from any kind of stock, unless theiI
owner is willing to stand their loss in
exchange for the dogs company.-Cul-
B. tiyqtor4 --
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

edIS cOdp ID Ine nOSJ elegant JOlle
adjunct.
As rule 1t is true economy TO pro-
duce and manufacture everything a,
near as possible to the place of its CON
sumption. The man who CREWS on the
farm all he consumes on it saves double
transportation-the hauling home what
he buys and the hauling to market what
he sells to pay for it. The two items oil
cost may make all the difference be
tween successful and unsuccessful farm
ing.
II is said that the soil around an old
tree, especially dead one. is unfavor-
able to the growth of a young ore
probably because the soil is exhau al ed
OF some important food element. which
may have caused the death Of the old
ee. IL a young tree is set in place OF
an old one, it is best TO remove large
portion of the old soil and replace it
with new, il you want the young tree to
thrive.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
49,

Why shedlds1ot a working animal
have aworking sire and dam? What
vac is1thefe in keeping breeding animals
idleness the year around7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Canadian PrehIhitien.

MONTREAL, Sept. ia most ina
pOrtaut agreement has been arrived
at between the MARITIME Prohibition
party, uniting the whole cOmbiua-
ton into one element for political
action. The agreement recites that
It Is desirable in all constituencies
to put forward a Prohibition candi-
date, who can be counted on TO ac-
lively promote prohibition in Par
Lament in entire Independence Of
partyaIlegiance. Failing in this it Is
desirable TO unite the Prohibition
vote i'm favor Of such trustworthy
Prohibitionists As will lie otherwise
in the field, n against those who
cannot claim the Prohibition sup
port, or, at least, that the Prohihi-
tionists be urged 10 withhold their
votes from nOn-PrOhibitionist as
against ProhibiitOnists; that the Pro-
hibitionist voters in every constitu-
ency should organize Immediately,
50 as TO be PREPARED to take early part
In the present political action in
connection with the coming cleo
tons; that in view Of the necessity
OF immediate action, all Prohibit
ZIONIST bodies in each province are
urged to meet without delay on
common ground 10 agree rs far as
possible on n common action
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. - 4
special from Reading to the EhqIHr'
er about the wreck says George II.
Kaercher, the eminent railroad law
yer, Of POttsville, is among the
killed.
READING, Sept. l9.-At o'clocb
this morning 800 men were still n
work, but making slow progress.
The only reporter TO get to th'
scene Of the wreck was one OF the
Eagle men, and he telephones
down nearly ali that was secured Il
the Reading papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Women Who Had Ready Wit.

Some time ago something hap
pened over In Brooklyn which gives
color 10 the claim that women are
readier witted than men, y little
girl in attempting TO light the gas IN
the baby's sleeping room set fire TO
the lace curtains. Three young
women who were walking in the
adjoining yard heard the Outcry OF
the child, and snatehing up some
watering pots which stood near by
rushed into the house and up into
the bedroom The fire had by this
time spread TO the bed on which tue
baby lay. They first poured the
contents Of their watering pots upon
the bed, then carried both the child
rem 10 place OF safety, and then
turned 10 aid the neither in tearing
down tbs. draperies and eNtinguisii-
ing the flames. All this was planned
and executed 80 promptly that he
fore the fire engines could reach the
spot the fire was out, and the young
women were receiving the con-
gratulatiOns Of some men who had
stood In the street looking ON, and
who had not enough presence OF
mind in the face Of the danger 70
offer assistance until all need for II
was past.-Neig TOrk EreIgblg Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
Misunderstood.

Very startling was the mistake by
a Queen Of Denmark during her
visit 10 the Danish colony OF lee
land, where the good old bishop eN-
erted himself 10 the utr Il to show
her everything that was worth see
ing. The queen paid many compli-
ments 10 her host, and having
learned that he was n family man,
graciOusly inquired how many
children he had. Now it happened
that the Danish word for ''child-
rem Is almost identical in
sound with the Icelandic word
for ''sheep;" 50 that the
worthy bishop-whose knowledge
Of Danish was not 30 complete as II
might have bcen-unders;OOd her
majesty To ask how many sheep he
owned, and he answered, "Fwu
hutdred.'' ssTwO hunired child
ren!'' cried the queen, as.Ounied.
Chow can YOU possibly mainteir
such \ numbeT2'' easily enough,
please your majesty" replied The
hyperb0rean prelate, width n cheer
full smile. I'm the summer l turn
them out upon the hills b grazr
and when winter comes l Kill and
eat them --E1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-20
House.

wasHISGToN, Sept. le.-In the
House there WAS another day Of roll
calls and filibustering. The inst
thing was Crisp's motion that yes
terday's journal be corrected. This
was laid on the table-yeas 40,
nays 2-but Mr.. Crisp raised the
point Of no quorum. The Speaker
counted l6s members present Ia
quoruml.
Crisp challenged the correctness
Of the count, and the Speaker said,
having taken great pains, that he
had no doubt about his correctness.
He was informed by the doorkeeper
that there were a dozen democrats
in the lobby.
Crisp,s motion was laid on the
table, but the gentleman from
Georgia still protested that telleIs
should be appointed.
The Speaker stated that the ques-
ton was on approval Of the journal,
and, n vote being taken, resulted o.
to-
Crisp raised the point OF no quo
nm. The Speaker replied that DE
Haven (Cala.) was present, but had
not voted. He, together with the
Sneaker. made l66 members present.
sithouyh the Speaker was OF opin-
ION that 81 members constituteu
Srisp again challenged the cor
-.ctnessof the count and the Speaker
ssid. no matter what the eonuuc' o.
the gentlemen who were
oRsrRucTISG LEGISLATION
might be, it was desirable th .....I n'
mistake should be made, and tn sr
fore onIerei tellers, appointing Nle
Kinley and Crisp.