davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Der meirfeIler i'm mtnter.

9te Seller ioIen i'm 9erbite 10 LANCE ais
m0gli6 offen a%elaiien uno ni6t eber Gez
i6lclien merben, oils bis Die Gemperatur
mebrere @raoe unter 9tuQ iinft. Set tier
i'm goben liegenoen &euern il. BEL 3unebz
member &dite9ra6en cine lolde 8oriibtSz
maBre9el 9eboten. Erifft falter Wino BON
elmer Seite Die &eQeroffnun9eu, 10 1T Der
Seller rad oieier Gi6tung gu ueri6lieBen,
aber nah Der ent8egengeieBten Sette often
gu lalien, bamit frii6e, tlble, refine Suit
etnz uno ausitrDmen fam. Ser fir ben
Sommer eeItenoe @runbiab: Sc tibler
Der Seller, oeito befier-eilt bis gu einem
g~eptiien @raoe aud fife ben 8tnter. 9enn
Die I'M Seller aufbenabrten Nabrun9Smittel
nno @etrdnte Ieioen erit bann, penn Die
&eIerten1peratur unter ytua itnft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Benaoen Der Gutterfrippen.

Dos Beleden u1o 8ena9en Der &rippen
beim &inopteb bat feline l1rlabe i'm SHUTTER
un0 Srpar Dor3ugsmetie I'M Wfangel an
&odlal5, ferner I'M Wlangel an pbospbor>
lauren &Qlf, enoli6 in bo6graot9er SGue>
Oauungsorgo1e. Sft lino no6l mebrere
Oieier l1ria6en pereint. NamentIi6 iino
berDoraubeben: L., Tutter uon laurigen,
moortgen, torttgen Wielen, ODER g., BON
trDdenem, boGgelegenem, a~us9elogenen
8ooen; B., bartlten9eltges, nGbrltotarmes
sSutter, Dle lpltgel6ntttenes 0eu, Strob,
tlSbelonoere. tDenll DorauS9ebeno etne leI1t
beroault6s gtabrunG Derabret6t puroe; f.,
unre9eImdBige Siilterung, baGb plel,
balo tpsnia, auerbano 5ulammen9ez
iu6tes SHUTTER IL. !. no.; s., ndbr>
ftoffe uno lal3arme Bflonsen; g., lns
retnlidfeiten in &rippen uno Stauun9en.
BUR 8ebebun9 bes uebels lit aunG6it
auf Die Nbitluung uno WillOerung Oer urs
ia den, namentltb auf Suttertpehiel bin5u<
nirfeu. Damn ic nab ben l1mitGnOen !:
get Sal5beOIrfniB lit Sal3 au 9eben, itbers
bQupt loQte Dte5 imrner 3uerlt Derlll6t
neroem. Die Trdnfe muB in Dtelem Sale
et1t9e Sett Derl6oben tDeroer. CONT eulz
pleb!en ii6 ldureDiOrige Wtttel: &aLf,
Yottai6e, &reibe, fir it'd auf oas 6utter
ooer ms Saufen Gum 8etipiel flares
&aIfpaiier.D aud init 3ulab bon &o6laI5
oDer nit bttteren W1tttell1. Die 5abLreiheu
ionit empfoblenen e6elerregenoen Wtittel,
iorpie bas Neitrei6en Don NdnDen uno
&rippen nit Sheer, Bei6lagen Der &rippen
nit NGgeln u. i. 10. f0unen ben na6tbeis
ligen @infub beS Suffers auf Die @rndbs
rung nidt aufbeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Ssrteoe amf Groen lit ni9t bos 2pps, bas benz
nit 9rontl9ent 9erpenleiben 9ebofteten bei9ieben
lit. 9as 9ertn9ite Serdui9 beunrubigt ibn, un9e.
pDbuIi4e unb r1erpartete Gmpfinbunaeu MAIDEN i'm
peripirrt. St tanr fpeber geiuno i9lafen nod titt6tig
efien; Taft nnaufbbrlib tit er BON 9pspepfe gepeis
Mat. gGos ion er tDuu 2 Sofort eine 1pItematil1e
&ur nit Softetter's Wta9enbitters beginnen. Mirb
bic 0erbaullug ~gefeitigt uno bas 6enoifene oiiimtlirt,
10 febrt aud Die Rrait mieber, bic 9erne1 b~erubigen
ft1 uto meme SebenSfreubiafett felt ft9 Gin. Cine in
Der Gbot le9eusrei1e 9ermonblun9. un6 apar ui9t
ullr cine blet6eube, %ionoern cine bilrA baS Buffers in
ouoenebm(ter NgeiIe berbet9eilbrte. 8tltoiitdt M}as
lorta, &beuntatismus nuo ytlerenleioen lperbeu eben.
folS burdb bleie elm Zig b%altebenoe Nr5nei tern9ebalten
uub, lpenn bQ, turtrt. 0eriu6e es lofort, menn oetn
Werpeninitenl our9 &rantDett ooer irgenb cine duBere
llrfade oei0md9t ooer eriAittert lit IS lift bas bette
Gulaf berbei3ullbren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
StQM GDjC00o,
Beenoot9t.
6rau Sena Sdreiner,. ole ihreu 6atten NIT
Petroleum bceo6 uuo ar itedte, aus
Dem 6udthaus entIaGsu.

Gon @ouD. Sifer traf Dienitag etne Oes,
peihe elm, ipel6e Die 8egnaoigung BON Srau
Xena Shreiner entbtelt.
0as entleblibe Nerbre6es, beiien it6
biele Srau l6ulotg ma6te, ipi-o belonbers
pDbl III @rtunerung lein. 9lad etnem
Strett, nel6cn Die oal1alS 20iGbrige Tral
S1retner nit ibrem betrunfenen Olann
WfGnl bate, be9oB lie ben Dor Dem 6aus
&legenben nit Yetroleum uno mari Elm
brennenoe5 Stretbbola auf ietne .&Ieiber.
Oie 6lammen umbIaten ben ungllfli9en
iofort unD bos grdBlt6e 0iiieseihrei oes
8rennenben lodte Die YoliSet berbet, meIh DIE
biz Slammen erittdten. S6reiuer ltarb am
Sag I'M QIerianers 0olpttaI nab qualoolen
Seioen.
Nm 3. Sept. 1888 mur6e Srau S9reiner
Don Gid)ter Sutbtu Degen oeS flrbterit6en
0erbreAens 81 5ebn Sabren 3udtbaus per-
urtbeilt. Die Trau %bebauptete in ibrer
blooen 0eiie unerihiitterlih, oaB ite ibrem
Wiann, Der tG9lt6 betrunfen belmfaln uno
tie mlB6anDelte, nur elnen Shreden et1z
lagen polte. gta6oem iie in bas 3uhtbau5
etngeliefert mar, ieBten tbre 8erDanoten
uno Sreunoe ipfort cine 8etition fir BEE
9rab;gung in l1mlauf. 6ilfSitaatSantDalt
yteelep, tpelher pie 8erbanDlunG leiner 3ett
fiibrte, Stuatsanmalt 9ongeneder, Jti0ter
Sutbiu mi Gapt. Sdaad unter3ei6neten
Die 4etiticn. Sic Aae GuBerten Die llebers
aeugun9, Dap Srau Sbretner BET Der Nuss
fiibrung Der Shat feinen Wtoro beabit6tigte,
i%onoern baB ite in tbrer p%oultGn0iQen I'M
miiienbeit uno Sturnpfitnnigteit Don Der
gragnelte ibres 8egtunens feinen 8egriff
bate.
Qluf bieie Qlrgumente bin getpdprte Der
@ouperneur Die Bsenaoieung. SIS muroen
seitern ieoo6 genug Stimmen Iaut, pelhe
Dielelbe nlbt btuigen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
ueberfau I'M eisenen Roufe.
rno hinterher eiuise eemiitbli4e Ginbri3e

Nm Samitaa Nbenb fur3 Dor Wlttters
naht betraten flint Wdnner Die WlrtDz
i1aft bon st. &opp, 154 Weiltpautee Ape.
3pet padten Den @tgentDltnler, 3fpet md0i
ten iid ilber Die 2aoentaiie Der unb entleers
ten ben Snbalt in ibrc Salden, nno per
FINITE patle einen 8orratb bon @tgarrel1
uno Wein 3uialnmen.
gtaAoem ft6 Der Siinfer>Nusi9uB ees
raulhlos aurudge5ogen bate, begab ct lt0
sna6 S. 0augbe's MeB9erlaoen, 14O Us.
SnoianaitraBe, tpo Elm babies S6tpeln uno
mebrere OuBeno Biirlte dusgefltbrt u
ben. Ser WteBger mertte crit am anoeren
Moraen, baB letne Waarer Glebbaber 9es
funDen hatten.
Sooann tpur6e sc. 3. Goroel's @rocerps
2aoen, III Nuitin Nue., betmgelu6t, lofute
Souls 6eibner's Wtrtbibaft, So S%notana7
1traBe. SIN beiDen @ei6dften muroen Stgats
ren, Metne, WbiSteD II. |. NJ. TT GROCER
W1a1ie %enttpenDet, tp6bren0 Die Gtgentburler
lhliefen.
@)cqen Mor9en crit erbielt bic Bolt3et
Win6 BON oieler Serte bon @inbrt6en.
Die Bolisilten 9tpan, &tuiere, Wtafen nno
&alas bon Der g8. gbica9o NuenuesS Station
muroeI abcomlnanDtrt, nadoem tie our0
&onp nit elmer MISUNDERSTANDING oe5
Qulntetts aus9eriiitet moroen tparer. Nlsz
balo muroen Die Sbdter gefnnoen nno perz
baftet. Sbre 9tanen iino: pans Samesz
ion, Anorem Yolien, Sobn Wcytamara,
2ouis 9arion, 6ermann Nnoerlon. 9as
&aubeut murbe gum grOBten Sbeil tpteoers
erlangt.
8oliseiz &apttdn &iplen lit Der QaIt6t.
oaB Die flint Mlnner 3u elmer 8anoe gez
b0ren, pelbe in Der Iebten ,!Sett 5abuole
@inbrii6e an Wtlpaufee Quenue uao IN
Der nmgsseno %beaanaen bat. Beitere 0ers
boftungen iteben itiinolid beoor. Die flinf
@efangenen itnb befannte 3u6t9auspOgel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Dermen0uno Ger Rnrbifie.

Sn ben Waiseeeenoen nennt man Die
&irbiBernte cine vgeitoblene @rnte", tpeln
man tie 8leid3eitig nit Dem MaiS unter
beiien Stauben getpinnt. sic tbut unter
glnlti9en umltdnoen Der Wtaisernte teiner
Nbbrub unb brtngt bduftg cine 10 9roBe
Wtai1e Observation-Disclosures, baB bieies allen
etnen 5ufrteoeniteIenoen Grtrdg bartlett.
&lrbtlle lino flr Die S9meinebaltung lebr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Sanomirtb fbaftltber Brteffateu.

6errn 80. 81, &as. - g8ie flGrt man
Sbiteiiig? Nntport: Sbitelit8 ptro mtets
items getlGrt, inom man &no6cnfo6le (rnt>
neralil9e &oble), auf jeoeS Quart etnen
g%ehdutten @BlDfel, in ben gu tldrenoen
@litg rlibrt, bieieS 11nriibren nod 10 Wft7
nuten tortleBt, oann Die &nodlcntphle lth
aut ben 8ooen nieoeri6lagen IdBt uno ben
@lltg our6 Siltril papier ourAleibt. Die
&no6enfoble fann nod bitter Dertpenoet
meroer, penn tie mad oesmali9em @es
brau6 getrodnet unO in einem 8ti6loflenen
0efGBe aufbema6rt piro.
6errn 70. g., So. = Siebe grtifel:
uP1tege Der Bferbe."
0errn Yb. s.. gS. - Siebe IrtifeI:
n8eripenbung Der Glrbifie."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

@btcago %. ytop.

@btc1go q. JtoD.
meisen 1T in pergonsener @o9e UNI 4c.
geitiesen. Corn um 4c. 0afer bot ltb ntcbt
Derdli6ert. Nopemberz@ orn ,purbe i'm 3eitz
eel9dft BON So auf so 9etrieben, l9lieBt ober
nit 68. IS NOR ttatiirli9 MIR eilt gorl enz
manDper, bas leinen @runO BARN bate, baB
bepeuteno mebr Corn fir Nopemberlieferllng
p~ertauft worOen, als ab9eliefert peroen
fn111tp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Sreibe bas i9lei9enbe rebel, bas bic Sc
Iunbbeit lnter9rGbt, aus, nno bic aoturlt6e
StQrte 1pirb 3uriidfebren. 8er an eitem
9ei9md@ten unb 9eltorten .3uitanbe pes
&0rpers leibet, ioQte Nper's SarlopariQa
nebmen, Inn bas Slltt GIT retni9e1 ui1o neue
Qebe1sfraft 3l oerpinnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
GUlumHtG

TIT oeS fetttite baOertfMe Bier tins
Narft, 9ebra1tt BON Wfets ttn0
GoDfett. Gonra0 GctDD Sreluer t5
60. 2eIeDbun 1885,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
modentthe 3uinois 5taats5dtune nlontae 80. Nopember 1891.

6errn 81. ~, gGiS. - Siebe Glrtitel:
u8enagen Der Suttertrippen."
2elerin. = Siebe Qrtifel: vSdle6t gu
DerbutteruDe Wiil1."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Nf6matbii9e gei9werben, Seitenite1en
uno G%nt5iinbun9 Der 6alSfeble werben be-
leiti9t unO 9ebellt bur6 Or. .. Sopne's @r=
pectorant = lett fiinf5i9 Sahren Elm bew0brtes
Wttttel 9e9en Sulten nnD GrtGltun9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
TieHmaret.

Wm 81 IN b b ie bm al {. betruq bic Ru=
fubr 81 $1,000 Stiid. 9eqen 70, $50 5tiid in uo=
riger ISOLDE. Suite 8aare UNI 15@2Ocb0ber
ais por a9t So9en.
! ertaltt muroen II. ":
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Sea. 855, Otai 94c. 3oleDo gfou. 96ie,
Deg. 968c, Baltimore Oe6enlber ST.. 03b ;
Ntai Sill.
Corr. Nem gorf Nop. 75c.; Oe,.
59Sc. Wtai 524c. ct. 9outs = 9tou. 424c.
Wtal 4O4c. Baltimore Sabr 56ac.
Sdmereiem. - Ierfdufe mad Brpbe {:
Sla9s SEQ. / baar 953 a 9 8tmotbp $40
1.16, &lee 5.12t.
so rn = 8ertdufe na6 Yrobe: Go. 8
43@44c; gfo. 3 peiBes 45@45ac. 0to. 3 eelz
beS 1904; gto. 4 41@433c.
Nt ntermet3eu- 0ertdllfe nod 8robe:
gto. 2 034c. $40. 5 S7@88, barter 844 @S5c. /;
SEQ. q 70@S2c.
90 m err etse n. gerfduts mad
Brobe: SEQ. 2 94c.; SEQ. 8 84@86c. $50. 8
petBer 824 @833c; No. 4 76@82c.
VA Ter UertdiIe nod 45robe: geo. 2
33@-c.; gfo. 2 netBer 34@-c; go. 8 293
@324c; g(o. 3 meiBer 32@334c.
Ger II = Nertdufe nab Brobe: Go. 3
4S@55c. gto. 4 40@48c.
No 9 &c II. % erfanfe nod Yrobe moren
&c. 94fc.
Gleie. = 0ertdltte Su SIS.
yttool lin s. Berfdufe All S14,15.
oeu.' yerfdufe maren: yto. l Gimotbp
$13.30@15.00, geo. 9 S12.0 0@13.0O oes
mll9tes S10.O0@13.00 llplaro 4rairie SO 90
@$13.50.
Sa fermaaren - Yreiie pdren 500
924c. filr Aorf Barrels, S1.1O@l.121 filr
Garb Sierces. 0erf6ufe tparen: 8 Cars 9orf
garrels 81 9Oc. $50 Gdro 8ierces au 81. 10,
900 Do. 1.12c.. ,
S b ISL ep -$1.18.
@Irto en- - @botce S5.50@6.O0, 5ancu
S6.50@8.5O bas Riit1en. Nlorioa S5@6.
Ster - Srti9e -@25c. bas Dueenb.
Nls Dem @tsbanie -@19e.
9ont9 9. DeiBer Elee In Bfuuo dboe,
BELT 16@18c.. ni9t 10 bell lib 11@1Sc..
ars9elafener 1896.
QelbeS3c.
Sal - fo. 1 @ountrp Al, Io.s al 3Ac
We ILL sc | = 3urteps 94@10c, @rteu 8
@93c.. Sltbner alte DIT, Nabne &c. @onSe
% Sprin9 @biteus 6101c. Dds
Ntnlto. sc i6Io9tete: 6iibner 65@-c.
Sprln9 7@74. @nten 100, @Qnie So
IL, Surfep's S@113c.
Eaie Sltu @rcdm Gluins 111@12c.
tnu @reom Ooun9@ mericanS 124@i3c. ful
cream @beooar3ll4@l14c, 5rlt 105@11c,.
Yfnb. ="
Sertof II Ell n.-@isconItn unb Widioun
25@36c., pSmeet 9ptatoes, Suinoiler, 200
@2;25 per Srl.. Serieps, 3.00@3.25 per Sri.
bos 6unbert.
. Rnen. = geae gsoutes .u s1.75@
st Wtebiums $-@1.70; eo~litorniid6e
Slmdbohnen BIC. bds Bfuno.
Sutter.-Selte@reamerp ESQ. onte 25
@S6, 8eria8ere 2S@2o, na99ema9te 5000 /;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Am g % Ell enact belief iih bic
j31lfubr altf 227, 900 Stiid. seeen 289, 750Stiid
III po1t9er @o9e greiie feiter unb UNI 10
@123c. b0her.
2ertGurr m1trpem II. ".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
hWe

S6afe trofen 22,250 Stiid ei1, ge9e
O.O50 Stiid in pori9er @o9e. Prel
feit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Giuana=8ertMt.

@btcago, 90. Noubr.
gumo es d 10 9esI l1lolier
tier !:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

0e3. s1.o59; Waoi ST. 1oI. ct. aouts~.Iorp''
-93Bc; (e3br. $685.; Otat 998c. Milmori=
fee 0es. 300 Atat 954c. : nlutb Nop.
674c., Ge3. 97tc. Atinneapolis = Nop. $3.50.
3eS. 855, Ntai 94c. &olebo = Stop. 963c,
Ge3. 96sc. Baltimore = DECEMBER Sl.03b
Wtai $l.114.
@orn. gte,p gorf = 92op. 75c.; Oe,.
59sc. Otai 524c. ct. QoutS = 9top. 424c. ;
Ntal 4O4c. Baltimore Sabr 56ac.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
TIMBER JoIsT AND soANTLING.

Joists, 2x12, 3x12, 2x14 feet long.......1 Is 500De0
26 and 80 feet long. ............ IS 500 s0[
3xl4, 20, % and 80 feet long 10 0oG120
3x16, 26 and % feet long ........... ri 50022
3x16, 80 feet long. 90
Pinch Gull plank, promiscuous width. 10
2x4 GULL II, ID and IL feet. .......... 10
Heavy timber, ski and larger, extra, aceordin
TO size.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

. ertalitt muroeu II. ":
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
A Prompt Answer to Prayer.

A United Brethren preacher, the Rev.
John r. Eberly, of Lewiston, has been
conducting meetings at the Brush Ridge
school house, in this county, for three
weeks. The countryside for miles
around is represented nightly, and in
tense interest is shown. The other
night an amusing climax occurred dur
ing the delivery of Brother Eberly's
opening prayer. The venerable minister
has shown partiality for the phrase,
40 Lord, shower thy blessing down
upon u.s." which is Incorporated in all
his prayers.
When this period of his invocation was
reached the audience was thrown into a
condition of extreme excitement by the
copious fall of water from the trap door
directly over the minister, drenching
him through and through. A temporary
check was given to the services by this
sudden fulfillment of the preachers
prayer and the tranquility of the meet
ing was not re-established until an in
vestigation revealed the cause of the un-
expected downpour. John l.. Smith, a
fifteen-year-old boy, had secreted him
self in the attic of the school house in ad-
vance of the meeting and given practical
effect to Mr.. Eberlys invocation with
two buckets of water.-Lewiston Pa.)
Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

DURING his stay at Palo Alto the
president will see the best arranged
stables in the world, in all probability.
Senator Stanford does nothing on a
small scale, either when it comes to
planting grapes or raising horses. His
vineyard at Vina consists of tn rec
thousand acres, and his stables at his
home place have accommodations for
five hundred horses, all of them OF the
most approved breeds. By the time he
has fully enjoyed the California sena-
tors hospitality he will know something
OF the measure of the man who undoubt-
edly intends to give him lively race
for the Republican nomination for the
presidency. The present occupant of
the exalted Office of chief magistrate of
the union is getting in his work with
the babies and their mothers, and he is
not favorite with both, but the
Farmers Alliance is thing not to be
sneezed al, and when Stanford makes
up his mind that he wants an endorse
ment of any kind he generally gets it.
The approval of the Farmers Alliance
once secured, it is to be used as a club
to beat down the opposition of the Re-
publican leaders. The president would
do we'll to study the winning ways of
his host and to keep weather eye on
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Gagged in the Top of a Building.

For some mysterious reason the ele-
vator in Fuller's block did not stop at
the desired floor the other day, and kept
on to the top Of the building in spite of
the small boy who was running it. The
sole passenger was an elderly lady. 1t
was nearly noon when the ascent was
made, and it was after dinner that a
gentleman discovered that the elevator
boy did not respond to the bells and went
to the roof to see what was the matter.
He discovered, Gagged up in the elevator,
a very much frightened old lady and a
boy, who also showed signs of anxiety.
With a step ladder and some outside
help the prisoners were rescued through
very small opening above the door on
the top floor and the elevator was set in
motion again. 1t will be some time be-
fore that lady trusts herself to an ele-
vator again.-Springfeld (Mass.) Home
stead
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
A window Decoration.

What is more beautiful for a low screen
around the kitchen windows than sweet
peas If the kitchen is on the sunny
side of the house they will luxuriate with
no other fertilizer than the soap suds of
the weekly washing. The seed should
be planted very early in the season, in q
rich, sunny place, as deep as six or eight
inches. Some foriculturists plant them
in the fall, putting them down the depth
of ten inches and covering the ground
with rich fertilizer. They must be given
something for support as soon as they
are out of the ground. Bushes may be
used for this purpose, but wire gauze
of large mesh, painted a medium shade
of green, is prettier than anything else
The new varieties of sweet peas are con-
siderably larger than the old varieties
and will cover a trellis from four to six
feet in height. A mixture of black-pur-
pie sweet peas with the old fashioned
rose and white painted lady" looks very
pretty on such a trellis.-New York Trib-
une.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
A Curiosity of Red Tape.

A curious case of red tape has just
come to my attention. The Brazilian
Indians have trick of COMPRISING the
skulls of the dead. They take out all
the bones and reduce the size of the
head to about one-third of its original
dimensions, but manage to retain the
features and expression exact. A gen.
tleman in New York on recent trip to
Brazil secured one of these heads and
shipped it home. 1t now lies in box in
the basement of the custom house, and
he can get it no further, because the
health officer will not give the neces-
sary authority to the customs officer to
pass the invoice, for the reason that no
certificate has been furnished as to the
cause of the Aan's death.-Cor Chicago
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
a summer Resort in Berksh.re.

A Summer Resort In berkshire.
Several citizens of New York city
Poughkeepsie, Mount Washington and
Great Darlington have organized the
South Berkshire club for the purpose OF
establishing summer resort for them
selves and families at Sky farm, Mount
Washington, the birthplace of Elaine
and Dora Goodale. Those best known
in the vicinity as active in the enterprise
are H. F. Keith, of Mount Washington;
S. B. Goodale, F. l.. Pope, of New York;
and Lawyer A. @. Collins, of Great Bar
rington. The farm of 600 acres is to be
called Taconic Woodland, and be laid
out as park Of sixty-five shares. and it
is expected that a shareholder will build
cottage upon each lot and have sixty
fifth interest in the property of the asso-
citation.
The club house for the entire company
will be the historic Sky Farm cottage,
from which magnificent view is OBJ
tanned in every direction. The house
will contain dining rooms, parlor and
library, with accommodations for tran
sient guests. Thirty shares are already
subscribed for, and the lots are sold only
to approved parties under proper restric-
tions. The town of Mount Washington
is in the southwestern part of Berkshire
county, and was organized June 81,
1779. Previous to its incorporation it
was known as Tauconnuck Mountain,
meaning the great wooded mountain,
and here were made, about 1893, the
earliest settlements in Berkshire
Springfield Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

A SWEET little row is now under wav
in the Republican party between the
friends of James G. Blaine and those of
his nominal chief. 1t will doubtless
not displease Democrats in the least,
and it bids fair to divide the Republi-
cans into two hostile camps. Ex-Gov-
ernor j. B. Foraker's remark that
Blaine has given the country a grand
administration will not only be dis
puted by Democrats, who can see
nothing in the doings of the whole
crowd but an abortive effort to pass
force bill and an equally abortive effort
to bring about reciprocity with South
and Central American countries, but by
the friends of the inheritor of his grand
fathers hat, who claim that the states
man of the retrenched physique is the
real Simon-pure worker of the wonders
whose impotence has disgusted the
American people. 1t has long been an
open secret that everything has not been
lovely with the president and his
secretary, and the latter is fighter
from away up Bitter Greek. He not
only possesses the caustic tongue which
delivered the celebrated turkey gobbler
speech that made Roscoe Conkling, him
self no mean Thersites, vince, but he
is head and shoulders the most popular
man in his party. 1t was wont to be
said of old Lochiel, in Pennsylvania,
that, when Simon said "thumbs up"
mp they went, and Blaine's ascendancy
in his party in the nation at large is
just as great. Take it for all in all, it
looks as if there might be some very in
teresting internecine developments in
<fthe grand old party" with Blaine and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
"Th,, Rose of Brabant."

The dead Belgian prince was the hand
soonest young royal gentleman in Eu-
rope. Tall and powerfully built and
possessing the golden blonde hair and
fresh, bright complexion of the Flemish
natives, he was an exceedingly attractive
looking youth. The delicacy of his col
oring was such that the slightest emo
tion would cause him to blush. like a
girl, popularity that led his yodng sis
ters (between whom and himself very
warm affection existedD to tease him by
calling him ''The Rose of Brabant. y
Paris Cor. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

DED R1CE'S, LOS ANGELES, TUESDAY,
LII April 28.-There are pleasant surprises for
you at Red Ricc's this week. We have some
times thought: Well, we are at our best this
week; then lot of lucky buys would follow
each other until we would better the seeming
best week: SO it is now. The great bazaar is
full of rich goods and the prices are way way
down. Splendid solid oak bed room sets.
mirrors, for about half cost; great solid walnut
mahogany and cherry sets, all sold at prices
you never saw duplicated; we can sell you
that hose, which we warrant is being take en- aY ay
fast; there is fine parrot cage at Red Rice's
for % cost; guess by this time you are aware we
beat the world on mating, that incest of all
floor covering for this our summer land: our
sales of mating are immense; think of it. pretty
good mating. 15c yard, at Red Rice's Bazaar,
lab and l45 South Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

A CORRESPONDENT, in other columns,
gives details of what appears to be a
villainous attempt to open Carlisle
street at the expense of the property
owners of that neighborhood. 1t is
nominally move to open Los Angeles
street; but, as Mr.. Burnett shows, this
is a mere pretence. Such barefaced
overriding of the rights of the citizen
have been often detailed in these COL
umns. The council and the courts have
been made the mediums, scores OF times,
of despoiling the property holder. If
the facts are as related elsewhere the
transaction is infamous in the extreme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

THE wrangle between Miss Phoebe
Couzins and the other lady managers
of the worlds fair, which has been pro-
ceeding for several weeks and shows no
signs of abatement, must be highly edi-
flying to the persons who are forever
harping about woman's rights to assist
in the direction of public affairs. With
all the gallantry due to the fair sex, we
regret to note that the 'lady managers"
have thus far managed" only to make
themselves ridiculous in the eyes of the
public,