davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

Having become agents Of the LoMBARD
INVESTMENT Co. we are now prepared to
meet loans in any amount on farm as
we'll as city property. II you want to
borrow money come and see us.
At FIGHTER 4 Ross.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

W. L. Connolly teaches piano; also gives
private lessons in singing, combined with
voice culture. Will give lessons to coun-
try patrons ct their homes. Rooms in
Syndicate block. 43-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

a two iCs, nisslS i$pTOVsSi tiiCa Ts Gis1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-10

Besides these We have other Bargains
10 please all clasees Of investors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
a BRIGHT GIRL AT OXFORD.

American Women Attend University
Extension Lectures in England.
A bright young Philadelphia woman, who
took the summer course in University Ex-
tension at Oxford, Eng. thus describes IL:
We three American girls found ourselves
very much at home in our boarding house.
1t was quaint house. forbear to say old,
for in Oxford it would be esteemed rather
modern. 1t was 200 years old Z; but there are
plenty OF houses there that were as old be-
fore it was built as it is now
We three had a chamber apiece and
common study, for which, with board, we
each paid 27s u week. Like every one else
we ate four times day-at $3.50 breakfast,
with American meat; at noon lunch; from
to tea, and at dinner.
There were. think, only eight Ameri-
cans. There was, of course, Miss Gardner,
sent over by the American Society for
University Extension. Then there were
three men, another woman and ourselves.
From o'clock till 10 we went to lectures.
The work was divided into three periods
The first period was given up exclusively
to lectures, the second was period of tran
sition from the easy work of listening to
| the more earnest labor of class study, and
| the last period was pure class work. In The
| first period two great parallel courses were
given. There was a course on the middle
! ages, covering art, literature and history,
| and one on mixed subjects, chiefly selen-
| tific.
The lectures on each branch of the SUBJ
| ject generally came at the same hour daily
You might think that the absorption OF so
much information would cause q mental
dyspepsia. And perhaps it would if the
students had not been long preparing to alb
sorb it. But in England the extension work
runs all through the year. The summers
course o 2ly caps the climax.
The first lectures are very elementary, the
class work more or less advanced. OF
course, the lectures are the most popular
part Of the course. The attendance drops
when the class work begins.
The lecturers Gre all eminent men. They
are mostly young-none over 45.
They wear the cap and gown always.
Those who are entitled 20 1t wear also the
long pointed Oxford hood lined with red,
which is generally aesthetic. But in the lee
ture room the band which holds the hood
on Il apt 70 slip up around the lecturers
neck, where 1t is not pretty, because it
seems likely 10 choke him.
The lectures are marvelously complete.
and never dull. The lecturers voices are
delightfully."- refined and sonorous.
Prof. Moulton, who was 90 popular here
last winter. 10 Just as popular in Oxford.
But j have fancy that be is not quite as
/ inspired there Is here. Indeed be himsslf
says that h0 likes Amerisau audiences.
frOL Mackipder, who Is % give q course
here on 20 grapby, hal laid out a very ele-
meRtary course. But. hearing Prof.
I M0ult0D's account u tbs state u elltiVa-
ton 10 Philadelphia. be substitutes for the
easy e3uFss one - advanced ana technical
thai cannot even rylnsmbsT tbs name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Articles Of incorporation Filed by New
Companies.

Articles Of Incorporation Filed by New
Companies.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Oct. 21.-Articles
Of incorporation Of new companies have
been fled with the secretary Of state as fol-
lows:
The Crescent Fruit Company of Ocala.
capital stock $50 600, the incorporators OF
which are G. Z. Common, Z. e. Dunklin and
E. NJ. c. Dunklin.
The Barlow Grocery Company, successors
to Waters, Wright & Carson, capital stock
80, 1000, incorporated by j. T. Carson and
Q. A. Carson.
The Runnymede Planting Company,
capital stock s25 COO, with officers as follows
Allan Thomas, preSident; John R. Thomas
secretary and treasurer, and these two and
B. =. Thomas as directors
The Anglo-Florida Phosphate Company
of AlaohuR county, capital stock 81 900. 900,
offices at Ocala and Chicago, and the fol-
lowing officers: II. II. Graham, president:
s. NJ. Meek, vice president; G.. G. Stevens,
treasurer; P. J. Peacher, score airy, and
these officers, with Ephraim Banning and
James Patton, as directors
The Ocala and Silver Springs Company,
capital stock 81, O0O, 900. offices at Ocala and
New York, are the capitalists recently an
nounced IS having made such extensive
purchases of hotel property, etc., at and
around Ocala. Their objsct is to make it
grand winter resort The first annual
meeting will be held the first Tuesday in
March. The incorporators are Enoch w.
Agnew, Robert L. Anderson, II. c. Wright
and F. A. league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
POINTERS From PEMBROKE.
The Marriage of q. II. Geiger and
Miss Ruth ulhs.

| Miss Ruth ulhs.
PEMBROKE, GA, Oct. 2l.-The event OF
the season in Bulloch and Bryan counties
was the marriage las. Friday OF II. NJ.
Geiger of Savannah to Miss Ruth Tullis at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. ". J. Tullis, in Builoch. Among those
| o PRESENT were ], h. Powell of Maldn
| Branch with Miss Mary Brown Of Proctor.
! Co.. :. @. Williams with Miss Sailfe M.
Geixsr, Misses Gertrude Helmly and Kate
Slater aud a large number from the sur
rounding country. The service was per-
formed by Rev. Hurt of Guyton in a most
impressive manner, but a noticeable feature
WAS that he did not in the ceremony
require the one to take the other forsbetter
or worse, or give the answers Usually
required Mr.. Geiger is a young man Of
attachments and successful in life, and is a
son Of ". W. Geiger, an educated gentle
man OF Bryan, v bile the bride is ons of the
most popular young ladies OF Bulloch
county.
o. w. Shuman has recently sold his large
mill and extensive machinery to q. z. Will
Jams and z. P. Ellarbee, who will add to
the works, overhaul the machinery and OBJ
crate on a large scale. The sale is to take
effect Nov. |.
Last week DR.. Morrow received crate Of
pears from his son, John Morrow, ESQ. of
Ty Ty, Ware county, that were a remark
able sight. Not one pear weighed less than
seventeen ounces and several weighed over
tweuty-four ounces. A number OF the finest
specimens were on exhibition at the drug
store for several days.
Maj. 7. L. Kiusey has his wife with him
now near his mill, and will shortly begin
the erection Of fine house wherein they
will be comfortable as long as they remain
among the pines OF Bryan county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
NEwNANsvnLE, FLA. June 5. 1891.

MeSsrs LiDpHaH 6fOs SdUdnndh, Ga:
DEAN SIRs-l wish to give my testimonial! in
regard TO your valuable medicine P p p, for
the cure OF rheumatism. neuralgia dyspepsia,
biliOusness etc. In 1864 was attacked vita
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have been a
martyr to it ever since / tried oil medicines /
ever heard Of aud all the doctors in reach, but
found only temporary relief; the pains were SO
bad at times that did not care whether lived
or died. NJ digestion became SO impaired that
everything ate disagreed with me sly wife
also suffered so intensely With dyspe psia that
her life was burden to her; she would be con
fined 70 her bed for weeks al the time; she also
suffered greatly from giddiRess ana loss OF
sleep. Some time in March / was advised to
take =. p p. and before We my wife and ID
had finished the second bottle OF p F. p our
digestion began TO improve. My pains subsidized
80 mucn that have been able 10 work. and am
feeling like doing what / haven't done before
in a number OF years. We will continue taking
Z. p = until we art entirely cured. and will
chesrfuiiy recommend II - al suffering hu-
manity. Yours very respectfully.
I'D. j. s. DuPRiss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
GOV. JoHNsoN's HOME BURNED.
The Fire Occurred on the Same Day
that One of His Sons Died.

The Fire Occurred on the Same Day
that One of His Sons Died
LOUISVILLE. GA. Oct. 21.-The old home
Of the late Gov. Fl. V. johnson. at john
son Station on the Central railroad, between
Barlow and Davisboro, was burned yester-
day morning between 3 and O'Clock. The
house and plantation belongs to w. H.
Morris, a gentleman from South Carolina,
who bought the place a year ago. Mr..
Morris is now in attendance at the Baptist
association near Hephzibah in Burke
county, and knows nothing Of his great loss.
His son Henry, young man l6 or II years
OF age, drove over to Louisville early
yesterday, and wired his father of their
misfortune. DR.. Herschell V. Johns on, a
son Of the late Judge II. V. Johasoa, died
on the day that the house wherein he was
born and reared was burned,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
Everybody Knows

That at this season the blood is filled with
impurities. the accumulation of months Of
close confinement in poorly ventilated stores,
workshops and tenements All these i'm
purities and every trace of scrofula, salt
rheun, or other diseases may be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilia, the best blood
purifier ever produced. Il is the only med
icine of which 900 doses one dollar is true.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
ABERDEEN, o., July. 81, 1891

MesSrS LippmGn Bros, SGVdnndh, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your P. P. p.
at7Hot Springs Ark, and it has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun-
try, or let ms know how much it will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully yours, JAS. n. NEWTON.
Aberdeen, Brown county, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
FhllllpaI plaestlble 80.

Unlke otlsf eoeoss and chocolates. il 10 not
greasy, aiia though contaiaiaN az fhs lufri.
fnspt u tns richest cocQa basu, IL q 81 pre-
pared thaf q III not disturb digestion Gud
makef deacQGs tepiv dfiuk ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
Cool Weather In Lumnkin.

LUMPKIN, GA, Oct. 2l.-The weather
has been very cool in this county. There
was frost last Friday night on the bottoms,
and again last night. Potato vines were
killad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL. S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA, Ii. A. STRoBHAn,
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1920 a. NJ. ON
sailing days. VIII touch ct Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. n returning leave Button at A. NJ. Mon
day.
For further Information. apply to
Q. II. MEDLOCK, Agent, Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

MsD's Underwear, Chespl Cheap
LaFar is closing out a hne lot nice
goods. Low rriees LaFar. n Boil street.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

Fine BATS. g. " only. All new styles aud
shapes a. LAFar's -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

s,niaeHs ia'sf hsguisiof d m9si sacel.
80. spffn sizing tenis-.sesgl. =. fentz, lhsp.
~ hAfhsg ~ Aefsh garolina ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22


sai charleston 1875
M y yoUly
p
Connection for Port Royal ani
q ID
q 3 6AbaDl4, sllsrlieassaL Pass Ae'@
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
Helping the Maids.

During the War of the Revolution,
while the American and British armies
were contending in Pennsylvania, Cen
eral Washington was in the neighbor-
hood of Marietta, Lancaster county.
General Lee, with two or three aides
de-camp, rode in advance, and stopping
at a wayside inn, informed the Landlord
that General Washington and his staff
officers would quarter at his house for
the night.
This news, Of course, caused great con-
fusion among the inmates Of the estab-
ishment. They wanted to do honor to
the beloved commander, and hustled
about to have all things in readiness
upon his arrival.
"Here, you," said the genius who
presided in the kitchen to General Lee,
ignorant Of his rank in the army, ssjust
go out to that woodpile and split an
armful for me. must hurry up this
fire, or I cannot get good supper for
General Washington"
The officer, enjoying the joke, obedi-
emily took up the ak, and soon the chips
were flying in all directions. He was
busily working away when Washington
and his staff rode mp to the tavern.
''Why, General Lee," said the COM
mander-in-chief, "what in the world are
you doing?"
"Oh," replied Lee, lifting his head,
81 am helping the maids in the kitchen.
General Washington and his officers are
coming here for supper tonight"
Both generals burst into a hearty
laugh, in which their companions Joined;
and even the landlady, who had set the
general at work, enjoyed the joke after
she had recovered somewhat from her
mortifcation.=Yout Companion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
strange spirit Manifestations.

One of the best authenticated in
stances of ghostly visitation is connected
with DR.. Kerner's so called Seeress of Pro-
vost DR.. Kerner for many years con-
Quoted an asylum for the insane at
Weinsburg, in Southern Germany.
There came to him for treatment Mrs.
Haufe, lady in delicate health, Of
great nervous irritability, and with a
mind which was, to say the least, not too
well balanced. Wherever this afflicted
woman went, and DR.. Justinus Kerner
is authority, she was pursued by a
variety of strange noises. Chinaware
and glassware, tables and chairs were
mysteriously moved in the presence Of
witnesses. A medicine vial rose slowly
into the air and had to be brought back
by one of the bystanders.
On several occasions an easy chair was
lifted up to the ceiling by unseen power
and then returned slowly to the floor.
On one occasion the great skeptic, DR..
Strausz, was one Of her visitors, and
during his stay Mrs. Hauffe fell asleep
on her sofa when there Immediately
arose long, fearful groanings close by
the doctors side and in the vicinity of
his amiable but remarkable hostess.
The strange suffering woman was the
only one who knew the cause Of
these phenomena. She ascribed them
all to dark spirit who appeared to her
as black column Of smoke with a hide
ous head, whose unseen approach op-
pressed even the bystanders.
DR.. Kerner relates countless mysteri-
ous phenomena which occurred in this
patients bedroom. He beheld Mrs.
Hauffe's shoes pulled of by invisible
hands while she was lying almost mani
mate in trance on her bed. She re-
vealed secrets which, upon writing to
utterly unknown persons at great dis
tance, DR.. Kerner proved to be correctly
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
TNFORN[ATTON WANTED.

The CHRoNICLE office sends with this
issue of it's weekly edition slip contain
list of questions for the farmers of this
and adjoining counties. Information is
sought to be obtained as to the number
of acres planted to cereals and other
crops during the current year and the
average amount per acre of the product.
The information is intended to be used
for the special benefit of Wasco, Sher-
man and other adjoining counties. The
kind compliance of all farmers in whose
hands the list of questions may fall, will
confer favor on us and possibly benefit
themselves. The answers may be re-
turned as soon as definite results are
obtained
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
Ternperance Arithnetic.

Tom smokes cigars and his father
smokes 3 each day, for which they pay
60 cents dozen. His father drinks 3
glasses of beer day art cents a glass
Toms mother buys three loaves of bread
a day at 3 cents loaf, and rolls of but
ter week at so cents roll; at the end
ofsthe year how much more do the cigars
and beer cost than the bread and butter.
The annual liquor bill for the United
States is 81 ,4s4 100000, and the amount
paid for tobacco is three-fourths as
much; how much is expended for
tobacco?
A poor man, 20 years OF age, was sent
70 an almshou-e. Had he saved the
money spent for. tobacco since he was
20 years Of age, providing he spent $50 a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
The bridegroom Had a Dog License.

Inc orAOosroOm E1Au u Lug AAConsos
People who have lived in cities where
marriage licenses are required often
have great difficulty in understanding
the system IN vogue here. They cannot
realize thai the services of minister or
alderman are all that is necessary when
the parties have reached the proper age.
A German whose knowledge of the Eng
hsh language is limited wished to get
married not long ago, and being under
the impression that license was neces-
sary he started out to secure one. He
wandered around the postoffice and the
various municipal and county buildings
for an hour or two, unable to find the
place where licenses were to be had.
Finally he managed to explain to a
policeman that he wanted license, al
though he was unable to make it clear
what kind of a one he was after. The
officer directed him to the place where
dog licenses are issued, and the happy
precious paper.
That evening the German and his
blushing affianced went to the house OF
a minister to have the Gordian knot tied.
When the bridegroom proudly handed
over his dog license the worthy pastor
could hardly perform the ceremony fol
suppressed laughter The couple, how.
ever, were none the less firmly married
because the paper allowed the husband
to keep a dog instead of to wed wife
New York Tribune
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
wear. how much wonld he have had2

year, how much would he have had?
There are 10000 saloons in New York
City. If formed into a street with
saloons on each side, allowing 20 feet to
each saloon, what would be the length of
the street?
(G) If the It's, 900 saloons of the
United States be formed into "a street
with saloons on each side, allowing 20
feet for each, how many miles long
would the street be2 (6) If the LIS, 900
saloonkeepers be formed into process
sion, marching 4 abreast, allowing each
set feet, what would be the length of
the procession?
(Gl In early times, Scoharie county,
N. Y, was bought of an Indian chief for
a barrel of whisky. If the Indian drank
= pint a day, how long did it take
him to swallow the whole county? (b)
As the county contains 256, 900 acres, and
the whisky was valued at 81 gallon,
what was the price paid per acre?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Tiliamook bay. The chinook salmon.
now invade the bay waters. They are
not plentiful at present, but when the
chinook give place to the silverslde, a
much larger number is expected.
Emil Schuman, of the firm of Ingalls,
& Shuman, was seriously injured last
Thursday while riding his horse to Clat
sop. He was looking after some cattle,
and was thrown on the horn of the
saddle in such way as to cause internal
injury.
Another call has been issued by the
property of Astoria for a meet
ing to consider the best manner of rails
ing the land subsidy required to secure
the Immediate commencement and con-
struction of railroad, standard gauge,
from Astoria to transcontinental connec-
ton.
Cyrus Landreth, an aged settler, died
at his home on North Coos river August
10, after brief illness. Hewas "a years
of age, having lived in this country for
upwards of thirty years, and few men
had less faults or more friends. He leaves
a wife and seven grown sons and daugh-
ters.
The destructive work of the lighting
was felt Wednesday afternoon at Mon
mouth, when it struck and set fire to a
barn belonging to James Helmke. The
lightning struck the building in the top,
and in few moments the entire struc-
ture was in flames. The NOW contained
forty tons of hay, which was consumed,
with all other contents of the building
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
A FOREIGN BIRTH NO DIsHoNoR.

When the editor of the East OregoniGn
seriously advises his readers that it is
wrong to kill bed bugs and lice, they
When he fills his editorial column with
the crude fancies of disordered imagi-
nation, they may smile at his folly.
When he treats with lofty scorn and
bitter contempt every one who cannot
follow his mental vagaries but who may
be intellectually and educationally as
much his superior as giant is of
pigmy, men may contemn his.inordinate
vanity; but when ne labels all who
visits Europe in the character OF tourists
in the one category of "Snobs, idlers,
parasites and slave owners;" when he
solemnly advises the members of the
Louisiana legislature to vote for the
accursed lottery swindle that has so
long cast its withering blight over that
state and has been a stencil in the
nostrils of all right minded American
citizens when he advocates a system of
political economy that is subversive of
human rights, destructive of human So
anu lACL
have right to protest and it is the re-
tort of dastardly poltroon, retort that
no man with the instincts of gentle
man would stoop to, to cast up to his as
sailant the accident of his foreign birth
or the fact that necessity may have COM
PEELED him to accept wages in an honest
and honorable employment. If it were
dishonorable to be born in foreign
country a residence of four and twenty
years in the United States and hearty
adoption of American principles, Ameri-
can ideas, and American justice should
shield one from this dishonor. But it is
no dishonor. The country that gave the
writer birth gave thousands of her sons
to defend with their life's blood the flag
that the southern compeers of the editor
of the East OregOniGR sought to ruth
lessly trample in the dust, while in
every field and bivouac in American
history Irishmen have been first to
share the glory and the fight. No
country ever yet dishonored the man
who was born in it, and the man
who, IN the prime of intellectual and
physical manhood renounces his alleg-
lance to foreign monarchy and adopts
the principles and obligations of Ameri-
can citizenship, has something to boast
of that the degenerate scion of south
'ern slave owner never knew. 1t is more
honorable to be All Irishman. true az
steel to the American government and
American institutions, as Irishmen in
'yariabIy are, than to have the glory that
attaches to a birth beneath the stars and
stripes and yet be the defender and adj
vocate of political anarchy and social
death 1t is ten thousand times better
to be an Irishman than to be fool.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

The work on the portage road at the
Cascade Locks has been done in a very
substantial manner. The ties are laid
for standard gauge road, and the iron
is heavy enough for the same purpose.
Should it prove desirable to make the
change, it can be done at trifing cost
and at short notice. Mr.. Farley has
shown that he was the right man for the
place. and has astonished the public by
building the road inside of the appro-
priation. The road will be ready for
business in few weeks, certainly by
the time the Regulator is finished. The
public are getting quite interested in the
new boat and await anxiously the exper-
iment of reaching the world with their
products over the new route.-GLacier.
How many cylindrical tanks feet in
diameter and Is feet deep would it take
to contain the z72, ,O00, 900 gallons of
liquor consumed in the United States in
one year?