davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
Feoria, Ia Sale, Moline Rock Island in ILLINOIS:
Davenport, Muscatne, Ottunwa, Cskaloosa, Des
Hoines, Ninterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul, in Mn
NEsOIA; WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA :;
Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI:
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson in NEBRASKA
Atchison Leavenvorth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita, Bellevile, Abilene, Dodge City Caldwell in
KANSAS; Eingfsher, Ell Reno and Ninco in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
in COLORADO. TraveTses new areas OF rich farming
and grazing lands Hording the best facilities of inter-
communication to all towns and cities cast and west
northwes; and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans oceanic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
aaIves- EXcurslons

? izs No. Kan, lad. Ter, Colo. ,
f. MIN, OF The Dakotss, over the
f.. R OK Island route. Sept. IS aud
Z 81 ,-5 1a.es you can buy tickets
ITnus ogll rip. Ask any ticket
i:1. :Tr tickets over the Chicago, Rock
A.-t * Pic.1c railway. THIS line rs
S.. @r' states above mentioned, and
r. superior Trough c.r equipment.
In % tickets, Sd DAYS Enquire OF or
sls', L T PALMER,
p, y. Central d. ;Tict. Peoria, II.
aOUN SEBASTIAN.
q. 7. E'. a q ( / i ?. Ry., Cal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach

Cares the worst Ca-e= q FreCkles. Sunburn,
Sailowne :, Moth potches, Pimp,es, and ell skin
hlemshes. Price Sl.5o. Harmless and ef-
fective. No sample can BE- sent. Lady agents
wanted
THE DRUGGIST IN III town who first orders
O hill o. my Pre- para ions VIII have hs name ad-
CCd to this advertise ment
Ny Preparations IRE Tor sale, by wholesale
druggist il Chicago and every city west Of it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18

j. .. |.- s.at La V0uT address we
-.-.. s.t ..- illustrated pamphlet
'-.'-.-- . .."l. Dr.. Dyes celebrated
t',,' T.'.1 a. and appliances, and
+. a-a-- effects upOn the nervous
7. end now they will
'--a.s .e-..-. -.- 20 vgJr, manhood
!. -.,... Pamphlet free. If you are
w. we VII. send you q belt aud
rial.
''--a.. @LT Co Marshall, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-RoCRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Over which superbly-equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from salt
Lake City, Cgde1 and San Francisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND is also the Direct Favorite Line to and
from Manitou Pixies Peak and all other sanitary and
ecenc resorts and cities and mining districts Colorado
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
= WAS no USE


His Actions nut
,.,.cn for ~, wrong.
go .'n,rhios VS. ,,'i nm into the way
=. ronn- |o, .ll surrounded by
..l-i5n r.a'-', ,,..men. who were
,...s at once. once. a w holding a
-.1.s ,,.-.;.rr he called out.
y .< al day .t aoo ,r5w I'd with the ex-
~ crl IL 'I al1ressed. exclaimed,
y o: the one a'' ,borrh something
nj looksl ,a a, She retorted:
j. Aan Irl il you want TO- I'm
4. % yo'L'''
--;7 nObr again. and
..her gli.s an the train. Then
s,ri0u: a-"'", ,o,,.a NJ vou. Maria?
nirou e, - ,f some one"
tli aA a. '--.' rz- ready, jacob"
| r cone "-
rt'1''-'. .:,,. kissed the girls good
" sic .',.. ~. ,~s,r. while they re-
lri i''5.' -,f fine station and held
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
MRS. GRAHANI'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream
MRS. GRAHANrS

Is popularity used. bH permanently beautifes 1t
creates 30 l, smooth clear, we've y skin, and BY
daily Use gradually axes he complexion several
shades whit-r 1t = constant pyotC ctiOn from
the effects Of sun ard wind and prevents sun
burn and freckles, and 6leckheads will never
come VIII le you use q. It Cleauses the face far
better Than soap anC water. TCurishes the skin
tissues and thus prev en's tie formation OF wrnk-
Hes. Il gives the fires ness Clearness and smooth
ness Of skin that You had when you was a little
G.rl Every lady, young or OLE, ought 10 use it.
a. il gives more thful appearance to any
lady. and that perma uentl.. II confirms no acid ,
powder o. a kali, and j. as harm ess dew snd
a. uoUri-hng to the kin dew l. 10 the flower
Price s. 90, at a druggists and hair dressers
or al Mrs. Gervaise Grahan's tstahlisnm en-, 1O3
Post street, san Francisco, where ste treats la
dies for all blemishe= Of the face or figure. La
dies at djstan"e tro 1ted by letter. Send stamp
for her little book "How 10 be Beautiful"
SAMPLE BOT FILE ma led fr, { to any lady on
receipt Of 10 cen-s il stamps 10 ray for Ios.age
and packing. Lady agents wanted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-04-16

of South Dakota showing the location of
high and low pressure wells, springs, etc.;
table showing depth, pressure, flow,
size and location of over 100 wells in
South Dakota, arranged by counties; re-
ports OF correspondents and remarks
classified for references; reports OF wells
whtse used for power, giving capacity,
ETC.; results of experiments in irrigation
from various sources; articles from Maj.
Hinton, OF the department of agriculture,
and various other persons; illustrations
OF flowing wells, bitches, etc, in every
case made from photographs; illustra
tions of mills run by artesan power,
made from photographs; the Melville
township irrigation law, etc. The mat
ter for this issue has been in preparation
for the last three months. and it will be
| the most complete and compreh ensvc re-
port of the kind ever issued. A number
| ofthc leading men of the state have con-
tri buted their help to its preparation, and
in order to obtain the most compete re-
| sultsit IS desired ,,'., the issue shall
number ut least fifty thousand copies. In
| order 10 meet the expense. copies of this
| i ;>.r will be sold a, he uniform price of
| live cents each. mailed 10 any address. 1t
! is hoped that ailritzcns will join in send
| ing cnpi"> to their eastern friends. Orders
must be in early. aud addressed to the Da
kota Farmer Huron. $. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-04-16
l'fcrrc.. Duty.

Rapid City Republican: The Pierre
FREE Press, commenting on the irtcn-
tions of the Northern Pacific and the ac-
tion of Rapid City in the eastern railway
premises, says:
If no blocks or stumbling stones are
thrown in the way. the road from Aber-
deem will be completed and in operation
to Pierre before Dee. i. This means not
only the road to Pierre, but beyond to the
Black Hills. In view Of the action taken
recently by the people Of Rapid City,
Pierre is in duty bound to go on with the
enterprise only as yet partly completed,
and thus prove the good faith that has
been repOsed.
If the capital city rises to this emer-
gency, as she has to so many earlier ones,
and the road is completed this year, her
people will at once notice the difference
between a capital at river terminal and
having 200 miles Of rails, live towns and
active settlement west Of the city and the
mineral and fuel wealth of the Hills to
draw upon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-04-16
AYERS PILLS

Excel all others as family medicine. They
arc suited to every constitution, old a0d
young, and, being sugar-coated, are agree
able to take. Purely vegetable, they leave
no Ill effects, lnlt strengthen and regulate
the stomach, liver, and bowels, and restore
every organ to its normal function. For use
either at home or abroad, OH land or SEA,
fhnS.. pills
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-04-16
IRRIGATION INTEREST.

A Valuable Edition Of the Dakota
Farmer Pertaining to irrigation.
The editor of the Dakota Farmer, HUI
ron, announces that on May he will is
sue special number OF that publication
devoted to irrigation and the great artes-
ian basin. In it will be published map
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-04-16
Are the Best.

"Aycrs Pills have been used in my faxdly
for over thirty years. We find them an cX-
ccllent medicine in fevcrs, eruptive diseases,
and all bilious troubles. and seldom cali n
physician. They are almost the only Iia
used in our ncighborhood." - Rclmon C.
Comfy, Row Landing L. o., W. Fcliciana
Parish, La.
Il have been in this country eight years.
and, during all this time. neither !, nor any
member of my family have used any other
kind of medicine than Ayers Pills. but these
we always keep at hand. and should not
know how to get along without theln."-
a. w. Soderberg, Lowell Mass.
~ have used Ayers (,athartic Pills as n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

The exhibition Of poultry, pigeons aud
other birds at cine Worlds fair will begin
Oct. Is and continue to the Both Of tho
month. Numbered with other rules al.
ready issued for the guidance Of exhib-
iturs il one concerning the limit Of en-
tries, which reads as follows; "No one
exhibitor Of poultry from the United
States and Canada will be allowed to
enter moro than four BIRDS. e., one
cock, oue hen, etc, In any ono class and
but one breeding pen ia any one class"
The poultry department Is division Il
aud IS classed tho same rs In the stand
nrd-naryly, class /, American; .,
A-iatic; ., Mediterranean; 4. Polish; ..
Hamburgs; o, Frenchi 2, English. s..
game and game bantlms; 8, baniams
other than game; 10, miscellaneous. II.
turkeys, entries (singlc specimens, adult
fowls only; le, ducks, entries In pair,
male aud female; 10, geese, entries In
pair, male and female (black Wyan-
dottcs, white Langshans and Indian
games arc classod in their plGccsl u,
ornamental. golden. silver and English
pheaants (ingle). pgafowls (single), pearl
aud white guinea fowls, pairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

In experiments made NJ the Cornell
university experiment station to deter.
mine tho amount Of cXcrement, aud rs
nearly as possible the relative money
value Of the same obtained from the dif.
foront farm auiinals In given length Of
time. It was found that cows. well fed
and yielding milk heavily, N kept in a
stable with floor water tight, may be-
counted upon TO yield nearly ten cents
worth OF valuable fertilizing materials
per day.
Horses at work on the farm returned In
manure rather more than four cents each
por day during tine time when they were
In tho stable, which by another trial was
found 10 represent three.iiiths OF the ex.
cremeut yoidel IN an entire day.
With sheep kept on light galvanized
iron pan covering the floor Of tho pen,
the value Of the icrtilizing materials oh.
tanned was about ono and half cents
pcr sheep per day.
With swine kept In the same general
way as the sheep and fed on two differ.
ent rations, the value Of the manure
amounted TO but little more than half u
cent per day forwell fed. thrifty shoats Of
medium size. Calculated ON tho basis of
1909 pounds animal live weight, the
value Of the manure per year for each
class OF animals Is given as follows: For
horses, $l0.iai cows, SeOs9i sheep, $685.;
swine, Sl7.ii.
These values are set for the purpose Of
making comparisons only, and the prices
are those In most common use for deter.
mining the comparative value Of com.
mercial fertilizers. Nothing Is moro
varying than tho value of a ton of ma.
nure, and Director Roberts Il careful to
BAY each farmer must determine what Il
Is worth for his own use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11


Baroness Rothschld. however. pos
scsses another claim upon tho rosarian's
admiration and affection. To this rose
we are indebted for the first really use
ful white hybrid perpetual rose orr gar.
dens ever held. Mr.. George pnuls White
Baroness. a fair English rose that Amer.
lean rosarians hailed with delight, aud
one that The younger aud more massive
Meryeillc dc Lyon has not as yet been
able to supersedc, are direc, sprouts from
the Baroness, while as for seedlings, tho
late Mr.. BENEFITS Her Majesty. among
othcrs. owes its parentagcSn one hide to
the same source. fact that proves this
variety 10 be of Immense value to the
hybriiist. Asa garden plant this rose
Is extremely useful, especially II 1t il
used for the purpose OF mns,ing. Ia
hardness OF constitution aud the long
period OF time tllat the plants retain
theirvigor and blooming power are other
recommendations. 1t is also admirably
adapted for forcing being one Of tho
most popular for this purpose.
with regard to cultivation II Is ono OF
the most accommodating, but from IL
habit Of growth naturally dwarf plants
are more elective than standards, plants
Ia this latter form presenting rather too
formal nu appearance to be desirable.
II succeeds well on Seeding brier aud
brior cutting stocks, and best OF all on
the Manetti II is also worth noting
that this beautiful rose grows aud flow.
ers most freely on it, own roots. For
exhibition, aud indeed for general pur-
poses, It win be found desirable 10 thin
ont the lateral shoots that are generally
thrown ont almost a. soon Ms the ter.
minal flower bud has formed on tho
leading shoot In our cut l. Illustrated
fine specimen Of the Baroness, mecca
sarily reduced In size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

When cuttings are being rooted by
amateurs In small tin or carthon vessels
placed In sunny windows. the process
can be forwarded By painting the reeep.
tacle hack. the color absorbing the heat
aud importing i, To the sand OF earth,
thus facilitating the starting Of roots
English Garden saysit I. now tolerably
safe TO assert that the best Of MI stocks
Tor roses Is the brier, aud YET II Is but a
very short time ago that word said or
written Ia dispagtgemeEt OF the Manett
was sufficient TO arouse a sharp contto.
versy upon the merits or dement's Of
particular stocks.
There l. TO be fruit canning exhibit
at the Worlds fair. This will be under
the auspices of the National Canned
Goods Packers association.
Meteor, the new hybrid tea rose. has
the dark crimson color of the Jacque.
miuot, The flower 10 fragrant aud prom.
ises TO become popular.
1.-The Donglass spruce Is the great tim.
Der tree Of the Rockies and the Sierras.
In the east II will thrive anywhere"
says member OF tho Association Of
American Nurserymen.
Charlie. a, Greene, Rochester. N. Y. Is
secretary Of tho American Association
OF Nursafymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Seeding, ropdressing and Heseedlng.
w"ediug aud n%si.ion by osos. Fences.
Pasture LANDS ought 10 be made as rich
a. possible. They ahouil lc seeded down
70 q large vaurly ~ paFses-grnsses ~
different hallnpi growth. time NJ ripcu-
ing seed OF good flavor aud nutritious
Tothe man list beginning to lay down
hi. land ~ pasture, the one thing essen.
tial above Al things else Is thorough
preparation VI tho land.
Where pastures are already yet. the
thing needful Is regular ,opdressing with
some well decomposed manurcs Few
farmers ever topdress their pastures, yot
no part Of the farm stands more ia necl
Of il aud no part would pay better.
When pasture Is to los topdressed 1t
will pay TO prece1o the topdressing with
good narrowing. ANY bare or thin
spots should have an extra supply Of the
dressing and be- rcsecded ~ we'll.
Next to topdre.sing and reseeding
comes wedding. This Is a never ending
Job; weeds come az all seasons and grow
regardless Of weather, aud to fight them
one must bo vigilant 1t matters not
how free of weeds You may get your
pasture this season, weeds will show
themselves more or les abuniantly next
year. The new crop will come in part
from seed that have long lain dormant
In tho soil, bat Target from seed brought
by the fall wind from your neighbors,
who have allowed their crops 10 ripen
seeds. However. there Il no help for IL
but TO kill them out year after year.
Most pastures within our knowledge
could better support 80 per cent. moro
cows than they do II they were divided
by two cross fences into four fields, aud
dopastured In rotation. In the pastures
~ they are, the cattle roam about. pick.
ing and choosing, and in doing NJ tramp
ling and fouling almost as much IA they
eat. With the pasture divided aud the
number Of cattle increased. they will DO
driven TO close cropping, the coarso
grasses will not he allowed TO mature
and get hard, and tho cows will be kept
ON fresh grass the season through. by
this means the several fields may bo
lightly topdresscd without interrupting
its use, says The Jersey Bulletin, which
further adds that In ATTITUDES south Of
the Ohio the same principle Of rotation
should be applied IN dividing tho pas
lures into summer and winter, rcserying
n certain amount for winter use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Ambsrgris comes from the spcrma.
ccti whale, and is generally found float
Ing In the waters where these lcvlatllans
dlsport themselves. An ounce Of this
precious product casts twenty-five dol.
lars. considerably iuor than the same
weight Of silver Ncroll Is IN essential
oil derived from bitter orange blossoms.
The vanilla bean comes from Mexico
md Central America; oil Of lavender
from England aud France.
Patchuuly is imported from China.
II h largely used to perfume shawls.
saulalwood Is from tree indigenous
10 India. America Is not behind the
Old World IN producing some scents
used by porimners. The best pepper
mint oil In the world comes from
Wayne county, ~ Y Long Island Is
noted for IT, tuhoroses.
Florida and California contribute
great quantities Of orange blossoms.
The opoponhx blossom. used for Ger
tain combinations, comes from tho
southern states 90 New York Evening
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

IN severe winters. when snow lie. upon
the ground, rabbits are especially de-.
structiye to fruit trees. the young trees
In apple orchards often being greatly
damaged by them, ifnot entirely ruined,
from :he!s gnawing the bark until they
are completely Rrdlel. Surrounding
the trees with wirs netting is one Of the
ways recommended Tor their protection,
aud II. Of course, would be rdrctuM
though somewhat troublesome Rnl cx.
pensiyc. Another way l. to wrap the
stems with cloths saturated with oil or
tar, which also u Objectionable tot the
reason that II requires 80 much time
where there are many trees.
Among other things have tried q
wash OF whale oil soap and lime. put on
with a brush. with considerable success.
Still another thing have used, aud
which 80 Tar seem, to have the desired
effect, is assafWtida. Iputateaspooniul
Of the tinciure IN half pailful OF liquid
clay and apply 1t with a brush as high on
the trees az rabbit can reach, and "a
long as the odor romans 1t seems to keep
them away. II Il best TO apply II two or
three times during the winter. How
effective It might be where the rabbits
are very numerou. and hungry cannot
say, but In my own case It has succeeded
~ well as any kind OF wash have tried,
says . correspondent OF the New York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

In Ireland the namo OF Gallagher so
spelled, indicates tho family 10 be OF
Roman Catholic faith, whereas when
the second "g' Is dropped the Gala
hers become Protestant. This distlnc.
tion In the mother country has invested
each name with a marked Individuality
they are not the same, and the per
sons bearing them are tenacious Of the
one to which they have q right
Another case where mlscaliiug per
son Is that OF one who has, for COED
and sufficient reasons, which the logls.
lature Of his state has recognized
changed his name. To continueto call
him by his former name will probably
get you out of his good graccs, and do
seryedly SO. New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Mr., Thorpe said at florists meeting.
81 consider the iuberous begonla is a
rival 10 the geranium as a bedding plant.
would also like TO say | have iound
that " the bulbs arc kept over during
the winter in a cold place, where you
can keep potatoes, and II tue bulbs ARE
planted out at about the same time that
You would plant potatoes, the result Is a
great doal more satisfactory than It Is
when the plant is subiactel to artificial
treatment previous 10 being planted out.
lam Satisfied this q an important factor
In the success Of the begouia rs a bed.
ding plant Therefore my advice to you
who are interested In tho begonil as a
bedding plant 10 TO buy the bulbs the
same time you buy glndlolus OF lilies,
and pIaaI u. about the same time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

In former times. when the Highland
chicitains were not so prompt In their
payment, u tradesman from the low
country, impatient for his money,
found with some difficulty, the way 20
one of their chstles. Arriving at night,
he had his supper and was put to bed.
On looking out in the morning he oh.
served, opposite to las window, man
hanging on n tree,
Asking servant tho reason of II, hc
was told hc was a Glasgow merchant.
who had tho iinpudence to come here
and dun the laird, The tradesmnn,
immediately calling for his boots, went
OF without unfolding his errond. The
laird had caused the efigy OF Il man to
be hung up In the night, and instructed
hls servants what 10 say, which had
the desired effect. Scottish American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Lime Is not clnssed rs u manure, but
It's effects on many soils arc often highly
beneficial. This arises principally from
It's chemical action In fastening the dc.
composites OF organic matter and fitting
1t forplant food rather than from amy fer.
tilizing properties Of It's own that are di.
rectly drawn upon by plants. On what arc
termed sour lands, such us grow sorrel
and other acid plants freely, it is used to
especial advantage. It's action Is so diff.
ferent upon different soils that It is best
to use 1t eSperimentally before mourning
tho expense Of applying it in large
amounts