davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05


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SEASON ~ the f,-,l,n,, "A Re- /
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l,.,l. J,,,..u,. started Ir.-.l,,
,,.,,,,cs ,o,,,, do.n IA. aorl,.
,,.,. ,,,.,,... h,,l.t,,,... am Tia,
..uih .,.l,..f I..ttl. street lrl.,
ul,mpa lnlrr - - I Noud,,
evening cl,,tod / Eei-ul'h,f y 9
" ! Poster y g e VI Moore Soc
f,tpr, sui E u lal'ntt It''-ur't.
Tho ol,n,,l, la.,lnll ,uL vii
,lay another game with ia, th,hah.
ninc n.st SUNDAY. A. thor grounds
"n NAM ana ~'''"'''N'' "''''''
The state Hnarl oi Education met
"a Ia. ,,t,. ruc-dt,. and elected state
~ur.fintrn,lrui Hr,an. rr,.id,nt Of
tho n.tfI. and : u Ntkin-on ~,,t,-
tnr
t.u,,.,,,,,,l ~ ,nt7 . Z of
\ meets every N'dn' .'lhN '''hlnE.
~ Tacoma lI1ll ~ = O'Clock hr'll'
t'u ~ r'a'i -tnudinr af' cordially "''
com'l
The Ham aud VI. raut"mino. TIM
,,,n,nr. At OLYMPIA rhcalcr u hli w
h,n and fr.lirs itI- lu-t such a play
~ WIZ H''' ''''' WIN W. '''' ''i''' w.
"l'h'''
The Chilh"rg building on Nam
street has h"cn moved to q site on
Fourth. between Franklin aud tdam-.
aud IT. former site - being prepared
ior a two story htick covering !" 10y
'"'''' E'''''' ''''''''
Legislator MINIS "i "'m"l'"''' y
~ the 'lty IA attendance ~ th' com
mcucrmrnt exercises oi '"le'he" '"'-
lcgc, OF which institution ms daughter
Miss Edith. - graduate from the
commercial department.
The Go,ernment'- check for 49, ono.
covering the five per cent, oi sales ct
public lands IN the state. winch IL to
constitute an irrcducIhlc school fund,
was received by Gov Ferry Tuesday,
and handed over Ia the Stat" Treas.
urcr.
u,,..,,.., .,n,I a.. confirm,
,,n, n, tho,,., "a, grading Frank
lin street, aud Il !. said that MIR Case
beer will have the question ludlcially
determined ~ to whether the Mayor
and Council are sole lndgcs Of the re-
.ponsihility of bidders
r, o,.,., r,.,, ,,.,
$500, -. -. ..
n a., - to-. -,
.uitalle for Offices. aud the one on III,
ground floor used by the Commercial
. department il well adapted for shoI
ar lee cream paflors
: wv 49,, 80 ,,'-',....,,..t -,
WY w '''''''' .,...-..,a.,,,.
, Wv" -" go, aa,n,,.
s,,.,,l ,;,l,ycs and hamle,s i'm Thur.
,o, county s,, already making pre
! ,s,s,ions for tina, honorcd event.
,
JUSTICE "'"'' ""'', " ;" 49,,
n"su Nv Wv -.
p "n''"'' ''''." w" 80,
'"'N'"'' Wv" :, ,n.,
, city and soon a. the ceremony wa,
? ,o,lo,meJ left for their home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

when You look at the mule sign
lust step in and get your A l lia-
Vanas. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-05

yohnhh in the hd yop Hr~ stomih rh h
hns uHmn upfh l IpEd coal land em nakwmI
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
RATES.
The ..Cheap Cont"

While the Western States
Commercial congress was in
session at Kansas City, Kan, a
week or so ago, President Har-
rison wrote them a letter in
which he says among many
other things "The farmers in
sist that the prices of farm
products have been too low-be-
low the point of fair living and
fair profits. / think so too, but
/ venture to remind them that
the plea they make involves the
concession that things may be
too cheap. A coat may be too
cheap as well as corn. The
farmer who claims a good liv-
ing and profits for his work
should concede the same to
every other man and woman
who tolls"
True, altogether true. But
the just complaint of the farmer
is that the Republican legisla-
ton of the last thirty years has
been solely directed towardsen
hancing the price Of the coat
at the expense of the farmers
corn. Let coats and corn loose
in the market on equal terms
and the farmers want no more.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
camm's Emulsion.

Camm's Emulsion is composed OF
!, he purest Norwegian Cod Llver Oil.
combined with the hypophosphiteS
Of Lime and Soda with Iron, and
will positively arrest Consumption
il taken in time. Cures Bronchitis
and other Lung diseases, RheDmatie
and SerofnIous affections. and AL
low and wasting diseases, no matter
from what cause. Read the follow
ing:
Dr d. j. Rolerts, Prof. OF Prac-
tiee Of Medicine. University oi
i'rnnsssee writes: II checrfully
and withaut hesitation, say, Camm's
Emulsion Is the best form for tie
administration of Cod Liver OIL
With Hypophosphites thar | hav,
ever tired. In the climate Of Oh.
5 nth and West It has peculiar I'd.
santages that are oftlie greatest i'm.
portsnce, maintaining ITS integrity
AZ AL seasons Of the year, no'with.
standing il contains the greatest
per cent. u pure Cod liver OH thai
We know Of IN any Emulsion.
For sale by an druggists.
Z. A. CRAiGHlLL. & 20.
Manufacturers, and Wholesale Drug.
gusts. I.ynchburg, v.
mar-l-2m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
Mo-. th q rollna Nutes

The fourth Methodist Church
is now in progress Of erection in
Wilmington.
The Inter Collegiate contest
for the gold medal takes place
in Greensboro, ON May 9th.
A large crowd promises TO be
| in attendance at the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows at Ok
ford this month.
Gov. Holt has issued a requisi-
ton on the Governor Of Virginia
| for George Albright, wanted in
the State for larceny.
Gov. Holt honored yesterday
q requisition from the Governor
of Virginia for one y. D Her
drick, who is wanted for lar
ceny.
A very fine grade of sand
stone has been found in Chat
ham county, near Egypt, on the
land of the Clarendon Coal
Field company.
Mr.. Madison Hawkins, OF
Henderson has been appointed
10 succeed Mr.. w. j. Hawkins,
as deputy collie tor for thecoun.
ties Of Vance, Franklin and
Warren.
Turkish teas are the new sen.
sations in Washington. The
society girls appear IN Turkish
costumes, and the decorations
are all Turkish.
The bridal train of the daugh,
ter of Princess Victoria Louise
daughter Of Princess Christian
is to be made at the RoyaI
School Of Art Necdlework.
Mrs. Leland Stanford give,
$50, 900 a year TO charitable OBJ
jects and keeps a number o.
women employed in making
pretty home decorations for he
Washington and California
homes.
i The Queen of England firmly
bellows that objects made b,
blind people bring luck, ant
she has had the cradle for Oh,
young princess Of Battenberl
entirely made by blind men an,
women.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
Can ! uch Things BE?

Al dispatch from Charlotte,
N. c., a few days ago says that
the othernight Engineer Dillon,
Of the Danville, Macksyille and
Southwestern railroad, dream
ed that a large rock had fallen
on his road near Leatherwood
creek, and that his engine, hav-
ing come in contact with it, was
broken to pieces. The dream so
impressed him that he declined
to make his usual trip over the
roasl in the morning until he had
telegraphed to ascertain if there
was anything the matter at
Leatherwood ..reek. An answer
was returned that verified his
vision. The answer was flash
ed back that a huge rock had
fallen on the track within afew
feet of ths identical place dream
ed about, and that, although
hands had been working for
hours to eit, the track was
still obstructed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
iii obi r. llows.
WI iast y gyv.ew. .slh Mt.

The pa ade of the Odd Fell
lows on Sunday afternoon was
something of a surprise to many.
1t was, by the way, not exactly
a parade, however, but it was
simply marching together to
Brooklyn Baptist Church to
hear a sermon. The surprise
consisted in the fact that the
line was nearly two blocks in
length and that there We're
nearly 200 members out This,
however, we are told, was not
one-half, as the order here nu 4
bers nearly 400. Sunday was
the 72d anniversary Of the es-
tablishment Of the order in the
United States. 1t is a sexa
genarian now in years, but a
.yonngster in strength and vigor.
May it continue to grow in NUM-
bers, ih wisdom and strength
as it grows in years.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
IN ORA yGE COUNTY.
nr. j. =. Carr Buys Mr.. JAS.
Norw00d's Popular Hill
F..rm..---Deaih OLD Citizens.
PROM be- HIIlsboro obseryer.


popular Hill Farm lies on
| the southside of Emo river and
| is within a mile of town II
contains nearly seven hundred
acres Of fine lard. 1t is one of
the best, if not the best farm in
Orange county. Mr.. Carr will
change its name to the aOcco-
neechee Model Stock Farm, and
| if his plans do not miscarry he
will make a very handsome
Stock and Breeders farm of it.
He will thoroughly renovate the
whole place and stock it with
first-class stock. He will build
modern barns and stables and
put the farm in shape to take
care of stock right. Mr.. Carr
expects to get more pleasure
than profit out of his invest
ment, and intends to spend a
portion of his time there. He
bought the farm for thereputa-
tions it bears, as he was never
upon it, and was largely infiu-
enced from the fact that it was
situated so close to the splendid
community of Hillsboro. Mr..
Carr has many kind recollec-
tions of the good people of our
town, and he hopes to revive
and cultivate these friendships
and memories.
The people of Orange are glad
to have such men investing in
her real estate. We need more
of them. If there is another
man in North Carolina that de-
serves pleasure more than Julian
s. Carr, we do not know him.
We hope that Mr.. Carr and his
good family will find many days
Of real pleasure and happiness
beneath thewide spreading oaks
of the Norwood place
Died in Cedar Grove town.
ship, Orange county, on Friday,
April "a, Mr.. VIM. Yancey Nc
Broom, aged II years. A cor
respondent says: :"Mr. McBroom
was a worthy member of the
Walnut Grove Methodist church
a useful citizen and loved and
respected by all who knew him
He leaves a widow and six
grown children to mourn the
loss Of a kind husband and
father; but they mourn not as
those without hope, for their
loss, we trust, his eternal gain. y
Mr.. Archibald Andrews, died
at his home in Bingham town.
ship, on Wednesday night,
April 22nd, 1891, aged l04 years
3 months and 2 days. He was
our oldest citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

A tortoise shell hairpin is or
nametned with d bow Of gold.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
A Model Farmer.

0or of ihs Ees B-rne Journal from on,lnw Go
Fine weatherfor farmingnow,
and the farmers are making use
of it, some are done planting
cotton and chopping out the
same. Corn looks well.
Mr.. A. j. Aman is a model
farmer. Everything around
him looks like clock-work, and
the finest garden we reckon in
the county. Cabbage, onions,
beans, tomatoes and collards in
abundance. We measured a
cabbage across the top that
measured 80 inches. These were
sowed last fall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
The New Tobacco Law.

Section 90 of the Mckinley
tariff law provides 'tthat on and
after the first day of May, 1891.
all special taxes imposed by the
laws now in force upon dealers
i'm leaf tobacco, retail dealers in
leaf tobacco, dealers IN tobacco,
manufacturers of tobacco, man.
ufacturers of cigars and peddlers
of tobacco are hereby repealed "
The law further provides that
all these classes, except dealers
in manufactured tobacco shall
register with the collector of in.
ternal revenue Of the district
giving in each instan e the
place where such business is to
be carrledo on the esame as though
the tax had not been repealed,
and a failure to register Is pun
ishable BY q fine Of fifty dollars.
This law repeals all special to-
bacco licenses, as they are
usually termed, and substitutes
therefor simple, registratio of
the dealers. On the manufact-
ure Of tobacco and cigars the
schedule Of the new tariff law
which has been in effect since
January /, 1891, remains i'm eff
| feet without change.
Edward Goslikez, aged Is, a
dairyman near Lancaster, Pa.
comm tied suicide, yeste day
because Of his daughters dis.
grace,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
Passenger Rates Reduced.

We clip the following from
the Raleigh Chronicle in regard
to the Railroad Commissioners:
"The Railroad Commissioners
have not been idle since they
entered upon their responsible
duties. Maj Wilson, Chairman
of Board, spent several days
in Atlanta in conference with
the Railroad Commissioners OF
that State, and Capt. Mason and
Mr.. Beddingfield have been busy
in Raleigh studying the bill and
questions relating to railroad
rates. .s
REDUCING PASSENGER RATES.
The rates for passenger fare
has generally been 81, A and 5
cents per mile ON the railroads
of North Carolina.
The Commissioners fixed the
passenger rates as follows:
First class, 3 la cents per mile.
Seco'dc ass, 23-4 " i"
which makes an average of three
cents per mile. In Georgia there
is no second class rate, and three
cents is charged. These rates
are subject to change if railroads
snow that it will work a hard
ship upon them, provided they
file their reasons by May Goth.
This rate will go into effect upon
the first day of June, upon all
railroads in the State. This is
a conservative reduction.
RATES ON RosIN AND SALT RE-
DUcED.
The Commissioners have ad-
opted the classification of rlles
of "How To Ship" which are
the rules of the Southern rail-
roa Is and Steamboat association
with the exception that they
have made a class X to cover
rosin and salt in less than car
loads lots. This was done be-
cause it was thought best to
make reductions upon what will
affect the poorer people of the
State.
SLIGHT REDUCTIONS IN FREIGHT
RATES.
They have also made a rate
for freight which they propose
to put into effect ON the 30th. of
June which is some reduction
in the prices now charged, cir
culars will be issued to rail-
roads that are interestedso that
they may be heard by the 2Oth
of May. This is to give them
o portunity to show if the rates
are unreasonable. The Com
mission in all rulings will give
a hearing to the parties affected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

Morganton has voted upon
the question of donating 5000
to the new deaf and dumb insti-
tuition 10 be established there.
The proposition was carried
with scarcely q dissenting voice,
and the amount will be increas.
cd TO $1,000 by private subcrip
tion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
for Infants and Children.

cssiofia cufce Cciie. Constipation.
Scar stomach, Dia1lioa. kri1etaiion,
kiils Wufua, gives sicsp. and pron0tes d.
wlt,sas Injurious medlcstioa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
News Of the Day On Brief.

ANthN W htsAF 10y Nfs
1t is said from 10, 900 to IL, ,00O
coal miners will strike in Iowa
on May /.
Business at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
| is paralyzed, owing TO a gener-
al strike in the building trades.
Deacon j. Ellery Piper, a
wealthy resident of Hyde Park,
Mass was killed yesterday by
a train.
The loss by the fire at the
numbering villageof Forestport-
N. Y, Monday night, is about
$50, 900.
TIE copper and sheet iron
works of w. A. Carr 4 Sons,
Buffalo, were. destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss $40, 200.
Ii is possible that fifteen of
the twenty-one Members of the
Dominion Parliament from No
va Scotia may be unseated.
The Michigan aud Canada
Tunnel Company has been form
ed at Detroit to tunnel the De-
troit River from Detroit to
Windsor.
The conversation of the As.
sociation of Medical Superinten.
dents of Insane Asylu rs began
yesterday at the Arlington Ho-
tel in Washington
General Butler will appeal to
the United States Supreme
Court the case Of Mrs. johnson,
over which he and Judge Car
penter disagreed
Drath 0i the OH st VI 90 ia Ga
state.
The oldest man in North Caro-
lima. Archibald Andrews, died
| Wednesday near Hillsboro, al
theage of lO7 years. He had al
ways been a hard working far
lmer. and he was remarkably
fond of hunting, and a man o.
temperate habits. He was al
enthusiastic Democrat and las
Presidential election he walkel
seven miles TO vote. He leave
one brother, Henry, who Is q
bout 100 years old. Henry, likI
This brother, is a remarkablehun
ter. and after he was ninet,
years old he has caught durinI
one winter between ninety an
q hundred o'possums in hi
night hunting. They were ma
tives Of Orange county, an
were born in the vicinity &
Hillsboro. Raleigh. News OIL
server.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
..FooTINE,,

Cures the disease that causes the
offensive odor " the fret and arm
pits, tonghens the skin and pre-
vents cha6ng. Price 80 cts. For
sale BY all Durham Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
Good Pr res ,.aok ID FOR.


Ii Is believed that tile general
aspect Of agricultural affairs
throughout the world is favor.
able to American farmers.
Good prices are looked for in all
American products.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26
A Modern Courtship.

Because you're from the town." she said,
'And live in style, you know,
Dear. don't it make you blush to see
Your girl in calico''
eve always lived here on the farm
And cannot compare
With city girls who dress in style
And know just what to wear"
Her fresh, sweet face was now upturned
To his. She heaved sigh.
"And yet might (shc looked quite gravel
Be stylish if l try" 81
'No, no. he cried, as close he wrapped
Her in his manly arms.
.'I'll take you, darling, as you are,
Without the city charms.
"Ill take you and I'll cherish you,
You and your goodly pile,
For your papa's swell farm, my dear,
Is more to me than style"
Tom Mason, in Clothier and Furnisher
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26
Chinese Bellies IN Washington.

When the ladies of the Chinese
legation at Washington go out on the
street for u walk. they are objects of
universal attention. Their poor little
feet are mere scraps, and they cannot
walk, but hobble along like cripples,
clinging to a friendly fence or post if
they are jostled. and sometimes tumb-
ling all together like row OF bricks.
They never go singly and rarely ex-
tend their walk beyond sight of their
own home. A servant stand in the
front of the Legation House-he is an
Irishman, by the way-and keeps a
watchful eye on all their movements
so long as they are In the street They
do not walk abreast lest one should
fall and upset the others. They are
rudy OF cheek. and bright and
pleasant to look upon, and they APP
pear TO be cracking stupendous
Chinese Jokes about the passers-by
who stare at them too rudely. These
aristocratic ladies are so clumsy, witt
their fat hands and little feet tina
they are quite unable to dress them
selves, but require the constant
service OF a maid. They appear t.
greatly enjoy the freedom OF thei
American life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26
A MANN 9th Spring.

The largest and most wonderful
spring of fresh water in the world is
on the gulf coast Of Florida in Herman.
do county. The Wekowechee river, a
stream large enough to float small
steamer, Is made entirely OF water
spouted from this gigantic natural
we'll, which is GO feet in diameter and
about 20 or so feet deep. Chemists
who have analysed the water say that
there is not IL trace of organic matter
in its composition, and that it is the
most pure and fresh Of any spring in
America. A dime tossed into the
spring can DO seen lying on the
bottom as plainly as it could in glass
OF common well water. The steamer
which makes regular excursion trips
up and down the Wekowechee is often
foated into the cavity OF the spring.
but cannot be made TO stay in the
center, as the force Of the rising water
forces it to the sides OF the basin.
The spring and 1000 acres OF lane
adjoining belong to two Chicago CAPT
talists, who are making it a pleasure
resort.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26

Don't be grumbler. Some people
contrive to get hold OF the prickly
side OF everything. to run against all
the sharp corners and disagreeable
things. Halt the strength spent in
growing would often set things right.
You may as we'll make up yourtmind
to begin with, that no one ever found
the world quite as he would like it;
but you are to take your part OF the
trouble and bear it bravely. You will
be sure to have burdens laid upon you
that belong to other people, unless you
are a shirker yourself; but dom,
grumble. II the work needs doing,
and you can do it, never mind about
that other fellow who ought to have
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26
DROWNED LANDS OF FLORIDA
The Vast Area That Is Rapidly Being Fully Re
claimed.

The Vast Area That Is Rapidly Being Fully Re.
claimed.
Florida has already acquired great
distinction for its large products OF
fruits and early vegetables, Florida
oranges being sweetest OF any that are
sold in the eastern markets. 1t has
also become famous as a winter health
resort But its greatest distinction OF
all will be the vast area of arabic
lands which it will be able to offer to
enterprising men in the course OF
few years. A very considerable por-
ton of southern Florida consists OF
land overlooked or subject to overflow
swamp lands, in short, for the most
part, that at ono time were the fast
nesses of tho Indians. who were not
driven out of them until after several
long and bloody wars. The massacre
of Dade and his command. caught in
an ambush, rivaled the massacre OF
Custer and his command by the Sioux
1T later date.
These overlooked lands, with their
lakes, of which Lake OkeehObee alone
covers an area OF 1000 square miles,
werc regarded as practically worth
less, and efforts were made by the
state to sell part Of them to capital
lists who would drain and improve
them. Four millions OF acres were
offered to an English syndicate at
twenty-five cents per acre, but before
the papers were drawn up thcre was q
change OF administration and the con-
tract was repudiated. These 4 million
of acres were subsequently bought by
Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia. and
other capitalists. who joined with him
in the purchase. They were not the
men to let their property lie idle.
Surveys were made and scheme OF
drainage adopted which has been in
progress for the past ten years.
What might be called construction
company was organizd which agreed
to undertake the work of reclamation
if given grant with every alternate
square mile if redeemed. Tho under
growth was cleared off, the lines o
drainage canals marked out and steam
t dredges set to work. These dredge:
are excavating canals from eight tt
l twelve feet in depth and from forty t.
: 10 feet wide, and the work has 81
far progressed as to afford passage TO
l low draft steamers from Charlotte har
: Dor, on the gulf coast. to kissimme
. CITY. at the head OF Lake kaliga.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26
Festive Rhu5arb Juice.

A doctor III Iowa City told me, says
Bill Nye, that he drank some rhubarb
Juice at the home OF ono Of his patients
last summer, and when he came to
himself he had drifted over toward
Dubuque and lodged in the corner OF a
barbed wire fence, his form was sadly
pied, he said. 1t was a sad case OF
rhubrab pi But l must close with
good wishes and many thanks for your
kind letter and the kind words which,
like tho girls who sing in chorus. can
mover die.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-26
Her Party.

She twirled upon her tip-toes light,
Tossed back her tangled tresses bright
And cried: I'm truly tired of play;
I'll have a tca-party to-day
She set the table meath tree,
With tempting tarts, and toast and tea,
Ten tiny cups upon the tray,
Ten plates and spoons in trim array,
Ten twinkling tapers thin and tall.
And then the feast was ready all.
The thrushes trilled and twittered sweet
The turf was tender meath her feet;
Her tidy cap with lace was trimmed.
"Now here am and here's the treat"
She cried, "But who is there TO eat!"
| am very thirsty for my tea;
think Eli be the company
And slipping now and tasting then,
She ate and drank for all the ten!
Wide Awake.