davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
The Shriners' Annual Outing,

The annual outing of Al Malackah
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., will take
place on July 18th, 18th and 10th, at
Santa Barbara. All Shriners and
Knights Templar are cordially invited
to participate in the event. Train
leaves Arcade depot at :25a Tickets
for the round trip, good until Monday,
July goth, $3.50, can be procured from
any of the following members: Eugene
Germain, G. E. DeCamp, G. 0. Scott, r..
R. Brown, Geo. E. Seip or G. M. Holton.
ID. E. BARCLAY, Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
Raunva1.

T. A. Gardner, OF the keystone Ice
Cream Co., now of 113 North Main
street, has announced to remove to his
old location, No. liz North Spring
street, where he will conduct first-class
confectionery, ice cream and lunch busi-
ness. They expect to be in full opera
ton by Monday, July 18th. Choice
goods. Ice cream delivered in any
quantity. A nice, clean lunch served at
all hours. Give us CALL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
TalaI.llnnn

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soa
factory, near Alameda and First streets on,
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Professor w. B. Rising, of the State
university, and state analyst, says that
''the Royal Baking Powder has greater
leavening power than any other of which
he has knowledge" This makes it the
most economical, as it is also the purest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Royal Baking Powder is composed of
absolutely pure, harmless and whole
some Ingredients" says Health Officer
MCGOWAN. Wonder ii the alum baking
powder people will continue their lies
against it in the face of such testimony :?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13
Administrators Sale.

The entire stock of wall paper, holdings,
tools, store fixtures, and one set single harness
and spring wagon, belonging to the estate of
A. Adams, deceased, will be sold at the late
place of business, No. 303 South Spring street,
at 10 m Wednesday, July IS, 1891. Thos
NJ. Adams, Administrator Thos. B. Clark, Auc-
tioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

The Eintracht, 1853 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch St.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-13

Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and 1876
N. Spring street. II. J. Woollacott.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV.
ERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH.
WHEREAS, The Southern Inter State
immigration Bureau has decided to
hold, in the city of Raleigh, N. c., dur
ing the months of October and Novem.
Der A. D. 1891, an Exposition of South.
ern products; and
WHEREAS, The General Assembly of
North Carolina has made APPROXIMATION
for the purpose of displaying the pro-
ducts of the State at the Columbian Ex
position in Chicago in 1898.
And in ccordance with the request of
the progressive North Carolinians in
Convention assembled in the CITY of
Raleigh, N. c., May 18th and 18th. 1891,
l, Thomas M. Holt, Governor of North
Carolina, proclaim to the people of this
State the necessity of fully cooperating
with the Southern Inter State Immigra-
ton Bureau, and the Commissioners in
charge of the Columbian exhibit for
North Carolina. And l request pro-
gressive citizens in each county to meet
the Justices of the Peace and County
Commissioners at their respective
County Seats and urge the appropria-
tlon OF such sum of money as may be
deemed necessary to have the resources
of each county fully shown to-capitalists,
manufacturers and home seekers that
will visit the Southern Exposition in this
city during October and November and
at Chicago in 1898. The State appro
priation is not sufficient to make such
an exhibit as this State is capable of
showing. Therefore, l most earnestly
urge those county officers having the
interest of the people in charge, and all
wishing to see this grand State of ours
properly exhibited to the World, to give
this important matter their most earnest
attention.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State
of North Carolina, at the City OF
Raleigh, this 22nd day of May, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety one, and
in the one hundred and fifteenth
year of our American Independence
THOMAS n. HOLT.
By the Governor:
S. F. TELFAIR,
Private Secretary.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29
Davidson College Commencement.


Davidson College Commencement.
ORDER OF EXERCISES
Baccalaureate Sermon,
by the President,
On Sunday June 7th, II o'clock, a m.
Sermon before the Y. NJ G. A,
by Rev. J. I. Punket, D. D.,
o'clock p. N.
Annual Meeting of the Trustees,
Tuesday, June 9th, IL o'clock, a n.
Reunions of the Literary Societies,
8 o'clock p. n.
Address before the Literary Societies,
by Gen J S. Werner.
Alumni Grafton,
by Judge F. |, Osborne,
Wednesday, June 10Th, II a. II
Meeting of the Alumni Association,
O'Clock, p. n.
Anniversary Of the Literary )cieties,
s o'clock p. m.
Commencam ant Day-Thprsday, Juue
11th
Visitors from North and South Caro-
lima will please ask railroad agents fol
rates. J B SHEARER,
President.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29

Rates to the Annual Commencement of
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
For the above occasion the Richmond
& Danville Railroad Company will sell
tickets to Chapel Hill, N. O., and return
at the following rates from points
named.
Tickets on sale from points' on the
North Carolina r. R., between Green's
boro and Goldsboro inclusive, May Goth
to June 4th inclusive. From all other
points May 29th to June 81, all tickets
good returning June 8, 1891:
From Charlotte, N Q, Sc 90; Greens
boro, s. 40; Winston Salem, So As; Dur
ham, Csc; Raleigh, 81. 25; Selma, So 55;
Goldsboro, 81 30; Henderson, S3.15.
Rates from intermediate points in
same position.
W. a. TURK,
D. 2. A.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29
MILLER & LINDSAY,

DIStTIcC agents tOr Moth CaTOIIHa,
RALEIGH, N. G.
Office in Henry Building, Immediately ID
front OF PostOffice Lock Box 373.
Ii you want to know what policy will cost
cut this out, filling in the bIan, g, and mall %
us. We will return you estimate and one OF
our calendars:
Amount
Age (nearest birthday. ........-...
duuics
apr 1-tilljap1
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29
,HRYsANTHEMUM ROSES, ETC.

" All the finest Chrysanthums Best ever
blooming Roses, in many sorts Choice ever
green's and Magnolias Greenhouse and Out
door Bedding Plants Cut-howers, Bouquets
and Floral Designs. Tomsto, Caulifower,
Cabbage and Pot-grown Egg-Plants. Sweet
Potato plants ready about 25th of April. Gel
ery plants in June and July. Send for Cata.
logue. b. SfElNMEIL, fiorss,
Mar6-tf. halelgn, n. -.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29
Lime and Cement.
Cs.ssas siVe..sa Waashurasd Lime.
Dealers, Builders, Tanners, Paper Makers say
1T IS THE BEST

'J0aicIS, OullOCiSj 1dHuSIS, dpOT-M -Mdkots Say
1T IS THE BEST
One dealer writes to the manufacturers as
follows:
'We take great pleasure in assuring you
that we are selling to all the principal con-
tractors and builders in our city, and shipping
good deal to ne'ghboring towns, with entire
satisfaction to all. We consider it the best
lime III our market We find the barrels
larger and in better condition than other
brands we have sold, and have never had to
pay out a cent for cooperage on your barrels :"
Another writes: "We have been handling
your "Riverton" Lime for the last four years
at the rate of from 5000 to 10000 barrels per
year. and consider it the best we have ever
handled. 1t slacks quickly and is free from
core, Jumps and specks. For general use
there is none better"
Another writes: 'We have handled thou
sands of barrels of your Centennial Lime in
the last six or seven years, and take pleasure
in recommending it to the public 1t slacks
up well and quick. is very white and free
| from impurities y
| For sale by the barrel or carload as low as
| any Standard quality, by
The daily state chronicle., 1891-05-29
Surplus. .$9,9Sl ,233 3S

When solicited to insure in other Companies,
remember that THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMFY OF New York is entitled to your
first consideration, since it holds the foremost
place among the Life Insurance Institutions
of the world, and offers superior advantages
in all the fegtures of business, together with
unequalled financial security.
1T is the OLDEST active Life Insurance
Company in this country.
2-It is the LARGEST Life Insurance Com
pany in the world.
st is the STRONGEST financial institution
in the world, its assets amounting to more
than s147, 100000. -- -
1T Is the SAFEST Company in which to in
sure.
SIT is the CHEAPEST Company in which to
insure. Its large dividend returns re.
duce the final cost of Insurance to
minimum.
CT is the BEST Company in which to in
sure, as it combines all the advantages of
age, large and select membership, tinan-
cial strength, absolute security, and the
cheapest insurance that is honestly pos
sible under any contract which has def
mite va ue to the beneficiary.
Tt has no stockholders to claim any part
of the profits. The assets and surplus all
belong to the insured.
Sits ratio of expenses to receipts shows t! g
most economical management.
9.-Its New Policy is the most liberal ever
offered by any Insurance Company.
1O.-It places no REeTRICTIoNs upon Travel,
Occupation or Residence after being two
years in force.
H. Being practically NoN-FoRFEITABLE and
INooNTEsTABLE it provides legacy and
not lawsuit
l2.-lt is the SIMPLEST and most comprehen-
s1ve form OF Insurance Contract ever
issued. If the Policyholder pays his Pre-
MUM while he lives, the Company will
\ pay the full value OF his Policy when he
dies.
l3.-All CLAIMS are paid imme diately upon
acceptance OF pros IS of death.
14.-The DISTRIBUTION Policy of this { om-
| pany presents q most attractive invest
ment feature. 1t not only accumulates
the surplus arising from the premiums
| over the cost of the insurance on each
| policy In force during the Distribution
! period, but increases it by compound In
| tertst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
WILL NOT TAKE AMERICAN PORK
The Motion 10 Repeal the Prohibition
Defeated In the Rcichstnn.

Berlin cablegram: In the renewed de
bate in the Reichstag which preceded the
vote on the motion made by Herr Barth
for the repeal OF the American pork pro.
hibition DIR. Windthorst said he regarded
the prohibition as a sanitary measure, but
otherwise he would uphold the motion for
repeal in order 10 lower prices OF meat.
Won Boetticher followed, referring 90
what he considered the evil results OF the
government opening the Russian frontier
OF Germany TO pork imports.
DIR. Won Boetticher again rose and de-
clared that the government had not waited
for the expression of discomfort of the
people, but had been continually occupied
with the particular question at issue. A
recent case OF trichiniasis at Cologne, he
said. was attributed 10 the use OF Ameri-
can pork which had been struggled In from
Holland. The vote was then taken and
the motion defeated-i33 TO 1903.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
Roots for winter FoedIng.

No farmer who has once grown roots
for winter feeding will ever abandon
the practice. And no farmer who can
be induced once TO grow them rs n
trial will ever regret the pains he has
taken. No doubt under the generally
careless culture OF such crops there is
much labor bestowed upon the roots.
Weeds have TO be destroyed and much
hand-hoeing has to be done. This is
the fault OF the farmer and the land.
and not the root crop itself The
young plants grow slowly at the best,
aud in weedy ground make still slower
growth. But this may DO overcome
by having the ground clean and we'll
fortified. Any farmer who has never
grown roots for fear OF the labor OF keep
ing them clean. should plough an acre
now and get IL ready for cross ploughlng
and thorough narrowing in the spring
so that it may be well-cleaned by the
end of May for the sowing. A small
plat can be easily kept clean by the use
Of one Of the hand cultiyators, and will
require no more labor than crop OF
potatoes or corn. American Agricul-
tnriSt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31

The widow OF General Custer saws
that he was the first OF American army
officers TO experiment on the rattle
snake as an entree. His cook pre-
pared the dish under protest. and as
the General was eating the dainty he
saw the alarmed negro cautiously
pecring in through IA crack in the
tent doubtless expecting TO see his
master drop down in n fit.
vendors. | do not think | ever came
across more shameless gang OF
women than those who infested our
camp. We moved from Camp Cater
pillar as the boys christcned IL, to
Camp Potato. about the time that
JEFF G. Davis shot Gen. Nelson. There
were two kinds OF potatoes there
Irish and sweet potatoes. Our guard
line surrounded the field. We first
commenced TO dig the potatoes inside
OF our tents and afterwards In the
streets OF our camp. We could change
the bill-of-fare at will from Irish TO
sweet potatoes. We remained In this
camp until the army took up the line
OF march in pursuit OF Bragg's army
OF adventures, who made their stand
at Perryville, Ky, where they were
we'll cleaned out by our Yankee boys.
The next morning after we left Louis
Vile. October 3. 1862, the surgeon
sent me 10 the hospital at Louisville.
In charge Of Assistant Surgeon Bas-
sett. OF the 74th. | did not SEQ the
regiment again until September n,
1868.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
Hortloultural Notes.

In warm rooms where occasional
syringings are not Objectionable.
fuchsias will bloom all winter long.
There must be heat enough to keep
them growing, as the flowers come
from the young wood.
Small plants or clematises out OF
doors are apt TO meet with accidents
in the winter time II not marked In
some way. Place a stick where they
are and tie the plants 10 IL II possible.
Many plant may be saved In this
way.
About porches which are little
sheltered the mamandia, cobn and
moon flower bloom long after frosts
have destroyed such plants as dahlias,
hellotropes and the like. These three
vines should be kept in mind for use
next season.
The beautiful Niagara grapes in
market In October and November are
a tempting sight. and the fruit is good.
But there are lots OF good old folks to-
day who prefer the old Concord TO all
other sorts. IL IL certainly a good
grape; and it seems better eating in
the cool days o. late October than at
an earlier date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
Agricultural Notes,

A shade tree should never be taken
from dense forest, and be set out In
the spring.
By keeping the fruit trees trimmed
we'll when small less pruning will be
needed later.
II is an important item TO have good
teams on the farm IL tho work is done
in good season.
For onions next spring select plot
OF ground that is free from weeds and
has been well cultivated.
In planting trees for wind break.
care should be taken to get those that
have q close-growinR habit
1t is a wise plan for fruit growers TO
invest In new varieties In order 20
test their value in that locality.
Beginners with poultry should. rs a
rule, commence with one variety, aud
keep IL until the details OF the business
are we'll mastered.
One reason why every farmer and
breeder should keep good stock is that
they furnish the best instruments for
deriving the best profits.
For growing alone bluegrass is one
OF the very best that can be grown on
the farm. Bluegrass and orchard
grass will thrive in the shade.
Clover eau DO grown on any soil
that Is In reasonably good condition.
and under ordinary conditions can DO
sown in tho spring or In tho fall.
Plants require their food In solu-
bic form. and even IL stable manure Is
applied. IL Is only the soluble portion
that Is available for plant-growth.
The offspring OF the best thorough
bred beei-breods OF cattle, used on
native COWS. will bring more money
when ready for market than scrubs.
An important item In successful
farming Is the keeping OF n sufficient
number OF stock 10 consume TO ad-
vantage all OF the products OF the
farm.
Official figures issued from the
Montreal Livestock Exchange show
12S. 600 cattle and 4S. 700 sheep ex-
ported from Canadian ports TO Great
Britain during the past season. Com
pared with last year this Is an increase
OF nearly $4,000 cattle and n decrease
OF 5. GOO sheep.
National Stockman: Behind tho
barn.-Johnny; II made old Spot
jump over two bars yesterday, when
drove up the COWS" Tom: That's
nothing; / made 'WhIteface' jump
over three bars TO night, and Tige'
was hanging on to her tail, too" Up
at the house Father: IL don't know
what Is the matter with the cows; they
are falling OF In their milk so. aud to-
night 'Whitefaco didn't give moro
than half moss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31

new battery in our front stopped very
low and looked upward. o movement
that we all recognized rs indicating
the noise OF shell passing close TO
him.
The wagon was IN front OF us at this
moment. and we all stopped low, for
we heard the ominous scream. and as
the wagon passed the she'll grazed the
feed box. Those behind. while stoop-
ing. pressed the men standing In front
on the edge OF the knoll, and about ten
OF us were thrown on top OF the shell
as IL struck into the soft, sandy road.
The she'll did not explode, thank God,
or likely ! should not have written
these few lines. for / was In front and
the others fell on top OF me. We all
scrambled to our feet and made tracks
for our camps. Perhaps some OF the
comrades may meet this description Of
the incident and testify. -Potomac
Vet. in Pennsylvania Grit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31

In the streets OF Fredericks-
burg saw Federal soldiers discharge
their muskets into the air, when the
enemy was within point-blank range.
saw plenty of them drop on tlair
faces and tremble. groan and cry.
This was the ease where every man
saw the hopelessness of attack. lie
felt that he was pushed forward TO be-
shot down. There was no way for re-
treat until the lines should fall back.
On the other hand, the Confederate
troops posted behind the stone wall at
the foot of Marye's Hill, ioked and
smoked and were in the highest
spirits. feeling themselves secure from
bullets. and knowing that they could
beat back any force. One OF them told
me that after taking dead aim on
thirteen different men and dropping
every one OF them he refrained from
firing the next quarter OF an hour out
OF sheer pity for the human targets
being showed up TO meet death.
AT Malvern Hill my regiment lay in
the dry bed OF creek at the foot OF
the elevation. AS the confederates
charged across the fields we poured In
our volleys. and out OF five Confeder-
ates who rushed into our lines In their
bewilderment three were crying and
sobbing. IL wasn't cowardice but ter
ror
AT Cold Harbor, after beating off ev-
erything In our front, and while most
OF the men were cheering. some one
started the report that the confed-
crates had gained our rear. Two
thousand men broke back like n lot OF
boys, some even throwing their guns
away. and the jeers OF other troops
had no effect until the frenzy had had
time TO evaporate. / have
seen the best soldiers and the oldest
fighters win their medals in one bat
tie and show the white feather in the
next. | saw second lieutenant al
most cry for the privilege OF leading
charge at Antietam. and yet at
Chantilly he fell into ditch and pre-
tended TO be hit SO as TO drop behind
in the charge. towards never 60 TO
war. II they get into the ranks
through the draft they desert or com
NIT suicide. II is only brave men
who face the grim monster on field
OF battle. and next to the foe his worst
enemy Is a terror which seizes him as
chill or fever might come on. and
there is no remedy for II except To get
away from the screaming missiles OF
death until ones nerve and sand re-
turn. Vet. in Pennsylvania Grit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
a Fortunatn Aceiaant.

When the Army OF the Potomac oc-
crpied the lines OF investment on the
Chlckahominy. Sykes regular divis-
ion was stationed on the left Of the
pond OF Ellison's mills. There was
little TO do except picket duty. Time
wore heavily ON our hands with only
the compliment OF an occasional shell
10 break the monotony. After little
time, however, these visitors became
more frequent some men were killed
while In their tents.
Our neighbors. the Fifth New York
and First Connecticut, suffered In this
way. and a battery was established on
on our front. This promised n little
excitement Some OF the boys OF the
Sixth Infantry band thought they
would enjoy the sight OF the opening
OF our battery on the enemy, so three
Of Us sailed out for the fun. We took
our position on little knoll beside
the road. Scarcely had we established
ourselves when an aged colored man
passing along the road told us that we
were In very dangerous position; that
the enemy had the range OF the road
and fred az every passing wagon.
By this time many others had con-
rrcgated nc the same spot and sure
enough along came a wagon with its
white cover. Just then we noticed
that an artillerymnn going toward the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-01-31
what KIND OF Hog.

The hog OF the breeder and feeder
is different from what the butcher and
consumer prefer. and change mt
least in some respects must be made
II the demand for hog meat is 70 be
kept up or increased. a healthier
hog with better proportion OF lean,
and smaller hog thnt can be placed
upon tho market at an early age, say
an average OF nine months. and ut that
age readily average two hundred
pounds. can DO secured with care In
breeding and in feeding. While corn
may be the principal feed yot il should
not be made an exclusive one. at least
10 the extent that has been followed
heretofore. Even giving them the
run OF good clover or grass pasture
while they are growing. will aid ma
terially in securing q carcass that will
better please the consumer.