davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

indecency for decency. He has been
openly charged by the respectable press of
the city with violating every promise he
made prior to election, with plunging the
city into extravaganza and involving it in
discredit.
Hampstead washburne was selected by
the Republicans as man who in the
mayors chair could reform the evils inn
posed upon the city by Cregier and his
gang. He was in every way unobjection-
abie--a man of ability, high character and
unimpeachable standing. He ran as
Republican, but from the beginning an
nounced his intention to pursue q nom
partisan policy, especially as to the police
management
But in Chicago, as elsewhere, there are
lot ofpeople too atruly good" for ordinary
life. These people were not content with
responsibility and character, but insisted
upon having candidate pledged to pro-
hibition and its associate isms Accor-
dinghy they put in nomination one Elmer
Washburn, and as the returns show,
cast upwards of twenty thousand
votes for him. Of course, nobody
believed that Elmer Washburn could be
elected; but they gave to him upon mis-
called principle y votes that would have
kept scoundrel out and put decent,
high-minded and clean-handed man in.
To all practical purposes the election at
Chicago was won by combination of
machine politicians and of the truly
good" 1t is astounding that men who
Sc. up for moral reformers can usually, if
not always, be brought to work in double
harness with the class they affect most to
despise for the ends they affect most to
detest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

feter Paalson, logger, was drowned in the
Palonse river February o. He was a yornp
man recently from Minnesota On the Same
day Garrett Pc'gutler. logger, lost his life in
the Paiouse river. He was a German, "a years
OLD, and recently from Grand Rapids, Mich.
Salvador Cureio, an Italian, was accidentally
drowned u The Chehaiis river last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

February OF this year is given the palm As the
driess on record foi the city of London. The
precipitation. which was mostly wet foes.
amounted TO only aei inch. At Cambridge
there was no rain at all, and Throughout, the
United Kingdom the precipitation was phenorn.
r,lallr small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Sidney Broadsx
). West says there have been about 4ooo frn,.
trees planted in the neishborhood OF Olslla This
spriue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-09

Steam collier Willamette could not get cargo
of coal here and went to Nanaimo yesterday for
o load for San Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

A correspondent In The Farm Jour
nal says; While tho cutting and market.
ing Of asparagus continues overy shoot,
no matter how small, should be cut OIL
For tho good Of tho succeeding crop. cut.
ting should not be continued very late
ia tho season. Time must DO giyon TO
secure vigorous growth Of top before
the growing season ceases. for on this
depends largely tho earliness aud vigor
OF tho succeeding crop.
Tho clean cutting destroys millions OF
eggs, and lessons the numbers Of the sec.
ond and third broods OF asparagus bootles
quite materially, II tho small shoots be
permitted to grow during this early
season, they afford breeding ground FOR
tho beetles, aud when tho cutting ceases
they arc ~ numerous M to deyour tho
crop M II grows up. giving the patch tho
appearance of having bson burnt over by
fire. In regard TO disposing OF tho old
tops tho practices OF successful growers
differ. Some run tho mower along thu
row In the fall, gather up and burn;
others do this early In the spring, think.
ing that they afford valuable protection
70 the roots dnring the winter season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

An English agricultural exchange tells
very truly how there occurs a Gradual
elimination Of lime ia pasture lands
even In Limestone dlstrictA Want OK
limo Is indicated by coarscncsa Of herb.
age. sourness and a want of cloyers. The
grass grows rank. and the finer snecio.
ARE oustod by inferior deseriptions IA
"a not 40 much n deficiency oi ouan,iiy
as Of quality which Il diSccrnible Mafl
Is a suitable dressing for such land. but
a., 1t.,...t. .,.t,... ~. ...t. a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

Our Clothing N made by Hrtt. class q
Ia III and style. mud compares taVorabiy ~
tailoring work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

1~ sAio Deposit Vaults. absolutely bur.
slsr aud Ore proof. Rents. O. to is5 per yesr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

LOCAL TRAINS.
tAir LAKE, Asp OGDEN
Leave salt Iato 2uO am. and a.sa >. m,ag
pm. Returning, arrive salt Lake $40 a.El.
o.i0 pm. p.3 pm.
inN0uAM.
Leave salt Lake Ss1 Am. returning. arrive
SAlt Lake Aa0p,m.
AhElcAs fonK, fnoso, sraiSoyILLE,
rniufik, MT PLEASANT AND MANrL
rive salt Lake i.E pm.
u. o. DODGE, J. "A. BENNETT.
eenerh Manager, Gen. rAss.Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

pensc that II could be afforded by almost
any one. A platform Is made before
the door Of such length and width as
may be desired. This can DO tempo.
rary structure, without n railing, 10 b.
taken away In tho winter, or can b.
made TO remain permanently IN position
II desired. A light framework is fast.
sncd 20 tho house above this. Of tho same
length and width. and over this Is fitted
striped awning cloth. The framework,
which can DO taken down In tho winter,
Ia easily made Of light strips Of wood
and laths, well braced from side 10 side.
and secured to small cle,ts that can DO
screwed 10 the side Of tho house. Snch
summer piazza can DO made TO extend
along the whole side OF tho house. shad.
ing both windows and doors. or arranged
on smaller scale, ~ shown In tho illus
tration.
II tho cloth Ia carefully removed from
tho frame each fall. and kept well se.
cured during the summer 10 prevent the
wind from tearing It, several seasons
weg can DO had from Il. though It can
b. replaced Mt n trifling cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22
NOTICE.

''hE ANSuAL MLt ING or THE STOCK
ne held ~ tho company's onlco, No. IL II w.sl
I.nb'e uee salt Lake oiiy, on Monday, NAV
:, Am, Tor The pnIpose Of efecuns
the transaction OF such other business M NAV
properly come before the meeting, ''
]. A, CLAYTON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22
HOUSE MOVERS AND nAIsERs,

ENClusivE, PRACTICAL AND REspoN
~ siblo house movers m Utah. Buildings
raised. turned and moved any distance, Old
buildings bought, sold aud torn down WORK
done IN any part OF the Territory, DrFicr-gi
UTAH HOUSE MOVING COMPANY.
CiiAs. u, FIELDS, I'm. MFursr
Manager See. and Tren..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
IN THE INTERESTS or FARMERS AND
THEIR COUNTRY HOMES.

How u Temporary Piazza Can Ne Com
structed ut n Small Expenditure OF
labor aud Money for rso During the
Long summer Days.
Therc arc many houses that have not
the advantage Of shade trees around
than during the simmer, when cool
places are most eagerly welcomed. A
piazza Is perhaps next best In its shade
TO n widesprcading oak, ash. maple or
elm. But piazzas are objected TO by
some, and with considerable reason. be-
cause they shut out the sunlight in win.
ter, when II Is particularly desirable.
Moreover, the expense Of building a per.
manent piazza In tho ordinary way
makes II an impossibility In many cases.
Tho illustration here reproduced from
Country Gentleman shows way 20 80.
curc tho advantages Of one without It's
disadvantages, aud Mt No trifiing an ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

Tho spring is tho most critical season
Of tho year for bees. More colonies OF
bees are lost from the LIST OF March to
tho LIST Of June than during any other
period Of the year. Starvation aud
dwindling and dysentery. caused from
impure food, Stay their thousands. be
as sure that your bees have suiilciency
Of food as you are that your cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs have something TO ent,
and you will como out all right. The
old policy of putting bees In box and
setting IL ON u stand, and virtually say.
ing TO them, "Live II yon can, and die II
you must" is no longer practiced by sen.
sible apiarists, says an Ohio apiarian In
Tue Farm Journal, who claims that the
preservation OF the life Of a single healthy
beo In March Is worth a score Of the same
KIND in June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-22

sprinkling eggs N ono Of tho eek
ploded ideas of artificial incubation
y is dangerous and useless, lowering
tho temperature too suddenly, increasing
evaporation and supplying no moisture
to the chicken. Put n pan Of warm
water or n wet sponge or cloth beneath
inc egg drawer, II you think moisture II
lacking, At any rats don't sprinkle the
EGGS says The Fanciers Journal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12
IA ESFERA.
- FORTALEZA "a -
'BART0LOME SIMONET.

Tentas por mayor q detasle de todo cnamte 81
ACADIA dc recibSr.
Gran surtido dc Lamparas colgantes, sobrene-
"a para la pared desde $25 & 5000
| Variado surtido complete on porcelaaa, sris-
talerfa fna corriente. En- baterfas de eczema gran
vareaad los artculos propios para utencilios.
Cubiertes complstos cuchillos para cscina. Trim
chantes para postres. Botellas para aqua, vino y
servicios. de crista, en- copas otras pleas dc la
grxn f16rica de B~scarat. Comvoyes 9 sean vinags
de varas classes frasces suetss para las mismas
Cubre platos de alambre, guards comidas areostaf-
cas-. Llaves de MADEIRA brsnce para piperia y
falambiaues, para champang vines espumsses. Ii
rabuzsnes, abre latas corta alambres. Menos pa
ra cafe monillos para chocolate. Flsreros ma
setas variado surtida, Trenala blanca, fna y fes-
toneada. Plunlas 404, mangos para las mismas
Plumas y apiceros autematicos. Rotenss de nacar,
pasta, huess, vidrio, gran variedad para sefsras
cabalsres. Cintas metricas para Maestros de obras
lores para cuadros Juegos de Loteria dobles sen-
cillos. En- cepillos gran variedad para zepatos
pa, cabeza, dientes uhas para la mesa. Plumerss
para muebles escritories. Grecas J cafeteras Ru-
sas, vsrios sistemas. HUes para mesa, varios cole
res negro do grano liso, propio para carruajes.
Hevas tornlllos, compaees auchos otros utenciios
para carruajes. Portamonedas de piel, bolsas d.
mosnenaa para sefloras, varias classes tamafies.
Correas para la cintura portamantas. Foote'S pa
ra carrua]es para mentar. Paometas de hierro
para estantes. lbrerlas otrcs usos. Navajas ngls
para afeitar, tieras cortaplumas, gran varie-
dad. Tirantcs para caballeros nihos Cintas elias
tcas, delantales para nedriza. Palmatorias de ers
tai, porcelana metal, Hiles sedas para ceser,
bordar crochet Agujas para iden. Estambre
y calamazo para i'd IA. Marchantes mstalicos pei
nes peinilas, gran variedad. Carteras para apun-
tes y con estuches, des,ls 10 c. $40 Vont-
ladores para puertas de habltaciones. Candadss de
metal hero. Cerraauras de 10 mismo Plea
pertes, tiradores pasadores, varias clases Cofa-
mas seae paanganas de lata, losa, porcslana del
hierrs aporcelanado. Bahitos suIos de hisrrs
galvanizads.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12
s e " E N D E

Tres evapos@doros inglesGs, SrGsades y q
n'ssy POGO aso y dos sdeA 1Saneesas, todas en-
s'suy bMcs cst01o.
Una bossbd sesatrNstga do trece ceatfaetres.
Una bomb& horizontal dc treiatG contssnetges
Ba0 caldeT0 tubal0s0 de IO4 eab011os de fksrSx
Vari0s tssbeTfas de caaresstG y seis cest6snetrOs
Tres sespentiss0s de cobre para e1arsNcsdsras.
gn caIent0d0r para gst0r0pos.
Dirigirse la fundicion de d. Roberto
Graham. calle de la Marina-~Poncs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12
II iNOVEDADES!!

En- ol afamade osJabecimien to do los Sc
fioros SOBRINO DE LUNA CO., Sc ACADIA do
recibir por los ultimos vapOres un gran surtide
de varies artieulos del giro, entre los cualcs Sc
cuentan:
Excelontes JAMoNES ASTURIANAS 7
HALLEtiOS, cosa de guste, 10 nsjor que -
impOrta al pals.
Visss Nntos q blanoos sssnsejsyables de Ns
uarra, Valdepe'sas y Galicia, sin cscabcsGs.
SoBREAsADAs TosTABAs De MALLsReA.
iCHUFAs DE VALENCIA!
Censervas alimenticias. Gallstitas y biz
cochos francesss.-Bulces y lisores fnss Do
tOdas classes.
E7 surtjd0 es complstEsjass.
Las personas de buen gusto, les que S.
pan regular el paladar, tienen donds escsjsr. z
Los sYcs. soBRINa DE LEIN4 70
sole ilnpol tan articulos de primera calidaa.
EVisftese el refBrido estabocimiento F Fortaleya,
fosqnina canca Es uno dc les primero1 de
fsu clase, fundados en- Ia Isla.
Sc vENDE MUY BARATo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12
RANOS DE COAMO.

Debiendo inaugurarse la tempora.ta Official
On 1. del entrante Mayo, tengo la satisfaction
dc anunciarles, que instalado un compile tobal-
neotorapico convertida aquella bajada peno
"a, On c6moda y elegantc galeria cubierta con
espacioso salon dc descanso, regira desdo osa
schs la tari ia dc precios por servicios, osms
que,
Ses.rtcio BNmeOter1pScOl
Per ua baho general en- pila... -$0-25
Per ana ducha de cualquier elaso. 0-4o
Par ana pulverizaci6n. .-...--..-...... Gle
Por una estufa. a...----------....... 0-4e
Por use del aqua bebida durants la
tcmporadA.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12

Pintadss al 6lco y dc Lopis, yest~wrassta de
cuGdros antiques, por
D. Francisco Vilarrasa, pintsr rstratista pro-
fesor dc pintura. Gale de San Francisco M
nero 90, bajos. 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12
OJO OJO

Vino Gsllego del Rio de la Ulla, many su-
perior se vende precios m0dieos, subida de
la Puertn do Espafla, Izquierda.
WSe cuidan caballos con esmero y shi-
dado la salida dc Puerta de TERRA y Sc ga
rantizan los pastQs.-AWdSts Calico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12

LUDWIG DUPL1CE. FetQal ;.
coNIsIoNIs IN GRN1RAL.
eAM IVAN D0 1VO.e@80O.
FeNtN de .Nercamcjas secas
Yents dc hilo para coser de J. yP. Goats. Paisls.
H. ld. id. dc Csak & c. ID
Fabrica de licOres al vapor.
Agencia de los Vapores Csrreos do las Antillas,
dc los Sres. Sobrim0s de Herrera, do IL Habans
Agencla Principal dol Vapor costanere On esta
lsla de la nisnsG En,pyesa
Agencia do la Royal Mail Steas Packet @: Len
Agencia de- la Northern Assw rance O., Londres.
Agencia dc Ia North Britishdt Mercdntize In.
sarGssce Co, Londres
Agencia de la "IrGsGtldastica" Compaf1ia de As
guros contra incendios do Hamburgo.
AgencIa de la "Marina" Compania de Seguros
marftimOs de LOndres.
Agencia de Lloyd Axd0las Cadiz.
Agencla de Sangererhdws Action Aashixesvs
bSsk &, Eisemgiesseyci ass
Sangerhusn, AMRNANA.
Fd5rsea Dc nsaqainrio de slobsraci6s dc assScSx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-12
ServiciO de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte, ca
pacidad para dss spersonas-per.
soma % etvs &1aT1oA
Idem en- la casa pequeha id i'd. i'd
id-persona- 60 i'd. i'd.
Idem frente Sud NUNS. IL, IL, Is,
y1b id-id- 50 i'd. i'd.
Idem id id id 6, z, s. 9y 10 id i'd 40 i'd id.
Idom planta plata i'd id 80 id. id.
Almuorgo, comda, desayuno ser
vicio Observation-Disclosures. $500 i'd i'd.
NihOs hasta amos so centaves De
~ 12 amos $1.-ED adelante So.
NOTA-Caso que una persona quisiera ocu-
per una habitaci6n permita ced6rsela Ia conou-
rrsncia, sera precio conventional.
JOSE &, GONZALEZ.
12 Abril de 1891 1915
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
franklin and the shopper.

One morning. when Benjamin Frank
lin was busy in the press room on his
newspaper, lounger stepped into the
book store and spent an hour or more
in looking over the books. Finally he
seemed to settle upon one, a asked
the clerk the price.
Zone dollar" the clerk answered.
zone dollar" echoed this lounger,
''can't you take less than that?"
zone dollar is the price" the clerk
answered.
The would-be purchaser looked over
the books awhile longer and then in
CURED: us Mr.. Franklin in?''
"Yes, he's busy in the printing
Office, " the clerk replied.
We'll, want to see him." said the
man.
The clerk told Mr.. Franklin that a
gentleman was in the store. waiting To
see him. Franklin soon appeared and
the stranger said:
What is the lowest. MIR. Franklin,
that you can take for that book?"
"One dollar and quarter, was the
prompt answer.
Zone dollar and quarterl Why,
your clerk asked me only dollar just
now
True" replied Franklin, 'and
could have better afforded to take a
dollar than to leave my work"
The man seemed surprised, and
wishing to end parley OF his own
seeking. said: well. come now. tell
me your lowest price for this book?"
Zone dollar and half. :"
"a dollar and half Why. you
offered it yourself for dollar and a
quarter"
Yes, said Franklin, eoolly. land ]
had better have taken that price then,
than dollar and half now"
This was way of trade which took
the man quite by surprise. Without a
word he laid the money on the eoun-
ter, took his book and left the store
/ YouLh's GOTnDn1ti0u.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
ThankruIness.

Thank Col for lifel Life Is not sweet always
Hands may be heavy leaden. hearts careful
Unwelcome nights follow unwelcome days.
And dreams divine end in awakening dull.
Still II is life. and life Is cause for praise;
This ache, this restlessness, the Quickenins
sting.
Prove me no torpid and inanimate thing;
Prove me of Him who is of life the spring.
i am alive. and that Is beautiful.
Thank God for love; though love may hur'
aad wound,
though SGT with sharpcst thorns its rose mag,
be:
Roses are not Of winter, all attuned
Must be the earth filled with soft air ane
free,
And warm ere dawns the rose upon the tree
Fresh currents through my frozen pulses run
NV heart has tasted summer, tasted sun;
And thank thee Lord, although not one
OF the many roses bloom for me.
Thank God for death; bright thing with dreamy
We wrong with mournful flowers her purs
still brow.
We heap her with reproaches and with blamei
Her sweetness and her fitness disallow.
Questioning bitterly on the why and hows
But calmly mid our elamor and surmise
She touches each in turn, and each grows
wise,
Taught by the light In her mysterious eyes.
snail be glad, and am thankful now.
Susan Coolidge,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Not a Running Vine.

For long distance running from a
battlefield Rosser's famous cavalry
charge away from the battle of Cedar
Creek is without parallel in history.
Rosser had organized his brigade and
called it the Laurel Brigade" Each
man went into the battle with sprig
Of laurel in his hat. When they came
out they didn't care whether they ever
saw another piece of laurel again. All
they wanted was to get as far away
from that field as possible. and most Of
them did. Some of them ran for three
days, and IL took Rosser two weeks to
collect his brigade. When he reported
to General Early for orders, old Jubal
looked at him minute and then
said:
'Rosser, you ought to change the
name Of your brigade. The laurel il
not running vine"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
How they Keep warm IN Montreal,

In Montreal one may bus clothing
not to be had Ia the United States;
woollens thick as boards. hosiery that
wards oil the cold rs aruor ruslsts
missiles. gloves as heavy ne shoes. yet
soft As kid. fur caps and coats At prices
and 10 variety that interest poor and
rich alike. blanket suits that arr murp
picturesque than any other masculine
garment worn north 81 the eigy 81
Mexico. luques. and m0ceasiua. and.
indeed. 20 many sorts ~ clothing wo
Yankees know very littis 81 (though
many Of US need thcn) that AZ a glance
we say the MOutrealGrs Rrp foreigners.
Montreal Is the gaycst city on this con.
tineut, and ! have often thought that
the clothing there Is largely responsible
for that condition.
A New Yorker discriminating ID
Montreal 10 midwiuter finds the place
inhospitably cold. aud wonders how, a.
well ~ why any one lives there. I
well remember standing years ago be.
side tnboggau slide, with my teeth
chnitoring aud my very marrow slow.
" cOncealiug. when my attention was
called 10 the fact that a dozen ruddy.
checked. bright.eyed, laughing girls
were grouped In snow that reached
their knees. asked Canadian lady
how that could be possible. aud she
answered with list Of the principal
garments those girls we're wearing.
They had two pairs Of stockings under
their shoes, and \ pair Of stockings
over their shoes. with mocuasins over
them. They had 50 many wooilen
skirts that m American girl would not
believe me II gave the number. They
wore heavy dresses aud buckskin lack
cts aud blanket suits over an this.
Ihoy had mittens over their gloves.
and fur caps over their knitted hoods.
II no longer seemed wonderful thai
they should not heed the cold; indeed
II occurred 10 me that their bravery
amid the tcrrors Of tobogganing was nc
bravery ut all, since girl buried
deep In the heart OF such a mass al
wooilens could scarcely expect dam
age u she fell from a steeple. Whet
next appeared out-of-doors | too wa,
swathed in flannel. like Jewel In
box OF plush, and from that time on
Montreal seemed, what Il really 4, tn,
merriest Of American capitals..-.Jnifa,
hdtph, ~ HdTpcF's Magaziue,