davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-21

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Valparaiso prior to Jan 10th, barque
Hiram Emery, Gorham, from New YORK 70 as.
Ar at Genoa Jan 18th, sch Talofa, Fletchef,
Ar at Adiuah, WCA, previous to Jan 10, sch
Navarino, Carter, Boston, As days.
Ar at Barbados Jan 10, barque AllanWl!de,
Keys Rio JaneirO, and sid 18th for Fernandlna,
to load for Rio Janeiro.
! Sid I'm Guantanamo 4th inst, barque Edward
Cushing Whittier, Delaware BreakWater.
Ar at Cianfuegos Jan 10, sch Frank Stln-
son, Hodgdon, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-21
New York Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)
New York Stock and Money Market.

(By Ielegrapn).
NEW YORK, Jan. 20, 1892.
The following are to-day's closing quotations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-21

Blasting. 3 ! 0(g4 GO
Sporting. A O96 80
Drop shot, 25 TBS. IL Do
Buck, B, BIB,
I. TT, E,......1 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-21

The new schr Estelle, of Bucksport, Cap5
hutchinson, which arrived at Port Spain PEG ~
from Portland, made the passage III IL DAYS
one of the quickest ever made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-21

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 20.
Arrived.
Sch G H Tricky, Bolton, New York-coal to
Randall s. McAllister.
Sch Cora c Meader, Rockland for Boston
Schs Ralph Eaton, from La Have with 5,ooo
lbs fish; Caroline Vaught, do 10000 do; A MI
Burnham, do 10000 do
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New YORK;
Sch Cumberland, Jewett Point-a-Pitre--J Il
Hamlen s. Son.
The new schr Estelie, of Bucksporti Ca gss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Another Whack at Eliot

Central Christian Advocate.
How O sensible speaker could ever COM
pare the Puritans of New England and the
blood stained, lust besotted Mormons to-
getber as alike representatives of religious
freedom is beyond our comprehension. Did
the president of Harvard forget the Mount
ain Meadow massscref Did he never
know anything of the Danltesf Did he
never read how emIgrants were plundered
and slaugh tered. how ignorant and vir-
tuous girls were lured into homes Of de-
bauchery and lust as the sole condition of
q better life hereafter, how polygamy and
robbery IN the name of religion went hand
in hand and how the poor were stripped OF
their earnings by the fittings of the church.
leadersf A religion without morals. a gov
eminent without law, a system of faith
without evidence. a scheme of salvation
without Christ-a all this. according TO pres
ident Blot is religious freedOm! Pah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

Boston transcript
It 10 noted by correspondents that the
English have paid more attention TO Walt
Whitman since his death than they did 10
James Russell Lowell during all his life
and work. A meteor that flashes through
the heavens and is gone creates more ex-
than fixed star that shines serenely in ite
heantv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
S3.6J-TO CHlCAGO-S3.6J
VIA THE
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

on and after March o. 1892. this company VIII
sell nrstclaSs tickets 10 Chicago At s3.65.
Tho Big Four the only line whose trains pass
through tho c. LUMBAR EXPOS 1T 10
GROUNDS. IN full view OF ALI its budinss. ana Is
therefore the only line that con Justly claim tho
title OF the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.
II Is also the only me entering Chicago via the
Lake 'FRONT.' All its passenger TRAINS stop
20 receive and deliver passengers 81 Van Buren
street, directly opposite the Great Audltorun, ana
proximity TO The Grand PACING. Palmer
Northern. Wellin gtoD. Leland and nearly all
the leading hotels OF Chicago.
Solid Vesubule Passenger Trains. composed OF the
fnesr and standard Buffet Sleeper5
Beclining CHAIR PnrIOr Cafe Cars and Firstclass
Coaches leave Indianapolis Union station daily az
1901 noon and 1879 midnight. reaching Chicago in
time all Western connections
Local Indianapolis d Chicago sleeper 10 placed On
sleeping car track west Of Union Station Open for
p-''e"N Il. NJ BRONSON. A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Doing Well Enough Where He L..

Minneapolis Tribune.
Ex-Speaker Reed Indignantly denies the
report that he is going 10 retire from con-
gressIonal life. He Is having too much
fun right where he is to think of going
back TO Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Listen for That Yell.
Toledo BlAfa

Now listen. and you will hear the old
Democratic cry OF 'F-r-o-d" over the re-
suit in Rhode Island. 1t is an old dodge
and deceives nobody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Cleveland Cincinnati BIG 4
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

Forfnformation 20 the exact points, time and
sther particulars call at big 81 offices: No. East
Washington street, No. 35 Jaeks9n Place. Massa-
fhusetts avenue and Union stations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-30

shall deliver to the Board of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot
other than the one received from a
Clerk of Election. No voter shall
place any mark upon his ballot by
which it may afterwards be identi-
fed as the one voted by him. Any per-
son violating any provision of this
section shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in a sum not
tess than fifty dollars and not exceed
ing five hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for a
term not less than one month and
exceeding six months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-30
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

GTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
~ reka daily at A. NJ. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-30
"A Word to Workers.

If your ayocalions are mentaily or phys
icaliy laborious, ifInsy subject You oeXpos-
IRE in Indictment Weathe! hey conine you
to the desk, and are of Il nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and ncrv Gus strain
you may occasionally require some renovut.
ing tonic Hosteiter's Stomach Bittrrs is The
article for you, it stimulates the Failing cner-
gics, lnvigorates the body and cheers the
mind. liz enables the system to throw oil he
4ebilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigOr to the organs OF digestion,
often is with people whose pereuitS ARE scdeil-
tary, renews the jaded appetite, and encuur-
ages healthtullepose. singredientsaiesa lie,
and its credentials, which consist III the hearty
endorsement 0fpersOns ofevery class II soei-
~, are most convincing. Admirable is il
,aoted TO the medical wants of ~orAe,s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-30

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of application for patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Fine News, a newspaper published at
Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
(aul6-10wJ j +. DUNKLE, Register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

of soil Set the roots on this, spreading
them we'll. They should be or inches
below the surface. Thea throw furrow
over them, from one side. When the rows
become weedy or need covering throw q
furrow on from the othe, side, thus killing
the weeds aid keeping the ground loose.
All the attention the plant requires is that
the ground be kept clean and loose. After
the roots are well started, give a good dress
ing OF stable manure, and pillow in bet ween
the rows, using care not TO wound the
crowns.
In putting out use ! year old roots; the
best varieties are Conover's Colossal and
Lesher's Mammoth. The depth, or s
inches, Is TO allow Of light blowing over the
plants, or cultivation in the spring without
INJURY. In order 70 strengthen them, let
the plants 90 to seed; but before the seeds
are ripe, NOV of and burn, as the seed
will stock the ground with young
plants, like weeds. The second spring
give dressing Of guano, heu manure, or
bone; cultivate it in and plow up the middle,
using stable manure between the rows and
covering it well. The cutting will last
about four weeks, after which apply manure
and clean out all weeds and grass, so a. to
get strong growth of roots for the next
season. If cut too late, the root is weakened
TO hasten the plants in spring, throw light
furrow away from each side OF the crown,
TO let in the sun and air. After cutting
two weeks, throw the furrow back again to
destroy the weeds and loosen the soil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
ROYAL KAPER
The Prince of Wales, Car Alexander
and Ks' ser William Big Fesders.

The Prince Of Wales, Gar Alexander
and Kaiser William Big Fesders.
From the Ne,1 YORK. Rec order.
Two Of the heaviest eaters in Europe at
the present moment are the Car of Russia
and the Prince of Wales. The number OF
their repasts and the amount OF food con-
sumed at each OF these are enough to startle
ordinary mortals. The Prince of Wales,
for instance, after a first light meal on aris-
lug eats an enormous breakfast, an equally
eoptous luncheon following at 2 O'Clock. At
5 or o'clock there is a kind of tea-that Is
to say, it is tea only in name and resembles
far more the Russian prashnik, for 1t in
cludes cavairs and pate de foie gras sand
wiches, smoked salmon and all sorts of what
are falsely termed "appetizers" Ii 10, in
deed a square meal washed down by drink
which is far stronger than tea. Between
and 2 o'clock there follows dinner, and
shortly after midnight the prince is ready
once more for a very hearty supper.
Imagine an ordinary man undergoing
this series OF meals every day during an en-
tire London season, and yet the Prince OF
Wales seems to thrive on it. His brother
iu-law the car, ia an even still heavier
eater, in that he CONSUMES q larger quantity
of food at each meal The late King Victor
Emanuel was noted for his voracious appe-
tite, which does not, however, appear to
nave been inherited by MS son, King Hum
bert, who is more moderate in his tastes.
The present King of Portugal is noted for
his gluttony and for his grossness in the
matter Of food, the result being that though
still very young his present girtn Of waist Is
absolutely alarming.
Both the King Of Denmark and the King
OF Sweden possess truly royal appetites, and
the same may be said Of King George of
Greece and Of the present King of Wurtem-
berg, who is renowned for his somewhat
plebelan and strongly developed predilec-
ton for raw onions. HIS predecessor on the
throne, the late King OF Wurtemberg, was
a man of enormous bulk, caused by his
repacious appetite, aud the late Duke Of
Hesse, too, was what the French call a very
powerful fork.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is very
simple in his culinary tastes. His modera-
ton. however. is by no means initiated by
the other members of his family, aud heavy
eating and drinking are the rule rather
than the exception among the imperial
family OF Austria. Emperor William of
Germany Is likewise a heavy eater, and
seems to prefer quantity rather than quail
ity. He has also a mania for eating at ok
traordinary times, and although dining
copiously before going TO the thea:er he
generally insists on the dispatch from the
imperial kitchens Of fourgon containing
fully prepared supper. which he devours
in ono Of the private rooms OF the theateT
between the acts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
Lettuce Culture.

ASS rule this is one of the most profitable
cro9' grown by the market gardener. 1t is
o1s that gives as much pleasure to the
aua'aar as any other. In perfect erep of
Boston Market and Improved Cos there
IS both pleasure. aud profit. An early
crop OF ii brings the most money, of course
~ Is question of latitude how early after
lrlstDas it may he made ready for market
,f nome use. In South Georgia aud Florida
Is.1lce Is vegetable that can be had most
SAy une from December to April, where
zee wishes TO have it. Tho greatest demand
yr lettuce, however. is in the period from
-Harca 10 May. As the weather warns up
~ VDe spring there is q universal craving
lVI fresh salad. High and low, rick and
pour, Will have it if they can get it.
IL Is not everybody that grows first-elass
sIylce, and, of course, Immature lettuce is
'7'Vef than no lettuce: but there is no ex-
,-se Icr having the poor quality that so
"Any 10. The best quality of lettuce. as
Iay oe illustrated by IA perfectly grown
asau OF the true Boston Market, is a differ
WI thing from what you usually fud on a
narkey stall.
10 nave tirst-class lettuce it must be
E9"n IN very rich soil and the plants must
3dy to be put out just as soon as the
al IT ezes are oVer-that IS, the main
- VI course, where one has made every
EoY!Sion for protecting the plants they can
@Set ont most any time after Christmas.
zen IN Middle Georgia. Lower down
SauSplantings can be made safely in Decem
w, Lettuce (of kind) can be had all
Iyug the winter through the means of
cd frames.
t"eEe are greet many varieties OF let
I've, over hundred named sorts being
,s.7l IN the current catalogues, but We have
;'Y To md two that are any better thaa
SIe improved Cos and Improved Boston
s,. E't. These whel grown to perfection
perfection in the way Of lettuce
,. AZ get hue sbocky plants to set out in Jan
,IatV seeds should be sown in cold frames
tl, N'oaVemoer. IL is only necessary 30 pro-
c,. ' tle plants from hard freezes. Seeds
IA. h. oe sown in the open ground in Noven-
~. una the yoaug plants protected from
les from time u time simply by cover
:, With pine straw, taking IL Off as the
''a'uer moderates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
Combined Roller and Wheelbarrow.

Combined Roller and Wheelbsrrow.
A common canal wheelbarrow furnished
with wheel, the tire of which is or 10
inches wide, is one Of the handiest imple-
ments imaginable. It is little strange
that some Of our implement manufacturers
have not put such wheelbarrow on the
market before now. Perhaps it has not &C.
CURED to any OF them. Some years ago
we bought a common S2-barrow aud took IL
to blacksmith aud had him take OF the
narrow pinch tire and put in place
OF il one made Of very thin
iron s inches wide. The total
cost Of the improved implement was S. rs,
aud we never saw the time we would have
taken $40 for it If it could not have been
Immediately replaced. For rolling all
small seeds that are sown In rows it
proves a perfect implement. Tor hauling
out vegetables or manure on freshly
plowed land, or when the land was at all
wet, it proves mucl superior to a narrow
wheel IL the soil is very dry at sowing
time and much pressure is desirable, a
weight can be put in the wheelbarrow. II
the soil is fairly moist no weight will be
needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
I sparagus Cultur ,.
Ry the Originator of COnoUer'S Colossal in
American Gurdcn.

Ry the Originator of COnoUer'S Colossal in
american Garden.
Clean, rich, light loan soil that will not
pack or bake is required for asparagus. A
good heavy sod plowed under is good, as it
makes q bottom for the roots TO feed on.
II requires strong, coarse manure under 1t;
and as large stalas are the requisite in order
to obtain high prices, the roots should have
plenty of room to spread. The roots, after
six or eight years, will have grown 8 to II
feet in all directions and 3 to 1 inches thick,
ell matted together. II planted closely,
small, spindling shoots will result. By
planting a good distance apart, as many
shoots cannot be cut from the same ground,
bat the sprouts being larger, more bunches
will be secured. These heavy ones sell more
readily, and at twice or three times the
price of the light weights, and cost less to
cultivate, cut and bunch.
Plow the ground thoroughly, and deep
ly. Strike out a,deep furrow feet each
way-6 feet is better il you want your bed
to improve and lest for years-making your
crossings about 10 or ~ inches deep. Then
put in plenty of good coarse manure, tread
it well down and cover with about inches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
THE EGG-PL ANT.
Best Variety, Time to Plant, Etc.

Best Variety, Time to Plant, Etc.
"Wlll you please let me know through
the columns of the News as early as practi-
cable the best variety OF eggplant to grow
for market, and what time to plant and best
method Of cultivation Would it not be
well to SOW the seed now and protect the
plants from frost, so as to have them early
60 transplant in the spring." A C. S.
Stage Pond, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
Value cf Slower s led ~.

svsFy farmer understands the snorm ous
=. aaIaRe 30 any grain or cultivated eroP IL
uA' during its growth O chance to feed on
sne 1ecomposi z sod grown this year be-
I Ire says the American CuitiuGtor. "Of
b l Ailds Of SD, that made by seeding
CeaYiiY with common red clover is the best.
~. 0,4sI ierlng the slight cost Of clover seed,
- ~ vle Tact that during the growth Of the
- IAN 1t adds directly TO soil fertility, there
not uot another farm operation III which
'-0uey values increase 30 fast on farm as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31


or the several varieties Of egg-plants,
there is no better, in our opinion, than the
New York Large Purple.
The seeds should be sown IN cold frames
some six or seven weeks before the time that
it is safe to transplant to the open ground.
Sow under glass and terminate promptly,
and soon as the third leaf is we'll devel-
oped take up the young plants and set out
in another frame. 3xS inches, and allow
them to grow for several weeks and get
strong and stocky. Then, when safe to do
so, put out. If you choose You ca take up
each plant with little square or ball of
dirt, and they will hardly feel that they
have been moved. Set IN rows 3 or feet
apart and 81 or SO inCneS apart in the row.
The flea beatle s very destructive to the
young plants and they must be watched for
and circumvented. On account OF this in
sect 1t is well to have the cold frame in
which the plants are grown elevated four
or five feet above the soil; still they can be
grown in surface frames il given close at
tention and promptly busted with some re-
pelant-even il it is only clay dust sprinkled
on freely while the young plants are moist
with dew.
The cultivation is the same as for toma-
toes-freQuent shallow cultivation up to
blooming time. Do not apply rank, infer
mented manure directly TO the plants exc
cept as a top dressing. The soil should have
plenty OF mineral matter IN 1t il you would
have the crop do its BEST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

THE pyrometer measures heat in degrees and
fractions and will give accurate figures. even
though the heat runsup to the unthinkable In
tensity of 7,0OOo. -. a. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31

Questions aud communications relative 10
gricultural and horticultural subjects if ad-
ressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N, Mill
deeviIle, GA, will receive immediate stten
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-02
MERELY A CHICAGO VIEW.

The Chicago Times stands almost alone
in demanding that the United States
knuckle under to Premier Salisbury's
unreasonable demands. 1t suggests
that the protection OF fur monopoly
will not stir the people of the United
States to assume position which might
lead to an awful loss OF blood and treas
ure."
In thus suggesting the surrender Of
manifest rights, the Times takes the
same pusilanimous attitude that it as
sumed during the Chilian affair. Then,
as now, it hotly advocated the surrender
of self respect lest firm stand might
lead to war. Then, as now, it stood
alone in proclaiming to the world that
Americans are arrant towards and pre-
fer humiliating peace to a righteous
war.
This sort OF talk may appeal strongly
to the stock yard consistency OF the
Times. 1t does not suit the taste Of the
vast majority of peaceable American
citizens who cherish the old fashioned
notion that the national dignity is
worthy of defense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-02
READY FOR THE OPENING.
Troops Ordered to the Territory to Pre-
vent Aother Oklahoma Rush.

Troops Ordered to the Territory to Pre-
vent Aother Oklahoma Rush.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Thirteenth
Infantry and the Fifth and part of the
Seventh cavalry will coon be ordered to
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservs-
tions to clear the squatters off before
this throwing open Of those reservations
for settlement. These squatters have
already located upon the choicest por-
tions OF the land, in anticipation OF the
presidential proclamation allowing the
whites to settle thereon. Three years
ago, when the oklahoma strip was
opened for settlement, there was q
reign OF terror in which men who
rushed into the country found it neces'
sary to protect their rights with rifles
and revolvers. The government does
not intend that there shall be repeti-
tion OF this, and troops will be kept at
the reservation until the rush is over,
in sufficient numbers 70 protect the
rights of all. The troops mentioned
are now at Forts Sill, Reno and Supply,
and can soon march into the land.
Army headquarters here are busy fit
ting out acquisitions for rations, equi-
page, ETC., ia sufficient quantity for a
long sojourn in the field. When the
land office is opened the infantry will
be massdd at that point and the cavalry
will patrol the border to repel all at.
tempts at lawlessness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-02
SPLITS.

political wit once said, you can
always trust the Democratic party to
make some terrible blunder just before
the election.
believe General Grant is credited
with saying the Democratic party would
break its back over the Allegheny noun
tains on the tariff.
Now, in the year Of grace 1892 the
Democratic party has split itself wide
open on the silver question.
They have an immense majority in
the lower house Of congress; but some
how or other majorities don't rule in
this country of equality.
The almighty dollar used to rule; but
since that has been dethroned what
rules-quien sabe? G. ID. Z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-02

HILL HAS been telling the Southern
people that the protection policy is un-
constitutional. The founders OF the re-
public and the trainers OF the constitu-
tion must hrve known whether or not
the protection policy was lawful under
under that instrument. The first act
OF the hrst United States congress,
which affected the conduct of the gov
ernment Of this country, was an act es-
tablishing protective tariff. 1t was on
July 4, 1889, and signed by President
George Washington. In its preamble
were these words: Whereas, it is nec-
essary for the support of the govern
ment, for the discharge OF the debt OF
the United States, and for the encour-
agement and protection OF manufactur-
ers that duties be laid on important
goods" etc., therefore be it enacted, I"
etc. 1t was in the very beginning OF the
republic that the policy of protection
thus instituted by statesman who had
freed the American colonies and knew
definitely the intent of the constitution
1t has recently been decided by the
United States supreme court that the
Mckinley protective tariff law is con-
stitutional. New York's Democratic
senator seldom speaks on constitutional
questions without exposing his ignor-
ance or dishonesty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-02
a $500. 200 Fire in Philadelphia.

PHnADELrniA, Pa, April l.-Fire
broke out shortly after 8 O'Clock this
evening IN the carpet. rug and curtain
works OF John Brownley Sous. ~ LIE.
high Oyenue aud Trout street Damage
amounting to $300,00) was done within
an honr's time. The flames were con-
fined TO half OF mil No. |, an immense
one-story brick structnre used for the
manufacture OF furcoman curtains.
The fire originated from spontaleous
combustion.
The fire viii oause suspensian OF
work in the entire plant, employing
1000 hands, In addition 20 the mill,
fourteen thtee.story brick houses, the