davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-20
pRoPPEDDEAD ON THE STREET
DIR. Allen Expires Under Peculiar Chr
cumstances at Ishpeming.

cumstances at IshpemiDg.
IsHPEMlNG, Mich, Oct. 13.-Dr. ]. E.
Allen, Finnish physician of Negaunee,
dropped dead on the street here last
night. A bottle containing choral was
found in his pocket. 1t is not ascer-
tanned whether he committed suicide
or took the potion to quiet his nerves.
He was 40 years old and leaves young
xvifo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-20

For work to be the promoter of
long and valuable life, we must know
how to perform it and within what
limits. Like everything else, we
must use without abusing it.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
EPICUREAN MORSELS.

Brandy waters are new in the cracker
Line. Ten pounds would not intoxicate.
For birds Of average size fifty minutes
are required for roasting n capon, thirty.
five minutes for fowl and two hours for a
turkey.
Red raspberries make n delicious favored
Jelly, but It will not be firm enough to re
tain its shape unless one third their weight
Of currants IN added.
In Chill, after making cider and wine
from their apples, they extract from the
refuse white and finely favored spirit.
and by another process they procure a
sweet treacle, or. as they term 1t, honey.
Scientific men now declare that eating
before sleeping Is Of great benefit, and that
bowl Of bread and milk. mug Of beer
and n iow biscuits, or saucer Of oatmeal
before retiring will In short time result
In an increase In weight. strength, and
general tone.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
SNAP SHOTS.

Professor Fl. w. vogel. n Berlin chem
ist, claims to have discovered system OF
reproducing natural colors In photography.
The amateur photographers associa-
tions of the United States held conven-
ton in New York and organized national
league
Don't try to make instantaneous pic.
lures to begin with. Wait until you un.
derstand something Of your instrument
and your chemicals.
The flashlight photographs Of the Nam
moth cave made by Miss Frances John
ston. the we'll known amateur. are said ia
be the mcst perfect which have ever been
taken.
A picture made on platinotype or bro
mide paper should never be FURNISHED or
given any glaze whatsoever The dull sur
face which comes naturally with drying
after toning Is always most effective for
the black or sepin tones Of these papers.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

failure. and it depends mostly on the
sower what that harvest will be. II
the seed are not good, no matter how
careful the fertilizing, watering or
cultiyating, the harvest will be poor,
a disappointment to him who has al
lowed his hopes to reach high state
Of anticipation.
Therefore let every man, whether
as individual or citizen, perform well
his part, carry out the spirit OF the
Good Samaritan, practice the Golden
Rule, so that when the harvest time
OF the Great Jehovah is at hand he
will be gathered in the barn with the
wheat, and not burned with the
tarea
The Progress., 1892-10-01
CROWN AND scEPTER.

King Oscar Of Sweden is n man Of tall
and spare figure, with white hair and
beard.
Henry VIII during his reign put ID
death II 900 persons. most of them virtuous
or unofrending
Otto, the insane king of Bavaria, is at
times so violent that IL Is necessary for his
"ttendants to strap him to his bed.
The sultan Is coming under the suspicion
Of being consumptive. His mother died
OF 1t, and he showed symptoms when he
was twenty-five.
Ex-King Milan lives In some style In n
fine house on the fashionable Avenue du
Bots dc BoulogDe, In Paris. He is known
In his esile rs the Count dc Takova.
Although the possessor Of some of the
finest jewels in the world. Queen Victoria
Is by no means fond of jewelry. Except
on occasions Of state ceremonials she rarely
wears ornaments, with the exception OF
two enamel bracelets.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Na'chitoches Enterprise: The fix
lures Of the late Natchitoches bank
have been purchased by Mr.. j. d..
Tucker for $500. We may now ex-
pect to have bank in full operation
IN the near future.
Enterprise: There is too much
sentiment about our people, for us, to
ever become & successful community.
We sacrifice too much for sentiment
sake, and because OF name, position,
family and connections, we permit
wroDgs, which are detrimental to
the town, and disturbing to its peace
and dignity, to go UNPUBLISHED and
unrighted, because it would be dis
grace to some name, some family or
some position, to have q fine imposed
or imprisonment inflicted for miscon-
duct.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Natchitoches Democratic Review:
It is an encouraging sign when
farmers discuss the question of diver
sified crops, and the necessity of rails
ing food products for home necessi-
ties. The plan has worked success
fully in many of the hill parishes,
among the white farmers, insuring
abundance and independence. The
exclusive cultivation of cotton, to the
detirment of needed supplies, is
likely to become the exception, not
the general rule, as has heretofore
The Progress., 1892-10-01
NOT WHEAT. BUT TARES.


parable, there have been constant
repetitions of the sowing of wheat,
but at harvest time, finding there
with many tares.
This is true not only in literal,
but likewise in fgurative sense.
No age, condition, or circumstance
seems to be a security against the
APPEAR nee of these troubl, some and
useless weeds; and individuals,
churches, societies, communities,
States, republics, and kingdoms are
all troubled and vexed by the ap-
pearance of these pestifferous weeds,
which are found mixed and intermin-
gled with the wheat, when the reap
ing is begun. Cool Judgment and
practical knowledge of the cereal
seed will enable the husbaDdman to
detect and cast out many of the spu-
rious ones, but at best, the harvest
tide, fguratively or literally, will re-
veal many tares which will impover-
ish the crop, and make it full short
of its owners expectations.
The sowing is ever undertaken
with bouyant expectations, and the
future, painted by the magical touch
of Imagination, seems brilliant and
enticing; but the reapiDg is too often
clouded by the somber coloring Of
Disappointment, all because Good
Judgments warnings were UNDECIDED,
and the harvester realized that he
had sowed, not wheat, but tares
The heart of every human being is
field which will yield harvest OF
good or evil, as the soil is cultivated
properly and scientifically. That Of
the child must bring forth his char
acter, and great care must be taken
as to whether it be crop of useful
nees or of detriment to society.
Many a parent, in attempting to raise
therefrom an honest, sober, industri-
GUS and upright woman or man has,
by measures too harsh in the train
ing, dwarfed and warped the DISPOSE
tim, causing the child to grow up
dishonest and vicious instead, and 30
ciety has reaped therefore not wheat,
but tares.
The heart never becomes sterile,
but will always bring forth a harvest
OF some kind, and many an one. after
it's owner has reached mans estate
and brought forth many crops useful
to the business world of human en-
beavers, has by an error of husband
men (the community in which he |
lives), in the use of fertilizers too
strong, ceased to yield profitable re-
turns for their labor, and henceforth |
brought forth not wheat, but tares.
1t is the moral and religious duty
of all to study and learn that for
every sowing there must be a reap
ing. The harvest will be-must nee
essarily be-joy or sorrow, success or
The Progress., 1892-10-01
FAr1ous AUTHORS wokkJ

100 Monsieur Lecoq. Emile
Gaboriau.
ITO Moths. BY Ouida.
III Murders in the Rue
Morgue. BY Poe.
rr7 My Hearts Darling. BY
w. Heimburg.
ia Ny Lord and My Lady.
BY Mrs. Forester.
ia Mystery Of Orcival. BY
Gaboriau.
rs Mysterious Island 1.-THE.
By jules Verne.
re Nick Of the Woods.
II, Nicholas Nickleby.
iIs No Name. BY Wilkic
Collins,
40 Not Like Other Girls.
BY Rosa N. Carey.
100 Old Curiosity Shop.
iar Old Mam'selle's Secret.
rz7 Old Ny ddlcton's Money
BY NJ. {. Hay.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized TO announce the
HON. NEWTON G. BLANCH ARD as q
candidate for reelection TO the 5Sd Cong
ress, from the Four h District, subject to
nomination by the Democratic party.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Tee ,rapl Bulletin: Home rule has
won another victory over centraliza-
ton and would-be bossism and the
Democrats of the 9th district are
proud of it, but in their sovereign
manhood they never would have sub
United.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
PRESS ECHOES.

Ruston Progressive Age: A party
of gentlemen of Jennings, La,
cowhided the Rev. +. A. Bridger,
pastor Of the:Congregationsl church Of
that place, in his pulpit last Sunday,
for slandering the ladies of the town
Unfortunately.
Progressive Age: There are one
hundred and fifty pupils in tho Rus
ton college.
Progressive Age: The cotton crop
Of Lincoln will be a short enc this
year, the seasons and other causes
having proren very disasterous to the
plant; and yet the price is declining
right at the opening of the season.
We do not know what farmers are go
ing to do unless they quit planting
cotton almost entirely.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
THE PROGRESS.
THE TICKETS.

Democratic.
For President.
GROVER CLEVELAND. of New York
For vice-President
ADLAi L. STEVENSON, NJ Illinois.
Prohibition.
For President.
john BIDwE1.L, Of California
For vice-President.
:DR. J. Il. CgASFILL, OF Texas.
Peoples Party.
For President,
JAMES Is. WEAVER. of Iowa.
For Vice President
JAMES @. FIKL3. OF Virginia.
Republican.
For President,
.IESJANiS HARgisoS, Of Indiana.
For Vice President.
wHiriLAw REiD, Of New York.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Live Stock Journal: The nine
hundred and fifty carloads of melons
which the South Carolina mellon
growers shipped this year paid them
ST. ,50O-twtce as much as they real
lied from 1,l69 carloads which they
shipped last year.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Texas Farm and Ranch: The low
price Of cotton has been blessing to
the South. /, has done for farmers
what nothing else could have accom-
plished. It nas caused them to turn
their attention to raising home sup
plies, thereby saving q good many
dollars.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

meat houses are located at home and
not in the West, greater degree OF
prosperity will prevail among South
ern farmer. Try it.
Lake Charles Echo: The rice har-
vest is in full blast now and from
every direction comes cry OF the
scarcity of hands. The rice harvest
is thing that can not be postponed
Echo: In all directions is heard
the sound of the axe and the ham
mer, and the era of building is fully
inangurated. Let the wood work
continue. When houses which cost
$1,000 or less, readily rent for $50 per
month. building houses in Lake
Charles is surely good investment.
Echo: A new single factory with
capacity for cutting 25O,OOO shin
giles per day, has just been put IN OPP
GRAFTON in New Iberia, La.
Echo: Three hundred conyicts
were put to work last week
on TIE Belmont levee in st. James
parish. This levee will have a base
of one hundred and seventy-five feet
and when completed. will be one OF
the largest and best in the State.
Sabine Banner: On Tuesday we
saw a peach rased by Mr. Geo. Hutch
er, which measured liz inches III
Who says Sabine
can not produce fine fruits
Colfax Chronicle: The progress
i've free State of Winn" reports q
decrease in the assessments OF that
parish of 100000 less than in 1891.
In Grant we have increased more
than that amount, for the year 1892
Gibbsland Gazette: DIR. w. L.
Pollard showed us Thursday morn
the largest apple We ever saw. 1t
WAS presented to DIR. Pollard by Mr.
X. L. Rogers, Of tho 9th ward, this
parish Oh whose place it grew. The
apple measured l4a inches 10 circum-
felence and weighed IL ounces.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
Handsoma
Cloth |
Binding
Fine, Clear PrintIs]

$50 Spy, The. ny Col
100 Squires Legacy.
Mary Cecil Hay.
r6r The An,iquary. IN
Walter Scott. a
Io2 Strange Adveniur,
a Phaeton. Ba,,
neg Strange Case Of
lekyll and Nj. mi
by X. L. Sieye.sl
r64 Strange Story, Az
Lord Lyiion. /
I65 Sunshine and Ro<u
Bertha NJ. Clay.
|IC6 Swiss Family Rsbl,.
I67 Syrlin. ny 0uida.
|Ios Tale Of Two CITES |
I6o The Young Duke.
Beaconsiield.
40 Thaddcus Of Warn,
r7I The Countess Eve &
J. II. Shorthousc.
r72 TIE Fairy Of the Al,
Bv +. Werner. NJ
I73 Three Guardsmen,s
Alexandra Dunn
IA Tom Browns Sch,
days. BY Huxhs
r7S Tom brown at Ozl,
BY Thomas Hurh<
no Tom CringlesLor
Michael Scott.
TT Tour Of the Word Al
Days. ByJulesve,
r7S Twenty Years Al
by Alexandra Dun
i7o 10000 Leagues u
the Sea. BY Ven.
IA The Ecndetf, a.,
The Progress., 1892-10-01
TINS WoRx Is A VERi.
TABLE,
ENCYCLOPEDIA,
CoxrAIxrxc
NJ 1000 NJ
Practical Recipes
WHICH . -
ALWAYS .
COME OU1
RIGHT. . :.



ns friend OF The honekeepe together with The
unparalleled
friend to eferts, Address All Orders ITO PROGRESS. -
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Robeline Battle Flag: Cotton is
coming into our city slowly. The
farmers say there is about half a
crop made. The stalks are large
enough to hold from bale
to a bale and quarter to the acre,
but the rains have ruined it, and
many stalks have not a single boil.
We have seen cotton that did not
have as much as one third of the fruit
the stalk would be able to bear.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Exchange: At a negro wedding,
when the minister read the words,
love, honor and obey" the groom in
terrupted him and said: ''Read that
again sab; read it once mo- SOS de
lady kin ketch the full solemnity Of
de mesnin." Ise been married
befo'."
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Read our wonderful premium offers.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

prevailed. When the corn cribs and
meat houses are located at home and
not in the West, greater degree OF
prosperity will prevail among South
ern farmer. Try it.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

ia Only the Governcss. BY
Rosa Nouchette Carey.
I75 Other Peoples Money.
BY Gaboriau.
rz6 Othmar. by Ouida.
Ia7 Our Mutual Feiend. BY
Charles Dickens.
I7s Owl House, The. BY
T.. Marlitt.
RAG Pair OF Blue Eyes, A.
BY Thomas Hardy.
800 Pathfinder. BY ]. Feni-
more.
I1r Paul and Virginia.
I52 Phantom Ship, The. Ey
Marryat.
r13 Pickwick Papers.
IA Pilgrims Progress. Cy
John Bunyan.
r7s Pilot, The. BY Cooper.
is6 Pioneer. ByJ. +. Cooper
M Prairie, The. BY Cooper
I3s Prime Minister. The.
BY Anthony Trollope.
800 Princess of the Moor,
The. By r. Marlitt.
The Progress., 1892-10-01
IS
Standard
Books.
Averaging 400 Pages

10 An Ocean Tragedy. By|
w. Clark Russell.
n Aurelian. ByWm. Ware.
II Aurora Floyd. BY Miss
M. r. Braddon.
u Arabian Nights Enter
tainment.
"a Arundel Motto, The. by
Mary Cecil Hay.
IS Barnaby Ridge.
rs Baron Munchauscn.
~ Beyond Pardon. By|
Bertha NJ. Clay.
rs Birds of Prey. By Miss
NJ. r. Braddon.
10 Bondman, The. BY Hall
Game.
~ Guildcroy. by Ouida.
u Gullivcrs Travels. By
Dean Swift.
IS Guy Manncring. by Sir
Walter Scott.
Is Handy Horscrnan, A. BY
Edna Lyall.
II Harry Lorrcqucr. BY
Charles Lever.
70 Handy Andy by Lover.
70 Henry Esmond. BY w.
NJ. Tackeray.
30 House on the Marsh. By
Florence Warden.
81 Hypatia. BY Kingsley. |
81 In Peril of His Life. BY
Emile Caboriau.
81 In the Schillingscourt. I
by Z. Mariitt.
80 Ivanhoe. Sir w. Scott. !
IS Jane Eyre. By Charlotte |
Bronte.
The Progress., 1892-10-01

Colfax Chronicle: II
i've free State OF VIM
decrease in the assessm
parish of 100000 less tn
In Grant we have inc
than that amount, for Il
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. I5.-Tne New
York board OF health yesterday after
noon reDorted that from bacieriologi-
cal examination OF several suspected
cases, cholera is in the city OF New
York. II has been determined that
FIVE deaths have been caused by
Asiatic cholera The names Of those
VINO died are; Charles McAvoy
aged So. died Sept. 8; Mrs. Sophia
Wigman. aged 80. died Sept 10; Will
liam Wigman, her husband, aged 80
died Sept II; Minnie Leyinger a
child died Sept II; Charlotte Beck,
aged 80. died Sept. Is. Prof Herman
Bigg in charge OF the division OF
pathology and oacteriology of the
health department. VINO made
meteorological examinations OF in
testinal fluids taken from
the bodies OF the FIVE suspected cases.
reported 10 the health department
yesterday afternoon the result OF the
examination and announced unhesita-
tingly That the cases we're Asiatic
cholera Wigman had been sick eight
Gays and MS wife about the same
length OF lime The physicians of the
health department were unable to find
out how cholera was contracted. In
each case. 50 Ear as they we're aole to
learn none OF the dead, persons came
In contact WITH cholera germs. Every
sutton ~. peen talren-fo- nrexenl
me spress-. - cDoL : from different
houses occupied oy the deceased per-
sons. Inc bedding o. each has been
burned and the houses placed under
observation The board OF health last
night issued the following bull
letin: Inc cases had been
treated with the same Drecau-
uonary measures as il they had
been Immediately recognized. Thus
far no secondary cases have occurred
on tie premises occupied by the sick
persons, nor have any cases arisen
from them The board mas under ex-
animation the body of women who
oie0 with symptoms OF cholera Sept.
Is. All suspected or reported cases
OF cholera since Sept. have been
carefully investigated ana kent under
observation No SUSPECTED case has
been reported to the Ooa-d since $50
Il m Sunday President Viii
son said yesterday evening there is
no occasion for excitement in the city.
Inc health department mas taken every
possible measure to prevent the spread
OF enolera The sanitary officers said
there was no danger of cholera becom-
ing epidemic. There would be spo-
radio cases. ne said. at least sixty
days. until real cool weather sets il.
which will nave the effect OF stamping
out the disease He sent to Ellis
island for Passenger lists OF ali vessels
that have arrived here since Aug. %.
Every effort will oe made 10 trace the
as far as practicable.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-09-23
IT IS IN FULL BLAST.
The Carnival at St. Louis Exceeding all
Expectations.
GRAND OPENING OF The EXPOSITION.
The Gilmore Band COncertS-Nancy
aankS TO Beat the Mile Re-
cord AT the FaIr.

ST. Louis, Sept. THE ninth ANN.
al season of the St. Louis Exposition
opened this evening in the presence of
an enormous crowd, every portion of
the magnificent building, covering rs
II does an area of six acres, being
thronged. Gilmore with his band one
hundred strong win give four concerts
daily in the grand Music hall until De-
tober ed, and a number of special mu-
steal programs and special DAYS have
been arranged. The National Travel
ers' Protective association have ar
ranged for grand parade on October
LIST. on the afternoon of which day the
Yelled Prophet will arrive by water
and after military parade, hold a
public reception at the Exposition.
which promises to be even more sue
cessful than anticipated this year.
Arrangements are in active progress
for the great annual Fair, which takes
place the first week in October, and
among the numerous attractions an
nOunced for that weel, will be attempts
on the part of Nancy Hanks and Mar
tina WilllS, the two fastest trotting
horses in the world, to break the mile
record recently established by the
former.
The next illumination viii he on the
18th, and the success of the four illumi-,
nations already held is a sufficient
guarantee of a more magnificent sped
tacle than ever on this occasion!
The 1000 lights with the eoun
less triumphal arches and cluste
OF globes form a magnificent spectacle
while the electrical panorama AMI
pyrotcchnic devices hold the crowds.
enchanted each evening. An illustra-I
ton is given Of the Grant statue With
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-09-23

Consolidated Benevolent association OF
six companies, a powerful Chinese or
ganizatiOn. better known as Tho Six
Companies. which comprises all the
wealthy Chinese merchants OF the
country, and which. together with the
Chinese consular officers, regulates
the affairs of the Chinese in this coun-
try. has issued a proclamation from
headquarters in this city forbidGing
Chinese in the United States to comply
with the terms of the Geary bill requir-
ing them 10 register and oe
identified by two witnesses and be
photographed before April 1898
the proclamation states the members
OF The Six Companies, after care
full investigation. have found the reg
istration law objectionable ana detri-
mental TO their interests. II continues:
II Dy refusing to register a man IS
arrested. imprisoned or punished he
can depend on The Six Companies
for relief Two lawyers have been
engaged hero by line Six Com
panies. " and each Chinese resident OF
the United States is required to pay
81 TO "Tno Six Companies" for the
expense Of a suit to test the legality OF
the registration law.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-09-23

PARIS, TeS., Sent lj.-For some
time past Deputy Marsh1l sam VII
liams Of the Paris court mas been
quietly following the Dalton gang.
who robbed the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railway at Adair /. L. on July
4 last. He trailed them out OF the
territory INTO Kansas ana thence into
Colorado and New Mexico. 1t was
believed here that he could not
succeed and his efforts were dis
couraged. out ne Goggedly followed
his clew. Tuesday night he wired
from Deming, y. NJ. that ne had cap
tured Boo Dalton. Amy Dalton. Grant
Dalton, Sam Wingo ana Three-ingered
Jack and that he would get the other
three in a short time. The railroad
ana express companies offered $1,000
each fOr the arrest and conviction OF
Inc parties and there are rewards for
the Daltons in California aggregating
$l1. 900 more.
Ell PAso. Tex, Sept l6.-Tne re-
port OF the capture of the Dalton
brothers. sent out by the Associated
press and special correspondents
Wednesday from Deming. y. NJ,
Paris ana FL Paso. Tex. are wholly
without foundation Several mess
ages of inquiry were sent to prominent
men in southern New Mexico and
from a -" confirmation c eren a
skirmisn, let alone battle resulting
in the death OF Jour robbers and the
capture OF the balance OF the gang,
was recorded. All replies are to the
effect that no trouble is known to
have taken place ana no trace OF the
Dalton brothers mas been discovered
in the territory. 1t is looked upon as
a sensational hoax.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-09-23

Fort WORTH. Tex. Sept 1S.-The
Republican state convention was called
to order in the Ellis hall at noon by
Hon. Lock Mcdaniel. chairman OF the
state executive committee. who intro
duced Fort Worth's mayor. b. b.
Paddock. The mayor welcomed the
convention in lengthy speech. The
address OF welcome was replieu to by
Lock Mcdaniel at the conclusion of
which he declared the convention
ready for business. Considerable
time was consumed in discussing the
advisabiiity of putting out a state
ticket, and very little other business
being transacted except the election
of temporary officers, the convention
adjourned until 10 a. nj tomorrow
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-09-23

BRENNAN. Tex, Sept 15.-Satur-
day night in the post oaks. ABOUT
eight miles east OF here on the
BRENNAN and Graball road. a horrible
affair was enacted. A man named A.
j. Willingham came home intoxicated
anG began ubusing mis- sister, Miss
Ella Willingham. His father old
man Alfred J. Willingham- who Is i
Mexican war veteran. interferred and
told him to stop mistreating his sister.
when young Wisliugham turned on
mis- father and attacked him sayagely
with a knife, cutting him in the right
shoulder ana slashing MIN across the
abdomen. The latter wound pene-
trated the hollow and exposed the
entraiis. Inc stab wound in the
shoulder is several inches deeD
but 1t was not SO serious as tine other
While the row WAS in progress Mrs
Willingham. mother of the boy. tried
to prevent him from killing the nus
band and father when the Infatuated
man seized fence picket and struck
his old mother with it, she threw up
her hand to protect her head ana re-
ceived in addition to the blow
wound from nail which was in the
end OF the picket An examining
trial was held yesterday morning by
Justice j. p Buchanan at Whitman.
The justice fixed his bond at only
$3.50. Wiilingham could not give it
ana was brought here and jailed.