davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23
PERSONALS AND L'TE18ssA . Us s
.-rolsfioo2T:s fio2T:;';1 $ ;m1aGdIgscf1tt-Ar4uas,ass GdIgsc ~

--IOlStOiS s manusCt1pS - ~. =
e xrlineations and erasures, and the
Handwriting is Small; 6rSe Va - =
.eads, The. 'eoqntes. .t.apsf1lbes, 4 e
made fifteen copies Of one Of her haa.-.
bands books. r. = sitt ~
The prfsats apu1tnenlR-pS-<pe.
ings epfesentine l11saGl;6 ikfo01o&
nestle life since the tuna of her mar
Is picture by Mr. Keld, (. ssv1.. of tho
christening of,tis; Jp5nsE4f- sgf
Princess Beatrice, AZ event mt that took
place last year.
Mrs Reed, lady manager Of tho
Worlds fair for Maryland, is taking
a practical means OF fufRllineshe mis-
sion. She'llas estAhlishea q NsfeF9 OF
classes in American history in the state
| schools, has talked u the children
about the objects OF Eh1 -
offers as a prize for thessss* saAsPala
free trip 10 the fair. ...,4s s,,.1.,s
l. james Richard Cooke, who Naw
graduated at the Boston Uhftee1atEH
School of Medicine az Hsad Of his class
recently. is the first peFson tn1kA0
blind from infancy to tecslye the9oEre4f
of NJ. D. He:has beer q diaigenf stu-~
dent and reader Of .anatSfhy htf xa1e6sd
per, cent, on his examinatioM .ssN
'-Kate Ffeldsdescribs MsE:zAnA1R
Rives Chanler: asf - RsyGfe iA apnear4
ance, and II. -elasFasisg in mau1ef as In
face. The .mnderl wape9n 1yntsSsr
continues Miss Field. quite upsets the
old picture of fright and slattefnly'
| dressing which past generation .re-
! ligiously believed went hand in hand
with alleged female intellect" -
Cen. Longstreet is now 72 years OF
age and a man of patriarchal aspect:
His hair and whiskers are white as 6nows
his face ruddy, and his hgurc taii anA
erect. He is deaf, as theresult OF bui,
let wound, and one of his arms is dis
abled. He lives life Of primeval Tims
plicity. going to bed early and rising -
five IN the morning to walk in his vine-
/ yard. 5fs -; fssT
AT London booAse1 ler's is com.
plete set, in fifty volumes, OF Yoltaire,s
works bound in law calf. They were
the possession of q lawyer who g1Ve
them their sober covering for the puas-
;. pose, doubtless, of deceiving his clients;
and to further the delusion he had tl1A
books labeled .'Arouets Reports."
Arouet being one of the philosophers
: baptismal Names ..As---
An interesting miniature portEa4s
of Robert Burns, executed in water
colors upon ivory, has just been sdded
to the Scottish National portrait gaE
lery. 1t is believed to be the very por-
) trait mentioned by Burns in a irtter
dated January 30, 1895, where he states
that .he-was then Sitting to Reid in
a this town. Dumfries), andsI think he
I has hit by far the best likeness OF me-
e ever taken" .S-Ess
r Gladstone buys SO many books tina,
! he invariab bly, detna nds q discount of41u
y per cent. from his booksellers. The
i story is told that when a.dsa1er in the
|, Strand refused to give The discount tc
: THE GO: NJ. beeause hesxasahsOa hook.
seller,sthe ex-premier, replied:, II bpy
G books and / sell them when they have
served my purpose; ought TO have
, the discount" But the bodk-1nseper to
fused to give it. .- =! i-e:zvi.E.rt, tf.s.s
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

Tramp TO Salem girD-Can'

Tramp TO Salem girN-Cant you
give me cup of coffee?
Salem Girl-No; / have only cups Of
china, can give you some coffee in a
cup, however.
Tramp-Thanks. miss. And please
be kind enough to drop cube Of sugar
into the receptacle, with spoonful OF
bovine juice.-,Iury.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23
Huolser.s IuJudiciou. Remark.

Gaazam-That was a had slip of the
tongue on HunSer's part.
Maddox Yes; be bad Just eaten .
banana. Judge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Bergmann, the fellow who tried to KIN
Manager Frick, of the Carnegie company,
has been sentenced to penitentiary for
twenty-one years.
George H. Becker has just died at Phila-
delphia from the effects of exposure on the
steamer Cepheus while she lay off Fire
island.
Prince Anton Radziwill. adjutant gen.
eral of the emperor's military household,
head of one of the oldest and noblest fami-
lies of Germany and one of the cars few
German favorites, is insane.
Colonel Billy" Taylor. formerly of Chi
cago, is much sought after in Boston,
where detectives are hunting for him to
explain a charge of passing worthless
checks. His mother-in-law is said to be q
victim to the extent of $4,000.
Obituary: At Portage, Wis, Dr. o. ID.
Coleman, aged 81. AT Columbus Tex,
Henry Wagenfuler, county clerk of Colo
RADIO county. At Nyack, n. Y, Major
General Daniel Cltman
There is a possibility of the Hopkins
Searles will case being again aired in the
courts. l.. w. Markham, of Boston, has
sued Edward F. Searles for =, ,651 for ser
vices rendered in looking after witnesses at
the original trial, particularly in keeping
one George Williams away from Massa-
chusetts until the case wa ~at-'as'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
FETCH ON YOUR BEAR YARN.
Here Is One Thrown Out as a Sort o
'Feeler.''

Here Is One Thrown Out as a Sort OF
''Feeler.''
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 21-Elias c. Bak.
ey, of Willow Greek, Sullivan county. drove
his ox-cart up steep hill one day last week
to piece of new land three-quarters of a
mile from his house. He had burned the
lot over a few days before and he took up
three bags of rye to SOW ON the land. After
he had unloaded the grain and the harrow
he blocked the wheels of the cart at the
head of a dugway, unhitched the oxen and
let them browse in the bushes while he was
sowing the rye. There is dense piece of
hemlock woods along the upper side of the
field, and while Baker was burning the fall
low he had seen bear in the edge of the
woods three or four times.
He Went Fixed for "Bar."
Thinking that the bear might show it's
self again Baker put double-barrelled
rifle in the cart at the house When he had
finished sowing the rye he placed the
empty bags on top of his dinner basket in
the front end of the cart and pulled some
hay over them Then he cooked both
barrels of the rifle and placed it back of
the near wheel, where he could grab it
quickly in case he got glimpse of the
bear. Then he hitched the oxen to the
harrow and went to dragging in the grain.
a
smelling around the cart while he was at
the further end of the field He immedi-
ately ran down to brush fench and stole
along it toward the cart, thinking to grab
the rifle before the bear could get to the
woods.
Now the Amusement Begins.
He had not gone five rods along the fence
when he saw the bear climb into the front
end of the cart and begin to paw the hay
and bags off of his dinner basket Baker
stopped and the bear seized the basket in
his paws, sat up on his launches. and tore
it open. The bears weight and movements
unloosened the block behind the wheels
and just as the greedy brute had started to
gobble down Bakers dinner the cart began
to run backward down the dugway, with
the end of the tongue dragging on the
ground. The bear flung the basket into the
air the moment he saw the cart was in mo-
tion and undertook to back out of the cart
He changed his mind when he saw how fast
he was riding.
And Here 1t Reaches the Climax.
Baker chased the cart and some distance
down the hill the off wheel struck a stump
The rifle cracked and the bear went end
over end out of the cart and into the bushes
at the lower side of the dug-way. Baker
found blood in the cart. and when he took
up the rifle he discovered that both barrels
had gone off. He could hear the bear
thrashing in the bushes several rods below
the road and when he had righted the cart
he got a club and went in search of him
He found the bear lying dead near the
creek twenty yards from the dug-way
Just back of his left fore leg there was a
hole as big as "A mans fist. and Baker cut
him open and found that both bullets had
lodged in his throat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21

Chicago.

Sh1caSO.
CHICAGO, Sept. %.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-September. opened
nc, closed 123sc; October, opened ,25sc. closed
.31sc: December, opened .5c, closed .5ssc.
Corn-September, opened 4554c. closed 451Sc:
October, opened i64c, closed +6c: May,
opened 491ac, closed iss4c. Oats-September,
opened S2l@c, closed aassc: October, opened
S3sc, closed 325sc: May, opened and closed
$3.50. Pork->September. opened SS.a5,
closed Sl0l5: October opened $1,000, closed
Sl0.17l1; January, opened S1l.10. closed
Sll.s71@. Lard-September, opend S1.3.ls,
closed S7.4s1@.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
opened rather active on packing and shipping
account; light grades steady and other
grades 56l0c lower: sales ranged at S4.OGfS
AS pigs, S4.9oa5.45 light. S4.so95oo rough
packing, Si.Oa545 mixed, and S5.Ooa5.55
heavy packing and shipping lots
Narket-Cattle active on local and shipping
account; prices without material change;
quotations ranged at S5.l5d5.5o choice TO ex-
ira shipping steers S4.GsI5I0 good to choice
do, S4lO1t4.55 fair to good, S3.bst4.u0 common
TO medium do. S3i063.90 butchers steers,
S2.JoEt3.15 stockers Sl..5dt3.0O Texas steers,
S2.15Gi.25 range steers, Si.2Of360 feeders, SLID
@300 cows, S2Ooa3.25 bulls, and S2.25I5.a5 veal
calves.
Sheep-Market rather active; prices
changed; quotations ranged at S4.0DfI4J0 per
100 lbs western. S;;.50d5l5 natives, S3.25sI4-aD
Texas, and SS.UoG5S0 lambs
Butter-Fancy separator, 2iISGs5c: fine
creameries, 2l@22c; dairies, fancy, fresh. 900
&c; packing stock. fresh, lS9l3lsc. Eggs
Strictly fresh stock. l9c per doz, loss off; ice
house stock. l11@lIlSc. Live poultry-Hens,
l0lsc per ID; spring chickens, 11Isc; roosters,
&C; ducks. &C: spring ducks, l0jsc; turkeys,
121sc; geese. Si.OiT...0 per doz- Potatoes
Minnesota Early OEios, IaIi6c per bu: Wis
consin Rose and Hebrons, 55G6oc; Michigan
Hebrons, 55tudoc- Sweet potatoes-Jersey,
S2-151IS0 per bbl; Baltimore, Sa-O0G225 Ap-
ples-Green, S25093.00 per bbl common, .5c{0
Sis; Duchess, S3.O13.50.
New York.
NEW YORK. Sept ~
Wheat-No. red winter cash, .ss4c: Sep
tember. .SISc bid; October. sSssc: November,
seic bid: December. Size; March, S6Isc-
Corn-No. mixed cash, SIC: October. 5sssc,
November, 5l1Sc; December, 5iI4c. Oats-No-
mixed cash, size; October. size; Septem-
Der, S53Sc- Rye-Dull; 6ast6Sc in car lots
Bariey-Noulinal- Pork-Dull; mess, SlI-0O
GIll.5a. Lard-Quiet; September and October,
S..7U: November, S..I5.
Live Stock: CaItle-Market dull; no trading
in beeves; dressed beef. steady; native sides,
.GS9c per ID. Sheep and Lambs-Market firm;
sheeep. $3.50 per loO lbs; lambs, S5.S5G6.50 Hogs
-Nominally steady; live hogs, Ss.i095.so per
loO lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
Omcers of the Firem.n

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21-The brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen Yesterday elected
the following officers: Grand master. F. p
Sargent; f. w. Arnold. of Chicago, grand
secretary; board of grand trustees-W. F.
Hines, Denver; c. w. Mayer. Parsons
kas., and a. II. Sutton, Decatur. Ill. F.
V. Debs was reelected secretary during his
absence but on learning of this action per
emptorily declined, when Arnold was
elected in his stead. Debs will continue as
editor of The Firemen's Magazine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21

Loon LAKE. y. Y, Sept. 21-Yestertiay
morning Mrs. Harrison was put in n car.
riage and driven TO the railway station
where she boarded p special train for Wash
ington. The train ~ill 20 through with
few STOP I'd IS fit ! - with every con
ve;lierce fer Hcr comfort.
NEW YORK, Sep. 21.-President Harrison
and RS VIE : ?, jersey City at 2:20 this
morning u t.ie Pennsylvania road for
Washington. Mrs. Harrison was quietly
resting, but had been awake a good part OF
the Journey
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
FIRE AT RockAwAY BEACH.
Two Lives and Half "a Million in Prop.
erty Lost.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Fire at Rockaway
Beach. the summer resort, yesterday de-
stroyed the following buildings: Kings
lands Casino, Meissner's, Collins, Murray
& Datz', Samuel Myers. Simpsons, David
Fileos and Shuber's hotels; Garrison
bakery, the St. James hotel, George Burch-
ellis grocery and Linwall's Weiskoff's s and
Morrison's hotels. Mrs. Phillips, wife of
the proprietor of the Seaside museum. and
her 6-year-old daughter were burned alive.
The loss is estimated at about $500 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
ODD FelIows omc.r. t,,.c,.a.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.-The sovereign
grand lodge, l. o. o. F., yesterday elected
the following officers: Grand sire, c. f.
Campbell, London, Ont; deputy grand
sire, j. w. Stebbens, New York; grand
secretary, Theodore Ross, Newark, N. j.:
Grand treasurer, Isaac A Shsprard, New
York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
Beats one Trotting Horses.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa Sept. 21-John S.
johnson is cutting wide swath in bicycle
records mere on the kite-shaped track. In
bis start yesterday to beat the mile of
40e 45-standing start-he not only mate
rally lowered that figure but also cut down
the hylng start record of 2:06L. He Tough
strong wind from the south to the first
half but finished steady in 2:04sI.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
Poet whittier.s WILL

SALEM, Mass. Sept. 21.-The will OF
John G. Whittier was filed for probate
Monday. Liberal bequests are made to
relatives and a number of charitable in
stitutions are given $500 each The late
poets manuscript, letters and papers are
1ntrusted to Samuel Il. Pickard of Port
land, with the request that all persons
who have letters of his refrain from pub-
fishing them unless with Mr. Pickaxd,s
consent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
THE CHOLERA REPORT.
Four New Suspected Cases at Swinburne
Island from the Bohemia.

Island from the bohemia
New YORK. Sept 21-Dr Byron an
nounced yesterday that there Were four
suspected cases of cholera removed to
Swinburne island from the Bohemia The
condition of Louis Weinhagen. who was re-
moved from Fourteenth street as a cholera
suspect, is critical. He had been sick eight
days and had not been in contact with any
enSgrants- The building from which
which connect with it overlook Extra place.
and all are included in Mrs. Gunther's
great boarding house.
Has True Asiatic Cholera
At Camp Low, Sandy Hook, it is stated
that Mrs Gutel. the cholera suspect, has
the true Asiatic cholera. The doctors say
she is now convalescent. and Will likely re
cover. Her children have not the least
symptoms of cholera, but are kept away
from the other immigrants. The Norman
mia, Moravia and Heligoland Were ordered
up TO upper quarantine yesterday. Forty
two vessels We're examined. all the passen-
gers being we'll
Chinaman's Suspected Case.
DIR. Wilson, of 90 Park street reported
yesterday that a Chinese named Cpe Joe
Wah had died at II Mott street under sus-
picious circumstances. DIR. Roberts. of the
bureau of contagious diseases. had the case
Investigated. The body was removed to
the foot of West Sixteenth street at 3
O'Clock and the premises Were quarantined
and fumigated. The man died on the first
floor of the building in the rear of a fruit
store. Four other Chinese who occupied
the same room have been forbidden to leave
their apartments. The man had been sick
two days ard had been afflicted With a
painless Giarrhoa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-21
The Local Markets,

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-9OGa2c.
Corn-45lli6c.
Rye-7eGtSlc.
s-2SGI32c.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Ships'uf-$l.00 per cwt
Hay-Timothy. SSG10; upland, SsG10; slough
S64s; baled. S11 o0GI2 so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, ISc: creamery. ss024c
Eggs Fresh, 15c; packed 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, l0Gl2x; turkeys f2Lc
ducks, 12Ilc: geese, 10c.
FRCIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-s2. .25GS2 .5 per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onons-S0GS5c.
Turnips-i5G SOC.
LIVE STOCK.
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
SQl4Mc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep9G5c.
COAL.
Hard-7 506l. e5.
Soft-2 1OG2 80.
Common boards sl6
Joist Scantllng and timber, l2 to Ii feet, sf3
Every additional 4 DOT nlength so cents
\ Shingles 32 rs.
Lath 81 So
Fencing 12to 16feet SIS.
ock boards,rough Sl6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
ugly, But it is not safe 10 denounce a
form in dress With no more basis for
opinion than that il ia unfamiliar.

In reality VIC have nothing SO tis-ar
tically hopeful il long time as these
flowing lines, together with the pres
ent way Of making the waist by belt
instead of by biases.
One of the flowing costumes spoken
of above was oflightweight cheviot in
stripes of grayish green and yellow
green. The coat is box plated back
and front, hanging straight from the
shoulders, but with Il fitted silk lining
underneath. The hat is black, with o
green crown and deep magenta rosss.
The parasol is black with green lin
ing. This costume is q charming
French model, in both colors and
form.
In the trousseau of one Easter bride
is an outing dress of dark blue cheviot
with lines at intervals of pale blue,
Five slashes were round the bottom Of
the front, growing deeper at the sides,
turned under like hem, with light
blue silk run through and showing at
the openings. She has a Figaro jacket
with the reverse faced with pale blue
and the back ofthe neck, which is high,
is slashed and turned under, with the
pale blue run through. The sleeves are
full to below the elbow, and thence
down are close, with the stripes run,
ming round and the bottom finished
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
The Thrilling Drama of Life Saving.

One winter night on the dreary New
jersey coast patrolman of the life saw
ing service spied through the sleet and
rain dim red light from a wrecked
schooner. He ran a mile to fetch the
crew and apparatus. In the darkness,
as the storm grew more wild, big rope
at last was safely stretched between the
vessel and the shore. The breeches
buoy leaped across the surf, and pres
emily returned with one of the sailors
holding the pale and fainting wife OF
the captain. On the next trip it fetched
the captain himself, with his six-year old
girl hugged tightly to his breast, her
little wet face full of cheer and faith as
she swung safely over the roaring sea.
The old surfman who carried her to the
station said. ~ wasn't ashamed to cry
for JOY when the little thing held on to
my old scraggy neck and chatted away
as cherry as sparrer. Her elder sis
ter came next, and then the sailors one
by one until all were in safety. Who
would not give years of life to figure as
a preserver of lives in such a thrilling
drama as this.-Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

Ion or 90 to the buffet and to pass to
the dining room when one has been
assigned to lady by the hostess. In
New York it is not usual for the
gentleman to offer his arm through the
theater foyer.
Colors in favor this year are all
shades of pale green that verge on
gray. Yellow green looks hot and must
be sparingly used in hot weather.
Chocolate brown and green is favor
ite and good combination. Gray is
much worn, but il needs another color
in combination to give it character.
Blush gray is detestable and makes a
allow person sallower. Greenish gray
is best. 1t should be trimmed with
either dark gray, brown OF black.
Pink mingled with cold gray is
mistake very commonly made; nothing
could be more crude. Pink and black
are liked together this year and pale
yellow is popular.
A japanese silk evening gown for a
woman of plump proportions is shown
in our illustration. 1t is pale yellow,
figured with deep orange. The trim
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
RECIPES.

Rice Croquettes-Soften cold boiled
rice with little milk, shape into balls,
dip in egg and then in cracker crumbs
and fry golden brown in butter. Gar
nish with parsley.
Jellied Veal-B Boil veal until very ten
der, pick it up fine, place in a mould,
add the water it was boiled in and set
in cold place; add salt and pepper if
YOU choose. Serve with layer of hard
boiled eggs.
Beef Loaf-Three and half pounds
of round steak chopped fine, two cups OF
rolled crackers, two eggs, one table
spoon of salt, butter the size of an egg
and one cup of cold water. Pour into q
bread tin and bake three hours.
Stuffed Eggs-Boil hard ten Or a
dozen eggs, cut in two, remove the
yolks, mix part of the yolks with finely
chopped chicken, season with salt and
parsley, fill each half, fasten together
with wooden toothpicks, roll iE egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in hot butter.
Fried Egg Plant-slice the egg plant
about half an inch thick, peeling :le
slices. Lay them in salt and water for
an hour, placing plate on them to keep
them down. Wipe each slice dry and
dio into batter made of beaten egg,
a cup of milk, a cup of flour and pepper
and salt. Fry in boiling dripping and
serve on a hot dish, first draining of Ill
grease.
Nodded Mashed Potatoes-Prepare
mashed potatoes as usual, with milk,
butter and seasoning, press them hard
into a futed mold that has been wet
with cold water. Turn out. SET the
dish on which they are in the oven for
five minutes, and serve. If you wish,
brush the potato over with beaten egg
after turning it out, and before setting
Y IN the oven.
Stuffed, Tomatoes-Cut the tops of
fine, large tomatoes and scoop out the
inside, taking care not tc break the out
er skin. Mince what you have removed
fine, add to it half as much bread
crumbs, season to taste with salt, pepper,
sugar and little butter and refill the
shells. Replace the tops. and if there is
any stufing left put it between the to-
matoes as they are placed side by side in
a pudding dish. Cover closely and bake
half an hour, uncover and brown.