davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25
A New Fruit Crate.

A new fruit crate invented in Cali
fornia is thus described by the San
Francisco Chronicle: In using these
fruit carriers no skilled labor, NO
paper wrapping is needed Each
tier in the crate carries at least four
self-eontained paste board boxes.
These boxes are closed over top and
bottom. The lower portion Is per-
forated and the upper portion Is not
only perforated. but there are from
four to six circular or oval depressions
which are slit radiallV so that the
wedged shaped pieces Of cardboard
hold the fruit as soon as it Is gently
pressed into place. By thus keeping
each pear, apricot, peach, orange,
lemon, apple. etc, in depression OF
it's own bruiSing is impossible, and no
amount Of shaking can displace the
fruit Between each tier OF boxes
there is a thin perforated cardboard
tray, 50 that the air can circulate all
around each piece OF fruit In eacn
carrier as well as though it hung On
the tree. The depressions which re-
ceive the fruit being of different
sizes, the fruit is graded at once &C
cording to the carrier it fits The
MINER surface of each box can be
decorated for use in retail trade, and
for foreign markets this is essential,
az the package Itself must be attract
i've. no matt er how fine the fruit may
be. The pasteboard box ~ of such
size that it makes neat parcel
The fruit need never be touched by
the hand from the moment 1t is
taken from the tree and put In the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25
Wouldn't Bring the Plumbers Bills

The jokes innumerable that have
been perpetrated on the subject OF
plumbers bills pale before an episode
In real life which happened not Sc
long ago in Washington. Bills to an
enormous amount having been fire..
quently rendered by a plumber OF
this CITY on piece of property with.
out the result of liquidation or the
tangible prospect of such, law pro,
ceedings were finally instituted. As
a result the house solo under the
hammer failed to bring the amount
charged in the bill of the disgruntled
mechanic Kate Fields Washington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25

WHEN the soul resolves to perform
every duty, Immediately it is con-
0cinus OF the presence of God.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25

THE oldest British soldier is Sir
Patrick Grant, aged So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08
Ia kUSIl LGEEClk EUlEkAEIA
DH 4R = MON NOR ENC
2f. - CRUZ - q

Tengo el gusto do ofrecer /.
poblico eh general mia seEvicios
sn al ranAo 4 qae me dedieo.-Tre.
ReA de Sd0lIos 7 de parvulCa d.,
gFEN lajo.--1renes pars viAticos J
s&Eolee.-- Oapllla aIdlente.-- o.
sAIiacoa pArO hOnRas J euAnGc era
Dslo &c nos eOnhen, sirviendo q 10
pueblps &c La t1lA con aviao al
.3clpado DO una hors. Eo 90 pio
llnsro snsicipado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08
RlDAaOISUA
Or RClAN T &.

RIsCORlH DEL OuREBUIO Dc
,as las nssionep, assss los sisEpos naA re-
aosoa hasiG sassaos dias p0T ~. SssSTs
Iaaxsid> asi Traces cor l9s Aisnaos dc u
lRss DO sSss ,alo "a ssE2blssisa 81 si 4 u
90 SsrsASssi de b $dvia, > pahlsASa SS
Hssa. Ns Ia zlsHsA kss5lnoisa.
Dss taRas grzeses, esssA SapsSelas -
IN Ia InDraats Gal Bslslts
LaULEa0lA Dc TEEGOJAIA DS
LBROn sInplIRsasA per Ia apl'sassoR "a
fpwla ISasIfhlf para sesrsrF 81 seRaol
81 GsGtedal, rnsrapsaAas do HaHsrsso'
tauples de- sslsalss aagEaRsllgs, PoE &
J. karsh, Hsassi6s as = fy' seisiaA &c
isaa per a. g. koek eals Ia isEsslstA
sapssslsa dsl sstsg. Ua tons slsRaats-
,swts Sasss&sgEass es-eS e. In Ina
sl gslsffs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08

administration du B0Ietin Mer~
aantl a rhonner de prier Messieurt
les Annonciers franfai, de vouloir bj.n
remettre leurs ordres de Publicite +.
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
cont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
1e ce journal pour la PnblieitS Fra"eGis
Il AnglaiSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08

The Proprietors Of ta- " .6oIett1
MercantH have the hor2ur Of re-
qnesting English advertisers to hand
their olders to Mes AIINDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for al! EnglisE g Frsss5
Adpsrtistag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08
ENCUADERNACION
DhL ''BOLETIN NERCkRTIL, "

asa essa secci6B de la casa, sraonsada con
0d0s Soa eIemae9t0s necesarlce pFoyis$a de
n3t4giales 0e CF3z3eFa cDase. sc nacea eacua
iern&cyoaes 60 hoiandesa. cartoa&, pagga e.
>annIs, p3e3 d& aevanGe coa relieves. todo Dey
ec&A 1r@clna rexsunsdos.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

The reason that the mixture ef tung.
sten with steel gives the latter 50 great II
degree of hardness that it readily
scratches glass and quartz seems to be
revealed by d discovery recently made
in Germany. A definitely crystallized
compound of iron and tungsten has been
discovered, the crystals being SO hard as
to scratch topaz. Tungsten is a brittle
white metal. almost as heavy as gold.
The crystals, remarks The Paper Trade,
as formed by its combination with iron,
in the proportion of one atom Of iron to
two of tungsten, are silver gray aud very
brilliant. 1t is thought that when tung-
stem is alloyed with steel some of the
compound just described is formed in
the mass, thereby producing the remark
able increase in the hardness Of the steel.
his II IN interesting example of the
value that n metal may lend to the 9TH
for, until the discovery that it could
- used in hardening steel, tungsten, al
though it occurs in considerable album
dance, was practically useless and with
out value.-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
Color

The color weddings in which the bride
sacrificed sven the traditional bridal
white Of her own gown to the prevailing
hue of the decorations have not become
popular ut all. They had some vogue
last season in London. but were only
read of. not copied. over here. There
are some things whose changelessness
10 positively unassailable. and one of
these is . white wedding gown.-Ey
change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
Not to Be Considered.

Mrs. Chugwater latter an unusually
spirited engagementJosiah if we can't
get along in peace, we'd better separate.
Mr.. Chugwater Shaking his head
nournfullyeIt wouldn't help matters
any, Samantha. | can tell you right
now you'd never get another man that
would endure your cooking as meekly as
ldo.-Chica4o Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
George Eliot.

George Eliot suffered from melanchol-
ic moods, and from her thirtieth year
mad severe attacks Of headache. As a
cliiid she was poor in health and ex-
tremely sensitive to terror in the night.
she remained a quivering fear through
nut her while ltfe.-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

P r EkAIUMS
~
nm
fHifxss,nIrr,,;-
slzz. 5a Z ~ Z - IkcnEA
PREMIUM CAMERA
Is the Latest and Most Wonderful
Invention In Photography.
With this Camera any man. woman or child
can take pictures Of anybody or anything
equal to the work of any $500 Camera In the
world.
40 dark room or practice is necessary as the
Camera can Be loaded in broad daylight by
merely dropping in q light-proof film cartridge.
and these cartridges can be sent by mail to the
factory or taken to any photo goods dealer or
photographer to have the pictures finished, or
you can finish them yourself.
THE PREMIUM CAMERA
b made and finished in the best manner, with
polished cherry case. and has =" achrometic
lance from eight feet up, and is self focusing.
Full Directions are sent in . little book
with each Camera The Premium Camera 10
sent already loaded, and extra cartridges can
Be ordered from the factory Nhe address is
given with the Camera) at 90 cents each. post
age 3 cents extra.
Our Terms for this Camera are as fol.
lows:
We will give one of the.s Cameras already
loaded for immediate use FREE to any one
sending US ~ new paid-up yearly subscriptions
to this paper Or +, f or 10 new paid-up yearly sub
can buy q Camera for only $500. Sent pre-
paid for 70 cents additional, whether Is 4
As an evidence Of real merit we would state
thai It is the Camera used by the artists and
reporters of one of the largest New York morn
III IdieTs III IithIHk Hi Tie local views that
are reproduced in its columns.
The following testimonials to the manufac.
turers speak volumes for this wonderful little
instrument:
TESTIMONIALS.
Abilene. Texas.
Gentlemen-My Camera continues to give
entire satisfaction. | am obtaining excellent
results. Very truly yours.
dsignedJ W. F. BATTER
Austin, Texas.
Sirs-Have made several fine negatives with
your Camera and think it about as good as any
instantaneous Instrument ! have ever used.
Truly yours,
tSignedJ c. w. BARTHOLOMEW.
Boston, Mass.
little Camera. | have more than Il dozen pic
lures and have had but one bad one and
that was my own fault. Since l have had your
Camera | have had it with me on my wheel
wherever ! go. and it is a little gem. II | could
not get another / would not take 5000 for it,
Very truly yours.
tsigned) NJ. ). kALCRT.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Gentlemen-l think the Camera is great,
car, turn out just a good work with IL as | can
with EastmaH's Kodak of same size. which
sells Tor s3.t0 ia some places. ! am n profe~-
sional photographer and know a little about IT,.
Yours truly.
tSigued FRANK G.. SQCIER.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

q. A.. X. L. S. Grant Post, No. II, meets at Odd
of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

A. o. u. W. Tongue River Lodge No. 81. II . its
on the I'd and ith Thursdays of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
SOCIETIES.

X. of r. Crusader Lodge No. :. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

/. O.. g.. I. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

s. Of V. Col. f. Butler Camp. No. 4. meets tn
second and fourth Saturdays of eacn month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02
PHYSICIANS.

mr.. Z. F. FISH.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsTETRICIAN.
(Arat, Wundarzt und GeburtsheIfer) Office at
". L. Savagcs' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McIntire, n. P. Sorrenson.
Second Ward-Thos. Glib ". II. Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-02

Boston, Mass.
Gen~tlemen-Too much cannot be said Of the
little Camera. | have more than IA dozen pic
lures and have had but one bad one and
that was my own fault. Since ! have had your
Camera | have had it with ne on my wheel
not get another / would not take 5000 for it.
Very truly yours.
tSignedI NJ, S. kALrRr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
PRESS OPINIONS.

1t has doubtless been noticed that the
riotous demonstrations now taking place in
various American cities as an incident of the
industrial depression are all led by foreign
ers. Sometime we may discover that the
remedy for hard times is the closing of the
gates at Castle Garden.-Cleveland Leader.
During the fifty first congress when the
silver question Was up in the house, every
democrat in two or rrhree crises in the strug
gle against the free coinage of seventy-fiv
cent dollars, vote solidly to thrust that
evil upon the country to ''pnt the republi-
cans in the hole Monday every republi-
can voted as he thought for the highest good
of the country. indianapolis Journal.
It was significant fact of all the rioters
arrested in Chicago last week. not one of
them could speak English. This is strik-
ing commentary on the lax execution of the
immigration laws. under which it is possible
for Europe to make this the dumping ground
for all its pa,,pers and criminals. The men
who are committing these riots are ende, .
nring to destroy the very features in our
system which attracted them nither. They
should he taught that they cannot import
their lawIessness along with their dirt aud
rags.-Chcago Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
MULTIPLYING THE RACE.

Nine. de la Riva, of Florence,
Italy, gave birth to eight children
on September 8, 1907.
Nine. Frescobaldi, another Flor
entine lady, who died in 1870, was
the mother of fiftytwo children.
no fewer than three being born at
one time, four and five at single
birth being nothing unusual with
the madame, and at one time six.
In Aubrey's "Natural History
Of Wiltshire" England, we find an
account of the Bonham family,
Thomas and Edith. Edith had
twins and triplets on numerous
occasions and finally astonished
all Wiltshire by giving birth to
seven children at one time. "There
is tradition''-I quote from Au-
brey-"which is recorded in the
parish register that all the seven
children were brought together to
the font of the church and there
baptised."
Mrs. James McElmore, who liv-
ed at Texarkana, Ark, IN the year
1888, had become the mother OF
nine children, all within the space
of three years, the last arrivals be-
ing a trio Of girls.
Mrs. Phoebe Lynch, who was
living at Seymour, Ind, in the
same year, 1888, had seven child
rem at two births, eighteen months
apart. The last four, two boys and
two girls, were born on April 80,
1888.
But the palm for multiple child
bearing properly belongs to Mrs
Ellsworth Miller, of Cold Springs,
N. Y, who has been married less
than ten years, but who within that
short space of time has become the
mother of seventeen children
The last addition to this family SO
remarkably in the line of fecundity
was set of triplets born OH March
18th of this year. Mrs. Miller was
married on October 10, 1888 and
since that time has given birth to
this numerous family, which is di.
vided as follows: Three sets oil
triplets (y, three sets of twins (6)
and two singles (2). Mrs. Miller
is not yet 81 years of age.-St
Louis Republic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

THE London, England Econo-
mist. August 18th, says: ''As re-
CARDS our trade with the United
States, satisfactory improvement
is recorded. The value exported
Ito this country showing all ex-
cess Of $12,O0O,000 sas compared
with the first half of last year."
They are bu%ing less .of our, ma
terial and shipping US more OF
their manufactured goods. Thus
the old free trade bird always
roosts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
WHAT WILL CAUSE WOOL TO
GROW?

There seems to be one opinion
only of the remedy that can
cause the recovery Of the heavy
tumble in prices that has iahen
place in wool since the first of
March, since which date merino
woods have dropped from figures
above 60c to less than 4Oc, secured.
This remedy lies in the passage
by the senate of such resolutions
as have been offered by various
senators proposing that tariff re-
vision be postponed or abandoned.
Improvement in the financial sit
uation is looked for as a result of
the passage of the Voorhees, bank
bill. 1t Is generally believed that
the prompt enactment of this
measure will smooth out much of
the present currency difficulties
that are hindering the making of
exchanges between different bank
ing centres. This also should
have favorable influence on the
market. Then, again, sight should
not be lost of the foreign woods
which of late have cut such a
figure in American manufacture
and which are now utterly neg
lected in the American markets,
for their cost with Mckinley du-
ties added renders them, in COM
parison with domestic woods, SO
dear as to be unstable. Ameri-
can wool will be used as far as it
can possibly be made to answer,
and the demand will not be di-
vided with foreign as heretofore.
The bulk of the latter formerly
used here must be supplied this
year by domestic wool for the
simple reason that foreign wool
cannot compete; it will readily be
seen that the demand for domes-
tic wool must increase with a ma
terial influence ON prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
GOV. MCKINLEY AND PENSIONS

Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, at
tended the G. A. r. encampment
at indianapolis on Wednesday
and received a great ovation from
his old comrades. Introduced by
ex- President Harrison, who was
chairman of the great camp fire
in Tomlinson hall, Wednesday
night, Governor Mckinley made a
ringing, soldier speech during
which he referred to the pension
business in the following touching
and eloquent terms:
''Go with me to the Andersonville with
its 1000 prisoners in the stockades and
walls under hot July sun. A rebel COM
mander comes in and announces that all
can have their liberty if they will disclaim
the rebel forces. One man is sick unto
death, but he helped himself up on his arms
when he heard that one word liberty, for.
it suggests to him home and fireside and
those that he loved SO dear. When the
commander repeated his words the sick
man lays himself down and asks a comrade
to draw little pack, which he opens. 1t
contains an American flag. He kisses it
and says: 81 can die for that flag, but /
can never fight against it, OF such men
was the majority of the army made up
Yet there are people who say that the ma
jority of that army is engaged In an at.
tempt to loot the treasury. The sasiors of
the country looting the treasury they
saved. There would have been no treasury
if it had not been for those soldiers. There
NOT ona nf von that aver haard If \ s,au-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
THE GEARY LAW.

The Chinese or Geary law has
been badly confused by the course
of the administration respecting
it. Three months since its valid
ity was established by the supreme
court of the United States, and it
was clearly the duty of the admin
istratlon to carry it into effect.
While the deportation fund was
small, there was sufficient to pay
for the conviction and transporta-
ton of scores of the known bad
men among the almond-eyed
celestials. Had the president and
his advisors shown good faith and
put this law into effect instead Of
nullifying it as they practically did,
they would have shown the Chi
nese now resident in this country
that our laws are not to be violated
with impunity-even OH the ad-
vice of American hirelings called
attorneys. Had not the chief ex-
ecutive usurped the power of con-
gress the country would have got
rid Of vicious body of thugs and
cut throats, and the several COM
munities would have been greatly
purified thereby. The fact that
such action was taken by a demo-
cratic president was no surprise to
the people of the country, especi-
ally to the Pacific coast popula-
ton. The law did not suit Mr..
Cleveland and his action in disre-
garding it has resulted in assimila-
ting the hatred of Cinnamon with
bitter indignation towards the ad-
ministration, and to minds incapa-
BILE of nice distinctions the justice
of the one has seemed to excuse
the criminality and folly of the
other. Mob law has been brought
into use, and as to the placing of
the blame where it belongs there
arises difficulty. 1t is impossible
TO justify the presidents course;
it is equally hard to deal with prop
er sternness toward a lot of pre-
JUDGED rioters for disregard of law
when the example is set by pres
ident of the United States. No in
stance of like nature can be cited
of the action of a republican presi-
dent, and the people of America
should see to it that government
control is taken from the hands of
its enemies and restored to the
keeping of those who have proved
their loyalty to and respect for its
laws. The republican party has
such record.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

Last year in season of general prosper
ity such as never blessed a nation living In
the light of civilization. the prevailing in
dustrial system was condemned with an al
most revolutionary show of disproval.-
New York Sun.
The Sun does not over estimate it.
1t was ga season of general pros
perity such as never blessed a ma
ton living in the light of civil
zation." This prosperity was re
publican prosperity and not in
the least democratic! But the
people were fat and saucy, de-
manded higher wages, and sought
to accomplish their ends by re-
storing democracy; but where is
the prosperity, or the higher
wages? These are the questions
the people are asking.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
An UNFAVORABLE

AN UNFAVORABLE condition
which surrounds that portion of
our country's representatives in
congress favorable to honest repub-
lican money, is the leadership of
Dan Voorhees,, the democratic SEN
ator from Indiana, recent advo-
cate of free coinage of silver. His
reputation for truth and veracity
is unsavory as a private citizen;
his record for loyalty to the union
is marred; he is '.jobbing" poll
tician who seeks to bring about
personal ends through catering to
the wishes of his party chief; his
leadership Is weak and without
system, necessitating a devotion of
eight long weeks in the senate to
accomplish the work the house
performed in two; but few mem
bers of his party have confidence
in HMM fact, he is the weakest
of the weak ON the floor of the
"American house of lords" and it is
the misfortune of the people that
such as he attain to positions of
prominence in our legislative halls.
Give US more Shermans and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22

A DEMOCRATIC paper of North
Carolina, the Durham Globe, is so
wrought up with enthusiasm over
the confederate pension policy of
Hoke Smith, Cleveland & Co., that
it gives vent to its feelings in the
following EDITORIAL:
1t is time now-high noon-to get the
claims of the south prepared, in order that
democratic congress, solid and complete in
both branches, with a democratic president,
owing his election to an always solid and
undivided south, may audit. allow and pay
just claims. And what are the claims !?
They are the claims of fathers and mothers
who not only sent their sons to the war to
be moved down by lead and shell of the
relentless and rapacious north, but who
themselves went to work and bought or
sought to gather sustenance to keep the
wolf of hunger from the door, while the
blue-coated yankees howled and prowled in
the hen-coops, and said pretty things to the
wenches and left their prototypes after
stealing and burning all in sight. There is
no use to mince matters now. These miser-
able, sneaking ours stole, robbed, burned,
plundered and ravished. And the record is
not destroyed. Honorable men who have
just claims aga ;nst these assassins should be
paid, if heavens justice on earth is done.
And they should be. There should not be
any halfway measures. There should not
be any mealy .monthed business about obi
cations long overdue. So let the yankee
bummers. camp-followers, coffee coolers and
lustfnl libertines understand once for all
that the pension thieves will be choked off
now, and the money long due to the south
ern gentlemen will be paid dollar for dollar,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-22
The Cherokee strip scramble is

The Cherokee strip scramble is
a national scandal, yet it is hard to
tell how to avoid such scenes. 1t
is not altogether homeseekers who
are rushing into the new territory,
but there is a band of spectators
who are seeking to crowd the home
seekers out and gobble up the
land. If the speculators are to get
the land to the exclusion of the
homeseekers, it would be better
tor the government to sell it off at
public auction to the highest bid
der.