davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1893-07-29

6eubtigfsit geoeiben, ltntergebradt.
Betreten mir biele Qlbtetlung our6
oas Oitlihe Utttteltbor, 10 fteben tpir
in einem oomartigen Gaume, III beis
len Mitte anf fiinitlib aufgebauten
6ellen @ruppen bon, meiitens IN ben
Grppenge9enoen tpabienoen Bflan5en
3lllammengeitellt iinb. Wian fann
bielen Sell mol NIT Neht ei1 Yal@
menbaus nellnen benn In benlelben
lit Die bon unleren 8Gumen 70 per1
ist,ieSe:;c gpaiiiis iii groBer Nn3api per>
treten. Wan iiebt bier Tdherpalmen,
R0nisspalmen, 8erspalmen etc. Nuh
Die IN ben Tropen iih au GieiensrDBe
entnideInben SarrenfrGllter nnb Sable
reibe Ga cteenarten, bonn Gltgelcactus
bis sum Gidttereaetus iinb IN Iebr
ihOnen @renlpldren Dorbalben uno
biib ih 5uIamntengeitellt. Oieie Bflane
sen ept itarme,l aus ben @e!pshsbdus
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1893-07-29

einen ipunberpDllen 8au, ipesbalb tie
ais 3ierpflan5en sroBe 0erbreiiune
aefunoen baben.
Sapan, oenen 2lusltellung iid an
ihlieBt, bat ieine einbeimil6en Bflan@
gen, barllnter bauptldhlid Die
3nsrgbdume, iotpol Naoel> unb 0aubs
bdume, slt einer iebr biibiden Gruppe
3ulammen9eitelIt. Sn einem fleinen
geib, III benz itdb oie in Sapan bei>
milben, bel uns meiltens in gqua>
rien 9ebaltene @olbfilbe tulnmeln, 1T
eine fleine bosenformise Bride auf@
sebaut, Die NIT ben sierliben fleinen
3nergbdumhen oibt belpadlen
lbeint.
Gernerbin itn6 audi ben1erfenstpert
Die 9lusitellungen bon Grinioab,
SoutD Wales, Oeutl6lanb, Belgien
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1893-07-29
Biloer bon Ger Deltansltelz
lung in Chicago.
III
Oas @artenbaugebduoe De.

beute fibre ih meme iun9en
Sreunbe in basienige @ebdube, in
benz uns Die ShDnbeiten bes 0artens
baues aller 3onen 9eSeigt miro. Sc
ben mir oireft in ben oitli6en Sell
beiielben, Der 3u einem @eipadSbaas
[Green House umeemanoelt it,.
0ier iinb Die Gr5eusnife ber Gunlt7
gdrtnerei Der Uereinigten Staaten
unb bes 9luslanbes unb Die &ii1ber
Tloras Der iparmen Gone, Die in oen
nDrblihen @egenben NUT tn @eipd6s1
bduiern BET fiinltliber Wdrme unb
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1893-07-29

Gnblih bleibt nidt eiDig aus,
tSnblih tpirb Der Iroit erlbeinen,
ggs;Ss!!idd; ggs;Ss!!idd; sriil.t BET 9offungsiirauB,
Gnblib bort man auf 3l ipsineil,
Gnblib briht Der gbrdnenfrug,
Gnblih 1priht Der Sob: @enug!
Gnblib bliibt Die Qlloe,
Gublib trGgt ser Yalmbaum 6riibte,
Giibiicb Ihipinbet Surdt nno Web,
@nbIi1 tpirb oer Shmer3 3u nihte,
@nblteb iiebt man's 5rerbentbal
Gnolid, snolid) tomn1t einmal!
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1893-07-29

unb bon ben Ver. Staaten Seras
YeniDlbanien unb WiffDnri.
gu ber @artenbauausitennng ge>
b0ren audi Die Nnlagen an ben 9luBenz
leiten bes @ebduoes, Die binter oem
@ebGube angelegten 8eete, 8aums
unb 8lumengruppen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
s.Why Didn't the Governor Write
1t Himself?''

The Leavenworth Times of Nov
9, referring to the compromise Of the
late legislative difficulties says:
Why didn't the governor write it
himself and send it over to Speaker
Douglass? The explanation is entire
ly too thin. The paper in the hand
writing of George Peck shows that
Governor Lewelling turned in this
extremity for advice to the same
source from which he got his rail
road passes.
1t the editor of the Times will
turn to page 24S-9 of the Douglass
house journal, adjust his goggles and
read the record of proceedings of
that august body, he will learn that
the governor did write it himself
and send it over to Speaker Doug
lass, and his crowd rejected it on
February l6, and only accepted it
on the II, when ordered to do so by
George R. Peck.-Topeka Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
FOUND AT LAST!

A simple remedy that cures all
diseases of the liver, stomach, bow
els, skiing aud blood, such as !:
Dyspepsia, heartburn, giddiness,
headache, nervousness, numbness of
the limbs, cold feet, bad taste,
flashes of heat, yellow skin, ringing
in the ears, loss Of appetite, piles,
costiveness, irregularity of the
bowels, dysentery, fux, catarrh,
fevers, all female complaints, dark
circles under the eyes, falling of the
womb, whites, difficult menstrual.
ton worms, throbbing of the
stomach, shortness of breath, old
sores, dropsy, diseases of the throat
and lungs, kidneys, gravel, heart
disease, fits, rheumatism, stiffness
and soreness of the joints, soreness
of the muscles, pimples and rough
skin, poison in the blood.
Our agents are authorized to re-
fund the price of Our Native Herbs
to any person who, having tried it,
claim they have derived no benefit
from it's use. Sold by j G. HIATT,
New York Racket store, Garnett.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
MELLEN'S
WESTERN--x-
-BUSINESS
- .AGENCY Y.
w. IL. MELLEN, Sup't,
Garrett, Kas.,
BUSINESS
-AGEWCY.

Offers large list of Farm Lands
and City Property for sale, among
which are the following specimen
properties:
300 acres, 3 miles from Garrett,
county-seat of Anderson county,
Kas.; Is acres under plow; 100
acres choice creek bottom; small
house; abundant water; 200 acres
upland pasture. Price, $40 per
acre, on easy terms title perfect.
800 acres slope and valley land, 8
miles from Garrett; l25 acres under
plow; good buildings; large bear
ing orchard; all fenced and cross
fenced; near school. Very cheap
at $3.50 per acre.
80 acres 4 miles from Colony; 10
miles from Garnett; So acres in
cultivation; fair house; cheap sta
BILE /; well, orchard, pond; fenced
and cross.tenced f; ST. 100.
100 acres; 100 acres cultivated
in bottom; good barn, house, or
chard, water, timber; all well
fenced and cross fenced; near school
and only 8 miles from Greeley.
Price, SIS per acre.
Other farms, large and small,
equally as desirable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16

Palmstry assumes to tell what the lines in yom
hand indicate: 1t will amusc you, il nohing more.
length OF the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age TO which you will live Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but You must keep up with modern
IDEAS to win II. You will find plenty of these in
Demorct is Family Magazine, so atiractivey PIE
scnted that every member Of the family is enter.
taincd. II IS DOZEN magazines in one A CLEAR
LINE or HEART bcspcaks tenderness: straight
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life: the reverse i
crooked a well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors Bills so will the health hints
II Demorests. No other magazine publishes so
manr stories to interest the home circle You viii
We subject to extremes Of high spiriis or dcspond
marked keep up your spirits by having Demorests
Magazine TO read. By subst riding to it for 1894
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
Of great value besides the superb premium picture
l1x22inches, I'm Daisy /" which is almost real
baby. and equal to the original oil paint ing which
cost $780, and You will have magazine that cannot
illustrations AMI subject matter that will keep
you posted on all the topics OF the day, and all the
fals, and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter both grave and gay, for the whole family;
and while Demorest's il not fashion magazine,
its fashion pages are perfect, and you get with it,
free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during
,he year. and in any size You choose. Send in
your subscription at once only So 90, and you will
really get over SIS 90 in value. Address the pub
Usher. w. Jennings Dcmorest IS East 14th St.,
.'cw York. If you are unacquainted with the
\. Magazine send for specimen copy. A large QUAD
.'hNGLE means honesty; large TRIANGLE,
generosity: long FIRST DIVISION or THUMB.
s:rong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION. reason
ing faculty The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition that of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
i We of spendor: MARS. courage; MOON, imagina-
ton: VENUS, love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
Intelligence. Take our advice as above and you
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
,aty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16

amounted to nothing so far as the
public is concerned, Mrs. Lease did
NOT have them published.
The sooner the Republican papers
drop such foolish tactics and learn
to tell the truth, the better off this
country will be-but we fear
they are so stepped in sin and
iniquity that there is no hope for
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-16
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests of
THE M IS ES.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.


Last week, the Garnett Eagle con-
tanned the same letter from Mrs.
Laura M. Johns which appeared in
AGIrAroR, accompanied by the dirty
lie that we had refused to publish the
letter. We are not disposed to lay
the blame Of this wilfull and mali
cious falsehood at Mrs. Johns door,
for we regard her as lady, in the
truest sense of the term There can
be no doubt that Trigg (who edits
the Eagle with the help of the Tope-
ka brain bureau and pair OF
scissors) deliberately he'd about it,.
The week previous, we received
the letter for publication from Mrs.
Johns, accompanied by very kind
personal letter, N which she asked
us to do her justice by publish
ing the other letter. The cores
pondence came too late for that
issue. however, so we Immediately
wrote to her, stating that fact,
and telling her that we should pub
lish the letter the following week (;
that we would take pleasure in do
ing so, as we would not, knowingly,
do her an injustice. We did as we
agreed, and apologized for any
wrong we may have unintentional
done her.
When the Eagle came out, con-
tanning Trigg's dirty lie, we again
wrote Mrs. Johns, hinting that she
might be as fair to us as we were to
her. AS yet, we have heard
nothing from her, and we suppose it
is because she is absent from home.
1t is immaterial, however whether
she takes any action in the matter
or Motive have done what we
consider our duty.
And, now, one more word about
those letters We repeat what we
have previously said Although
chose l. tiers over which the Re-
publican papers made 50 much fuss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-04
DEERING.
Death of Mr.. VIM. ii. Stone.

Mr.. William H. Stone of Pitt street,
Oakdale, died at $50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon after long illness, which
began about three years ago. It was
some internal trouble and it did not
compel him to give up his business until
about six months ago. He spent the
summer in Bridgton ip the hope of being
benefited; but returned only to grow
worse. Mr.Stone was born in Bridgton
4s years ago. Nineteen years ago he
came to Portland and for the next
seventeen years ran a planning mill on
Kennebec street. Two years ago the Bar
Mills Lum Der company was formed, and
he became director and prominently
interested in it's management. He was
very fine workman in the line of bust
ness in which he was engaged. In
politics Mr.. Stone was an old line Demo-
GRAFT A few years ago he built new
house ON tt4street. He leaves widow
and three daughters. The eldest is the
wife OF Mr.. franklin G. Talbot Of this
civ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-04

25th of August. Capt. Alpheus Henley
of South Portland, commanded. Martin
Tobin of Portland was first mate. The
crew of about six were not residents sof
Portland. (. The vessel was probably lost
in the hurricane A drifting hulk
thought to be she was afterwards found.
Oct. IL the schooner Ada A. Kennedy,
of Rockland, 639 tons burden and worth
$50, 900, went sahore on the Sow and.Pigs,
near Vineyard Haven.
The towboat Morse, of Bath, was
wrecked.on the Jetties, South Carolina
coast, Oct. 10th.
The Bangor schooner James O'Dono-
hue, owned by A. P. Veazie, ISL tons
burden, was wrecked near Gloucester
Oct. oath
The Camden built schooner William
Smith was picked up abandoned after
the August gale on the coast of South
Carolina.
On the midnight of October sth the
schooner Drisko was struck by hurri-
cane offsthe South Carolina coast. Capt.
r. B. Drisko, of .Jonesport, had with him
his newly welded wife and crew of
six men, They remained on top of the
At the end of that time they were
picked up by the steamer Mexican. SUBJ
sequently the United States cruiser San
Francisco rammed and sunk the Drisco.
The A. c. Bean, of Portland, was lost
on the north coast of Ireland i'll recent
tragedy.
Another November loss was the schoon-
er Frank S. Warren, Capt. Ira B. Gahan,
of Bath, built in Bath in 1883 owned by
parties in Biddeford, Bath and San Fran
cisco. The vessel was bound from Bruins
wick, Ga. i to South Amboy Nov. sth
she was wrecked, and the crew were
taken off by the steamer Ivan.
The schooner Franklin, of Bangor,
wrecked near Chatham, Mass, Nov. 25th.
The crew were saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-04
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Death of Rev. F. Asa Hutchinson.

uedCn OF Rev. h. Asa HUTCHINSON.
Rev. Asa f. Hutchinson passed away
very peacefully at his home in South
Portland Saturday evening, December
End, He was born in Buckfield, this
state, August 1, 1924.
Mr.. Hutchinson was converted when
fifteen years of age and soon after feeling
called to the ministry began attending
school at Bridgton and STAFFORD
academies followed by,a course at Whites
town, Ny, Theological school.
He was ordained to the ministry of the
Free Will Baptist denomination in 1850,
entering upon his life work, which
covered period of forty-three years al
pastorates at New Gloucester, Bruins
wick, West Gardiner, Lisbon, Canton,
Cape Elizabeth, West Lebanon. Gorham
and Lyman.
During tho exciting times before the
war, when the feeling was very bitter
against abolitionists, even at the North,
he never failed to raise his voice against
oppression and for his fearless advocacy
of freedom forsthe slaves, both in the
pulpit and out, he was forced to leave
two pastorates.
In 1864 he was chosen to represent in
the state legislature the towns of West
Gardiner, Farmingdale, and Pittston.
during this session it was his privilege to
cast his official vote for the ratification
of the amendment to the constitution of
the United States forever prohibiting
slavery in this country, for which end he
has so earnestly labored, both as a
minister and as citizen.
Mr.. Hutchinson was one of the oldest
| ministers IN the denomination, and had
the respect and esteem Of all who knew
him. He leaves a wife, son. daughter
and one sister to mourn his loss. His
funeral will take place from his late
residence, South Portland, Tuesday, at
]. 80 b. m. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-04

Here is recipe for cleaning delicate
Iaces which an old lacemaker who has
woven many a gossamer web Tor the
great connoisseur and lover of Iaces,
Nine. Modjeska, gave to her pupil and
patron: Spread the lace out on paper,
cover with calcined magnesia, place an
other paper over it and put it away be
tween the leaves of u book for two or
three days. Thensall it naedsais skill
full little shake to scatter the powder,
and it's delicate threads are as fresh and
clean as when first woven. Nine. Mod
jeska is quite an adept at thessart of lace
making and fashions many dainty pat
terms with her deft fingers.
Broken china may be mended by max
ing light paste of the white or an egg
and flour, cleaning the broken edges
from dust, spreading them with the
paste and holding the sparts together
while wet, wiping oHssalls THAT oozes out.
1t must be held or fastened in position
until dry.
A goblet of hot water taken just after
rising, before breakfast, has cured
thousands of indigestion, and no simple
remedy is more widely recommended to
dyspeptics.
No matter how rlarge the spot of oil,
any carpet or. wooden stuff scan be
cleaned by applying buckwheat plenti-
fully and faithfully, brushing it into Il
dustpan after short time, and putting
on fresh until the oil has disappeared.
Mortar and paint may be removed
from glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
By rubbing with a flannel dipped il
whiting the brown discoloration may be
taken off cups which have been used for
baking so
IT YOU have never tried apple short.
cake try it now. Prepare it as you would
strawberry shortcake, using apple sauce
in place of the berries: and by the time
apples grow again you may consider an
apple shortcake as great a treat as straw
berry shortcake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOMETHING or INTEREST
TO
Clothing Buyers.

We offer for CASH, until the last
garment Of our present stock is sold,
$4,000 worth of Clothing at
WHOLESALE PRICES. Our stock,
which is the largest ever offered in
Portland at retail, is Of our own
manufacture, and consists Of all
grades usually carried in a irst-class
iobbing stock of MEMS and BOYS
Suits, Overcoats, listers, Refers
aud Trousers. Call and examine
goods and get prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
Notes and Personals.

An onyx claim has been located at
Pleasant Grove by 4. A. johnson and
A.. w. Eokslrom.
A mass meeting OF citizens IN TO be
hold at the court house this evening 10
take Into confederation tne celebration
OF the glorious Fourth.
William Wardro, an Insane asylum
patient, escaped on SUNDAY, helped
himself 10 DIR. Pixies horse aud buggy
aud drove 10 Salt Lake, his old home.
His folks reside at 63i east Fiftn South.
Arrangements have been made ~
nave IA i'm brought back.
A concert IL to be given by the Tab
ornAcle onOir at the Insane asylum ON
Wednesday evening. Supper ana
dancing will follow. Tne palieuts--
many OF thom-seem TO lake quite an
interest Ia some little entertainment Of
this nature ~ vary the monotJny OF
asylum iile.
Elder A. o. Smoot, Stake preiident,
Ia very feeble IN consequences OF the Te-
cent blow he received On the back from
ialliLg tree. lie occasionally suffers
great pain Ia the region VI the kid
neyr. The hot weather seems to be
especially distressing TO the ngod vet.
eran, anu many fears as TO his ulu'
mate foO overy are expressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
CITY COUNCIL.
The Street Railway 10 Run.-RemOTIng
Unsightly Poles, Lite.

A session OF the city council was held
last night aud the following business
transacted:
The saloonkeepers represented that
times were hard and asked to have
their licenses reduced from $500 per
quarter H. $500. Not granted.
Tho mayor returned, without his AZ.
prevail, the revenue ordinance, AMI
suggested several amendments, which
were made and the ordinance again
passed.
On tho report OF the committee
on streets and alleys, an order
was made providing for the
removal Of all the telephone,
telegraph and electric light poles from
tue middle Of all i've rod streets to
within ten feet of the curb stone; and
oil poles erected IN the future TO COM
ply with this order. An exception
was made to the general order by
allowing the telegraph poles on l
street 10 remain.
An order was made allowing w. II.
Beunelt to run the Provo street rail-
way during thchummer months,on the
pay ment Of $40 monthly into tine city
treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
The Relay Race.

The bicycle relay race resulted salts
factorlly to the boys at this tnd Of the
line. They were pleased with the
courteous greeting sent down by Mayor
Baskin, leased With tho reply OF
Mayor Dusenborry, pleased with the
time OF three hours aud three minutes
made In coming down, aud pleased
with thc time VI six hours aud thirty.
two minutes for the entire trip, al
though they had fondly hoped that II
would have been cut down t. six
hours. The boys crossing Provo
bench we've somewhat delayed by sand
and mud, hut they made good time
nevertheless. In the evening, n
banquet was given Mt the Hotel
Robvrls ~ the mayor, city council and
others. Speeches were made by
Mayor Dusenberry, several Of the
council, euitjfs anu others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
CITY Council Meeting.

The CITY Council met In regular
session Last night. All the members
were present. The mayor's report #
tbs charity fund was read, showing a
balance OF 81 so on hand. On motion
$3.50 was voted to the fund.
The petition OF James Iverson TO
keep dog without n license WINS re-
ported uniavorably by the license COM
mittoe.
CITY Attorney Ikimball, to whom
the question " whether the water
company could cot be compelled TO
extend the waiefmains when the prop
erty owners agreed 10 pay this re-.
quirod eight per cent, gave his
opinion which was In effect
that when the city oouncll Ap.
proved Of an extension the property
ow ners eau compel the wnterworks
company by a writ OF maudamus to
lay the pipes. The report was adopted.
The petition OF the Cnristian
church that they be allowed the usr Of
Lester Park pavilion for religious ser.
vices on Sundays during the months Of
July, August and September was
granted.
MouAw, VanDyko OF al called the
attention Of the council 10 the deplor.
ahlo condition Of the Weber canal be-.
tween Twenty.alxth anu Twenty
eighth streets. Referred 10 committee
on water supply.
Residents Of the Third ward
asked that an electric light be placed
on the canyon road one block from
Washington avenue. Committee on
streets.
Tho property owners on Patterson
avenue petitiOnnd that the avenue be
graded between Washington anu Wall.
Committee ON streets.
A committee OF Ave was ap.
pointed locate n site for market
booth where country people could
dispose OF their produce. The new
license bill passed and win be Adver.
tisei tho specific time required by law.
The petitions asking TO grnde Thirty
1rst street from Washington avenue
west aud to place an electric light nj
the intersection Of Washington avenue
and Thirty-first street, were granted.
The police committee RECOMMEND that
the police force be reduced three men.
Referred back 10 committee with
power TO act la the matter.
Tue claim Of +. y. Groom against
the oity Tor $4,000 damages, and re-
ferred TO the city attorney, came up for
consideration. The following IL the
attorneys report; "On July 30ih,
1902, Ogden city leased to II. o. Groom
the land described In the IN.
nexed affidavit andwarranted to him
thequlet and poAceAblo possession Of
said lands during this period named In
affidavit. l do not think that this was
a warranty that he should have water
during that term for the purpose OF his
tanuery, and all negotiations between
him and the mayor prior q the exeou.
ton of the lease above named were
merged In that lease. II MIR. Groom
has lost any rights | do not deem the
city responsible" Ordered fllsd.
Marshal Metcalt submitted his re-
port for iho past two weeks, which was
as follows; Number OF arrests, 38; con.
vicled, 20; discharged, Z.
Several bills were allowed and one
Or two miscellaneous items attended to
alter which the council adjourned til
Thutsdny night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
FRIGaTFUL ACCIDENT.
A Man Crushed 10 Death Between the
Cars on the Union Pacific
Railroad.

Webb Moore, mn employe OF the
Union Pacific road, was last night
crushed to death, In attempting to pass
between two freight cars on tho Union
Pacific track.
The train was being switched and
Moore was engaged coupling the
cars when the accident occurred. The
engineer did not see the deceased 20
between the care, neither did any Of
the train men. His shrieks attracted
their attention. Moore was unmarried
and twenty seven years Of age. His
only relative In Ogden II a brother
No blame Ia attached 10 the engineer
or train hands.