davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-07
rRusrEE,s SALE.
T1RUsTEE's SALE.
-or-
YaluableC Opposite Public Building


ny virtue Of decd OF trust dated tho ninth
day Of March, eighteen hundred aud nineIy.One'
and recorded IN the olllco Of tho CLERK 81 tho
Decd Of Trust book No, %, page i9s, made BY
Kate q. 1lnudlun and William ~ llhndlan, hgl
husband, to me, tho undoulguOd uusleo, ! shau
as such trustee, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. II, 1893,
otto O'Clock a ~, OfTer ior sale At The north
door Of tho Court House Of Ohio county. W. Va,
10 tito city Of Wheeling, vi public auction TO ha
highest bidder on the terms hereinafter men
TONED, tho property described In said decd N
follows, vlz
Allihoso two parcels Of land IN tho city Of
Wheeling, West VltduiA. situnlCd on tho south
west uofnorni ChapllnO formerly fourth street.
anu hiXiuenth liOriupriy IOhnl slfoot, and lUsg
nniel "a sub-dlylslOng uumhof one ~ aud lNo
~ IN tho plat Of the subdivision Of CGtinn 10Y
innguaro nuinbor thirteen tlal In the said city a
Wheeling acknowledged for TVnofd by james v
liakOt and lninC, II Stout on "a tenth day %
january, 1853, and recorded IN tho OfluO q 20
VlQik VI tho COuniy COuftOi ohio COunly,W va
III Deed hook No, w pngo $40, together Win Oh
tho appuftcnAncel flghts aud pfvllcgcl N1lf
unto tn any wise belonging M app6tAlning
TEmie oP BAisi--0ne.thlrd and a. much u0g
"a purchaser may 0lcct to pAy In ONlh The ~
hnyo IN two uqu1l payments Al twelve hll
elghlcOn months respectively notes 10 DO glWl
iot TIC. doiottCd ihslallmuntl.. bearing inieN'
from tue dhte OF sale, payable aonl'annuhll.
and secured by decd Of lsast on tho prlpf,
or BY the trustee retaining tho title until Nv
payment nnd by pullcg NJ lniitance nn ~.
buildings for Al least the sum NJ si.OJ0 IN ''p'
company satisfactory To- the lfll.ltQ.
W =. HUBBARD, Tfutlc,
j o liEayEY AuollonuoL lli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Personals.

Augusta, Sept. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

| Master Of the Mine, The.
Robert Buchanan.
Matt, a Tale of 4 Cara
van. kobsrt Buehan-
an.
Mystery Of a Hanson
Cab. Fergus w.
Hume.
Master of the Ccremo.
MES. The. A novel.
| Fem.
Molly Bawn. 1.-THE
Duchess"
Mans Curse, lie. Rid
| dell. .
| Old Mam'selie'- Secret
1 From the German Of
| T.. Mafll.t.
Oliver TWIST. Dickens
Owe MAIDS Mi,cl,ef.
frns.
fathfi nder The. Cooper.
Pioneers, The. Cooper.
Prairie, The. Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness, A.
A novel. Florence
Warden.
sQueenie's Terrible Sc.
cret. Mrs. A. Mcveigh
Miller.
Reproach of Annesley,
The. 5. Maxwell Grey.
Robinson Crusoe. DE.
Foe.
Romoia George Eliot,
Rory O'More. \. Lover
Rabbits Spell, The. Stu.
| art Cumberland.
'Rose and the Lily, The,
Mrs. A. Mcveigh Mil
Ter.
She II Rider Haggard.
SIX, ich Book, The
Irving.
Swiss Family Robinson.
The.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS!
FINE CLOTH BINDING E-h.~a

/ desperate Woman. A.
| Adah ". Howard.
sDreadfui Temptation,
| A Mrs. A. Msveigh
Miller.
Death Red Marriage. A.
Charlotte n. stanley
Eve. 3. Barring Gould.
Frozen Pirate, The. ".
| Clark Russell
Falee Start. A. II Smart
For MsInie's Sake.
! Allen.
Grirnm's Household
! FURY Tales. Brother
Grimm
sGuy henmore's Wife
| Mrs A. McVeigh
Whit
House on tho Msrsh,
| 7 y. A novel. r. WN
| den.
Hon. Mrs. vercker, THE
| "The Duchess"
Handy Andy. y. Lover
ivanhoe. Sir Walie'
| Scott.
Jane Eyre. C Bronte
John Halifax. Gentle
man Miss Muloeh.
jet: Her Face Her For
| taee. Mrs. Annie
/ Edwardee.
Lady Audley'. Secret
Miss n +. Brsddon
Last OF the Mohicans
The James Fenimort
Cooper.
| Lonna Doone. Black
| more.
Life's Remorse, A
THE Duchess"
sLittle Mana. Howard
Michael Strogofi. Verne
Mr.. Fortescue. W
! Westail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
A Statement.

e. TORS Of The heRntbes .SoHraai
Nuticirg the statement in the JOURNAL
concerning the amount that Il would cost
~ do certain work or the Gage street
gully; would say that have
liked the ground over, and con-
.id-ring the convenience of the earth to be
moved. would be willing to contract to
do the work or to put in 5000 cubic yards
At 20 cents per yard. and give bonds that
/, should be done in a specified time.
AT. FULLER.
Anyusta Sept. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
IAN Od Mans Darling.
Mrs. A. McVeigh NIL

IAN Od Mans Darling.
Mrs.. A. McVeiGh NIL
leY.
adde's Husband. Clay,
Allan Qiiarte rmain. II.
Rider Haggafd.
As IN u Looking Glass
y. &. Philips
Arabian Nights Enter
tsiument.
Attic Worlds Mercy. A
novel Florence War
den.
Bag of Diamonds, The,
A Detective Story,
Fem.
'BouH.s Dora, Mrs,
Alex- McVeigh Miller,
Br' cxie Langton. H.
Smart
sBri,ie Of thu Tomb
ars. Alex. Aeteigh
Miller De-.
CAmiie. aiex.Domas.j r
On Ids History of Eng
land Charles Dickens
sCounie-s Vera. Mrs. A
McNeigh Miller.
Dateie-s Bargain, A. A
novel. q. l.. Perkins
Deer Slayer, The
Cooper.
Duke's Secret, The. &
VI. BTaeIBe.
Deidse. or. the lroi
Hand. Fiorenc,
" arden.
Doris's Fortune. Wa
dsYis.ss ,sS ~ 81 ~.
DARK House. Thea or. a
knnf Cnfuvclled. FEM
Dict's wanderings
Sta'gts.a
.Doubfy Wronged.
Adah NJ. How arr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

( Struck Down. A novel.
I Hawiey Smart.
Second Thoughts. A
novel. Two volumes
| in one. RhodA
Broughton.
Strange Case Of Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde !
| X. l.. Stevenson.
Three Men in a Bof' II
Jerome X. Jeromet n
Tom Browns hchc
| Days. Tn o IN sct {
| Hughes. -
Tour of the World cas-
Eighty Days. Juck
| Verne.
Twenty I housai col
| Leagues Under IT,, .
Sea. Verne. Ny
The Two Orphans. iur
D'Eunery.
Two leHrs Before I
| Mast. X II Dana.
Under Currents, "T,on
Duchess" Yea
vagrant WIFI, A.
| novel. Florence WAITE
| den.
Vivian, The Beauty. II
novel. Mrs. A.. u
wardes.
Witch's Head. II. RIrne
er Hsggard. 49,.
Willie Reilly. W. Carlco'
| ton. III.
Woman's Face.
| Florence Warden. )ut
isWife's Crime. A. Mi
4 Grace Halptne. 'o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Mr.. Horace Stanwood ofColnmbus, Ohio,
who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. d.
C. Stanwood on North Chestnut street, left
town on train No. Ga on Wednesday fof
his home.
James Concannon OF Alameda county,
California. and his daughter, Miss Mamie
Concannou, are wishing his sister, Ma
Laurence Rowe, at the kenaebse srsenali
Mr.. and Miss Concanuon have just returned
from an extensive visit to relatives in Ire
land. Including . trip through England
Mr.. Concannon formerly lived in Augusta
lie is now prominent and successful vine
yard owner. . 49,. ..t r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Of Belfast, Me-. says:
\ Ten years ago was obliged to give up
tousiness Oh account Of dyspepsia. For
zone year had constant pain in my
Stomach and Bowels, could retain but
little food and that of the simplest kind.
II ran down in weight to 100 lbs.
bAEToN'S SARSaP tRILLA built me
up andI am po~y a rugged man. weigh
ing ls5 pounds.
espssl BY DAlr0s SaRsapaaliA CO.. Belfast Me-
/ Use Dal,op's Pills and Plasters. also Daton's
Liquid Dentrihee for the Teeth and Gums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Our friends Will please eoenoep.
,os that UndOs No 0o0oe0ogUooO0
Nv IN oxcnango ~ boooO ~
pesmittod after any oook nae ~
NJ ofIos. II 70 net me puvpooo -
lhts esscs - institute . ctseueaeea0
ibsasy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Lots Of People

-ast secure good hosssttsi.
Can't sell their fasus.
CAM and snpjsynsas
CAM ~ ~ s1us116,
Carte do . hundred thing tscss1s 60
iont use de iouanAl vaas saasns- 4 =
really wonderful hsv nuck - y aoo1uI5
plishsd y ~ ~ q 49, ~. hu-Su11
e4voe1os0sn1s. nuonnG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
CHANCES FOR IMPEA CHMENT,

Cleveland World: He has exceeded
his constitutional powers. He should be
impeached if he persists in his course.
Rochester Democrat (Rep.): When
the president acts upon the propositions
of Secretary Gresham it will be time to
move. There should be 10 delay, no
hesitation, if the people and their repre-
sentatives in congress value their lioer-
ties.
Buffalo Express: If the president
should order any hostile act against an
independent nation, except IN defense of
American rights against foreign aggres-
sion, he would ice violating the constitu-
ton Of the United States, assuming dc
tatorial powers, andit would De the duty
of congress to lmpeach him.
New York Recorder: If, in pursuance
of Mr. Cleveland's orders. blood is shed
on Hawaiian soil. and the United States
forces are used to levy war without con-
sent of congress- upon the Hawaiian peo-
pie IN support OF the sable ex-sovereIgu,
The most Infamous chapter in the annals
of American foreign policy will have
been thereby written. The president
responsible Tor such a perverted use
of the armed power of this republic will
be eterually execratei. de Will deserve
TO be dismissed from his high Office for
disloyalty TO the constitution and Tor
treachery 10 every American idea and
principle on which that constitution is
based. The incensed nation VIII de-
mand his impeachment.
Boston Advertiser: When Polk march
ed an army into Mexico aud precipisated
hostllities that Were In no way warranted
by congress the latter body had no re-
course but declaration pf war, and
when war had begun congress was prac-
tically forced 10 vote supplies When
in later decade the question arose
whe, her the sublugated south should OF
should not lie kept und r military con-
,rol. it was tie president. and not con-
gress. tlla, decided that question. Tue
power o. chief magistrate 10 bring
about condition of things that almost
forces war or prevents "A resumption 81
peace seems plain enough. Ii is plain
enough that il viii nos do To depend too
much upon the constitution or congress
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

south. ,is known that there Is .
vast quantity of gold-bearing rock in
Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina.
Georgia and Alabama Though mil
lions of gold have been taken out of
these beds most of them have not been
thoroughly worked and many Of thenI
have been merely scratched. Up to
the time gold was discovered in Cali
fornia there had been produced in the
United States sl2. sos.575, and all es-
cept So, $50 came from southern states.
Nearly all the previous gold mining
in the south has been conducted on
methods which are now obsolete. The
improved methods of working sui
phuret ores open new prospect for'
gold mining in the south.
The official figures show that up To
1892 Georgia had produced $1,000. .2ed
worth of gold, North Carolina s2l. .5ss.-
s44, and Virginia 50, ise.6l0. These are
the official figures. but the real vslnc
Of the gold product of these states has
undoubtedly been much greater.
Prof. Stone, after a visit 10 Califor-
MIA in 1873. said that he was satisfied
that the gold ores in the south are the
richest and easiest to work in this
country. Recently there have been
many prospectors through the gold re-
gions of the south and we look for in
creased activity in gold mining in
Georgia and every other southern
state where there are known to De
heavy deposits Of gold.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
UNDER THE SPOUT.
Strange Indian Method Of Putting Lit
tie Ones to Sieep.

tie Ones to Sleep.
Sir George Campbell records in his
Indian Memoirs a very strange habit
of native mothers in the neigh borhood
of Simla. He seems inclined TO recon-
mend its adoption in England, but per-
haps he is speaking in jest.
| wonder not to have seen more no
tice of the curious practice of the hill
women of putting their babies heads
under spout of wa ter to send them to
sleep and keep them quiet. When the
new cartroad was first made, there
was village at hating place where
rows of such children might be seen In
a grove close to the road.
The water of hill spring was so ad-
justed as to furnish series of little
spouts, each about the thickness of
ones little finger. Opposite each
spout was kind of earth pillow, and
little trough to carry away the water.
Each child was SO laid that one Of the
water-spouts played on the top of its
head, and the water then ran of into
the trough.
] can testify that the process was
most successful. There never were
such quiet and untroublesorne babies
as those under the spouts. The people
were unanimous in asserting that the
water did the children no harm, but
on the contrary. benefited and invig
grated them In fact. they seemed TO
think that a child not subjected 20
this process must grow up soft-brained
and good-for-nothing.
Certainly their appearance showed
no signs that this singular method OF
bracing the inte llectual part of their
bodies had done them any harm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
CLEVELAND THE LION tanner.

IF there has been shadow of doubt
that Grover Cleveland was president of
everything and every body pertaining TO
the United States such doubt is removed
by the fawring servility of his secretary
of state. The spectacle of General Wal
ter O. Gresham-the lion hearted. the
fearless. impartial judge, the man of
iron Will, echoing back to his dictator,
his contemplate policy in the Hawaiian
matter, can only be appreciated by those
familiar with his personal traits. His
career as soldier, his record as Judge of
the federal court-indeed his entire
public life has been one of thorough in
dependence in thought and deed, but at
the behest of his master he promulgates
a policy offensive to ninety-nine per
cent of the American people, if this
proves anything 10 Gresham's old time
friends and admirers, it proves that
stone and steel are as putty in the hands
of Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
GEORGE AGAINST RINGS.


Col. Dan Anthony of the Leavenworth
Times connects Hon. George l.. Douglass
name with the Topeka gang, but it can
still be said in Mr. Douslass' favor that he
lives in Wichita aud just now Wichita's
star is in the sscsndency. EAGLE
No we don't do any such thing. We
think we'll of George L. and would vote
for him for most any office he wants.
Onr Topeka correspondent is supposed
TO have named him simply to put him
on his guard 10 protect him against bad
associations and bad influences. The
''so-called" news is no ''fake, but so
far has proved absolutely relia Geo.
l.. is not with the ring of pIunderers. and
all good Republicans in the state will be
pleased to have assurances OF his firm
purpose to stand with and by the hon.
orable Republicans OF Kansas.
worth Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
Is 1T A DEAL?

The policy of the government in the
Hawaiian matter bears the marks bf a
cut and dried affair throughout. The
president sends a special commissioner
of his own choosing to ferret out the
domestic affairs of the Island, with in
structions to return with a full and i'm
partial q report. Upon the basis Of this
report he promulgates an order, through
his secretary of state, which Is at once
compromising to the administration and
humIliStipg TO every citizen of the
United States. This kind of sneak di-
plomacy will fiud few supporters, even
in his own party. The ease and security
with which the president could dictate
to single individual, anxious for a sea
voyage, the kind of report which was
wanted is too suggestive to pass UNI
noticed. 1t would he just in line with
his late assembling Of congress in
extra session TO do a specific thing:
that thing being clearly designated in
the call. Having the assurance to die
tate the character of legislative act,
he would hardly be punctillious in pri-
vately making his wishes known to
friend in an affair of less moment. Now
that the country is aroused, we shall get
at the facts touching this clandestine ef-
fort at thimblerig diplomacy; and even
now we half discern the outlines of a
British lion in the dim perspective of the
more or less chaotic picture. Actuated
by the double motive of acquiring valu-
able territory, providing a coaling sta
ton in the Pacific ocean, and that of
depriving a rival of such prize,
England could we'll afford to join the
little triumvirate made up of British
minister. chief executive and a
commissioner mutually chosen to deal
the winning card to herself. The presi-
dents motive is best known to himself,
but the similitude of his conduct in this
affair with his motive in playing into
the hands of Great Rritian in the silver
fight is so striking as TO indicate, at least
relations between our president
and her majesty's government. In truth
1t may bs said ne is ''sly, devilish sly,"
IN meeting one issue at a time The
Blount report was kept still as dead
mans secret till the repeal bill had be-
come law, and the fall election returns
were all il. In the parlance of the
street. for pure originality and Unborn
cunning, our president Is a dandy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.
arry is said to have 10000 people.

| Perry is said to have 10, 900 people.
Somebody speaks of it as Oh county.
There has never been lynching in Ok
lahoma.
Oklahoma City is talking of an indus
trial club.
Among other features Perry has gypsy
fortune teller.
Chickasha has a man with the famous
name of E. A. Poe.
John Reynolds is doing Oklahoma with
his Twin Hells."
The Democrat has discovered female
carpenter in Perry.
On cotton Pottawatomie county aver.
ages bale to the acre.
The day Of the STAIRS and the Daltons
has gone by in Oklahoma.
Lafe Merritt and E. F. Parks have taken
hold of the Ell Reno Herald.
What is the matter? Oklahoma hasn't
half the poets it used to have.
Manchester has we'll now with enough
water in it to food the town.
The Leader of Guthrie is advocating
system of sewage for that city.
Tecumseh makes the claim to the finest
school building in the territory.
Over 400 delegates will be present at the
Kiugfsher statehood convention.
On account of a lack of support the Y.
NJ. C. A. at Guthrie has been closed.
1t is quite likely that Ex-Governor Steele
would't know Oklahoma now if he should
see it.
Out of forty-three school districts in
Beaver county twenty-three are now run
ming.
A good many Oklahoma people will eat
turkey this Thanksgiving who ate chicken
last year.
The Indians who took their lands near
the railroad towns are still busiiy kicking
themselves.
There is horrible suspicion that the
capital fight will come up ut the statehood
convention.
There are more pistols in Oklahoma and
they are used less than in any other place
in America.
According to the Times-Journal the
Oklahoma county poorhouse is in dis
graceful condition.
There is an Indian paper published in the
Cherokee nation that bears the odd name
of John Three Sixteen.
Chief Bushyhea1 thinks the Indians
should take the initiative in statehood. Ii
ii was left to them it would meyer be
taken.
Henry Starr the noted bandit, has been
sentenced to be hanged, by Judge Parker.
gand the necktie party will occur February
10Th. 1894.
The county commissioners of Beaver
county, Oklahoma, have let the contract
to furnish coal for the county officers of
that county at s24 per ton.
Norman Transcri pit: Oklahoma had
2223, $40 acres in wheat last season which
averaged twenty bushels TO the acre; to-
tai OF 4, 4a6, 200 bushels. Pretty good for
four year old.
Guthrie Leader: One OF the happiest
mortals IN the city yesterday was an Usage
Indian who was treated 10 a shine by a
street urchin. The shine became epidemic
and Il whole band Of braves tried to get the
kia 10 shine their moccasins.
Oklahoma Tlmes-Journal: Mr.. Blevins,
who sued the Santa he for $40, CO., was
awarded 81 coo by jury yesterday morn
ing. He stepped out OF a way car onto the
brid &c below the ice factory one da. x night
two years ago, and fell twenty feet to the
ground.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
A CLEVER BOSTON GIRL.
Even Chicago Hackman Was Paralysed
by Her Financial Operations.

by Her Financial Operations.
The Chicago hackman is supposed to
be endowed with full allowance of
the smartness peculiar to men in his
profession, but Boston girl is cred
tied with getting the best of him. The
hackInan himself tells the story, says
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
His name is Johnson, and his business
during the summer has been mainly in
the service Of the guests in the dormi
tories of the Chicago university
johnson has run daily excursions for
them through a twenty-five mile drive
for one dollar,
Within two days after her arrival
johnson took the Boston young woman
out as one of his morning party. She
occupied the seat with him and piled
him with questions. On the following
day when he called for passengers
Johnson noticed this Boston girl flying
around in a lively way. Soon she
came to him and wanted to know how
much he would charge to take forty
persons up to the center of town and
back for an evening reception. He gave
his figures. and then she went shopping.
The next day she told Johnson she
could get the work done for twenty
eight dollars. and that he might as
well take the job at that figure. She
preferred his rigs. she said, because
they looked nicer than any she
had seen elsewhere. Johnson took
the job, and on the evening appointed
the young woman marshaled out her
forty people. They were in evening
dress and full of gayety. Suddenly the
Boston young woman sp oke out, I've
may not all get together when we come
back and may be very tired. Suppose
/ collect the fares now and be done
with it?'
She did SO, and each person paid her
one dollar for the evenings .ranspor-
tation. She quickly counted out
twenty-eight dollars and gave it TO
Johnson, and placing twelve dollars in
her own purse rode To the event ng's
reception with a satisfied smile and a
most charming affability. Three days
later she did the same thing over
again. As she put the twelve dollars in
her purse johnson scratched his head
and says he mutter ed: Well, I'll be
d."
The next tine he proposed a d.
vision OF the spoils- She eyed him for
minute, saw that he was in earnest.
gave him four dollars out Of the twelve,
and after that they did business on
this basis. She got up sightseeing
parties inside the fair, theatrical
parties, lecture parties. made scores
OF friends. and az every move
seemed TO add TO her purse. So
well did she succeed that she had two
months at the fair and went home
with one hundred dollars in her
pocket
Johnson says he has travelled abou,
good bit, his las: excursion Of ir,por-
lance being a trip to the Paris expo
sitIon, bDt he never saw q person who
could ''do up Chicago hackrnen as
that Boston girl did
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

The name of the new amaIgamated
party, of which PETER has been so mys-
teriously whispering, is Free Silver" :"
That's all right The Democratic party
used 10 be free silver party before Boss
Cieveland's Gay. At present large per
cent of the Democrats and Republicans
west of the Mississippi and south of the
Ohio are for free silver But to declare
or claim that these will ever identify
themselves with any party dominated by
the PETERS, Leases and Weavers, of "less
corn and more hcll' fame, is ridiculous,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Huge Japanese umbrellas are serv-
iceable for many things. but one seen
recently is so peculiarly striking a. 10
deserve especial comment IL hangs
from a b hook in the ceiling of small
room in an artists home and forms
the entire ceiling Beneath it is the
tea table and all its paraphernalia.
together with bamboo se:tee and fTe
chairs. all set upon a japanese rug.
The tea service is Of fine japanese ware
and the tea itself comes froa japan.
the entire room IS complete, and on.
feels on entering ;ha, i: Is q veri;abls
bit OF the land Of chrvsanthemums-