davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-25

Log Cabin maple syrup at McGilli
vray's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-25

Girl wanted, to do general housework
ID. MCKINNoN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-25

Goethel d Schultz have a fine line o
meats for Sunday dinner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-25
For bargains go to MoGillivray's.

j. Nj. PRESTON,
Clerk of the Courts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
HERE AND THERE.

In 1871 each individual consumed
thirteen ounces of tobacco; in 1891 he
consumed twenty-six ounces
The compound given below is said
to be good for trees and to prevent dam
age by rabbits. viz: Two pounds soap
dissolved in three gallons hot water
and two ounces carbOlic acid
-Four important factors enter in to
successful fruit production, namely,
manure, pruning and spraying the
trees with insecticides and thinning
the fruit where necessary Will
son.
Trials which have been made by
spreading manure on snow for the COM
ing corn crop have resulted in fine crops
and the best success. Equally favorable
are the results from the winter top
dressing Of meadows. Country Gentle
man.
The production Of rice in this coun-
try has largely increased the past two
or three years Rice feeds more peo-
pie than any other grain, and is sup
nosed to have originated in eastern
Asia, where it IS now and has been
throughout the historic period the
chief food Of the people.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
To Plant or Not to Plant.

To plant Or not to plant much cotton
is, just now, the important question
among southern farmers, especially in
Texas where blowing is already we'll
advanced. The Paris News states an
economic fact when it says that if the
farmers, tempted by the increased
prices resulting from the small crop Of
1892, put in 10000, 000-bale crop this
spring they will run the price down
to 5 or cents a pound by next
fall. 1t is i'm possible to control
the output of wheat and cot
ton by trust and combination among
the planters, as is done in the manu-
featuring industries. But the prudent
farmer in the cotton country will take
good care to plant enough grain and
miscellaneous crops and raise enough
live stock to supply at least his own
wants, and then plant whatever cotton
he can without going much into debt
for it. This is the only plan of farm
economy that will ever bring certain
thrift and prosperity to the southern
farmers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

brother farmers to depart from the old
Eay and adopt the intensive method of
farming, | would feel that / had
done him great favor and that | had
been the means of winning him over
and placing him on road to
success in farming and accomplished a
good deed in trying to lay the founda-
ton for a rich harvest in making the
fields that are now barren bring forth
plenty and profit in farming to the
farmer.
No reader of this journal, nor farm
Ell, can but agree with me that change
must take place with the farmers. We
must do something, and do it quickly,
or else to the wall we must go. And
the writer of this article can see no
other way that will make farming more
successful than to adopt the intensive
method Of farming and making the
farm as near self-sustaining as possible.
To the small and large farmer, why
not take ten acres to the pillow and
bring it up; work it like garden spot
and make from ten to twenty bales of
cotton on it, rather than fifty acres to
the pillow and make seven bales of cot.
ton.
The experienced farmer of to-day
knows that the abave is not unreason-
able, and can be accomplished by the
farmers Of the south as we'll as by other
people Then ! say, let us begin now
to farm for profit by adopting the in
tensive method Of farming, making it a
Measure for who cOn1d refuSn tn he
happy when i'll looking over his farm
he can realize that he has not labQGed
in vain?-Dixie Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Intensive Farming.

Would that I could write something
on the subject of intensive farming
that would induce my brother farmers
to adopt some other method than the
old mode of farming. Should / be able
in this article to use my influence sue
cessfully in causing Oneoor more of my
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
$25, 900 in premiums.

Offered by T4iggett & Myers Tobacco Co., OF ST.
Louis Mo. The one guessing nearest the number
Ofpeope who will attend the Worlds Fair gets
S. goo, the second 81, 0O0 etc. Ten Star Tobacco
Tags entities you to guess. Ask your dealer for
particulars or send for particulars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
CONCH PEAS!


H. G. HASTINGS & CO., Interlachen. Fla.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Cuaiate. Pima Indian village, where may beseen on it's native soil one Q the most attractive exhibits at the Mid-winter Fair: and a short distance beyond are the Silver Reef, Jack Rab- bit. Gold Camp. Reward. and Nekol mining districts, that have produced millions of dollars. and will do so again whenever American legislation will give American industries a chance.
 All these points of interest and the advantages of life in this healthful. inyigorating climate are within reach of the public by the opening of the Sanitarium-IIotel under the care of an experienced physician and compe- tent caterers, who will see that all wants are provided for, and that ey- erything possible will be done for the comfort and convenience of guests.
 Address Doctor W. T. Barry, Arl- zola, Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
zola, Arizona.

Mr. ". J. Sym of Navajo. Apache county, Arizona, writes to learn the whereabouts of his brother. Andrew J. Sym, who is reported scmewhele in the vicinity of Arizola. The death of their father leaves an estate to be set. tied. and that cannot be done without participation of the young man named.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
ARIzoLA AS A sANIrARruM.
Delightful and Health Giving Location.

est additions to the towns of the Uni ted States: yet it is already widely known and all over the country in- valids are looking toward the place as well suited for a place of residence for health seekers The altitude is l450 feet above the sea level and the climate is dry and pleasant during the entire year. During the months of June, July and August the average emperature is about s degrees. but butthere is so little humidity in the atmosphere there is little or no incon- venience experienced The heat is not oppressive. and during these months it is much more pleasant than in the Atlantic seaboard cities.
 This pleasing semi-tropical atmoS- phere is probably owing to the sur rounding physical conditions. To the north and east high ranges of moun- tains protect the Great Casa Grande valley, of which it iS the center, from the chilling winds of the central re- zion. while across the open country to the southwest, balmy breezes from tue Gulf of California, not far distant, blow to temper the air and moderate the heat, giyiRg an equilibrium to the climate that cannot fail to benefit the enervated health seeker.
 While three of the summer months are warm during the day, the nights are always cool. This is on account of the rariaed condition of the atmos- phere which becomes instantly cool on the setting of the sun
 Hence it is always comfortable to sleep under clothing during the nights of June July and August.
 The fall. winter and spring months 1an be compared with the Italian cline, little CT no frost. Flowers bloom during the entire winter grass is green and much of the shrubbory retains it's foliage.
 It iN Il4diu l0 Bt HtAii bAiAA rNlii q climate must be health restoring.
 It is fact worthy Of note that many hundreds of people who come here in the last stages of pulmonary troubles recover in a short time so that they are enabled to engage in business. Many of the most progress i've, pushing and wealthy business men of Southern Arizona. left their northeastern homes and came here as confirmed inyaids with the hope of dying easily They would not now die for ten times what they are worth
 As compared with Southern Cali fornia climate, Arizola and its sur roundings are far superior in every re- spect, and such is the verdict of inval- ids who have given both climates an equal trial.
 In the vicinity are many points Of interest that will be visited with much pleasure by tourists and health seekers. Some fourteen miles away. over good road, are tine far-famcd Casa Grande ruins. the remnant of 2 great building which was once the principal structure in a city of many thousand inhabitants, the numerou. hillocks dntting the plain around be- ing all the remains of what were onc' substantial building erected andin habited by human being high in tlr scale of intelligence and civilization Ahout twelve miles awar is the reser yoir of the Florence can5l, q large ar tlfcial a''e. a5ognaing in 9sk wild game and fowl whc~e Inc a7rlc and sportsman may enjoy the man happy hours. About fifteen miles t' ID
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-25
PyGmies In Spain.

Since the explorations of recent
travellers have completely verified
the older accounts Of the existence
of race of dwarfs or pygmy men il
Africa, renewed interest has been
aroused In the tradition that a race
of human dwarfs also lives in Spain.
Mr.. R. G. Halliburton, who has spe
cia1ly interested himself in the inves
tigation of the truth of this tradition,
seems convinced that it Is true.
According to the information he
has collected, these Spanish pyg1nies
vary in height from about three and
a quarter to four feet and are pre-,
cisely similar to the dwarfs of Africa.
They possess the tufts of wool which
are characteristic of all dwarf races.
Some of these little people are said
to live in the valley of Ribas on the
slopes of the Pyrenees and to be EN-.
ployed as shepherds The British
consul at Barcelona is convinced of
their existence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-25
Sir philip Francis at Cards.

Francis, the Sir Philip Francis
whom many ingenious critics have,
in defiance of probability, insisted OF
identifying with the author of the
letters of Junius, was an inveterate
gambler. Cards dominated over the
whole Anglo-Indian society of Cal.
cutta in those days, and many 6
crime inflicted on the unhappy ma
tives had Its origin in the losses at
the gaming table Of their alien rulers.
When in India, it was the habit OF
Francis to spend every night in this
amusement, and he found an able
coadjutor at the card table in the
wife of one Of his colleagues-Lady
Anne Monson-who was reckoned 'a
very superior whist player" Good
fortune generally shone on the plans
of Francis. About IT'S he was visit
ed with "an extraordinary run OF
luck, SO marked indeed that he him.
self acknowledged that he had "ac
ttlally won a fortune. Rumor, which
sometimes exaggerates, went so fa1
as to estimate his gains at 80 laos OF
rupeeS-Temple Bar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-25
A LETTER.

I've Just Fed away from ballroom,
And Though II is late-after two
lie here, stretched out In my study,
To scribble these few lines to you.
AS the smoke from my cigarette rises
And floats DER my head can trace
Wherever look the same outlines
The lines of a face
And gladly forget all Chicago,
And the paper fades out of my view,
AS | see once again those loved features.
My thought is of you.
They say It was gay-Quite delightful.
Mrs. Blank will receive friends at nine"
You don't dance; why should care for dane
ing2
You are pure; why should care for wine2
There were soft sounds of music and laugh
ter"
And love pranced about at the feast,
But what did care for his antics
When you were far off in the east?
There's a witch hard at work in my heart, dear,
And feel she has rent 1t in two;
Yet welcome and Joy in the wound, dear,
Since ! owe 1t to you.
Here's a kiss and Good night" with Good
morning.
And far in the distance see
A sunshiny face looking up with q smile
And blowing an answer to me!
-Jeannette Saverel in Brooklyn Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-25
Room For Improvement In Bulldogs.

With regard to the fidelity of the
bulldog, that quality is almost pro
verbal. Their intelligence has, how
ever, been often questioned, and
without doubt many are slow al
picking up new ideas. But the ma
jority of bulldog pups Of today il
carefully and kindly brought up will
develop intelligence at least as great
as that of most dogs. The writer's
experience has been that a properly
trained bulldog is only equaled in
cunning by a fox or a monkey.
They have not yet been given a fair
chance in this respect, and great i'm.
provement will no doubt be shown
in a few years.-English Illustrated
Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-25

tains and seven heutenants-thes sur.
vivors of the officers.
Davy approached the major, salut-
ed and stood at attention.
II brought yer the old flag, ma.
jor," he piped in his thin, boyish
voice as he uncovered the colors, all
torn and stained.
Discipline was set at naught. The
men caught up the boy and tossed
him aloft, while roar of cheers
went up from the whole brigade. II
was the only dag Palmer's men had
lost The surrounding survivors Of
Meagher's, Kimball's ana Andrews
brigades took UP the cheers
yah, lemme down, laughed the
boy. Eyer a set of chumps, yer air
Yer should a mover lost her. King
dom come couldn't take her from me
less wuz dead"
where's the colonel, kid2" they
asked.
"Oh, where's der curne,l, l1idT
mimicked Davy.
The men could learn nothing. Tt
Major Egbert he oonfded that the
colonel of the regiment was in the
field hospital, but as to how he got
there his replies were unsatisfactory.
Next day, however, the major ha6
from the colonel's own lips the story
OF the boys heroism, and when he
repeated it to the zouaves Davy be
came the lion Of the day and the pei
of the regiment.
He was sent to West Point after
the war, and he is today one Of the
most promising United States officers
on the western frontier. Lieutenant
John C. Walshe, q. s. A, in New
York Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-25

An organist says that a COW moos
in a perfect fifth octave, or tenth; a
dog barks in fifth or fourth donkey
brays in a perfect octave and horse
neighs in descent on the chromatic
scale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

between the Queen and the Cabinet 2!:d
people he will support the Queen.
The Cabinet was absolutely poweriess
and appealed to citizens for support
Later they reluctantly returned TO the
Palace, by request OF the Queen, and for
nearly two hours she again endeavored
to force them to acquiesce in her desire,
and upon their final refusal announced
in public speech in the throne room
and again from the upper gallery OF the
Palace that she desired to issue the Con-
stitution but was prevented from doing
so By Her Ministers, and would issue it
in few days.
The citizens responded to the appeal
OF the Cabinet 10 resist the revolutionary
attempt OF the Queen. by gathering at
the office OF William O. Smith.
Late in the afternoon it was felt that
bloodshed and riot were imminent; that
the community could expect no protec-
ton from the legal authorities; that on
the contrary they would undoubtedly be
made the instruments OF royal aggres-
sion an impromptu meeting of citizens
was held, which was attended by the
Attorney General and which was adj
NlCocClf s1nlOuB OluCLbS Wy bLlC u1luAclGt
OF the Interior, j. F. Colburn, who stat
ed to the meeting substantially the fore
going facts.
The meeting unanimously passed a
resolution that the public welfare re-
quired the appointment of a Committee
of Public Safety, of thirteen, 10 consider
the situation and devise ways and means
for the maintenance OF the public peace
and the protection Of life and property.
Such committee was forthwith ap-
pointed, and has followed its instruc-
lions.
The first step which the committee
consider necessary is to secure openly,
publicly, and peaceably, through the
medium OF mass meeting Of citizens,
condemnation of the proceedings of the
party OF revolution and disorder, and
confirmation IRON such larger meeting
of the authority now vested in the COM
mittee.
For such purpose the committee here
by recommends the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

"In buying a cough medicine for
children" says 81. A. Walker, pro-
minent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
"never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. There is no danger
from it and relief is always sure to
follow. 1 particularly recommend
Chamberlain's, because have found
it to be safe and reliable. 1t is intend
ed especially for colds, Group and
whooping cough" so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. BENSON, SMITH &
Co.. agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
@snrraI advertisements.
EG AN & GUM
BREWER BLOCK

REEwER BLOCK 100 STREET
Gums
aFor the Prettest and most Stylish Ginghams SateenS
Organizes, etc, go to Egan Gums.
Call and the bargains offering IN LadleS
and Chidren's Fast Black Hose.
20 nice present for Christmas Bathrobe or Blanket
Egan Gum showing choice line OF these Goods
Egan Gum have just received full line OF sizes IN
P D. Corsets
Japanese Grapes in white and stripes at Egan q
Gums
Rain Coats for Ladies Gentlemen at Egan Gums
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
RESOLUTION.

Resolved, that the assurance of Her
Majesty the Queen contained in this
days proclamation is accepted by the
people as satisfactory guarantee that
the Government does not and will not
seek any modification of the Consti-
tuition by any other means than those
provided in the organic law.
Resolved, that accepting this assur
ance the citizens here assembled will
give their cordial support to the Adj
ministration and endorse them in sus-
tanning that policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
NATIVES MEET.
THEY PASS A RESOLUTION
DEFENDING THE QUEEN.
From Daily. Jan. III

Placards were distributed around
town yesterday morning announc-
ing that a mass meeting would be
held at Palace Square. 1t was
largely attended by natives, who
listened to the speakers in a desul-
tory sort of way. The Queens
proclamation in the morning, no
doubt, had q great deal to do with
the gloom which surrounded the
assemblage, but occasional bursts
of applause proved that the natives
have not given up hope for the ex-
pected new constitution. To the
credit of the speakers, it must be
stated that their remarks were very
temperate. Messrs. Bush, White,
Rosa and Nawahi and others adj
dressed the assemblage.
The natives adopted the follow
ing resolution, and a committee
was appointed to present it to the
Queen:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

was III Oll IilC vi llIC
ment under the stress of her native
subjects about it. 1t was her we'll
premeditated conclusion that she
would change the Constitution, so as
to suit herself, on the day Of proroga-
ton of the Legislature. Many people
knew this several days ago, but there
have been so many rumors about all
sorts of things, that not very much
attention was paid to it; it was eX-
pected that she might change her
mind before that day would come.
But she did not change her mind as
soon as that; she told the native peo-
pie that she was ready to give them a
new constitution right then and there,
but that she could not do it because
her Ministers would not let her. Now
she has changed her mind; she makes
a sort of excuse for what she did, and
says she will never do it again. 1t
seems to me that the question that
your committee has to ask now, and
which is for you gentlemen here in
the meeting to decide is this: Are you
satisfied with the assurance given in
to days proclamation signed by the
Queen and the four Ministers, and
will you consider this matter ended,
OF do you desire greater and stronger
guarantees for the safety and preser-
walton of your life and liberty and
property. 1 am one of the Citizens
Committee of Public Safety; my
views on the situation are expressed
in the resolutions which have just
been read, and 1 trust that you will
show that you are of the same mind
as the committee by adopting these
resolutions.
Hon. n. P. BALDWIN: 1 feel with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
CARTER HARRISON WINS
ELECTED MAJOR OF CHICAGO BY 4
MAJORITY OF 1900.
The Entire Democratic Ticket Elected in
the Windy City-Large Democratic
Gains In other Illinois Cities.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 4--Carter Har-
rison was to-day chosen mayor of Chi
cago by majority Of 1900. and the en-
tire Democratic ticket was elected by
majorities ranging from 1900 to 1900.
The beautiful weather brought out nearly
all the voters, and the result was large
poll for a municipal election although
the vote did not exceed that OF last No
vember. The day was unmarked by dis
turbance Of any sort.
The contest for the Worlds Fair may
orally was one Of extreme bitterness.
Mr. Harrison, who represents the regular
Democracy. secured the nomination by
defeating Washington Hesing. editor of
the Staats Zeitung. who bolted the con-
vention. The Democratic newspapers,
excepting only the Times, which is owned
by Mr.. Harrison, were in favor Of Mr.
Hesings candidacy. and upon his defeat
by Mr.. Harrison gave their support to the
Republican and Citizens candidate. Sam
uel w. AlertOn, who was nominated
few days later. Since Mr. Harr1s0ns
nomination. however two afternoon pa
pers have come TO his support and waged
vigorous warfare upcn the Allerton COM
bination. The Peoples party and repre-
sentatives Of the laboring classes nomi-
mated Dewitt G. Cregier, while the So
calists had for their candidates Henry
Ehrenpreis. and Michael X. Bransheld
for city treasurer George w Trude for
city attorney and Charles Gastfeld for
city clerh
Out OF thirty-four aldermen twenty Of
these are Democrats. and the town coun-
ell will be Democratic.
Municipal elections were held u various
towns throughout the State. but the con-
tests were generally without political
significance. Where the party lines are
drawn the Democrats i'm most instances
maintained the gains made last fall.
Carter Harrison was born in Fayette
county, Ky. February 25 1895. He traces
his descent to Cromwells lieutenant
general. Richard 4. Harrison. who led
Charles l. to the block. His great grand
father. Carter II. Harrison. Of Virginia.
was a brother Of Benjamin Harrison.
the sicner Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. and great grandfather of the
last President. Carters father died eight
months after his birth.
The family had previously moved to
Kentucky. and Carter graduated from
Harvard College in lS45. He studied law.
but did not practice il until 1855. when
he settled in Chicago and invested heavily
in real estate. In 1871 he was elected
county commissioner, and in 1874 was
elected to Congress. In April. 1879 he
was elected mayor Of Chicago, and re-
elected I'm iSSi. and for the third time |
in 1883. Then he took his famous tour |
Of the world. In 1855 he was the Demo- |
cratic candidate for Governor of Illinois. |
but was defeated nv a ma ioritv of 70 0O0 |