davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-22

Shiloh's Cure, the sure cough and Group cure
Is IN great demand. Pocket size contains IS
doses, only 25 cents Children love it, Sold
by John II. ChileR, druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-22
Bad Storm In Wyoming.

Bad STORM IN wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wy, March 2I.- The
worst storm of the season has been
raging all over this state for the past
&c hours.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-22

Not excelled by any high priced liniment,
Salvation Oil, 25c bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-22
ARGENTINE
DICTATORSHIP FOR BRAZIL.

BUENos AYERS, March 21.-A dis
patch received here today from Rio
Janeiro saysit is rumored that Peixoto
intends to establish dictatorship.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-22

The five artists at the Palace Rail-
road art studio are kept busy day and
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-22
THE DISTRESS CALL.

For Aid for Families of Knights Of
Honor, Sufferers by Late Storms.
Special to The Statesman.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

family lived at Sag Harbor the year around until his removal to Jamaica a few months ago.
 Southampton on the ocean is the home of the novelist and poet, Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeson. His new home, "Moorlands," is on the extreme edge of the place, a short distance from the beach, and is not far from the Shinnecock art settlement. Here he prepares his Columbia college lecture courses in German and American litera- ture for the ensuing college year, and works out the plots of his novels. At East Hampton Mr. Charles de Kay, who was for a long time literary editor of the New York Times, and is now its dramatic critic, and who has just been appointed United States consul to Berlin, is spending the summer with his family. There also is Mir. Robert Underwood Johnson, associate editor of the Century Magazine, MT. and Mrs. Johnson have taken one of the old East Hampton houses, and are quite enchanted with the place. Mir. John son wears the red ribbon of the French legion of honor, bestowed on him TOT his services in behalf of the interna- tional copyright bill Prof Rich mond Mayo Smith, of Columbia, has handsome new cottage at East Hampton, although his at- tendance on summer schools this, sea- son has prevented him from en- toying it very constantly. East Hamp- ton is in itself the most interesting of the Long Island villages, As I have said, it was the birthplace of John Howard Paine, and. at one time two different houses were pointed out, each claiming to have witnessed the event. On hearing this a bright girl remarked that Payne must have been twins" Lately 1t has come to light that he was born in one of them and brought mp in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

farm superintendent, is quite char acter. He Is finely built man, of say fifty, with military carriage and an iron gray mustache. His broken Eng fish reminds one of Frenchman rather than German. He is member of the Asheville club, where the visitor often finds him about the middle of the day smoking cigarettes or enjoying game of cards. He is well read, well bred and rides fine blooded horse like 0 man accustomed to the saddle all his life. When the owner of Biltmore en- gagged the baron he owned small farm near Asheville. He gets most of his ideas from books and acknowledges that he knew nothing of agriculture until he came to this country ten years ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

of the island was contented with the name and fame of the~ author of ''Home, Sweet Home" for half cen tury until MT. William M. Chase canej along and founded his summer school of art at Shinnecock hills. Since then the region has fairly swarmed with art students, somewhat to the disgust of a few of the older and more distin- guished, artists, like Thomas Moran, who discovered it years ago and quiet ly ensconed themselves in picturesque hooks.
 Now, however, the writing guild is beginning to creep in, and so many lit erary people have established their summer homes on eastern Long Island that this section has become noted for their presence. It is queer region. The old villages lie along a single street, two hundred feet wide, some of the houses. being as many years old.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

Ing place. The windmills attract the artists in the first place, and the art ists, have made the mindmills famous by painting them. The windmills are relics of the last century. The artists belong to the end of this century, and are nothing if not advanced" and im- pressionistic. Yet windmills and artists get on admirably together, and if you are summer resident at Amagansett or East Hampton you cannot see one without thinking of the other.
 Of course everybody knows that East Hampton, L. l., was the birthplace of John HowardPayne. The eastern end
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

fact, MT. Vanderbilt loves the name and uses it whenever possible. In this car he came from New York to person ally examine the work of all kinds now in progress. A year ago he usually lived in the car and confined most of his Inspection to the building and
 roads, but now the farming interests occupy much of his attention and to be on the spot he has suite of rooms in
 an ordinary looking two-story farm house about three miles from the ''man- sion,r as the natives around here term it. The rooms have been newly pa- percd and have modern furniture.
 Here the owner remains with no other attendant than the English valet, be- sides the family in the house. From the windows of his bedroom he can see : the fields of grain and the plowed hillsides ready to be seeded. It is right in the country without any indi- cation of city life in sight. Every morn- ing his secretary and superintendent of agriculture, Baron d'Allings, visits him, and an hour or so is usually occu- pied Sin reading such reports as the yieldiof corn on this or that patch, how many tons of fertilizer have been put on the garden, the comparative yield of milk of Jersey and Holstein COWS, etc Then he often jumps into light two-wheeled cart and drives over to this or that farm with the baron and examines some new fodder plant or
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

agine the product Is richer than that of ordinory dairymen. Of one thing am sure, no water is mixed with it, and if you do pay ten cents quart you have the satisfaction of knowing that it is for the genuine extract of the COW, and that the only aqua pura which is in 1t is the water the COW drinks
 When George W. Vanderbilt began prospecting around Asheville, less than a dozen years ago, farming was the thing which he least thought of. The palace, for it is that and nothing else, which he is building-is intended to be
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

Biltmore. At present orc hundred and sixty horses, principally draught ami mals, twenty grade Jersey and other COWS, two hundred Southdown sheep, one hundred and ten Berkshire pigs, about forty heifers, four imported bulls and Clydesdale Percheron stal- lion are in the stockyard; also stocks of Toulouse geese, Pelkin ducks, bronze
 turkeys and Brahma chickens. A hen house to cost three thou sand dollars, with artificial hatch cry, nests and other special features, is to be built in the near fu> ture. For raising trotting and road horses, Mir. Vanderbilt intends securing several Russian and French stallions. The dairy farm is one of the most inns portant sources of revenue from the es. tate. The milch cows average eight quarts per day and supply all the hotels and most of the boarding houses in Asheville. The receipts from the sales of milk alone amount to six hundred dollars per week. It is carried into the town in canvas-covered wagons with the words "Biltmore Dairy" on the sides in large black letters, and the landlord or landlady is not slow in in@ forming the visitor that i've get our milk from MT. Vanderbilt's farm" ::
 Baron d filings, who draws the mod- est little sum of seventy-6ve hundred dollars per year as My, Yanderbilts
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

ton is the one most frequented by fashionable people, and Amagansett is the one least disturbed by them, and nearest its primitive condition. Very few new houses have been built at Amagansett; there is no country club, as at Southampton and East Hampton, and summer residents for the most part live in the old houses. and get their meals at some boarding place in common. The owners of these old houses or natives" move into a, few back rooms during the summer and become practically invisible, put. ting up with all sorts of inconveniencesi for the three or four months of the sea- son.
 Sag Harbor differs from the other places mentioned in that it is situated on one of the inland bays of the island, and not on the ocean proper. It is a quiet old place, and such villas as there are lie along the shore some distance from the town proper. There is good sailing and still water bathing. It is here that the poet, Richard Henry Stoddard and his wife, Elizabeth Stod- dard, the novelist, have made their
 s
 summer home for ten years. Their son, Mr. Lorimer Stoddard, is an actor, and created, believe, the part of the English lord in Bronson Towards t'tfhe Henrietta. He spends the sum- mer at Sag Harbor with his parents and one or two stage friends. MT. Stoddard, Sr., occupies himself with literary criticism for the New York Mail and Express and with such origi- nal work as he may feel like doing. Most of his last volure of poems, "The Lions Cub, with Other Verse;" was written st Sag Harbor, and all of his last book of essays, "Under the Even- ing Lamp" Julian Hawthorne and his
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

Hampton are very much in evidence. Some of them ride through the town on bicycles to and from their work, with canvases slung on their backs, making a picturesque if rather theatrical ap- pearance. It Is nt East Hampton that the old windmills are most numerous. Some of these are still in use. Others have been built over, with additions for summer residences Many of the natives carry their wheat to this mill to be ground by the old process, believ- ing the four obtained in this way to be superior article to that ground and bolted in the regulation mills.
 Further east is Amagansett, where Rossiter Johnson built himself a sum- mer home two years ago. Mir. Rossitcr. Johnson is prominent member of the New York literary set. He has been editor or associate editor of a number of encyclopias in addition to his work as novelist, historian and poet. He was managing editor of the Encyclopedia of American Biography" and is editor of the Annual C5clop@dia," also asso- ciate editor of tho Standard Diction- ary." Coming to Amagansett few years ago he realized its attractions for quiet man of letters and built the house shown in the illustration on a sand bluff overlooking the sea. Near by he has erected study and work shop, his books and papers occupying the second story, and tools and materi- als for working in brass and wood mo, nopolizing the first story.
 ARTHUR STEDMAN
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUM-
 MFR?


 In selecting summer home there are a few points of interest that we would like for you to consider before you determine where you will go. Along the Richmond and Danville railroad are to be found the most famous, as well as the most delight ful, of all summer resorts.
 Prominent among these are Lith1a Springs, Ga.; Austell, Ga.; Gainesville, Ga. Tailulah Falls, Ga. Asheville, N. Q. /; Hot Springs, N. o.; Statesville, N. C.; Moorehead City, N. O.; Carolina Beach, N. O.; spartanb9rg, 5; o.: Sharlottesyilie' Se Va. Old Point Comfort, Va; Warrenton, |, Va., and White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. |, and others too numerous to mention situ- ated on the line of the great Richn and Danville in Georgia, the Virginias and the Carolinas.
 In addition to the resorts directly on it's line, remember that the Richmond aud Danville makes direct connexions at At lanta, Danvi1le, Lynchburg, Charlottes- vile and Washington with all diverging lines to all points, including Asbury Park, N. J., Niagara Falls and all eastern cities. Also remember that the Richmond and Danville carries you through the prettiest scenery to be found in the Carolinas and Virginias, ano that it's trains are composed of the finest equipment of all southern sys- tems; all trains carrying Pullman, Buffet sleeping cars, and the great Washington and Southwestern vestibuled, limited, be- ing composed exclusively of Pullman drawing room, Buffet sleeping and dining cars.
 Tickets are now on sale to all summer re. sorts, via the Rich mond and Danville, at very low figures for the round trip, good returning until October 31.
 For further information, rates, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or address
 l.. A. STEPHAN, Travelling Passenger Agent,
 je10-eodtf 2201 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

Between them and the ocean are the beautiful new villas of wealthy and fashionable New Workers. Many of these villas are built in a pseudo-an- tique style, which, after the few years needed to obtains weather-beaten ef- feet, harmonizes nicely with the genu- inc old houses. Others of the rich peo- ple's homes are glaringly crude and in- arti tic =.
 T.:e four principal villages arc Sag Harbor, Southampton, East Hampton and Amagansctt. Of these Southamp-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

n monument to last for ages, silent but significant tribute to the persever- ance and ability for accommodating wealth with which this remarkable family is endowed. At present roofers are covering the main structure, so that work may be- gin on the interior. The outer walls of stone and brick are completed. So far not piece of wood has been placed in it, except scaffolding and false work. Everything is stone, brick and iron and steel work. I heard an eminent architect say that 1t would be as solid five centuries after it was com- pleted as the day it's owner enters it to live. %Stop and think of that moment. Then think that six hundred men are at work on this pafaoe and grounds, and that MT. Vanderbilt will not aaew one to be paid less than one dollar per day, making payroll alone of five hundred thousand to six hundred thousand dol lars yearly. Add to this the fact that six years will be required to build this magnificent home and that in all as many millions will be spent in the work, including the building of roads, the terracing of mountains-yes, noun tains-the planting of trees and shrubs and other features of landscape work, and you will have merely a faint idea of the magnitude of Mir. Vanderbilt's plans.
 For several weeks Wagner palace car has been standing on the private railroad track near the hncompleted palace It is named Swannanoa. In
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

the other. Tho house in which he was born is owned by natives of East Hampton. The other Payne house was purchased few years ago by MT. Ed ward De Rose, a son of the late minia- ture painter, who has restored it and fitted it up handsomely inside, and makes it his summer residence. I learned from him that Payne's old
 sweetheart, Rosalie Baker, is still liv- iis.; ;n East Hampton at the age of eighty. The young artists of East
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
WOMAN'S LIFE.
CHILDHOOD

CHILDHOOD. A fairy tale that is newly told, Meadows hugging the rivers rim. Meadows with blossoms manifold, Cares and pain in the distance dim
 And skies thatar gold.
 MAIDENHoOD. An old romance that is sweet and new Drafts of pleasure and heart in tune, Passionate friendships fond and true, Blossoms and songsters month of June
 And skies that are blue. AGE. A book that is finished and laid away, Wit.ered flowers on a broken stem, Twilight kissing the lids of day, time of peace, life's calm amen
 And skies that arc gray. Rose Hartwick Thorpe in Detroit Free Press
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
AGE.
Says He Never Kissed a Woman.

James w. Nasty, 65ycar-old bachelor, was born within two miles of Owingsville, Ky. He is gunsmith and watch fixer and has not bcon five miles away from home in 25 years. He lives in his shop, keeps house by himself with dog and two cats, and never saw a railroad train or county seat in 30 years, He never kissed one of the fair sex in his life and says he can hardly imagine how such fruit would taste.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
I.incoln's Fame.

Nothing better shows how the name of Abraham Lincoln is engraved on the hearts of his countrymen as the best type of the new world race of freemen than the fact that nowadays, when man dies who was happy enough to be friend of the great martyr, that fact alone suffices to spread his obituary notice through the ncwspa- pers over tho whole land, Boston Tran script.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
lcopYR1GHT. iso4.l

IMAGINE having a Vanderbilt for your nnilkman- havoring your c off e e W 1 t h cream from the dairy of a null ti-million aire.
 It is enough to make one smack his lipS and lm-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
TO STAND FOR AGES.
George w. Vanderbrt's Palace on
 tho Swannanoa River.

A Country Seat Worthy of old England. with Hunting Grounds. Stock Farms, Waving Grain Fields and Fine
 Roads-The Vanderbilt Cow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12

Don't think all the world against you. There was never time in the history of the world when you could secure groceries as cheaply as you can now if you go to the right place. Look at our prices:
 Best stove gasoline, 5 gals COG. Best fire proof oil, 5 gals soc. Best water. white oil, 5 gals
 soc.
 New Orleans sugar house moiasses gal
 Ion 60c.
 Good New Orleans molasses gallon 40c. Cuba molasses, gallon BOG. Best patent four per barrel s. 65. Best patent flour per half barrel $I .95. Thin pig meat per pound SC. Rib pig meat per pound Sc. Thin smoked m eat per pound loo. Dove hams per pound 14c. Choice hams per pound 12Rc. Picnic hams per pound 10c. Best head rice per pound 6Ac. Cracked hominy or grits per pound 2Ac. Fest leaf lard per pound 10c. Choice new prunes per pound 10c. Choice Jersey butter per pound 25c. Cleo butter 3 pounds for 50c. Arbuck les coffee per pound 25c, 2 for 45c. Loose raisins ger pound 7hc. Stem {London layers) 10c. Currants tbest quality) 5c. Fresh eggs received daily, per doZ5h 17bc. Grannlated sugar Dc pound ori2o pounds
 for S1.
 Charcoal l5c a-bushel, bushels 25c. by
 barrel 10c a bushel. + Hay, oats, chops and feed of all ki3ds. Dr. Salmon 8 cattle, hog and chicken chol-
 era medicine, per package 25c. Specialties-Eest gasoline and lamp oils.
 Free and prompt delivery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
LITERARY HOMES.
Writers of Distinction. Who Sum-
 mer at Long Island.
stoddard, Boyesen and Johnson-A Land of Windmills and Artists-Sag Harbor, Southampton, East Hampton and
 AmagansettAHome of Payne.
IcopYR1eHr. lse4.l

INDMILLS and artists have now
 t h e S @ m a n y y e ar s d o m l. mated the east ern end of Long
 I S l a n d, New
 Y or k S great o,,rnn1ar braath-
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
A Hero.

The young man with one ear, a slash in one cheek, a swelled eye and torn scalp came hobbling wearily along on erutches, and attempted to pass the crowd of jolly young men wearing chrysanthemums; but he was suddenly rounded and stopped.
 "What d'you fellows want?"
 "Yip, rah, rah!'
 'What is this, Chinese elocution class?'
 Boys, he's dandy! Rah! Rahl Z-Y-Z! Varsity! Rah-!'
 "Hah! From Newburg?''
 "Aw, come now, pardner, what game was it in? What was the scorer"
 "O-o-h! These hurts? It was a game of seven-up with a big Dutch man. called him liar.'
 And the boys struck up college song and danced away. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
PURSUIT OF PRICE,
Nothing Heard Yet From the Chase
 at the Sheriff's Office.

Nothing was heard yesterday at the sheritfs office concerning the pursuit of Price and Young. No word was ex- pected as it is hardly thought possible that the fugltives would be overtaken this side of the Mexican line and it was possible that the pursuit might be pushed long distance into Mexican territory. In any event the officers would be from eighty to one hundred miles from telegraph station.
 They could hardly have reached Mexican territory last night and even In the event of speedy capture it would take them two days to get back to the telegraph line so that no word is expected before tomorrow night or Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
The Genuine and the Sham.

Every good thing has it's host of imi- tators; every genuine article it's count erfeits. The imitators always choose the most valuable and popular articles to counterfeit, so that when they claim thelr sham to be equal. or as good, or the same as "So and so's," the public may depend upon it that ''So and So's'' article is the best of the kind.
 Allcock's Porous Plaster is the stand : ard of excellence the world over. and mitators in their cry that theirs is :'as good as Allcock's" are only emphasiz- ing the fact and admitting "Allcock 's" to be the acme of perfection, which it is shelr highest am bition to initiate. The difference between the genuine and these limitations is as wide as that be- tween copper and gold.
 The only safe way for purchasers is to always insist upon having Allcock's Porous Plaster. It is the only perfect plaster ever produced.
 Brandreth's Pills stimulate the liver.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record
 Chas. L. Patrick and wife to John W Coverdale, block 5, Montezuma Place sl;;ooo. W. c. Budge and wife to o. B Aoams. one-half ne 4, sec 34, tp 3 n ro e, $y,O00. D.. P. Kyle and wife tc u, E; Houghton, lot of c. F. Adams subdivision of sw Ii, sec 15, tp 2 n. e, s525: Frank Wagner and wife te Katie A. Yocum. south 4J acres of east so sJ acres acre In ne Ii, sec Is, tp Il, r3e $1 1000. V -
Arizona republican., 1894-12-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
Beginning the Work at the
 Beginning.
The Churches Offer Opportunities for Commencing the New
 Year Alright.

Midway in the festivities of holida,
 week residents of Phoenix vii! have al opportunity of halting and undergoine
 preparation for the new year. New
 Year resolutions are Tn themselves nt
 more sacred than resolutions or pledgeI made at any other season of the year
 Yet all agree that they are more bind ing and more lasting. There IS a sense ot proprlety of beginning at the begin ming. So that sentiment may accomp. iIsh what mere moral effort could not. But religion can do what neither sense o. propriety nor moral sentiment can. All times are appropriate for a religious beginning or 8 religious mo- mentum and no time is more appro- prlate than the beginning of the year. Announcements for today have been made as follows:
 Presbyterian church, Rev, Preston Mckinney pastor. Sunday school 10 &. m.; preaching at II 8. m. and D. m. Junior Endeavor at 2:3O D. m.; Y. P. s. c. E., 6 80 D. m.
 At the First Baptist church, south west corner of Jefferson street and second avenue, the services today are as follows: Bible school at g 80 a. m., Il. C. Feelings. superintendent; pub. lie worship at II a. m. and 7 D. m.
 Washington Street Methodist Episco- pal church, G. L. Pearson pastor. Services as follows: Preaching at II 8. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school at 3 :45 a. m. and Junior league at 8 D. m. Mldweek prayer meeting at 7 p. m., Wednesday.
 Center Street M. E. Church South. Rev. W. A. Harris pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school at :45 a. m.; Epworth league D. m.
 Catholic church, East Monroe. be- tween Third and Fourth streets. Rev, Fr. Jouvenceau will hold services as follows: First mass at 7 80 a. m,, with sermon in Spanish and high mass at 9:SO a. m. Also rosary with benedic- ton at 5 80 p. m. Next Tuesday, New Years day, the services will be at the same hours as above. Rev. M. Wander. maesen has gone to Tempe to hold ser vices there at the Catholic church at 9:30 a. m.
 Services at Trinity Episcopal church today at | a. m. and at D. m. by Bishop Kendrick; Sunday school at 80 8. m. No evening service.
 Christian church, Jefferson and sec ond streets, Rev. Mir. Clark, pastor, Sunday school at 10 2. m. preaching at II; Y. P. s. 0. E. 6 p. m.; preaching 7 p: m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, 7 p. m.