davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
BETTER SUITS IN SILK PLUSH. TAPESTRY, AND
BROCATELLE COVERINGS.

Chamber Suits in Oak Walnut, and Imitation Hard
woods Springs Mattresses, etc Bullets, Sieboards, and
China Presses Extension Tables and Chairs of every descrp
ton for the dinngroom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
FOR CONGRESS.
LUMBER AND MINERAL LANDS.

An Important Deed Admitted TO Record
In Giles County-Property Conveyed.
PFARISBC VA. June 2-(Special)
This being Clrcult-Court week. Judge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
WASHINGTON In 1891.
Al Episode Of General WaShinStOn'S
Tour Through the South.
II The CITY OF NEW BERNIE, N. C..
Country with which Tie Was
Well Pleased.

charles llaliock IN Southern States
Magaznc)
Nr Irving Allen. ia the February num-
l.r of tbc New England Magazine. has
.....y recalled the incidents OF General
.lneton's visit 20 the New England
....- la october. 1850. while lie WAS first
resident 90 the United States Possibly
... episode which occurred in the course
ID DIS continued tour through the South
Atlantic Soabaard fifteen months later,
,.l d.. prlc.ousiy received through an
...Ha medium
D.. aa. iu the city Of New Bcrnc. y. C..
81. ... reception was given HIM April
.. l-l. with which bis diary declares
... Won pleased This was just los
.. .... AS in The Eastern States
. travelled iu his private carriage with
horses attended by his official and
f....... s.lr. tari,s ana six servants. AT
. >..s,.rycr crossing he was mot ~
party az horse, the District Judce
principal residents. who took hiu
~f.rIN Mansion. can exceedingly
.'I-rr.' by his own account. where
.. ll-tcl in good style. but noted
of com rrilIic-cakes This
now owned ana occupied by
a bryan. L-l, the president Of
, National Bank. and IS in ca
t..'i with broad concrete walls
.ft.u. at3l grounds stocked with
.a. ml-uupich plants and fruit
f.. blooms OF houeysucklts cane
a.. roses miuglug with ngs.
.rHt.s AMI macnohas. The man.
wood. but. although much over
.t ODD. remains one OF the chief
..iIi ornaments Of the town. with
ns luare front and its interior
H.s. rich with mouliues ana
na. ~ 's invariably pointed OUT
.r,'.. ,..,. ,.......
evening ~ tHe t'tnlim o'Y
supper ana a. dance at The
Palace. at On. foot Of George
N" DO Was sun the social rem
.. if- quality people OF the
..I 30 may Doc remarked riant
i I"r "H'i' memorable aiiar
quay I'ii''d''i thir' years ago
.. -.iH .- AIii- lHI' ON the occasion
.i'iH'@ anniversary. the invita-
CARDS ana orders or dancing being
anI even some Of the ldcn.
being worn which appeared
previous century General Wash
ANA Lady Washington were per
.. hr .lr ~. h. N Bryan and vi IS
oliver. ana sixteen leading cit-
r..r. aud the republican court.
I-r- i'ak place i'm the spa
.. ei tine nov courthouse, which
t.u.'F decorated with flowers.
anna ,ttrEr,.us. After few APP
Introductory remarks by Mayor
s.l Battle, the ladies' anu gentle
. u. tI' court ira costumes Of 'ye
. fm.,' Wer. Usherei into the room
t. positions ou either slj" OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
There's Many n slip.

DetrOW Ffte TTessJ
Smith: Are you marriedT
Brown: No. .,ns
smith: Why. i thought you were eo'hs
10 marry a rich gsrlY
Brown: SO did I'LL last nighI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

burg, L. Campbell, of Knoxville. DR..
W. X. Christensen, of Abingdon,
and Supervisor j. s. Simpson. OF
Knoxville.
While the clans were gathering the
pride of Rock Island county and the
Twenty-first district republicans.
Senator w. F. Crawford. was one OF
the busiest men in the house. An
ARGUS representative caught him on
the fly and venturcd the inquiry.
"Are you a candidate for congress.
Senator?" to which he replied. 20.
now. you go on, what yer givin' us?''
and was of again among the dele
gates.
doc" Morgan was likewise on
hand, but late this afternoon it is
rumored that he yielded to persua-
sion and consented to withdraw from
the field.
The Committee Assemblies.
The committee1assembled at 1870,
and organized by electing Henry
Emerich, Of Galesbrrg, permanent
chairman. and DIR. Griswold, OF Full.
ton. permanent secretary. The call
was issued for the congressional con-
vention to assemble at Rock Island
Wednesday. June %. the ratio OF
representation to be one delegate for
every vote cast for Benz. Harrison
for president at the last election.
Gen. Post seems to have a cinch on
the nomination.
The Editorial Association.
The Republican Editorial associa.
ton of the Tenth district met this
afternoon. The association repre-.
resents IS papers in the district and
its officers are all present as follows,
besides a number of other members;
| President-W. F. Eastman, Mo-
line.
Vice President-Charles Bent, Nor.
rison.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. o.
Lovejoy, Galesburg.
Executive Committee - William
Parker. Chairman, Rock Falls: W. P.
Quayle. Rock Island; John Porter,
Aledo: H. 5. Comstock, Cambridge
4. Beatty. Galesburg; Charles I.
Henderson, Toulon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

The annual election Of officers OF
the Rock Island Turner society took
place last night, with the following
result:
President-E. jacobson.
Vice President-P. Frey.
First Turnwart-George Ohge.
Second Turnwart = William Bar
tells.
Recording Secretary e. Ham,
merich.
Corresponding Secretary-E. Goe-
pei.
Financial Secretary-A. H. Grimm.
Treasurer-John Ohlweiler, Jr.
Trustees Ohlweiler, Sr., X
Wagner, B. Winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09
CITY CHAT.

Strawberries at Hess Bros.
Combination suits-M. & X.
Combination suits just inn. & X.
Oysters and celery at Hess Bros.
The cheapest on hosery-Colum-
bia.
Try White and Gold flour at Pas
sig's.
Order your Sunday turkeys at Hess
Bros.
White and gold -four 81 per sack at
Passig's.
Fancy lemons Is cents per dozen at
Passig's.
Easter cards and novelties, at the
Columbia.
Ruby hall lamps, sl.59, at the
Columbia.
Good patent -four s5c per sack at
Hess Bros.
Bright bananas Is cents per dozen
at Passig's.
Sweet potatoes, parsnips and car
rots at Hess Bros.
New spring styles are being re-
ceived at the NJ. 4 X.
Choice pineapples. oranges and
bananas at Hess Bros.
The latest in patent feathers ior
gentlemen at the NJ. Il X.
The oxide and vici kid shoes for
men now in at the NJ. & X.
The razor-toe for gentlemen's foot
wear Just in at the NJ. Il n.
Malaga grapes, choice pears, ba-
nanas and oranges at Passiy's.
Boys. buy your marbles at the
Columbia, 5 cents box and up.
The guessing contest at Dolly
Bros closes tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Roast turkey and blue points at
Rock Island house annex Saturday
night.
Lettuce, spinage, oyster plant,
cauliflower and cucumbers at Hess
Bros.
Charles E. Adams returned from
his eastern purchasing trip last
night.
The White and Gold -four is guar.
anteed the best in the city at 81 pei
sack at Passig's.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
G. A. will hold a cake and pie sale a,
the building, March "a.
Radishes, onions, tomatoes. let.
tuce. soup punches. spinach and
sweet potatoes at Passig's.
Your cannot miss it if you want
any fresh vegetables or fruit for your
Sunday dinner by calling at Passig's
Small expense saves consumer:
big profts-that's why you should
buy your clothing and shoes of II
&K.
NJ. x X. have received their new
spring styles in mems shoes--bal
ance of ladies' shoes to be closed a,
half price.
Mayor F. +. Cook and ex-Postmas
ter NJ. j. Dougherty. of Galesburg
were at the Harper last evening. com
ing up to attend the court stepop
raphers' conference.
SutcIiue says mat ne, this season
has in stock handsomer and large,
line of what you might call rich wal
paper of all the new and beautiful,
shades. See his stock before buy.
ing.
II its fine wall paper you're looking
for and large stock to select from
see the Sutcliffe new stock, which i.
one Of the finest ever displayed in
this city. His low prices have nc
comparison.
Buy your wall paper this week and
have it hung any day next week fol
10 cents per roll. or one-third les.
than the usual cost at SATELLITES
Remember the above offer is ONLY
SOC d Tor paper bought today and to.
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09
a Serious Accident.

Samuel Wainwright. of Zuma. met
with a serious accident Tuesday.
While driving near Lyman Dailey's
the king bolt broke and he was
thrown from his buggy, breaking his
leg between the knee and ankle. Mr..
Wainwright is about 80 years old,
and it may be more serious with
him than under ordinary circum-
stances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

THESE 10 nDeRful' lensES
Are the result Of years Of scientific exper.
lmentsng. and are now placed. owing to
their superiority. preemfnently above every
=, They are acknowledged by. experts to be
{he nnest and most perfectly Constructed
Lenses 0o~n and are peculiarly adapted
to correcting the various visual fmperfeC.
tons. A trial Of the k0elalQol win couvinoo
ycu they are eE8E0 S105J ReneNERE
For sale bv +. H. THOMAS, Drug
gist and optician,
Eyes tested free of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

Safes. Safes. Safes. Safes Safes,
Secondhand fire and burglar-proof
safes of all makes cheap and on easy
terms. A. B. BEIGHTMAN.
Harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09
County Court Pleas.

Gust Hoglund, Oleander Nelson
and Ben johnson, the Moline saloon
keepers arrested for selling liquor t
minors some time ago, came into tn,
county court this morning an,
pleaded guilty. Hoglund and John
SON were fined $40 on each of fiv
counts, and Nelson $40 on each @
three counts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

For Sale.
Choice white oats in lots of ten to
one hundred bushels at
j. s. GILNoRE's
Warehouse, Telephone 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-09

The most aggravated cases of
rheumatism have been speedily and
permanently cured by Salvation Oil.
Everyone should have it. 25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16
remperntura Of Ferests.

For twenty years the Swiss gov.
ernment has been making ob5erv9-
sions through its forestry stations on
the temperature of the air, of the
trees and the soil in the forests
These observations show that the
temperature in the forests is always
bSlow the temperature outside. Tho
temperature also varies according to
the trees composing the forests A
beech forest Is always cooler than .
forest OF larch. As to the trunks OF
the trees. they are always colder than
she surrounding air. Regarding the
temperature Of the soil. ii is found
shat In the forest the temperature 10
Invariably below that of the air.
Outside the forest the soil is always
warmer than the air in summer and
colder in winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16
AN err,ro exp aRnos.
a Race a Lise ous OF u 5ne spreed-

A.Raoo ss Life Ous OF ii 6n6 Spreed-
In@ Forest F1rhs
The most exciting experience ever
had wab fw forest FIRE near Manis-
amo, MiGh lad visited small 1um-
sber cauhp aHa b8ired 4orest I'm one of
Sh@ bunleh pro haed for A@ shoppers.
n was awa1keHea by strun light from
the north, md going suntsida oR the
wooden lalannfq ft seemed 10 me that
The entire void wna % nra It
Ieracked maAd hnappd dnma and
5umped mn fE fh@ demo ee sAaM was
holding haR carnivaa mHH bra
ting the gMd U4 the world. From every
side could be heard sounds like the
firing of cannon and the shrielxs of dy-
ing human beings. It was the falling
Of the bouRhs and the sfghing OF the
wilma, but never heard NO horrible w
sound. nor witnessed so weird and ter
rible sight.
Hastily awakening the other men i'm
thecamp mounted horse and ned
from the flames. But the horse could
not keep pace with the pregresa Of the.
ere. The 1urid heavens looked ms
though they were mt molten heat; the
air was sitting; the smoke almost suf-
focated me, while falling leaves and
bcughs burned my horse, and the sick
ening odor of burning flesh added to.
the horror. Within two or three hours
4w@s ins nm opening, where / was no;
longer i'm danger, but may horse was
badly injured, while my clothing was
full of holes where enbers had struck
me. will take my chances with cy-
clones or earthquakes, but not with n
burning forest again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16
Making FlInt Arrow Heals.

r ArchRologists and antiquariaus in
their writings frequently refer to
the manufacture of flint arrow-headss
etc-, as & '.lost att'; that is great
mistake. The art is probably lost to
the Indians because they have no use
for it, The stone implements have
given place. to those OF iron and
steel. and the rife and revolver have
gupplanted the flint ak and arrow
head. The art of making them is
not lost. however. There are many
collectors OF relics OF the aborigines
who have studied the art of working
In 6int and have become adopts. In
Chattanooga a gentleman has become
so proficient in the art that he has
not only manufactured magnificent
specimens of arrow heads from flint
but also from tho far more brittle
obsidian, and even from ordinary
glass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16

The question is often asked as TO the
origin OF the eft-used phrase, dead
ms door nail" but is not always an.
Bwercd readily. The following expla.
nation recently appeared i'm the
Chicago Journal Of Commerce. 1.-THE
Loor nail I'm earlier times was the
plate ON the door upon which the old
fashioned knoclker struck TO arouse
the inmates of the house. As che plate
or NAH was struck many more times
than any other nail, il was assumed
20 be deadfr than other nails. Hence
eh@ phrase, dead as n deor nall -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16

A case was once tried in Limerick
before Chief Baron O'Grady. A bar
FlSter named Bushe was making q
speech for the defense, when nm ass
began to bray loudly outside the court.
wait moment" said the chief
baron. ''One as time, Mr.. DuShe, il
You please" HTe
The barrister waited for n chance to
Fetort, and it came presently. When
O'Grady was charging the jury the ass
again began 70 bray, If possible more
loudly than before
II beg your pardon. my lord" said
BuShe. May / ask you to repeat your
last words? There in such an echo in
this court did not quite catch them. 4"
Seventy Years of Irish Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16

AN ICELANDIC INCIDENT,

Rwa@aEtvs Modes OF Dealing with CPim-
fRAIs In she Northern HsIanda.
Tho laws of Iceland are SO fully
recognized that the services of a police
officer are hardly necessary; GRIM
inals arrest themselves. and the au.
thorities have little trouble in secur-
ing the punishment Of an offender. A
young Icelander going across the
desert from Reykjavik. met n man
riding a pony. Such meetings Mre
rare in those parts, and, like ships ON
the sea, the two hailed and spoke.
And this was the manner and sub
stance. of their conversation:
Whats your name?' "Stefan. I"
~Whose SON." '.Thorstein's SON" {"
~Wherc are you going?" ITO prison. :"
"What for?" Stealing sheep" mo
enc taking you?" mo, the sheriff
was busy, SO ne gave me my papers
the warrant for the arrest--and sent
me ON to prison by myself"
The men exchanged snuff and kiss,
and parted. A week later the young
Icelander was returning TO Reykjavik,
and near the same spot he met the
same man.
What" he cried. '.Stefan Thorstein.
Why, you said you were going TO
prison." $50 was, and went, but
they would not let me in" why
not?" Because had lost my papers,
and the sheriff said he could not take
nae without my warrant" $50 they
won't have you in prison?H "No !"
And you are going home again?"
yes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16
MASON AND SEA COOK.
A Fall" BlOOd@d Apache Who HMs Travel.
cd Far and L@@Fn@d gach.

A Rmlle BlOOd@d Apache who HMs Travel.
cd Far and Learned Mach.
Since the days of William Kidd, the
talented but unfortunate buccaneer of
the Spanish main, there has been a
halo of romance over the head Of sea
cooks. They have been the heroes
and villains of prodigious tales. and
even their sons have been endowed
with peculiar attributes. Not one,
however, is himself more Of a unique
specimen than the cook of the British
ship John Cook, which recently ar
rived Mt San Diego. Cal, after a long
and dangerous voyage from Cardiff.
This cook is o full-blooded Apache
Indian, born in the White mountains
OF Arizona. His people, the terrible
White mountain and Tonic Apaches,
have caused no end of trouble to the
troops and settlers in Arizona. This
man was named Tunashaney (Silver
River) and was taken when still a
child 20 Mexico, where he was raised.
He has followed the sea for the
greater part of his life, and has visit
ed every part of the globe, learning
several languages, including English,
and becoming some years ago q mem
Der of the masonic fraternity. In
civilization he is known as John Levin
He is quite dark, with the Indian
physiognOmy, and although 60 years
of age, appears hardly in middle life,
LIE has Mexican wife and family
living on the peninsula of Lower
California, anu says this is his last
voyage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16
WHAT Is 4 oenrLRm n



MEFaoners. convsrsAttonSi ca, .r M 1sabls
Heart and SQUAD JuagmeM
To 10 an easy question to ask, but q
dificuls one 70 answer. What ID
honor? What IS vAlue2 What ID
poetry? Though nest people, car
teel. few can sdefn any 01 1hese
thinRs; and tho eAoNs answef ~ the
Grst question ply thlns "a
gentleman 10 @sgSmsInAan
Let me try "a aeAAe him By few
aegatives as well lma pDsitivea Nirss-
ly, OF his c0stu e mus m0a be
dirty, negligen slovenlF II his
person. He mus ither ID aSniy
NOR m@gnificontly dressed
He must Eot wear gaudy and in
sbcngruOus colors. or affront the eye
Of onlookers with jewelry or Rnery.
He mast~nOt affect eccen ntrfcity or
SInguiarity. or dress himself in such
b manner nc to cause the vulgar 70
Ptare or the judieious 60 grieve % he
passes by. s. s-
He must dress. ms POloulus-n9r a
all fool. though every actor who
plays the part endeaYOrs to make him
Bo-advised his son Laertes to dress
Ia golden words Of true wisdom
But dress. though It be the flrBA
and most obvious. 10 the least charac.
teristic OF the. gentleman. In hia
manners he nust not think himself
lhe pripcipal person In the world.
the kingdom or the company. bue
without parade of humility, which
IN In itseR an ohense. he muse ihink
himself Che least or. at all egsnts,
he must act as II he thought So
He must not fail In deferential Do
Iliteness, either TO man or woman
He must not take the first plaoe as
Eis IL were his inalienable right He
must not, at table or elsewhere,
commit acts which. though they
may be harmless in themselves, are
contrary to the prevalent notions Of
his time and country.
A hundred years ago man might
get drunk after dinner without losing
his social position. bat to any enc, asr
pirfng In our day to that high and
illusSri0ns rank. tte slightest ten
dency to drunkenness at table OF
any where else is fatal to his pre-.
tension.
To be loud in talk is almost
As great derogatiOn from
the ideal of the character g. to be-
''lOud" in costume-T know that the
word 10 q slang word. but it ex-
presses On meaning not to be reached
even by periphrasis. and may, for
that reason, be looked upon leniently.
To hear one mans voice overriding
every others and one mans opinion
thundered into the ears OF too timid,
too indolent or too cuOrteous 30 do
battle with a. Stento-. is fatal to
Stentor's claims to Be considered q
And quite rs essential as manners
TO the perfection OF the character is
A man in the dress
and with the manners OF gentlemarl
must not talk vulgariy, indecenNly.
obscenely, irreverently, or even ig-
the ignorance be very
forfeiture OF the rank
10 which his dress and his manners
would seem topentitle h:m
But granting all these three essen
would be gentleman would
not be a gentleman II his heart Be
wrong. Dress is an ornament-man-
hers grace e-conversation o charm;
hut these three may be possessed in |
ill possible perfection by q scoun-
1reL But these three combined |
With noble heart anj o sound judg-
one balancing the other
to form q true gentleman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16
nIs Aaother-sa-L.w Did Te.

Friend-So you and your wife have
separated? s s@ - aa
Bouttown Yes. Ny mother-in-
law 10 TO blame. She was always
making trouble between as.
IL shouldn't wonder"
eyes, cEery time / told my wife
anything that wasn't the exact
truth. that mother -in-iaw Of mine
would find iG ont aud tell heF." ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16

Fond Mother-And 90 my little
angel joined the Little Defenders to-
day, and will always be kind to dumb
animals?
Little Angel Yes'm. CominT home
] met n man VITA bag full Of kittens
'@t he was goin' to drown. and he
promised TO bring them home foe us
Nw be kind to- .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. =. and A. d
meets in their hall on South Caddo steert. tf
Rrst Saturday night in each month, ON or b
fore the full moon.
D. -. Flow, WOrshipful Master.
A.. B. SnLrNfAS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-16

Ardmore Chapter, No. n, Royal Arch Ma
eons, meet in their hall over WhittinSton'l
store the fourth Thursday night In each month
G.. III BRuCE, Hi gh Priest.
X SITITMAN SncrefarY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-06
TIE DAIRYMEN ORGANIZED.
Not Many Present. But Enthusiasm
Makes Up for Numbers


Makes Up for Numbers
From a StqF Correspondent or The Register.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, April s.
The Dairymen were not present in very
large numbers when the State Dairy
mems Association was organized to-day,
but a good deal Of interest was mani
tested by them.
d. C. Hoffman, Of Morgantown, was
elected President, and .J. I. Beall, OF
Fairmont, Secretary. The President,
liz a wellwritten paper on the topic,
"Wil Dairying Pay in West Virginia."
showed concluSively that In climate
and on soil which would produce such
excellent grass, clover, corn aud other
foods as does the State of West Virginia,
the dairying business TO be conducted
With considerable profit. Cheese making,
a profitable line of darying which is not
conducted in the State at all except on
a very small scale in one place in Wet
eel county, is suggested by Mr.. Hoffman
as an industry which should be built up
in the State. The nearnesS OF West
Virginia TO markets makes dairying
more profitable here than in many other
places and the industry should be de-
veloped. One Of the greatest helps to
the business would be the organization
of this DairymeI's Association.
DR.. Myers made few remarks based
on his experience at the Experiment
Station creamery, in which ne said that
the dairy business will pay in this State
il the same attention Is paid TO IL that
ia given nv other business men to their
affairs. "There is no business in West
Virginia" said he, sin the line of agri-
culture which is safer or more profit
able than dairying." The Doctor is
very enthusiastic in his views on the
dairy business and it has been his con-
stant effort for many years 10 build up
this business in this State.
Mr. Harry, of Brooke, feared that too
many people would 20 into the dairy
business. SUMMERS.