davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08

I'll gR'erue.
SIp1til llOitat ooer OeH vOlitlife
9ampmlri ms igr Nrjgeu.
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Camp RaHoau. giaoiio on. 8t5.
Samm uo,al al 6titorteu.
CbsrNgituant DtcNec'B Rapport
0OmgauierHs G. o. I / cetoheytt
Sieaeite.
30 oalEieert rue.
ON o. aim,uiet5 zMcDuitu.
greO ira Soipttal St,may0eu.
&sgimsutetS rciiJIgi % mOyaIitt
Iiliiaa0.
Geirliuet.
Eberit OF. s. Sobnion StuvueS'
Gblepelier font ttriasiGnae.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08

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8rrmicrIwtuaat 6 aa anG. gaaos
DC 1.
8 aBtsr gituaut 2 10 %. Quite
z TgHaidrsHi 3oar u. @sa1ct
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aapt IN 0eurB Ga r..
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'dlh.
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lamb
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aompaui +.
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grcmies, gituaut G5ar,esS Nsiiop.
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g. ptgiu aHuo 3 Sims.
9ap,etu ano ciD VI. Srow1.
gremigrlgitHlnt gorueltus 9 &Jls
liams
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2ompGni 1.
alpteiu GIsut GGsmdH.
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| Setuuolgituaut U Rusisl.
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| uu6croTtccrer "a WEuiat.
Occupant X.
aavten U}ous 8riHager.
gr M crlsiiuaut gusno &c dion.
Br,mtsrrsituHt DE Retsrioa
3rgmier e.tHlRt AHsrsru Clement
Sttol Igituart 6 aus SoIbsrg.
Se,oaolsit1aut 2 z. 5r8sus.
Serorotgiuaat ,iola y. Strsmer.
rHosc Htcersr % Bteaise.
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vaH'et
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GbertlgItnaHt Gs0rg 8tIi0H.
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The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
HERE AND THERE.

There are only four days each year
in which the sun and clock time ex-
actly correspond-April Is, June ~,
September 1 and December "a.
The isolated life of the farmer has
its disadvantages, but this very isola-
ton enables him to live nearer home
and farther from the evil influences
that in cities cause the ruin of thou
sands every year.
1T is estimated that three Thousand
carloads of peaches will be shipped
from Georgia this season. The bulk
OF this wonderful fruit crop were
sent to market during the first, second
and third weeks of July.
Prof. Stewart says that lime is the
most important part of the mineral
elements of nearly every plant. The
ash of plant is made up OF these min
eral elements, and by examining the
ash, he says, we may discover what
kinds add quantities of mineral mat
ters the plant requires.
When prices of stock are good the
best animals bring the most money and
the largest profit, and when the bottom
falls out of the market nothing but
good stock will save us from loss. Good
stock. continually becoming better, re-
gardless of the markets, is the only
salvation for the raiser.
Always burr the refuse materials
taken from the nests. The real breed
ing places for lice are the nests, which
are kept at an even temperature by sit
ting hens, and the hens hatch out more
lice than chicks. All nests should be
cleaned at least once week, and every
portion of refuse should be consumed
by fire. e II.
I'm making gilt-edge butter it is
highly important that the churn be
stopped at the right moment This is
clearly indicated by the change in the
sound when the butter comes. When
the granules reach about the size Of
wheat grains butter is in the best con-
dition for washing out the buttermilk
and distributing the salt.
Rice is being recommended as q
food for stock. The average price OF
raising this grain is about a half a
cent per pound, and it is said to be
even now in demand for feeding pur-
poses at one cent per pound. There is
large amount of badly cleaned and
broken rice that always sells far be-
low the price Of staple grain that
might be utilized for stock feed, and
thus reserve for human food only the
better gradeA
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
Habits Of tho Apple Moth.

The apple moth, or the Goblin moth.
is pretty insect, with brownish wings,
shaded like watered silk, and is numer-
GUS in midsummer, when 1t flies into
open windows Of houses in the even
ing. 1t lays its eggs in the blossom
end OF the fruit at this time, and the
worms, Matching out, eat their way in
to the core of the fruit, where they
are so often found. The worms leave
the trees in the fall and crawl
into the crevices of the bark or
other hiding places, and there form,
their light brown coccons, in which
they spend the winter, maturing into
moths in the early summer: To de.
stroy them, the trees may be scraped
or washed with hot lime wash on the
trunks to the first limb. To wrap
some loose cloth, as strip Of bagging
around the tree, will entice the moths
to make their cocoons under 1t, when
they may be most easily taken and de-
stroyed. Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10
nEART.yEAaNiNos.

OIL sDoak - ~ now. whfle Tn living
ne sweof 1ovo words ny heoft dosse
OAl sattsfy nv shis hesrsryeafnins-
Keep them nn4 sall Tn lalA II the gravel
oaI spare nee shs look Of eoupaaeion:
O Dpase not sho Ioyo1 touch Of yoar hand;
CDun you ~ ny hearts hungerins p1ssion
All uethfnks you would thsn understand
Bsw Il years for tAat which you enly
Toeocos the strange power 70 0estow.
WIN you se1Il let ~ heArt 20 s.weafy,
~ w1thholdisg q now shat yoa knowf
0ni oagvo Doethe leve On my tombstone
You vithheA from my lonely heart hsro:
0Ai sovo not the 1pNen I lore -,
JHst % stseu o'ef NJ body and bier.
Daf g1xe them ne now. while In WITH yca-
Ths swoGe love, touch aad look. l - crave;
Q1i satisfy now this heayt-longiugi
Give then oou. ere I'm laid tn the grave
Nellie Wi1son. In Good HousskseptAg
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

The tiller of the soil POUNDS his ex-
istence not on blind chance, but on tho
eternal laws Of nature. The marvellous
grains of the white man, the fragile
blade of wheat, that the. softest breath
Of air can bend, has won the victory
over the never-failing arrow and the
unerring spear of the red man.-Wink-
ler-
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

The truly great man is as apt to
forgive as his power is able to revenge.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-10

cannOt see enough OF tne-peOple-One
likes" The hesitation said what her
words did not. SAKE suggested that
IL one were really in love, there should
not be any other person worth seeing.
kittie's "Yes" was dubious
Aren't you in love, Kittie?" he
asked. He had never called her by that
name before.
Another uncertain Yes"
Besides, l can't see that you are
under any restraint"
"You don't know"
ut seems TO me that Appleton gives
you great deal of freedom"
'Oh, he tells me l may do as like;
he means to be generous, butt don't
know. Now, for instance, told him l
wanted to walk back from the hop
with you. You hadn't asked me, but l
meant TO ask you. He looked hurt,
and said something about his having
only just come home. He gave me
permission, however, of course
Then may l take you back?" SAKE
was beside himself.
no"
why not?'
Because.
II fancy l understand; you don't
want to hurt him."
yes"
But II he didn't know?"
"How could it be helped?"
I'm officer Of the day, tonight -"
Then he stopped himself.
"Well?' -,r
That's ALL"
What had that 10 do with the mat
ter?"
Nothing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
TWO-HANDED WHIST.
A New style of Playing Which Makes
1t Much Like the Ordinary Game.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Two-handed whist is being played at
some clubs and private parties and
variation has been introduced which
makes it resemble more than ever the
regular four-handed game and has infused
new interest in II. The game is played by
dealing to each of the two players one
half of the cards, one at a time as in the
regular game. The cards are then placed
on the table in piles Of two, so that each
player has thirteen piles. The top card
or each pile Is turned up at the beginning
OF the game. This leaves thirteen cards in
each hand exposed Play begins with the
non-dealer, who plays one Of his exposed
cards, and, as soon as the trick is taken,
he turns up the card that was beneath II.
In this way all the cards are finally ex-
posed and played.
As two cards make a trick there are
naturally twenty-six tricks in ALL thirteen
of which 1t takes to make q book after
scoring which every trick counts one
point. Thus while 1t is possible to make
thirteen points in one deal, it is also posi-
bic to have no count whatever, and in ac-
tual play it frequently happens that neith-
deal.
The variation of the game is to arrange
the cards as before described, when the
non-dealer begins the play. AS soon as he
mas made the play he turns up and ex-
poses the card which was uncovered. The
first player then plays another card on the
same trick, again exposing the face of the
card underneath the one played If there
be one, and the second player has the last
play This, of course, makes only thirteen
tricks, and the regular rules of whist gov
ern in counting the game.
The chief recommendation of the game
is, of course, that it is played by two per-
sons, and makes an interesting pastime.
There is more of an element of chance in
1t than there is in the regular game as,
naturally, it is impossible to tell the loca>
ton of the cards turned down until thew
are exposed to view, and in the American
game of whist good players soon discover
the presence OF the principal cards in the
hands of their partners and their oppon-
ents. In spite of this uncertainty there is
always a chance for considerable head
work and often for well considered and
brilliant plays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

quors. The matter has a national i'm
portance, for IL is deemed certain that
the other cities of the land will follow
the example set by New York in solving
the question of the sale of liquor on
Sundays.
This coming winter will be a period OF
distinctly renaissance revival in society.
There will be a return in New York to
the bizarre modes of social discussion
which prevailed many years ago. Mrs.
Alva Smith Vanderbilt is to open her new
house with a superb ball extravagant, in
which the invited guests will appear thor
oughly disguised in rather fantastic cos
tunes. The AstOrs have just such an
other affair on hand in which, it is as
serted, the plutocratic pair will appear as
eggs and every guest viii assume some
character of an agricultural nature. This
species of festiVity is called a natives bali
and proved very popular when introduced
into Newport this autumn. The Belmont
brothers are to make the "plunges" or
their lives this winter, it further trans
pires, and the 1selins will keep them COM
pany. From every point of view the So
cial festival of the winter to come will
eclipse anything of the Kind seen in New
York for many years. There will be
titles galore, and as various weddings
among the plutocracy also occur between
now and December, matters are destined
to be animated indeed
David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Ization to be sure, yet in action and just
before action he U.s. as cool as a cucumb Der.
U his is the result Of natural born con-
ndence ion his own powers. He was the
same when he met the Maori and star
light in Australia, and Dempsey. Upham,
Mccarthy, Hall, Creedon, Choynski and
Peter Maher IN America, cool and conf
dent. and he whipped all his men Young,
strong. healthy men, too. and not broken
down wrecks He defeated his men IN less
than half The time Corbctt did his. He ex-
pressed Willingness TO 90 against Siavin,
Goddard and Maher at the New orleans
carnival, big husky fellows whom Cor
bttl always avoided. Is proof Of his cOur-
age II further proof were needed ii is
Lurnisned in the daring. yes, foolhardy
rear ne performed recently i'm going into
uen OF lions at COney Island and coming
out unscathed. Had he shown a trace Of
ieaI ne would have been torn limb from
iihD. Not considering the physical quail
ities OF the men at an. but gauging them
nl the attribute OF courage alone 1 con
naehtiy predict that Fitzsimmons will
prove an easy winner Of the great battle
lot the $1,000 and the worlds champion
snip at Dallas on Oct 81 next
John Wilson Gibbs, NJ ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
is jim CORBETT COWARDLY.
His Nervousness Apparent on Many NOta-
BILE Occasions.


J. Medical
InHnees-oorbett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

There a report that Mr. Letter Of
Washington and Chicago intends to buv
a magnificent country seat in England
Not for himself. however; it is TO be the
future home of his beautiful daughter
the wife Of 9. n. Curzon, the English
author and politician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Combining business and Pleasure.

\ party Of representatives Of the Craw-
ford Manufacturing Company and the
Crawford Wheel and Gear Company. of
Hagerstowu. Md. has started on tour
OF the West in a private car, bringing
along models Of wheels. tires. ball-beaT-
ing axles. tubular gears. etc. for car
riages buggies and bicycles. and Will es-
tablish agencies all through the West. The
start was made from Chicago last Wed
neSday and the itinerary includes Mil
waukee. St. Paul Minneapolis. Fargo.
Bismarck. Yellowstone Park. Helena. Spo-
kare. Tacoma and Seattle. az each o.
which places stop VIII ne made. From
here the party Will 20 50 Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles, making tour OF
California on the way. then go TO Salt
Lake Ogden. Denver. Colorado Springs,
Omaha. Kansas city Lincoln. Neb.: St
Joseqh. No. 81 Louis. and back 10 Ch--
cago The primary purposes Of the trip
Is business. hut a good deal Of pleasure
wiz ne mixed with IT, The party is CON-
rosaa or Robert : Crawford and J. NJ.
T.abold. of the Crawford Manufacturing
Comranv: Mrs. r. :. Crawford and chill
dreu. Mayor VI. /. Keesly. OF HaEerstown
and q number OF friends, and the tour VII
last six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
TO ENTERTAIN GEN. SCHOFIELD.
He VIII Return Monday and Be Re-
ceived With All Honors.

When the steamer Queen arrives from
Alaska tomorrow she Will bring to this
city Lieut.. Gen. Schofeld. commanding
the United States army. and yesterday
committees of the Chamber of Commerce
took steps looking to a suitable reception.
L. o. Graves presided al the meeting.
On the subject of the proposed army
post for Magnolia bluffs, Secretary Tracy
II. Robertson reported that he ana j.
w. elise had been out TO the bluffs July
3, and had selected a place where
landing could easily be made. lie had
also received telegram from Maj. James
c. Post. at Portland. saying that the
lighthouse tender Manzanita had left yes
terday for the Sound, and would be here
to take Gen. Scnofield and party out 10
inspect the proposed site. committee
on army post was appointed consisting of
Mr.. elise. Daniel Jones and Secretary
Robertson.
While on the tour of inspection 1t is
thought Gen. Schofield will not care to
land. He has accurate Typographical
maps of the locality. and the advantages
of the situation can be pointed out TO
him satisfactorily from the deck OF the
Manzanita. The party probably Will first
inspect the bluffs. and then go to the
Lake Shore track by way of Salmon
bay The next move will be 20 board
a special train and run along the track
TO a point near the north canal portage.
where a transfer will be made TO the
broadway ear line. This route would
give Gen. Schofeld an excellent view or
the army post aud of the north canal.
Extensive arrangements are making 10
entertain Gen. Schofield while here. Ii
is proposed to give him a suitable recep-
ton. and among other features j. w.
Hanna has donated four OF the boxes
for a theater party Monday evening, at
the performance of The Case or REBEL
ious Susan" by the Daniel Frohman
company. In order that the reception.
which will follow the performance. may
he as nearly perfect possible, the
Chamber of Commerce has decided on
elaborate decorations. Mr.. Robertson
yesterday sent out a circular to the
ladies Of Seattle containing the follow
ing paragraph:
at is desired 10 trim tlle taheater
fhr-oaighout WITH roses. and TO make thts
the most successful theater party ever
given in this city. The ccc1aufttee viii
need thousands of flowers. and we ask the
ladies' OF the city TO rise to the occasion
and see TO il sltat they are furnished.
Many Of YOU have Your own rose bushes.
Those who are less Fortunate have friends
and nesg'hbers Who Will be more than
glad To furnish flowers for the asking
1t IS requested that the flowers be LETT at
the jaeater on Monday, between the hours
OF 10 a. m. and p. m. where com
mBtee Will be in Attendance TO take
charge Of the decorations"
The reception committee az the theater
will consist Of G. ]. Smith, Gen. \. V.
Kawtz. Con. +. ". Carr Lielst. j. Il.
Havsien. 14e0t. Wholly aud john w.
Hanna. A commit tee 70 entertain Gen
Scho:leld Was appointed as follows: r. F.
Sweeney. Mr.. Graves. John Lsary. Hon.
Roger :. Greene. Hon. Thomas Burke
and Mayor Phelps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
A Characteristic Example OF the Ac-
grcssion OF Great Britain.


4 characteristic example OF British ag-
gression IL furnished in the pending dis
pute over tho Alaska boundary. The houn-
Diary itself Is more than seventy years old
the dispute. scarcely six. In February.
KS, the line dividing their North Ameri-
can possessions was fixed. with precise
particularly. in a treaty between Russia
and Great Britain IL Was made as clear
on every map az the tine between England
aud Scotland There was no fniSfakfne il
and no one on either side did mistake n
The Hudson Bay Company. a british cor
poration. recognized Il. and paid tribute to
its validity 20 the extent OF thousands OF
pounds sterling every year. In fNs7 tho
United States purchased Alaska from Rus
STA, the whole % IL. exactly AZ bounded IN
the treaty OF is15 Great Britain r,Neor-
nized that fact. she tid not dispute the
correctness OF the boundary. bur continued
Thereafter. for twenty-five years TO 70
spect IT, politically and commercially. lust
as before.
Her Tastes underwent a sudden change
however. 3n iSS9. T'herA was at ,hat
time no open challenge OF the boundary
no c1ahr for territorial extension. no r.
quest Tor new survey. But ne Cana
dams. alwavS more royal -han fha
king" without a word CT Warning or o.
eSpla nation. made a new map 81 that
region. or Which thev drew the h9untsar,
Iine Ia an entirely new place. arblfrsrtY,
arranged 70 suit themselves. That ~
all No new discoveries No -7rvv SIR.
Vcy. No new treaty. No -nrs,,lsa-
tion With tia power whose fe~-
fltory They were thus ANN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
A Great Snap for Ladies'.

The rare opportunity of selecting from
an entire stylish stock at unusual special
prices brought hundreds of ladies TO j.
S. Graham's great millinery and cloak
sale the past week. There was not a
customer but VINO was most thoroughly
satisfied. The second week of this sale
will be of even greater Importance
through the fact that large lot of fine
suits that were delayed in transit have
just been received. These are goods that
should have been here weeks ago, but
which were sent 20 the wrong destina-
ton by the shipping companies. Their
arrival so late In the season makes 1t
imperative that they shall be sold at
once therefore this week fine tan and
gray covert cloth suits which were meant
to be sold at $3.50 can now be had Cor
S4g5 Elegant serge suits, regular $40
values, are offered at $3.50. A lot of
serge, boucle and crepon skirts are
marked at equal reductions. Capes at
81 95 and s4 9S that are worth double the
money The great bargains in white
Leghorn flats are Increased this week.
and all classes OF millinery will be sold
at further great reductions. Every lady
IN the city should investigate this chance
to secure fine goods at such remarkable
money-saving prices, at j. S. .Graham's
Millinery and Cloak House, 716 Second
street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
THE MARRIAGE OF THE MUTEs
Wagner-Setten Nuptials Cause Much
Gossip Among the Wounan.s Friends.

G. X Mcconnell and c. ]. Vincent.
both deaf mautes, were an police head
quarters yesterday afternoon inquir.ng IL
there was any law 10 reach Joliet, 8.
w agner, the deaf nlsFte VINO was married
last Friday afternoon by Judge Osborn 10
Miss OAne BeT-hane Soften, also a deaf
mute McConnell said N writing that
Wagner was none other than c. Z. SuA.
van, the professional nend1cant VITO
cansed SO much troahle at the Arlington
hotel n lsa2, and who was arrested on
complaint Of County Commissioner GaSch
Tor vagrancy. Mcconnell said that the
woman who was with Sullivan in 1892 as
his wife was In reality his sister. Con-
tnulf1g. Mcconnell wrote as follows:
This man Is dead beat. The mutes
around here know him. and the woman
he married. They did not want TO have
him marry her. l met him here few
days ago, and he showed me letters from
the mayor and Mr.. Garrett. / tod him /
was going 10 tell the police. and he skip
ped away. He met this girl at Gilman.
where his name was Gordon. and obtained
her present address from a friend OF mine
only a. few days ago. Before he went to
Gilman he told Vincent that he could get
a license 10 wed for nothing. and when he
got tired OF her ne could leave"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
LAMONT HERE TO-DAY.
Secretary of War to Make a
Short Visit to Seattle.
WANTS TO SEE NORTH CANAL.
He VIII Visit Lake Washington and Be
Entertained by Citfzens-No
Time for Reception.

Daniel S. Lamont, secretary of war. will
arrive 10 the city by special train from
Portland between II and Il O'Clock today
lie Will remain but a short time. and will
then leave. it is thought for the East. The
news OF Secretary Lamont's coming was
received at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
b. e. O. Graves, president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, in a dispatch dated yancou-
yer Barracks. II was signed by Mr.. La
mont. and read:
Your letters were handed 10 me by SEN
ator Squire. My engagements will only
permit me stop OF rwo hours at Seattle
tomorrow morning, and this time we de-
sire to spend driving about the city We
shall arrive about IL o'clock
The short time Secretary Lamont will
remain IN the city precludes any extern
siEe arrangements for his entertainment
Al the time the message was received yes
terday Mr.. Graves. Hon. Thomas Burke
ana Hon r. s. Greene. committee 70
map out programme for the reception of
the distinguished visitor was in session
1t was at once decided as Mr. Lamont
wishes TO examine into the merits of tie
north canal, to take him and his party
10 Lake Washington ny the Madison street
Hhe, then return 10 Broadway and GO
north 10 the portage. After coming back
10 town. the party will be taken over the
business section.
Had Mr.. Lamont decided to spend any
time in this city, extensive arrangements
probably would have been made The
young Democrats OF Seattle had decided
upon giving him an elaborate reception,
and citizens generally would have showed
him attention BETTING his position as a
public man. But he is very plain man
and desires. IL ~ said. to avoid as much
as possible appearing in public.
The party includes Secretary and Mrs.
Lamont, Miss Lamont, Gen. Otis Quar-
termaster General Bachelor. Adjt. Gen.
Wilson Maj. l.. w. Davis, military secre-
tary 10 Mr.. Lamont. and Mrs. and Miss
BRYANT of New York