davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
HIDES HIS LIGHT,
"Cash Il" CT Omaha Foe. Good and
Conccais HIS identity.

"Cash Il" CT Omaha Zoe. Coed and
Conccais His identity.
Who Is Cash k of Omaha7 This
is question that for ten years has cz.
cited the curiosity Of the people of this
city and has engaged us much research
as did. years ago, the inquiry rs to the
identity Of the man who struck Billy
Patterson in another section of the
country.
Cash X" may he either man CT a
woman. for anything the public knows
Cash k il Il philan;hropist who be-
lieves in doing good and hiding ittclf
moaestly away from the thanks cf those
it has benefited. As the sex cf Casa
X Is unknown, the individual ,ras:
necessarily. in being referred TO. be
elaSsed as neuter gender.
Cash Il only communicates with
the public through the columns of one
paper, and all its contributions, which
amount to thousands Cf dollars, have
been made through the editor CT this
paper, who presumably knows who the
philanthropist is but guards the secret
rcliyiously.
Ten years ago the editor of this pa
per announced that he had received 81. :
600 from Cash X to apply on sub.
scripti0n being circulated for some
charity work in the city. The next fall
he announced the receipt Of another
$1,000 to he applied to the benefit Of
the poor of Omaha, especially those not
accustomed to receive regular charity
from the city and county. The next
winter he had occasion to make two
81 900 announcements. Cash k say
ing that as the winter was an unusual
ly severe Cnc there was need Cs greater
effort to prevent suffering. Regularly
every year since has this unknown
donor lccn in evidence. the last winter
bringing 900 three times. In addi
tion to this, Cash X" in all these
years has been Il liberal contributor to
every charitable or relief scheme that
has been broachcd in this city ard has
invited these in sudden and pressing
financial need to apply TO cash x
through the papers, and from this
source hundreds have obtained relief
when wCrsby.
Bat Omaha is yet in ignorance Of
who it is that cloaEs SO many charitable
actions under the impersoral mark of
Cash *. Chicago Inter OGsan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
PEACocks AND' TIGERS.
They Live Together In the Thicscts'
of the East.

PeacUcks and tigers are believed usu
ally to live together. There is alao Il
common jungle legend that leopardS
and tigers can fascinate peacocks. The
story may originate in the fact that
both lcopards and peacocks have spots
and that there is some mysterious rela-
tionship between them. Colonel Tytler
had an experience which showed that
the natives believe in the story. When
stalking a peacock, he was rather sur
prised to see how near it allowed him
to approach. The bird paid no attention
to him, but was gaziEs-i,s.I-4t!y. us if
Fascinated at a little patch of jungle
just ia front.
Looking in the same direction. he
saw = leopard stealing on its belly to-
ward the bird, which continued to re-
main still III the same position. He was
greatly surprised. for he had never even
heard of lcopartis in that neighborhood,
but his astonishment was greater when.
ON his raising his gun, one barrel of
which was loaded with bail, and. COW
oring the animal, the leopard threw up
its paws and shriekcd in voice hoarse
with terror: "Nehin, sGhib, nehin I;
mat chnluo" C'No. sir. no; don I
tire!D.
He said that for n moment lie thought
he must be going mad, and all the In
dian tales Of enchanted TTlsn,cs aud
fairies were wolves and the like flashed
through his recollection. The next mo-
ment he saw man very clevcrly dis
gnised in i leSpard's skin, with well
n cd hpn1 -,
one paw, standing before him. The
man so dressed was Il professional fowl
er, who said that in that disguise he
could always approach near enough to
shoot the birds with bow and arrow
and sometimes to catch them in his
hand. Spectator
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
The Ruined City of NochIcaIco.

Professor w. II. Holmes one of the
head curators Of the National miscum,
has returned frCm a trip to Mexico un-
der the auspices of the Smithsonian in
stitution. He accomplished the eXplora
ton Of the ruined city Of Nochicalco
Chill of tho flowers }, something not
done hitherto in a scientific and thor
oash way. The hill is u series of stone
fassA terraces from base to the summit.
u ls network Of walls. GHiShoa ia Sc
f846Ha Gr cut stVAo and we'll plastered.
aAe suuIMit is ubsut ono-fssrh of a
HSaie square. aad in tho GentGr stands
tsa,fls, Of simple but artistic character
It's walls are covered with rude glyphs
carved into them. Tho temple is about
90 by go feet square. and is surrounded
by very coIrplctG system Of courts and
pyramids. Professor Holmes says the
city belongs to the lre-SpaLish period.
and that to remodel and build the sum-
nit in the extensive way now indicated
must have taken centuries Of time.
Therefore he concludes that the city is
much more than 800 years old, rs there
is no record Of its capture and occu-
pancy by the Spaniards. Washington
Star
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
EiIution Of Milk.

In 1893 tho Indiana experiment sta
tion for two weeks carried on an eX
pertinent on the influence Of dilution
of milk on efficiency of creaming The
results Of this work, as published in
bulletin ii of tho station. We're that a
greater loss of fat occurs in skimmilk
when dilrtion is practiced than with
undilutcd mtfk. that the loss is greater
with cold than with warm water and
that by diluting the milk a poorer
q0G,ity Of sllimmilk for feeding Is
q croby Produced These results were
il accordance with conclusions arrived
ri through similar experiments at the
Vermont, Cornell. Illinois and Ontario
college stations. The process of dilution
WIS rot - ne recommended rs gen.
e.ai I:act!cc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
2:ur the asar,,1er

In all of the older states the tendency
to seed down the land to grass has been
Il notable one for many years. says the
Denver Farm and Field. Should the
man who has lived for n generation
west of the Mississippi return to the
home Of his ancestors in some state
farther east he will not unlikely be
surprised to find that the small farm,
which is perchance remembered rs u
closely cultivated and moderately pro-
ductive homestead, whcreon little Of
everything was produced, has been
bought up by the owner of Il grass farm
near by and that now many of the
fences are gone, the buildings either
removed or i'll ruins and that grass for
pasturage and grass for nay is the lead
ing feature. possibly the exclusive crop
There are several reasons for this. I'm
rOvGTishcd land rccuperatcs when in
grass. This is especially true if part
Of the pasturaSo is u clover. In these
days OF low prices the landowner is
often 1t II loss as to a method of farm
ing which will pay expenses. To in
crease the product without increasing
the expense or to decrease the expense
more than the decrease in value Of the
product Is often fouEd Il necessity. Tho
man who cannot do one or the other Of
these things is likely to want to sell
ont to the man who can or to find him
self falling behind and sold out. After
land has been seeded to grass tho ex-
pcnsc is only the harvesting until re-
seeding is necessary. Ii pastured, tho
expense OF harvesting is nearly climi-
mated. The value Of the product may be
| less than whom cultivated crops arc
produced. bIt the expense is far less.
50 that if there arc margins of profit in
| either caac these Of the grass farmer
have greatly exceeded those of the grain
| farmer
In ,nuch of the west tho possibility
| of seeding land TO grass after once de-
strcy;nG tho prairie sod hays been seri-
ouaiy questioned. The prairie grasses
| are rich and nutritious, but their yield
is net generally heavy and in many
parts Is uncertain. especially in dry
years. like the present Where large
areas arc available at small cost. the
| production OF cattle on prairie or foot
hill grass is profitable. In some Sec
| tions which II few years ago were taken
| by settlers who have fonnd mixed farm
| ing undCr existing conditions unproft-
able the country is going back to cattle,
not quite after the methods of the old
range cattlc days which preceded the
settlement by farmers but in way q
little more civilized. Large areas are
incloscd 4 better kind Of grass farm
Ing is also helm, introduced. one which
gives value to land and substitutes
farm hCmcs for half civilized ranches.
and this means the extension of alfalfa
patches all over tn" west. Alfalfa is
not II grass Eotanically. but is II clover
or Il lcgumo of the pea vine family. 1t
makes three to four crops q year. Un-
der favorable conditions it never needs
rassoding. 1t crrichcs the land on which
it grows while yielding from three to
| five tons an acre u season.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
C'."cp i'or scrub Land.

ih"rr is y" way by which rough land
can h" S.l',.u"i and the weeds and
bushes 80 quickly. SO chcaply and 30
effectively killed and the land filled
with good grasses as with flock of
sheep, nor in which the farmer can get
an income while doing it By cut
ting all ;h2 bushes to the ground and
putting cn twice the sheep the land
will pasture, nnd feeding them enough
wheat bran 10 keep them thriving and
with II sUrDly of water accessible he
can in one year kill out every bush and
weed II now he will SOW on grass seed
In September as the rains begin to
come he will by next year have n fine
sheep pasture. National Stockman
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
JAPA.! Is RUSTL-!NG.
That Cosr.try Evidently Intends tO
Come TO thr Front.

That Co,r,try Evidently Intends to
Come to thr Front.
Fred G. Turner OF To,;yo. Japan.
SAID yesterday
HReeently several isrn and steel
plants have been erected ncuy TCEvo,
which are owned by the government.
It is the intention IF the government
eventually to build all Of its own w;r
ships. and even make It's own guns.
For years the government has been
sending educated yUunS men II th"
manufacturing centvrs Of the United
States and Europe to study the indus.
tries of those countries. and now Japan
rs beginning to reap the IcEcht Of that
wise policy. The Japanese are willing
to learn, and they are oEs"rvant and
intelligent scholars The Young men
who. at the expense Of the government.
have travelsd all over the civilized
world for the purpose OF making oL-
servations brought lack new ideas rs
to methods of manufacture and doing
business, and they were at once put In
force.
"In this fashion Jaran has obtained
a large corps of trained men fit to take
charge and condUct large business en-
terprises with the same push and spirit
that characterize the Anglo. Saxon race.
II know personally at least Il score OF
yonng men, graduates of Japanese high
schools. who have spent from three ~
six years in the large cities Cf the Unit
cd States with no other object than &c
see and to learn. Some Of them were
with the Carnegie company of this city
for several years, and what they didn't
learn ahout the iron and steel business
in that time isn't wCrth knowing.
"Pittsburg is SOON to get Il large or
der for steel rails from the japanese
government. Japan stands in urgent
need of transportation facilities in the
interior of the country, where up to
date. the only style of carrying freight
is on mems backs, and the government
has decided TO build several railroads
at once One of them will be 100 miles
and another % miles in length. With
European methods Of tilling the soil
and adequate transportation facilities.
the volume of the agricultural prodCcts
of Japan can be increased enormously
There again the government shows its
wisdom. 1t IL not satisfied with bsoln-
ing the industries and strainiEg every
nerve to increase the commerce of the
kingdom, bat gives just as mnch
thought to agriculture. which is and
must always be the foundation Of the
prosperity of any people, if the pros
perity is to rest Oh Il solid basis. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
An Old Bond.

While tearing down an old house on
Joseph Eastman place on Broadway,
il Tarrytown, n. Y, workmen discov-
cred an old Continental bond in rat 8
net. 1t read, "This entities bearer to
:, Spanish dollars. payable ut Balti
lrr:.. according to act Of congress
passed fcb. 70. l;..."
The house was bnilt i'm 1908 1t was
tire home % the Van Werts, the head
Of which house was one of the captors
Of Major Andre.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
Ie,I md lEr.l.

Colonel Fred Funstan Of the Twcn.
Geth Kansas. the hero Of Calumpit. j.
feet inches tall and weighs %
pounds 1t would be poor tribute To
him, therefore, t. say that he could
whip hia weight in wild cats. Knnsa,
PEOPLE are talking him UP for gov,rn,r.
but why not for vice y: .,iden, on ths
ticket with his eastern prototype il
military dash Roosevelt apd Funston.
the twin tefrofs Of the east and west !
Hurrah for Ted and Fred Boston
1lDba
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
Ron,ls on Sfufcn Island

At the close of tho year 1890 1T is
computed that there will be 100 miles
Of improved road and driveway on
Staten Island under the provisions cf
thr !gw Ct 1880. which authorized such
con ;rgrtiGn, for which the county Of
Richmond has heretofore Issued bonds
itr more than 81, 125, 900 The eApenss
bf their maintenance ID about S75, 600
b ysAf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
Cool In ChurcIi,

said an experienced church officer:
"rhc grumblin" ana rag" over The heat
in church largely springs from original
sin. AS Il matter of fact. Il church,
especially if of brick or stone con-
struction. Is generally the coolest place
ID town."-Church Economist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15

Cattle 20 b. admitted into Cuba free,
for the wear 70 come, must be shipped
from either Savannah. Mobile. New
Orleans or Galvcston; must not come
from the fever DISTRICTS: must be free
from tick, and be suitable for breeding
purposes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-15
ROADWAYS OF STEEL.
Points o. SUPERIORITY OVER MAC.
ACAM.

and arc Practically IuticstYuct!b!e.
Great Saving IL Power - Sample
Lines in Operation.
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trorIlo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
I REMARKABLE COLLECTION
ARTICLES OF EVERY NATION TO BE
EXHIBITED AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Result of Two Years. Tour
Through Entire Europe and
Africa.

| copyrighted, 1899. by Associated Press)
London, July 15.-William Harper of
the Philadelphia commercial museum, who
is just completing two years tour OF the
world collecting samples of the chief ar
ticles of various nations for import, Is
about to forward to the United States a
collection OF the most remarkable sample
cases over amassed. During the course OF
his quest Mr.. Harper penetrated to the
most remote corners of Russia, Asia,
Africa, Australia and South America, and
compiled a vast amount OF information as
to the requirements of the various coun-
tries, samples of goods, models OF nipple
ments and photographs and specifications
of all the leading articles of trade, all of
which will be on exhibition in Philadel-
phia during the month of October.
1T Is a $4,000 sample case" said Mr..
Harper to a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press, and | do not think its like
exists elsewhere. There are models from
France, hay rakes from Russia, textiles
from Aleppo and Central Asia, cottons
from Hong Kong and mining tools from
the Transvaa. Undoubtedly Americ has
immense possibilities for developing her
business, and believe my work will great
ly aid therein. AS regards the growth of
American exports to England l believe it
is largely due to the fact OF the increased
consumption of the world generally. Eng
land is probably supplying the same as be-
fore, but America is supplying the sur
plus. While England is standing still we
are growing. The question OF speed is
also a great factor America manufactures
in such quantities that she can produce
a completed article phenomenally quick.
The point is well exemplifled by the fol-
lowing statements: An official of the
Baldwin locomotive works told me that
they had locomotives lying around on the
shelves and that it was only necessary for
a machinist to put the parts together;
While French engineer told me a few
days ago that of all engines he had built
recently no two were alike. In the course
of my journeyings l have given the Amer
lean consular service considerable study
and while the tenure OF Office of the Eng
fish system makes consuls better lingusts
and diplomats, they are often lacking in
business qualifications. AS commercial
missionaries, l believe the American con-
suls are the most efficient. All such men
as Mason at Berlnn, Boyle and Marshal
Halstead in England. and Bell at Sydney,
are doing great work toward the develop
ment OF the American market"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
BUREAU REPORT ON FLOODS.
No Explanation of the Phenomenon Can Be
Given by Weather Observers.

On June 29 all the tributaries OF the
Brazos river from McLennan county south
! to Brazoria county were higher than ever
known before. The highest water with the
succeeding rains caused flood In the
Brazos which inundated all lowlands to
depth ranging from two to twelve feet.
In places 1t is said that the river was
more than twelve miles wide. The food
moved southwark very slowly and 1t was
fourteen days from the time the crest OF
the flood was noted In Central Texas until
1t passed into the Gulf of Mexico. The
damage TO crops was very great. The crops
In the immediate river bottoms from Nc
Lehman county south are a total loss. The
land bordering on the BRACES river is The
most productive in the State There was
q large area In cotton corn, sugar cane
and other crops.
The following are the counties which
have suffered the greatest damage: Nc
Lehman, Falls, Robertson, Milan, Brazos.
Burleson. Grimes. Washington, Waller.
Austin, Fort Bend and Brazora.
There has been small acreage mum
dated in some other counties, but no great
damage has resulted outside of these Cot
ton planters have suffered most. The loss
OF corn has eeen great, and besides the
crop now growing there vas a large
amount of last years crop in the bins,
which has been spoiled. Sugar cane plan
'"'ioHS III Lhc IoidAOS DOtiOlilS nave SuUeTeQ
much In some places half the crop has
been destroyed. The minor crops are also
of considerable Importance in some OF
these counties and The losses of these rep
resents large sum. Farming nipple gents
stock and many of the small tenant houses
In the bottoms have been wasS.sA away.
Houses left standing are in many instances
not in Mt condition for use. The total
losses, Judging from press reports and
other available information, will aggregate
nearly S1O,000,00n. The number OF ne lple
LETT without means of subsistence Is very
large The towns which have suffered
most are Calvert, Brookshre, Richmond.
Sandy Point. Columbia and Brazorla. 1t
now appears that the total number of
casualties as result of the food will fail
somewhere between forty and fifty.
Action has already been taken by some
farmers to plant other crops where cotton
and corn have been destroyed. Some cot
ton VIII be planted, but to what extent
can not be even Appropriated Efforts are
being made to get the farmers in the
Hooded district to plant variety of cronu.
II is desired to make the district self-sus
tanning as soon as possible. and many who
have interests along the Brazos river con-
slider this the best course to pursue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Testimony Heard Regarding the
Eigbt-Hour Schedule.

Denver, Col. July 15.--The subcommit-
tee of the United States industrial COM
mission heard testimony in regard to the
smelling industry and the effects of the
eight-hour law. Edgar L. Newhouse, man
ager of the Guggenheim smelter at Pu-
eblo, testified that the eight-hour schedule
now in effect at those works had made 1t
necessary to raise the charges for the
treatment of high grade ores. If the
smelter men demanded the same pay for
eight hours as for ten, he said, it would
undoubtedly cripple the smelling business
and cause the mines to close, but they
do not He would not undertake to eX-
plain why the trust smelters had not been
able to continue business on the eight
hour basis the same as the Guggenheim
plant. Neither would he say whether the
Pueblo smelter was being operated at a
profit under the new arrangement lie
believed that the trusts In general cheap
ened the cost of products and were bene-
fetal to the public.
President Wright and other representa-
tives of the Shelter Mems union OF Dem
Yer were examined regarding the causes
of shutting down OF the trust smelters end
they declared that they were willing to
submit the dispute to arbitration.