davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-04
I6;li:5! n !; Z S;4;;||

Is pronounced by scores Of ply
siciaus, and thousands Of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss Of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung COM
plants, Female Weakness, Cas-
trio Irritabiiity, Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases whoretouicsare required
differing essentially from all
otheI Reef Foo1s ANA Tori.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-04

FOR All t,,yHu. oafhylsi,.uu4l. bee,
! fa.Im.u pIHu. o. rpO,U
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
A Terrible Mistake.

u say, pa, dear" said society
butterfly, "did you see the Morgan
art collection when you we're in New
York;"
mo. my dear, but | will the next
tins | CO."
"But, pa, you know the paintings
are all sold now. Some of them were
lovely and brought $40, ,OO0"
What A painting sells for $40,-
900! Give me half dozen o. your
lilies on shingles an I'll sell 'em for
you Forty thousand dollars for a
painting! Why, my father was goin'
to apprentice me to a painter when /
was boy. Gracious. | wish I'd
learned the business
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
The ValladOlId Babies.

The telegraph yesterday appritcd
US Of the remarkable fact that q ma
tron 10 ValIadolid had given birth TO
seven babies-three pairs Of twins
and one to carry. as it were Truth
ful James happened to see the article,
and could not wait till Sunday, but
burst forth into verse, as follows:
A man down 10 Valladolid
Longed and yearned for a promising
kid,
When his wife gave him sevenl
He shouted: Great heaven!
Maria, just see what you've did,
Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

parts IN l.UUJ. Une On ,i,u aa.c cusslnlis-
sioners of Indian affairs, Hon. &. p.
Smith. declared that he never saw a
bald-hcadcd Indian, and the physicians
account for this by the fact that the In
dians eat wheat Hair contains from
80 to 7.3 per cent. of sulphur, and IL
food containing no sulphur be used the
hair must naturally suffer-
The Impoverished condition Of the
bread OF to-day does not come within
the jurisdiction of the board of health
for the reason before stated. that the
board can only prevent the use Of
adulterants resulting in immediately
pernicious results. Harmless adulter-
ants and the use of articles from which
the nutritive powers have been robbed,
is powerlcss to touch. Several doctors
IN this city are prescribing bread made
OF entire wheat for their patients. and in
many cases very satisfactory results
have been reported n T. Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
ALIttle Solomon.

It's narrated that recently small
boy, one of a family of eleven, called
with bis father on President Cleve-
land. The president chatted with the
child awhile and finally the kid asked:
Have you got any little boysgv
mo" !" replied Mr. Cleveland.
Nor no little girls?"
"No.D
Goodness gracious I" exclaimed
the boy what nice. quiet, peaceable
time you must haveI"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
wHIsxEY nEvoLUrloHlzED.
A Oreal Dlscovery.
tFrom the New York TIme.


What bids fair to revolutionixe che
fuuor business In this country is recent
claim OF Baltimore concern, to have dis
covered a secret process OF eliminating
fusel oil from whiskey. There is proba-
bly, nothing in the last century that has
been the source Of more investigation
aud experiment, among scientists and
chemists, than the search after this Sc
cret, and il the firm In Baltimore possesses
it-as they evidently do, Judging from the
statements Of our most eminent men or
science, and the fact that they openly sub
init their product to the analy sis Of any
intelligent chemist, and challenge the
finding of any trace of fusel oil or other
poisonous ingredients. therein-they viii
indeed. not only rey0lutionize this trade,
but will reform, in great measure. the
practice OF medicine Already, owing to
the alacrity with which physicians take
hold of it, il has begun to he the recog-
nized stimulant In the treatment of dis
eases. such as consumption, dyspepsia,
malaria and recovery from all wasting
maladies. It is likely, therefore, not only
to supercede all other whlslsies, but bran
dies, wines and the like, will have to sue
cumb. The only difference between these
latter and whiskey being the percentage
OF alcohol they contain, this new whis-
key, which is said to be absolutely free
from fusel oil, will only have to be dilut-
ed, in order TO make 1t correspond in
strength with nydesired stimulant. The
absence In it, of this active poison fusel
oil, will also make 1t the only stimulant,
not followed by after effects, most unde-
sirable In their character and so notable
In the use of all other stimulants The
proprietors are distilling their new whis-
key from malt, and combining, as it does
food and stimulant quality, it will no
doubt have tendency on account of It's
medicinal virtues. to wean over many of
the present devotees of rye, corn and other
decoctions, in which the fatal fusel oil is
ever present. This whiskey is said to be
very agreeable to the taste, and has be-
come very popular with invalids and 9TH
ers, to whom most stimulants are obiec-
tionable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
Special Notice.

We s0iH insert in this column adCortiss-
nsents Of Wants, For REM, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
A PulIte Drumnler.

A lady who boards in the United
States Hotel at Litchiield, Conn.
was annoyed by the slamming or d
window shutter the other night.
Finally, with much trouble. she
located the room, entered, raised the
window, fastened the shutter, and
was horrilied when the calm voice of
q Boston drummer in the bed said
Thank you, ma'am
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

FIRE. ED. MUNROE, will in.
sure your property against fire in one of
the Oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Firs Insc, at Office So Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
What IL Means.

Dear sir, he said. I'D ike to ask,
Unless the questions rude,
What mean those Strange and mystic
words,
lnn0cu0us desuetude
ID course the question il not rlde,
The other man replies,
they means you see, the business man
Who does not advertise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

FOR SALE.-The PLEASURE BOAT
"EDITH,o full rigged With three sails
foresail, mainsail and jib, bonsprit,
fgurehead, oars, oarlocks. &C Com
parativelv new, and guaranteed to be in
perfect order. Apple to Capital Office"
or to II. G. THOMSON,
m 20 mo FARSI Nat. Bank.
WANTFD. "a WOMAN to cook. wash
and iron-white or colored- -at $8 100 per
month. Apply to
A. A. STINcHcoMB,
st. Margarets, A. A. County, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

People build houses by putting all
the carved stone aud embellishments
On lhe iront and all the cheap brick
At The back. Some characfers are
built 10 the same way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20
haSiSMALL FARM FOR SALEteni

4 FARM OF 100 ACRES with 1900
to 1900 cords Of uncut Pine Wood and
a small house on it, good land for fruit
or grain, 2 miles from Steamboat land
ing, can be bought for $500.
MIN. Apply to j. EDwARDs MUNRoE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

WANTED.-To purchase a small
FARM, convenient to Churches and
Schools, with good improvements water
situation-either river or bay; price not
to exceed $4,000 cash. For information
address the CAPITAL OFFICE. milf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

Subscribe q The CApITAn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

WANTED. "A WHITE WOMAN, to
do general House work. Good wages
will be paid. Address A. A. Stinch-
comb, st. Margrets p. O., A. A.. County,
Md. or apply at the CAPITrL office. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-20

The mantle Of charity is often cut
from . very small piece 81 cloth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
CHARLESTON'SDEVOTIONS
opEN.AIR SERVICES THE FEA-
TURE OF THE DAY.

HTavor CourteDay A ffiicted by the Death
of His Aged MOther-A Heavy Rain
works Injury to Exposed Property
and Discomfort to the People-WOrk
ofthe Relief Committee.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 19.-This has
noon a different day from last Sunday, by
reason of the suspension OF the work OF
ropairing the thoroughfares, which a week
oeo was in full blast. Communication
ia now pretty we'll restored. The tele-
orsph lines are in operation and the tele-
nnone exchange is working nearly every
,ybere. The worst feature OF the day was
heavy rain this morning. which injured
considerably the contents OF exposed
dwellings, and made the remaining camp
ers out particularly uncomfortable. But
Tho discomfort and loss were nothing In
comparison with what would have been
the effect of the downpour ten days ago.
OPEN AIR WORSHIP.
The feature of the day, as last sunday,
was omen air worship. The Mariners
church had services on one of the ships
in tne barbor. TIE Presbyterian and
Huguenot church services were held on
tbe Battery. The congregation OF Grace
church worshiped in the Sunday school
buiding. The second Presbyterian con-
gregatjon met in the residence of j. ,.
Rigs. the st. Johns Lutheran church in
lis sunday scnoOl and other congregations
in their own churches. There was marked
devotion everywhere. Tn9 close OF the
week enables the work of the relief COM
mntees to be revie wed. 1t is certain mat
every one needing food and shelter mas
been provided tor.
THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Beside tbfs, most valuable work has
been done by what is designated as the
lmmed ate relief oOmmiJtee, which gives
small sums OF money to clearly establish
I'd cases OF need outside OF food and lOdg-
ings 50 as to provide for clothing, bed
ding. the removal Of furniture, and other
like requirements. THIS committee
considers also applications where the
means Of livelihood has been destroyed
10y tan earthquake. For the purposes of
ur,pnt ueed' and early assistance this
committee Is dong admirable work.
Capt. Dawson, OF jhe News and Courier,
il its chairman. Tue amount of money
expended is small. but the relief otlorded
is great. The mother OF Mayor Courte-
nay. aged 81 years, died To-day. Great
sltapH. hy i cX pressed for the Mayor be-
csuse nl the additional heavy blow at
lAis time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
THE PRESIDENTS BOWER.
His Country Seat Projected by
Watchmen and Barbed Fences.

His Country Seat Projected by
Watchmen and Barbed Fences.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. is. - A
World representative made visit this
afternoon to the country home OF the
President, which Is UNDERGOING thor
ough change. The building, when CON-
pleted, will be one Of the many beautiful
architectural structures In the District.
Every one has supposed that on the PresI-
DENTS return from his vacation be
would take up his residence in the
country. This Is not true. II it ~
ready for occupancy by the middle of
November it will be sooner taal HE fore
man in charge has reason to believe. The
carpenters have not yet completed the
workon the exterior, while nothing OF the
interior has been completed beyond nail
ing on the laths. Everything Is in "a state
of confusion, and twenty men are bard at
work upon 1t. Work on laying out the
grounds has just begun. The President
has issued an order that no visitors be
allowed upon the premises. A watch
man, with a slack rope across the drive
way, is stationed to prevent all c0mers
from trespassing upon the farm.
A large easy chair Is situated near by
for the comfort OF the trusted guardian,
but 1t was vacated for a little while to-
day. The correspondent crossed over the
rope and proceeded through the grounds
towards the house. When discovered by
the watchman an imperative command
was issued to the effect that no person
should be allowed upon these premises
unless they had written order from Mr..
Cleveland. ''YOu w II have to get or"
said the watchman, land please don't be
long about IL. Drive your horse that way
and don't get on the grass" These were
about the instructions given.
Information was also given that not
more than halt dozen persons uD to the
present time had been allowed on the in
side OF the fence. The farm Is being en-
closed with "A barbed wire fence, seven
and half feet high. 1t would seem from
this that the President intends to keep
deer, but it might be construed 10 mean
tnat this Is 10 prevent newspaper men
from getting at him. Since the President
has remOdelled his house there is not
foot OF ground within five miles Of his
place that is not now for sale by real es-
tate agents. The country for miles
around IS dotted with sign boards hear
ing the names OF real estate agents to
such an extent that il has resemblance
10 patent medicine advertisements.
This property has advanced almost 100
per cent, though up 10 the present time
there arc but few Sales reported, and the
chances are that those who expected to
make great money out Of getting option
on real estate will not find themselves
much richer than they were before the
President concluded to buy country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
ST. AUGUsTINEs PETS.
3S2 Chiricahuas Pass ThroughJack-
sonVille for the Old Fort.

3S2 2ChirlcahuaS Pass SEhrOughJaCk<
sonvilIe for the Old Fort.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept, 19.-Three
hundred and eighty-tw0 Chiricahua,
Apache aud Warm Spring Indians arr
rived here tonight at 8 O'Clock, en- route td
Fort Marion, in charge OF Lieut.. Col. b..
r. Wade. of the Tenth United States Cav
alry,an eight other commissioned officers
and eigbty-two soldiers, comprising COM
panies *, Of the Eighth Infantry, and E,
of the Twenty-second Infantry. Tho
train consisted OF twelve coaches and
two baggage cars, and came over the Sa-
vannah, Florida aud Western via Albany
The prisoners crossed the river on the
ferry boats Mechanic and Armswear and
took train direct for old Fort Augustine.
The party left HOlbrook, Ari., where they
took the cars, last Monday morning. They
have been continuously on the road ever
since, coming via st. LOUIS, Nashville
and Montgomery The Indians
looked worn and tired. Col.
Wade said they had stood the
tedious trip very well. Thev brought
large quantity Of baggage, the bucks
even bringing saddles used on the San
Carlos reservation. None Of Geronimo's
immediate band was IN the party. The
most distinguished Indian with them fs
DuShJs a 5hb~Cutct vi blc iiipSs "nO Aa
said to have killed the Mexican soldier
who killed Lieut.. Crawford in Sonora in
the fight between the soldiers. There
are fOrty-slx bucks and 236 squaws and
children and many papo0ses. They ara
as dirty and squaiid band as ever cam q
from the West. Five hundred people
waited at the Waycross depot 10 get a
look at the IDdians. Only one inlerpre-
ter accompanied them. They travel very
slowly. and VIII not reach the old fort
before tomorrow at daylight.
The Indians at Fort Marion, 81. Aus
gustine. waited anxlously tor the band
from San Carlos. The advance party,
which arrived Thursday, brought news
OF a death to those at Fort Marion,
causing a howl OF grief and the death
dance. A daughter born to Geronimo BY
one Of his squaws in the fort on Sept. II
has been named Marion by Col. LangdonI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
THREE LIVES JE0PARDED
MARROW ESCAPE OF A MACON
ITE AND HIS TWO CHILDREN.

A Frightened Horse Carries the Party
Into the Deep Waters of u MIL Dam
The BOrso Dr0wned-A burglars Feet
Betrsy His Identity and He Confesses,
MACON, GA, Sept. 19.-County CONS
missioner W. f. Jenkins happened to q
serious and nearly a fatal accident this
afternoon at an early hour. He took his
two children with him in buggy for a
ride. In crossing the dam of McCalPs
mill pond at Masseyville, about three
miles from the city, the horse became
frightened and backed the buggy off the
dam into the pond. The water was IL
feet deep, but by a heroic effort Mr.. Jen-
kins succeeded in catching his two chill
dren and swan ashore with them. The
horse was drowned. After the accident
Mr.. jenkins procured a buggy and horse
from Mrs. Massey and returned 10 the
city.
CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.
The Wholesale grocery house OF Cole,
man 81 Ray was entered by burglars last
night. The cash drawer was broken
open and some small change taken.
Nothing else was missed. A peculiar CO.
Incidence led to the capture of the thief
on the same night. Last week the whole
sale grocery of A. b. Small was similarly
entered, the manner of the work being
Identical During last night Officer Du-
mas heard peculiar cough In an alley in
the rear OF A. Gibian &c Co.'s. and oa ex,
animation found negro named Jetf
Caldwell sleeping in dry goods box.
He was arrested and taken to the bar
racks. After the robbery was discovered
a track was found leading from the store
which, when compared with CaldwelPa,
proved the same. Caldwell then confessed
everything. He said he was assisted BY
aang Of partners, but refused to give
their names. His arrest will probably
end the systematic thieving that has been
going on In the city for some time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
NATCHEz's CATHEDRAL.

Imposing Conservation of an 'Edi-
flee Begun Two Score Years ago.
NATCHEz, MISS, Sept. 19-To-day has
been an eventtuI one in the history of the
Roman Catholic Church in Natchez, it
being the occasion of the conservation of
ST. Mary's Cathedral. The ceremonies
were conducted by Rt. Rev. Francis
Janessens, Bishop of the diocese OF
Natchez, assisted by A rcbbishops Elder
of Cincinnati and Leroy of New Orleans,
Bishops Becker of Savannah, and O'Sul-
livan of Mobile, and twentY-four PRIEST.
At 7 O'Clock In the morning the services
began and continued TO 10, at which hour
the procession started for the episcopal
residence, headed by the cross bearers
and acolytes, and followed by all the
school children with their banners and
orifammes, and the officiating Bishops
and priests.
ENTERING THE CATHEDRAL.
Amid the ringing of bells and the sing
ing OF the choir, the procession entered
the main door of the Cathedral and pro-
ceeded TO the altar, where Archbishop
Elder celebrated Pontidcal high mass,
after which Bishop Becker preached a
sermon appropriate to the occasion. The
choir, assisted by the Mexican band, gave
HayO0b lutTQ lmBSIIdl Mdr5 anu
other musical selections. At the 5 O'Clock
vespers Archbishop Elder addressed the
congregation. Although consecrated to.
day the Cathedral is by no means new
one, the consecretion having been de.
layed until the structure was free from
debt. The corner stone Of the Cathedral
was laid Feb. 81, 1872.
BLESSING THE BELL.
The next event Of interest was blessing
the bell, which wGs cast May 26 1913
This work of Giovanni Lucent ia beauti-
fully decorated and weighed 5000 pounds
It wasa gift to Bishop Chaucle from
Prince Alexander Torlonlia OF Rome, and
i; is stated that on the night 1t was cast
the Prince and mis- wife left
party they we're entertainiu.
at midnight aud went to the foundry,
where the lady cast "A gold ring into The
melting mass and, kneeling. recited the
litany OF tue Blessed Virgin aud other
prayers. In blessing the bell Bishop
Chauche named 1t Maria Alexandria, in
compliment 10 the wife OF the donor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
s0LsCuok GExt>EAL JuNKs.
low lie Came to adopt the Law
IS a Profession.

Low lie Game to- adopt the Law
IS a Profession.
WAsUJEGTON, Sept. 10. Solicitor Cen
erai jerks said the other day: ''lts Inter-
5stng to observe how our lives turn on
trn 5. lowe ny present position to the
temporary vacuity of my elder brothers.
mind. he was teaching me my letters
when / was four wears old, and when he
eot TN ough, having for the moment moth
inl IN hs mind, he said to me: George,
what are you going to be when you grow
upY He only said it because ne bad moth
lnG better to say just then. But it set me
thinking as rad never thought before.
did rot answer him then. lie probably
forgot all about his question five
minutes alter he had asked
it. But | thought about it
until | leil asleep that night. My father
was doctor and had TO be out a great
deal at night. was afraid OF the night,
and so thought / would not like to be
doctor. lie was very hospitable man,
ana entertained all the preachers that
came our way. | had observed that we
always had particular ly good things TO
eal wGen the preachers were around, and
as | was fond OF good Things to eat 1
might nave determined to be preacher
mad II not been that at that particular
tme We had very sour old preacher
staying with us, and as lay
IN my little crib / could hear
nm %roaning overhead. So | thought |
Gould not be happy as preacher. Then
remembered that my brother, who was
alawyer, was always happy, and so |
Went 10 sleep, resolved 80 be a lawyer,
ana the next morning said to my brother,
I'm going to be a lawyer when / grow
up, 'Ob, you are, are you,' be replied,
una t6at was the beginning of a career
Which has brought me here"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

NEWPORT, Il. L., sept. 10.-At the finish
OF the Yacht race last night the May
flower passed the lightship one length
ahead Of the Galatea. Commodore Gerry
says be has no doubt the race will be
given 10 the Mayilower, but as the regatta
committee has gone 20 New York the
question will have TO be decided there.
As a matter OF fact, the Galatea beat
the Maynower at the finish by 10 seconds,
but the difference in the start will give
the Mnynower the cup. Fhe Galatea will
be laid up nt New York all winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
IRISH ASSAULT ITALIANS.
Labor Rivalry Leads tn a Fight Be.
tween Two Gangs at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-Four-Mile Run,
in the Fourteenth ward, was the scene of
bloody race riot to-day, in which two
participants received fatal injuries. The
fight was the result of bad feeling exist
Ing among the Irish and Italian laborers
who have their abode in that neighbor-
hood. On Saturday night while Jo-
seph Vernand, an Italian, was on
his way home he was attacked by a gang
OF lrisnmen. There were six in the as
sailing party and it Is SAID they were
under the leadership of two brothers
named DAILY. Vernand was terribly
beaten, but managed to escape to his
home. No more trouble occurred until
noon to-day, when gang of twenty Irish
men called at Vernand's house and de-
manded admlttance.
BATTLE IN THE HOUSE.
A number of Italian boarders were in
the house at the time, and the doors were
quickly barred. The assailants, however,
battered the doors down and rushed into
the house. A free fight followed, in the
progress of which ''Pandy" Rocco, an
Italian, had his skull crushed with a
chair. and Patrick Constantine, an Irish
| man, was stabbed I'm the abdomen. The
sight OF the PROSTATE men seemed to fright
! en- the others. and general stampede took
place, so that by the time the police ar
rived all had escaped. The wounded
! men were removed to a hospital, where
| Constantine died few hours later Rocco
ls still living, but his recovery is doubtful.
FIVE Italians we're arrested this after
noon, but the lrl>bmen are at liberty IL
is believed the latter intended to drive the
ltallans from the nelghDorhOOd.