davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

genuine Oriental
style and sea-
soned with an
ind escri bable
combination Of
vile herbs and
s pic s. Rice
forms the princi-
pal substance of
every feast, but
on high holidays
the h cath 9 n
basement revel-
ers indulge in
birds nest soup,
imported yam 8
and dried fish,
It h Q SIN ell of
w h ic h would
IN AXE a full
gro W n s X u n X
hide its head in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

Do NOT suffer from sick headache moment
longer. 1t IL not necessary. Carter's Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill. Small price. Small dose. Email pull
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

GoIDsMrrH's "vicsr Of Wakefield" was
sold for q trihe to save him from the
grip Of the law. 5E
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

ThxRE is but one safe way to milk a
kicking COW. and that is to get your
milk Of the dealer in that beverage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. lisa
Thompsen's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

Don't hawk, hawk, end blow, blow, dis
gushing everybody, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

Municipal Dignitary Ito police Of
flciaD -Order the force to have every
thing in readiness for descent on the
gambling-houses tonight. Police Of
ficials Ito subordinate officers Tell the
men to get ready for raid on the gam-
bling-places tonight. Subordinate Of
ficer Ito squad of police)-Boys, be
around here about eleven o'clock. We
are ordered to make haul of the gam.
bling-houses. Policeman Ito gambler)
Jerry, we're goin' to raid We about mid
night. Tell the byes. Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
POPE LEo.s SUCCESSOR.
why Cardinal Parocchi u Likely to Be-
come Supreme POntt6.

Why Cardinal ParOcchl u Likely 20 No
come Supreme Pontt6.
The frequent attacks Of illness %
which the Pope is subject have given
rise in Rome to many conjectures IS to
the future Pontif. A correspondent OF
the Roma, who appears to be well in
formed, has written two articles in
which, after eliminating some eminent
Cardinals as impossible, he shows why
1t is probable that Cardinal Maria Paroc-
chi, the Vicar-General, o man OF iron
will and clear aims, and comparatively
young, having been born in 1888, Is
likely to become the successor OF Leo
XIII. 'it1+. rh
As simple Bishop Of Mantua he boldly
espoused the Jesuit cause during the
struggle between that body and the
Liberal Lombard clergy. When the
mild Archbishop Of Milan was opposing
the priests of the Osservatore Cattolico,
it was with the latter that Parocchi
sided, with all his wonted energy. He
was removed from Mantua to Pavia, but
the latter post was little suited to the
militant prelate. He was then nomi-
mated Archbishop of Bologna, but to this
appointment the Italian Government OBJ
jected, and Parocchi resigned and went
to Rome. There he was received with
open arms by the Vatican, though not
at first by the Pope, who would not
willingly accept the fiery and restless
Archbishop. t
When the celebrated change in the
Pope's opinions took place Parocchi's
fortune was made. Leo XIII. elected
him to be his Vicar-General, and gave
him the most powerful position next to
his own, and the man who could not be
Archbishop Of Bologna was made Bishop
of Rome. From that moment the affairs
of the Vatican were contided partly to
Cardinal Rampollo del Tindaro, and
partly to Lucidio Maria Parocchi, who
very soon made his influence felt AT
present the organization of the church
is exclusively in his hands. An infinite
legion of priests depends on his nod.
Even the underlings fear him, and II
they protest he suspends them. In the
| eventuality Of conclave the Vicar Gen
eral enjoys perfect supremacy. He will
try to attract to himself all the proudly
conservative elements of the Sacred Col
lege, the ''black" party among the Car
dinals, who already consider his election
| L a O. +. al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

still at the time he made this
appointment he was under an injunction
issued by the district court of Travis
made a part of the pleadings, in which
he was by name restrained and forbidden
to interfere in any manner whatever
with the International and Great North
ern railway. Other grounds were men
toned by the court, the conclusion of
which was that all pleading filed by
Clarke, Dyer s. Balinger were stricken
out and they were not allowed TO appeaEs
as attorneys of the International snd
Great Northern railway, and sustained.
Alex G. Cochran as general solicitor and
Whitaker s. Bonner as local attorneyso a
the international and Great NorshkFn
railway. ~
The motion of the Farmers loan and
trust company to strike out the interven-
tion of the state is now being argued.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way, it seems, became alarmed during
the progress of the battle on yesterday,
and at the close OF court withdrew the
petition and bond for the removal of the
case to the Federal court. 1t is coniec-
tured that they feared an attachment
for contempt issuing from the district
court of Travis county, as it appears
they were in palpable violation of the in
junction III that case. Argument in this
case will last perhaps Tomorrow.
Late this evening the court allowed the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas to intervene
and make defense. The court has now
under Amusement the plea to intervene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
WACO.
Supposed Handler of the Queer Bound
Over to Confront the Grand Jury.
Damage Suit Against the NJ, X. and IA
suit for False Imprisonment Two
Men Arrested on Suspicion
Special TO the Gazette.

WACO, TEX. Sept 20-In the pre-
liminary hearing OF Charles d. Andrea
charged with passing counterfeit money ,
United States Commissioner John II .
Finks bound him over in the sum of $500
ta0.await the action of the United States
sgrand jury, November term.
A five-year-old daughter of Mr.. S.
Rosenthal fell from a second-story win
dow yesterday, striking the pavement
below and sustained no injuries except
brulsing her face slightly.
Suit was filed in the district court yes
terdav in which Huey Boyd is plaintiff
and H c. Cross and George A Eddy
receivers of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway company, are defend
ants. Boyd sues as next friend of Levi
Williams and states IN his petition that
Levi Williams is boy of weak mind !;
that on April 5, last, while going home
he was passing on a side-tracz of de-
PENDANTS in the Fifth ward and in pass
ing certain boxcars said cars were sud
denly started by an engine without warn
ing so that the boy was struck and his arm
injured so that amputation became
necessary. Plaintiff prays that he have
judgment in $1,000 special damages for
himself and $40 200 actual damages to
the boy. Plaintiff further states that
the boy is an orphan and without means,
and that the expense of nursing and
medical treatment have all fallen upon
plaintiff.
Mr.. j. NJ. Huntingdon, chief deputy
United States marshal of Dallas, is in
the city.
w. p. Cherry VS. r. o. Burnham ct
al. is the style of a suit filed in
the district clerk s office this morning
Plaintiff alleges false Imprisonment by
defendants and asks for damages in the
sum OF $4,000 actual and $4,000 exem-
plary. V NJ. Wolf also files suit against
same parties claiming damages i'll like
amount. The petitions set forth that
defendants charged plaintiffs with swind-
ling and deprived them of liberty, dis
grazing them and injuring their credit.
Policemen WardeH, Blackwell and
Hall arrested two men on suspicion this
morning. They gave their names as
Joe Smith and William Hickman
Smith claims to have come to Waco from
Fort Worth on the 10th inst. He had in
his possession lot of cheap jewelry and
railroad pass issued to e. &. Swift
written on Houston and Texas Central
railway paper dated Houston, Tex,
August 26, 1886.
Hickman is q cripple, and claims to
have come from Minnesota via Hot
Springs, Ark. He says his home is in
Dallas county. They were locked up,
and afterwards w d. Cakes made com
plant against Hickman, ch arging him
with stealing a shirt
Constable Lee Jenkins went out in the
country to-day to levy on some cotton
belonging to J. NJ. Justice ct al. to sat
isfy a claim of B. A. Little s. Co.
amounting to S39 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
LAMPASAS.

Cotton Receipts Growing business of All
Kinds Good-StOek Doing Well.
Special to the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX. Sept. 2O.-Cotton is
coming in at the rate of 100 bales per
day. After several days rain it is now
fair and cool nights. Farmers are gath
ering the cotton crops rapidly and turn
ing under the subtle preparatory to SOW
ing wheat. The fall crop of wool is be-
ing marketed.
Grass is fine and stock of all kinds are
in good condition.
Our merchants wear smiling faces ard
seem content with their sales. Business
OF all kinds is reasonably good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
Cisco.

Cisco.
Special to the Gazette
Cisco, TEX. Sept pa large gath
ering of Alliance men is expected to
take place here next Thursday, the
2Gth, at which time Hon. ALT Smith
will address the order. On the same
date there will be meeting of the mill
directory and also of the directors of the
cooperative store at this place
Farmers generally show an inclination
to market their cottonAls fast as it is
gathered and merchants who buy are not
disposed TO hold any longer than neces-
sary TO forward it. The weather is fine
for picking and every day shows an i'm
provement in the prospects of the yield
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY.
What New Conner Says of the People and the
Present and Future of Texas.

Present and Future of Texas
Memphis, Mo, Democrat.
GEN David Moore, who was but re-
Gently rewarded tor his single hearted
devotion to principles opposed by all his
sons, by being appointed to a lucrative
position under the Indian bureau, with
headquarters at Fort Worth, Tex, in a
recent letter to the editor of this paper,
q portion Of which we take the liberty of
publishing, avOws change OF heart at
the same time so frank and full, that it
is refreshing. Chance has brought about
q degree of enlightenment which we
struggled in vain for years to produce.
We cOuldn t convince him that any
thing good could come out of that pOr-
ton of Nazareth which lieth to the
southwark of Mason and Dixon S line.
While he had some warm personal friends
among the Johnnies, and was near of
kin to several very active young men
who went from beneath his roof to
espouse the cause of the people among
whom his fortunes are now cast, we long
since came to the conclusion that
nothing short of a charge of dynamite
would move him 1t shows the
efficacy of patience and prayer. He
has been placed by Providence IN a posi-
ton to have his stUbbOrness removed and
our admonitiOns exemplified. 1t shows
what a change may be made in the mind
and how many prejudices removed by
actual contact with a much slandeTed
people. Politicians have waved the
bloody shirt and charged the Texans with
every known crime against society and
good government, and the Globe
Democrat kept in stock a select
assortment of Texas outrages to
compensate its readers for the re-
markable dearth of news IN its columns
Gen. Moore was a constant reader of
that paper and somewhat of an admirer
s6f it. Having lived in Texas, we knew
how false these stories were. Gen
Moore says:
The weather is very warm in the
daytime but quite cool after 10 o clock
st night. Texas IS one OF the most beau
tiful countries 1 ever saw, and the peo-
pie of Fort Worth and Tarrant county
are peers Of the people of any other place
i'll point OF intelligence, education and So
cial worth, In this or any other state
Cotton is the principal staple, but this is
also a good wheat, oats and corn pro-
ducing country, while cattle are seen
upon a thousand hills, and schoolhouses
on every eminence. In the near future
we way expect to see all over the state
great, industrious and intelligent people,
and teeming population of many mill
ions.
This IS the opinion Of a staunehsRe-
publican concerning Texas, witsssSSStI er
brutal Democratic majoritx 9s95 5QsD90.
AE,aasf Sts,,s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
or M, A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. IL
Washington, d. @.

Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 8
New Orleans, La. Il
"REIEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore.
beware of all limitations anonymous schemes"
ONE D0LLhR is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us N any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
eSs than Dollar is a swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

Decoratsa emma in sets or to suit your
self 81 W. Flake e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
Released on Bond.

Special to the Gazette
PARIS, Tx. Sept. 20.-Joe, Doc and
Turner Everige, committed to jail on the
10th inst. for killing William Luther at
Goodland. / T., on the 26th of August,
were released to-day on bonds of $4,000
in each case. At the conclusion of the
examining trial the attorneys E&Feed 10
submit the evidence to JudeS hoarman,
but after Il parley ofstets Hays came TO
terms among theIas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
Italians Celebrate.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-The Italians
of Chicago celebrated the anniversary of
the occupation of Rome by Italian troops
to-day. There was a procession of mill
tary and civic societies through the prin-
cipal streets down town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
IOnUyieW,
Longview
speciaI to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
LoNGyIEw, TEX, Sept. 2O.-Many
burglaries have occurred here lately
but up to to-day nothing of much value
has been obtained by them. watch
man might catch these bold thieves, as
they operate in the boldest manner
possible.
The number of crap players has in
creased to thirty-three, many of whom
have left for parts unknown, but will be
followed, as conviction is sure and il will
pay the officers to capture them. Most
ofestEem, however, are ''fessing' up
sa1S paying the smallest fine and theEeby
sEFoid being exposed.
THIS is YOssr Less olsd,ice
To buy refrigeratefs, gasoline stoves, ice
cream fTeexHFs See w. f. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

We, ghe ttnderSig Rsf Banks and P4nkers, toiD
pay all Prizes drGlc1tatH The Louisiana State Lot
tesieS 1Uhicb mag be presented at our counters.
r. d. WAb&HEEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LHKaNX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KORN4Rses u MON National Bank.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-03-30
The Ideal Woman of the Future.

"The ideal woman of the future" says
an eminent physician, "must be woman
Of grand and strong physique. Bulwer
says: The match for beauty is man,
not money chest Equally true is it that
the match for the ideal man, the coming
Twentieth century man, is a woman, not a
bundle of aches and pains. And woman
will not have gone far in her search for
health before she will have discovered that
her dress is a fetter self imposed, which
she herself must summon strength to
break. She must cast off her slavery to
the fashion plate and go back to the free
dom and grace of the old Greek ideals and
find in the deep bosomed Junos and the
stately, well poised Venuses of antiquity,
with their loose girdles and flowing lines
of drapery, her models in dress. She
must be strong and many sided mentally.
All art all culture, all those mighty prin-
ciples of physical and psychical law-of
which an ancient Greek has said that the
divinity is mighty within them and grow
eth not old'-must minister to her intellec-
tual wants, for how shall she give life
who knows not the principles of life2
Last and best of all, she must be grand in
that freedom and Apurity of soul which
shall make her love royal boon, guer-
don worthy of all knightly and chivalrous
homage to the man who shall call her
wife. '-Phi1adelaohia Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-03-30
Our Cattle Industry

The cattle interests in this country is the
largest of all our varied industries, and it's
annual production exceeds all the cotton,
the sugar, the tobacco, the rice and the
wheat produced. In $780, when the last
census was taken, we had 40,000,0 600 net
cattle, and as cattle double in number
every three years, and about one fourth
of them are slaughtered for beef, we may
reasonably calculate that we have to-day
to exceed 100000 head in the United
States, worth not less than $50 head,
which amounts to 81, 800, 900, 600 of money
invested in this branch of live stock alone.
1t is estimated that 800, 10000 worth of
beef cattle are slaughtered every year. The
National Dairy Association states that the
butter crop of the United States annually,
is worth over $3.50, 900, 900; cheese, $685.
900, 900; milk and cream, over 500, 00O,-
600; making sum total of cattle pro
duction of $48S,000 900 annually. Facts
like these interests everybody in the coun-
try who eats meat, butter, cheese or drinks
milk or wears shoe leather, everybody,
from the humble Irish woman, with her
little brindled bell COW up to the great
cattle king whose cattle Craze on thous-
and hills or plains, as the case may be.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-03-30

Near Lake Charles is what is claimed to
be the largest deposit of sulphur in the
world, stratum of crystalized sulphur,
three hundred feet thick, of remarkable
purity. There is quite flow of petroleum
there, lately discovered, which is a fine
lubricant just as it comes from the well.
There, too, is found limestone, gypsum
and alum. In marbles, Louisiana is rich.
MINERALS.
It is only very late, that the precious
minerals have been found. But careful,
conscientious investigators assure us that
gold and silver have been found. Some
free gold has been discovered, and there is
certainly to be found auriferous quartz,
and limestone bearing gold. Several
assays have proved this, and the testimony
of very eminent geologist is secured as
to the quartz. A gold. bearing limestone
has been found, assaying eight ounces of
pure gold to the ton. on the authority Of
a thoroughly, reliable gentleman. Silver
is found in the limestone and many as
says have been made of it. From the
testimony we have, there is very rich
treasure of this mineral in Loui5iana.
There has. been nothing but private and
superficial exploitation made but we are
assured that the auriferous quartz and the
silver and gold bearing limestone are in
great force, particularly the former.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-03-30
Louisiana Farmers.

A few days ago representative OF the
Times Democrat, on railway train short
distance above Baton Rouge, overheard an
interesting conversation between two white
farmers and well known merchant of the
City of Baton Rouge. One of these farm
ers, whose name is unnecessary, residing
in the eastern part of East Felciana par
ish, stated to the merchant that he had
this year made more corn and cured more
meat than he needed, and after supplying
himself and his family from his farm, had
Upland rice and sugar and molasses to sell,
while he had harvested thirteen bales of
cotton and had raised two or three horses
for sale.
This lucky yoeman of the Florida par
ishes debarked from the train at the station
of Slaughter, when our representative
asked the Baton Rouge merchant if all he
had heard from the man were true, par
ticularly that part about the sugar, mo
lasses and rice. 'Oh, yes" replied. the
gentleman questioned. ''That young fei-
low is rapidly making money for himself.
A few years ago, mere boy, he COM
menced farm work for himself, and to-day
owns good farm, which he has been en-
larging and improving every year; works
entirely on cash basis, and invests his
ANIMAL earnings in lands, improvements
and Eve stock. He still works hard him.
self, but now employs two or three negroes
to help him make his crops"
The summer chimes of Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Texas, Alabama and other South
ern States are tempered by soft breezes to
suit white labor. That class of labor al
ready produces the bulk of our cotton
crop, and large proportion of the South
ern sugar and rice crops. Its most pro6ta-
BILE returns would probably be derived
from the pursuit of diversified farming.
That is the industry which is attracting
thousands to Southwestern Louisiana, and
that is the industry which, sooner or later,
must attract hundreds of thousands of
white farmers of the North to the Gulf
States, where fruits and vegetables grow
twelve months during the year, where
necessities and Injuries vie with each
other in abundant productiveness, and
where fair work is always sure to be fol-
lowed by full reward.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-03-30

A schoolboy has been discussing in the
Youths Companion the subject of girls and
he gets more philosophy into single par
agraph than has been dreamed of by the
average man. He says: 'tBoys should al
ways be polite to the girls, however vex-
ing they may be. When any body is giving
anything away, always let the girls have
their turn first. They like it. Girls are
not so strong as boys, their hair is long
and their faces are prettier so you should
be gentle with them. If girl scratches
your cheek or spits in your face don't punch
her, and don't tell her mother. That would
be mean. Just hold her tight behind by
the arms for minute or two, till she feels
that you could give it to her if you had a
mind to. Then say to her kindly, 'Don'tyou
do it again, for it is wrong give her q
shake or two and let her go. This is far
better than being unkind to her and she
will thank you for your politeness if she's
anything of girl"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-03-30
How to Stop a Hemorrhage.

Prof. F. Edwin Michael, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, in his lecture last eve
ming in Hopkins Hall on "Hemorrhage, ;"
said there was no justification for us in
allowing any man to bleed to death in our
presence from hemorrhage in the arms or
legs, or at any point where we could touch
the artery that has been cut. The blood
for the arm is supplied by an artery that
passes over the first rib, under the collar
bone, down the inside of the arm, coming
to the front on the inside of the elbow
Joint, and then dividing into two branches,
one going down the thumb side OF the arm
and one down the little finger side. If
the hand is bleeding from any cause it is
only necessary to press the. two artries at
the wrist or tightly bind a compress over
them. If the hemorrhage comes from the
fore arm, press the main artery at the ell
bow or put a small roll of cloth or round
block of wood on the inside of the joint,
bend the arm back to the shoulder and tie
it. When the point of bleeding is between
the elbow and shoulder press the artery on
the inside edge of the biceps muscle,
which can be plainly felt in the ordinary
arm, or press the arm down on roll OF
cloth in the armpit. Ii the artery is cut
above the armpit, catch the arm and pull
it downward and backward behind the
person, and the artery is pinched between
the collar bone and the first rib, and the
circulation stopped. Any one can test the
Efficacy Of these remedies by practicing
them and noticing how he can make his
heart stop beating at will. Hemorrhage
| in the foot or lower part Of the leg can bt
| checked by putting roll on the inside o.
the knee joint. bending back the knee ane
| tying it up to the thigh. Above the kne'
| it can be stopped by tying the roll ON thu
thigh joint, just where the artery passes
over the pelvis. Hemorrhage in the heat
is usually best checked BY pressing tn,
finger down ON the end of the artery in al
cases where it can be SO reached. Balti
more Sun.