davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
DErAKFURE OF sTEAnEH~
PHILADELPHIA. RIG H. i'm
MOND AID NORFOLK
iIEAMsnIP COMPANG

Appointed sailing days. livery TUESDAY
and FRIDAY al y ". and ey0ry SUNDAY A.
. A. n.
Freight Tor Tuesdays snd Fridays steamers
received tll u.30 4. 81. Tor Sundays steamer
I'll +. Il. Saturday Freight ro-eigei daily Till
p. NJ.
Fare. s.
Tor furthsr information apply 20
j. ". NCCARRiCK.
General Southern Agent once kockettA
w. z. CLiD & CO..
nj lnnaraI Aeanl. IhIIadnIuLIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

SOL HAAS, Trafic Manager
PEIION RANDOLPH. General Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Philadelphia:

Philadclph'as.......0 % o 0 l 0 Ii
Pitsburlhs.........21 600 % 0-3
Ra4e-hits - philadclphias. 10; Pitts
hurehs, =. Errors -Philadclphias, 3; Pitts
burehs. B. Batteries Bufinton aud Glenn
ants. Stnlev and Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersourg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

Phladelphias........50 90 3 COS 1-16
Pttsburghs ..........OO o 90 o O.
Ba.c-hits - Philadelphias 81; Pitts
hurghs. Z. Errors -Philadelphias. /; Pitts
burghs.l 4. Batteries Sanders andSchriyer;
Calvin aud Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
,JohnstowD.

lnr talegraph o lAe DIspatch.l
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26
rs TAREIAGl 4 FAILJAE 2"

-s'.''' -s'.''''''''''-l--'s----'----------'--------.-=s
4S u al ''tAdH a FALAo "A :
0''''e TWO or 'i''ee months since
q "'"lH" wrote an article tor th"
Nc" 'rN Herald rfoP'nnding
i'o above question and answering
II " 'i' IL Il Il '.'''' I'D ''' SUI
prise go 10 Il 1'e'i ''' e..';'f
an" '..'>,' "'l+'',' '""" g." ''''
pr'P'' ,.' L. ''i " IS 1'' ''''-:
III .'P''''F Use l'''I III M .'f'p"''|'l
alo run f'tef'' we d"" { pro-
poe O'Ioa 'o'' III ''e e'"'U'loh o.
''' S""I'''
'"''' '''"' v" I'D! ''''' '"' u'."
OF """i"' wa" "'''s ''ii'' N"fii'se
P'' 81 - At '''''"i' o'I' - --'''"o W W','
Insult 20 las "I HcF PFoSvh.''fS
ana s'''''dcrS society," OF "''icA lH'
'''"fr'a%e 'le Is Ihe rock upon
"''c" our social i"'ric rests
i"c' S''''''"I l" mat "' "'''''' me
''''p'"'' SI''"N' ""e' Ii S1F' '""'
'''" % way eS 0"''''"' "'''' Il
avn
1.'''' '''r' #r' marriages. "''r'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26

FAETIEs desiring transportation
over the stage line 10 attend Cealt
should engage 1t IN time 80 az 70
enable ihc Stage Company to pro.
yi4o tor ii.e same.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26
FROAL ROSW ELL.
rerrltnrv of Vow Mexico. !

between Jam.s Hervey ami Frank
+ Howell. two minors.infants in law,
/ by and with the consent ot the ia.
rents Of the sumo, witnesseth as
follows, 20 wit:
That the said parties do hereby
esttb.ish apartnorship to be known
Jy tho tile Of the " Roswell
R'0stahout and General Utility
/ Cos" having for It's object such
work rs choppung cord wood, pack
B Inc t.r4f,7. .yI s,frNi,-tr .,nftp a
,,.,or ,,.r,,, .... ..l .,,;. .,....
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26
NUGBER II

Hon. VIM Caflrcy, of Lincoln
. Co., q Republican without "var
ab,cness or shadow of turning"
who wss a personal friend'of Abe.
Lincoln, and who has dove more
hard work tar the Republican, par
~ with .ess reward, than any man
i'm New Mexico, would make
/ firstclass territorial SECRETARY, and
his appointment be but q lust re-
cognition of long and faithful party
service -- Gallup Ncws-Rc cgister.
The author OF the above screcd
is Capt A NJ. Swan, who in ante
bolum days published a paper in
Central Illinois while our field was
in Northern Illinois, ana we hlrd
togeiher tr Washington to sec "old
Abe" inaugurated in March 1861
Before leaving the central sum.
nit we were rendered the post
Office Of our city and declined
it. We have held several honora-
bic Offices in our time, by appoint
ment and election, but never one
at our own instance We would
prefer our present independent
missionary field to auv the pow
ers that he" could offer rs
Office hunting has become q
Leading industry in this country.
More active thought and sweating
brain is turned upon the line of
temporary political salary than
upon any Other income. How to
obtain It, how ia clutch it-not
how to deserve or fill it, bothers.
Wien captured it brlngs but tenn
porary nntoriety., and that is not
legal tender al bakcrs or taiIors.
The positions do not necessarily
make homes. There are many
who so longngly look tor public
cib support, some sinecure sop,
that they eventually become cross
eyed. We have a contempt for
such.
Bu we will be around, Captain,
when the offices in this Territory
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26

All olhor metals in proportion.
Special contracts to Mining Com
panies and Mills.
~ Cash must DO RENTED
with each sample,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26
As'aying taught in all IT, .sranch
es on reasonable terms.


This Hotel IL new brick structure ard
il furnished throughout with acw fuIni-
tvre Sleeping rocIas are vel suppIlcL
with clean and comfortable bedS.Sud pro
Vded with light and ventilation. Tail:
auppHed with thc best the maIk9t al
fords Every care taken o and atieE
ton paid 10 usrta Of transient guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

| naming sections report fun average
| and in q few counties an extraordinary
| yield. The crop for the state is n fairly
! good one. There have been but few sea-
I sons more advantageous to the growth OF
| the Irish potato than the one just past.
| The growth and product have been gen
orally good and free from blight and in
| sect enemies. However, it is difficult to
! keep the product in this humid, warm
climate, and the crop is generally mark
eted and consumed as soon as matured
and harvested. The conditions have
| generally been favorable to the growth
of the sweet potato, and the indications
are for good yield.
In some sections too much rain is re-
ported, and rot commencing in the cot
ton crop and rust attacking the plant. In
other sections too much dry weather
after wet early season, causing the top
crop to shed; others report too much
growth of weed, to the cost of the fruit;
while others report superb and perfect
crop. The most apprehension, however,
exists as to the September results as to
the raYages of the caterpillar and boil
worm, the latter having done the most
INJURY up to this time Some twenty
counties report the appearance of thes 9
cotton pests, but only five report any Sc
rious injury. The probability is that
more cotton viii be made than viii be
saved, and the crop will not fall behind
that of several years past, nOtwithStand-
ing present apprehensiOns. The season
has been very favorable to the growth Of
sorghum cane and larger crop has been
grown than usual.
The summer and early fall varieties of
apples have rotted badly and fallen from
better, but are generally defective. The
peach crop has also been a poor one and
very unsatisfactory to the orchataist
Nine-tenths of the crop has been gath
cred and disposed of in various ways z
The humid atmosphere that has beeul
maintained during the summer causeA
great deal of rot, and the curculiO was
unusually active. The late varieties end
some seeding still on the trees, promise
better than the earlier ones The bulk
of the grape crop has Deen gathered and
disposed of. Considerable rot and some
mildew have injured the crop in many
places.
The swine of the state have been in I'M
usual health this year. But little disease
is reported in any section; probably the
chief cause of this has been the album
dance of pasturage and good water,
principally the latter. 1t is noticeable
that in dry seasons, when streams run
dry, and ponds and pools become stag
nant, there is most mortality. Feeding
for fattening has not yet commenced,
but the abundance of corn and wild mast
will enable a better kill of pork than for
number Of years.
The average condition of the various
crops September 1st in Texas was as
follows: Corn, 90; wheat, 81; rye, 'S4;
oats, So; barley, 70; potatoes (white)
81; potatoes (sweet), s.; cotton, 81;
sorghum, 98; sugar cane, 90; apples,
II; peaches, IS; grapes, 80; stock hogs
(number for fattening compared with
last Year,, l02; stock hogs average
condition as 70 weight. end size 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
The Panhandle MachinerE and In

The Panhandle Machinery aud I'M
TFovement Company, this city, is the
standard water-supply house of the
state. 1t is headquarters for. the gfgi8ed
States solid wheel mill >. the GeeR deep
water steam pump and the5Cook cylin-
ders. This company Was the first to in
troduce the Cook PGmps, strainers and
cylinders tot4ie trade here. II is in
chargesof a Practical hydraulic engineer
of over twenty years experience. All
work entrusted to them will be done in a
first-class manner. Prices are as low as
il is possible TO make them. Lives and
let live'' is their motto. Send FOR 9ca Ia
logues and price lists. ,,ss64 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Southern Pacific sued for Damages.

CpSClGI 10 the 6dESllS
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2G.-In the
United States circuit court to-day David
Lynch entered suit against the Southern
Pacific railway company for damages to
to person to the extent of SIS 900 The
plaintiff AYERS that on the 18th dav Of
May, 1899, while passenger on the de-
fendant's railway from Beaumont to
Orange, on reaching the suburbs of
Orange, the train stopped 10 take water
The plaintiff ar the time was sitting at
the window, on the side next the tank
with his head resting on his elbow in the
window: that after taking water the
train moved on, when the rope attached
to the lever of the tank was thrown into
the car window, and suddenly wrapping
around the plaintiffs neck, pulled him
with great force more than half out of
the window, and permanently injured
him to the extent of the amount herein
sued, for which he prays for judgment
and costs of suit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Never fail to3taFe Sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what Is said
by all who tFs Carter 5 Little Liver Pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
ARKANSAS

As heretofore reported the pFesent is
the best and largest crop OF ossrn ever
grown in the state. In somslocaities
storms have thrown the corn snpon ahe
ground and some injury and loss has
occurred. II the crop now made can
be gathered and housed in gOoaseondision
the state has raised enough amt possibly
more than enough 70 supply home con :
sumption. The wheat crop has Been 8
more satisfactory one than usual am Wilt
probably stimulate the planting g.
heavier crop this year. The ssason has
been and promises to be prop 7nesEer
fall blowing and seeding, which viii no
doubt induce an increase in 4he area
of small gram. The southern and south
eastern counties report the oat crop con-
siderably below the average, but the re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

Of Northwest Texas, of which Wichita
Falls is the ceGteT, iswell worth investi-
eating If you are looking for home or
investment. Only one fare for the
round trip on the 26sh, 9th and 28th of
September, from FortsWorth to Wichita
Falls and rexsrn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
W0od MeAge.s
Tie WLe0f RcIk

And fireplace fsttres at W F. Lake s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
4 Biz R0rbaO,se,

p. Free to all, at Wichita Falls on the
9th inst. s0nly onesfare for the round
trip from aA stations between Fort
Worth and Clasendon. See the Big In
dian war dssce ,borse races, etc,- etes.s4S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
Teas, Teas, Teas.

The largest stock III the pfgy Is known.
of black and green teas
ssss FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
FANCY Gam.sses.

The Fort Worth GFSeeTCo. undoubted-
ly have the finest lire Of fancy candies in
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

The best Jaya and Mocha coffees in the.
city can always be had at the Fort i4gseafn
Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27

We still have few% baskets la4tss If
you need nice clothes. +hafsseB market
basket, lunch baskets srffait and large
baskets, call ana see our line before buy
ing F0RT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-27
The Spartan virtue Of Fortitude

Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by
those who bear the pangs of rheumatism with
out complaint. We have never heard OF such an
individual. But why not, ere the lifelong
martyrdon begins, extinguish the germ of this
atrocious. msssdy WITH Hostetter's Stomach
she diskgse, as5@e as ss4sears OF relieving Il =
veil ssfsflish he'd ard amFss sttested, during de
last tlrtzf fvE yeafs oaeh Ayofessionai sfss.s-
tuzesf IrExptFgate ssifosh tns- blood those sefid
prAelples Witch begettas pa7R and iniaassna-
AeharactFyEEtic of a.. COM lgsst, xlfsok, it
shouf1 be reaaAected, Esays IS2bfszo sterrni-
nate Ne suddeHly when itsattacks q vital part
The Bitters also expel the virus of malaria from
the. system, remedies dyspepsia kidney COM
plant. constipation and bilIiousness, quiets tie
nerves and lnvigorates the whole physical
organism.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
Table Talk.

Margaret Sangster, who is always saying good
things for the home, has recently written for the
Christian Inteligencer a paper on the much
neglected subject of bright Talk at the Table"
Among the many good things that she says are the
following:
"The mother, no matter how busy, who secures
ahalf-hour in her day to read the paper, or few
pages from some good book, who then adroitly
leads her table talk into this channel, is doing
good deal indirectly to promote her chldrens WE'LL
being in their future lives. She is helping them to
acquire the fine art of making their intelligence
available She is also in their case, building de-
Tense against dyspepsia for digestion and assimla-
ton follow in the wake of the cheerful even hila-
rous meal
lit is our American fashion to be in such head
long haste to get way from our tables, and bright
table talk more than anything miIititates against
this pitiable condition of affairs. Since the quail
ity and quantity of our food have to do with the
quantity of our work in life nothing which con-
Germs what we eat, or our manner Of eating it, is
of slight consequence.
"To linger at the table, to be gay and merry
while seated there, our dear ones in the circle, our
days occupations before us or behind is to be-
have like reasonable beings to whom the life is
really more than meat. The children should have
their full share of the conversation, for we'll
trained children will not interrupt their elders, and
their sweet voices and naive remarks are very en-
tertaining. bright lad or lassie is like sun
beam at the family board"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
Some Advice To Wives.

EAcnalSe'I
Anticipate the discovery by your husband that
you are 'only woman; 81 if you were not, he
would not care about you.
Once in while let your husband have the last
word it will crafty him and be of no particular
loss to you.
BE reasonable; it is a great deal to ask under
some circumstances but do try; reasonable women
are rare-be rare
Remember that servants are made of the same
material as you are; little coarser grained per-
haps, but the same in essentials.
Try and forget yourself; as to your husband,
forget that you married him, and remember that
he married you; he will then probably do the re-
verse.
Let HIM read the newspaper at the breakfast
table, it is unsociablc, but then, it is only trae,
after all, and he likes it,
Let him know more than you do once in while;
it keeps up his self-respect, and you will be none
the worse for admitting that you are not actually
infallible.
Be companion to your husband if he is wise
man; and if he is not, try to make him become
your companion. Raise his Standard do not let
hin lower yours. -4.4--4e
Read something in the papers besides fashion
notes and society columns; have some knowledge
of what is going on in foreign countries
Remember that you are married to a man and
not to a god be prepared for imperfections.
Respect your husbands ENTHUSIASTICALLY his
mother-she is not less his mother because she is
your mother-n-law she loved him before you
did.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
Our Children's Eyes.

"
Allow me to say few words in regard to the
children's eyes. Years ago when the children
studied their lessons from their books, we did not
hear very much about their eyes giving out Let
us consult our blackboards and see what they can
tell us about this worldwide subject. Dear parents
and guardians, all over this broad land, how MANY
hours through the day are your little children sit
ting in school, staring at blackboard upon which
are placed by the teacher most Of the lessons for
the day, many tirnoo tlio lines ueing nue anu
pale they could not be easily read more than half
or two-thirds the way across the room, but the
children are required to see them all the way across
and from the remotest corners Many of the
children when first looking at the board do not see
much of anything, but by looking very sharp for a
few seconds the lines reveal themselves. This,
my friends, means strained eyes, and strained eyes
mean weakened or diseased optic nerves, possibly
no eyes at all, it all depending upon the severity
of the strain. Even when the work is very dis
tinct, for children who have naturally weak eyes
the distance many times is so great that the air
waves coming between the poor, tired eyes and the
board cause the lines to waver and flicker, and
especially is this the case when the light is poor
and the ventilation bad. Anything put on the
board for children to see, whether old or young,
should have large proportions and broad clear
lines throughout, no extra effort will have to be
made to discover it. There is great difference in
eyes one child will readily see what another could
not without the fatal strain. | know whereof |
speak, for my own eyes were nearly destroyed
through this sa ne practice, and know others who
have suffered like fate.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
eyes" l replied.
"Did Miss ask you to do so?"

eyes, I replied.
"Did Miss - ask you to do so?"
"Yes.''
bad been great fayorite with this teacher,
but she was SO disgusted with my stupidity, as
she called my timidity, that she said:
Greatly, my child, you have not acted in this
matter as if you had ordinary common sense"
So little do grown people, in familiar surround
ings, appreciate the confusion of child's facul-
ties, under new and trying experiences. When
poor Miss IS turn came to stand up before
the whole school and take the burden on her own
shoulders, she had SO cunnngly laid on mine,
readily shed the tears for her | could not summon
for myself. This was my first sad lesson in human
dupicity. AS this occurred just before the Christ
mas vacation, she did not again return to the sem
mary.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01
An Appropriate Dinner Dress.

Here is a dinner-dress, appropriate for young
girl, that is attracting general admiration. Over
foundation skirt of silk, the same shade, are car
ried long, full drapings of pale melon green; a
shade that has faint, yeowsh cast, dotted tulle,
The low-cut bodice and short sleeves are edged
with punings of tulle, and drawn high about the
waist is broad sash Of conch-she pink India silk,
arranged "a PEmpire," Tender shades of green
and pink are conceded to accord; in fact, so well
thought of is green at the moment, that there is
hardly color, or suggestion of color, that is
thought able to detract from green's brilliant beau
ty. Such are the reverses of fashions wheel
What would have Leen thought, few years back
of young woman who would appear in toilet
combining pink and green!-[Table Talk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

Philosophic bore-"If you will listen to me for
ten minutes I'll prove to you that the theory of
the survival of the 6ttest is correct" Sarcastic
sufferer-'If that theory is correct, how is it that
you manage to survive? Explain that, please, be-
fore you go any further ~ Texas Siftings.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

Marion Harland, the distinguished auChoress,
says that whoever establishes reading club in an
agricultural district does more to check the deadly
progress of farmers wives to the insane asylum
than all the doctors and medical journals in the
land.-[Ex
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-01

Miss A. A. Crisp, a professional nurse, who
had served in South Africa, Egypt and Turkey,
and who had received the decoration of the royal
red cross from Queen Victoria, went to New Zea-
land five years ago to take charge of a hospital.
She has just been married TO one of the doctors
there, and her wedding gown was the costume Of
her profession, while the bridemaids were nineteen
nurses, all in uniform. The crowd at the church
was so great that way had to be forced through
for the bride to reach the altar Dallas Record
The happiness of man depends on no creed and
no book; it depends on the domination of truth,
which is the Redeemer and Saviour, the Messiah
and the King of Glory Rabbi Wise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

Something like fifty years ago two Young
men, one lawyer and the other a doctor,
loved the sam" girl III the town Of Grand
Gull. fiiN~ B9th could not have her. and
neither could live without her 1t VAS to he
duel to the death There wa, no insult to
be avenged by discharge Of firearms no
STAN on a reputation to he wiped out bv a
few drops Of blood. The lawyer said it Vas
to lS' duel loutrauce The arrangements
for massacre were complete
The principals were armed with rifles, re-
volver, and bovieknives They had more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

An Englishman was being entertained in u
Beacon street parlor one evening when the
conversation turne,i upon the difference be
tween English and American cities.
One thing is shocking 70 us, the English
man obserr ed, and that Is the many cases
Of violence in the streets here. That, you
know, is 50 different in the English city"
different" exclaimed one Of the young
ladies' who was entertaining the guest, Il
never saw half the violence in the streets
here that have in England. Why, when
we were III Liverpool last summer we started
out 10 take walk, and we had only got
across the street from the hotel when hor-
riblc. great drunken 1shwlfe came up 10 me
without any frovocation and offered To fight
NE for sixpence. never was frightened
in all my life"
What did you dor Call the policef' she
was asked
Call the lolicei" She echoed There was
no police in sight to call. don't know what
| should have done If n coalheaver hadnt
come along and volunteered To take the quar-
rel of my hands by fighting the horrible
creature Tor nothing
And YOU got away without harm
YES; but never had anything like that
happen to me on the streets Of an American
CITY"
No. the visitor responded dryiy, lit
couldn't, you know. An American coal
HEAVIER would have charged you at least
double for taking tho affair of your hands. :
VERY likely, cooliy put III II young lady
who had not yet spoken. for the truth Is
that only Il; England even coalheavers
fo.ll Of lighting with women"
The conversation was found to be taking a