davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-24
Hunp,s Band.

A scout, who was sent by Carr, re-
turned yesterday afternoon. He reports
that Sumner, having heard that Humps
band, on Cherry creek We're reported
as preparing to join the hostiles in the
Bad Lands, also most of Big Foots
band, he sent a party of soldiers to in
tercept them ON their arrival in Humps
camp. They We're repulsed, a number
of shots being fred, but no one was
seriously hurt They returned to Col.
Summers, who sent two troops of cav
airy to the scene No reports from
them have been received.
The Number of Fighting Men.
The report is that there are about
5000 Indians, including women and
children, who are badly armed, coming
to Join those in the Bad Lands There
are about coo fighting men among
them. This report is thought to be
somewhat exaggerated as it is believed
that there are not over 800 fighting men
among them.
Killed by Cowboys.
Yesterday some ten cowboys went
down near Battle Creek draw, where
there are large number of hostiles en-
camped ON the reservation. They con-
cealeu themselves on Dear creek, anu nau
not waited long until eight Indians rode
slowly up the draw and dismounted and
unsaddled. The cowboys slowly crept
upon the bluff and poured a volley of
lead into them, one Indian dropping
dead. The others were so frightened
that they fled for their lives, the cow
boys shooting until they were out of
range. The cowboys captured seven
fine saddles and three good Indian
ponies.
Depredations Mt n Ranch.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Mccormick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
"ONEFOOTI IN THE GRAVE

How often do we hear the above said
of some poor pilgrim DER hfe's thorny
path, whose tottering step, pallid face,
unnatural glitter of the eye and hack
ing cough, and its accompanying in
voluntary pressure of the hand over the
lungs, the seat of the dread disease
consumptiOn--that causes the remark
Too frequently, alas and in the in
terests of such unfortunates this is
penned, to assure them that their steps
need tend no longer towards that mar
row receptacle that awaits all-that is,
until hfes allotted space is covered
from any such cause, for the scientific
researches of DR.. r. V. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y, resulting in his
Golden Medical Discovery" have
wrested from Nature a remedy which
never fails to cure this scourge of our
race (Which is really nothing more nor
less than Scrofula of the Lungs, if taken
in time and given fair trial.
For Scrofula in all its myriad forms,
whether affecting the lung-tissues or
other organs or parts, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign
remedy, and the only one that is sold
by druggists, under q positive
guarantee from its manufacturers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

that it will benefit or cure, if taken in
time and given fair trial, or money
paid for it will be refunded. Enlarged
glands, tumors or "bunches," are dissi-
pated by its use; old sores or ulcers
Healed "white swellings,' hip-joint
disease, and kindred ailments, perman-
emily cured. It's medicine, not
beverage; concentrated vegetable ex-
tract, without sugar or syrup in its
makeup. Don't beget drunkards. As
peculiar and marvellous in curative
properties as in its composition. It's
mission is to cure. not palliate.
Golden Medical Discovery invigor-
ates and strengthens the liver and lungs,
sharpens the appetite, improves diges-
ton, purifies the blood, cleanses the
system, and builds up both flesh and
strength when reduced by wasting
diseases" 1t leads all other medicines
in amount of sales. There's nothing
like it for the diseases for which it is
recommended, so don't be fooled into
accepting any substitute, said to be
"just as good" It's an insult to your
intelligence when unprincipled dealers
try to palm off something else upon you,
Just to make little better profit! An
honest dealer supplies what bis Gus
toners want, without questioning their
intelligence. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
Dover and Statesboro r. R. Co

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB s. 1890
MAIL. daliy-Leage StatesbOro l. n. Gems
5:25 A. NJ Arrive Dover 5:45 A. Leave
Dover s45 A. NJ, Gems 9:05 A. n Arrive
StatesborO 9:Sb AN
ACCOMMODATION. every Wednesday-IAaye
statesboro 40 p ~, Gems sos p. x. Arrive
Dover 500 y. H. Leave Dover 7:50 p ~
Gems s;l5 n. Arrive sfatesboro ss55 y NJ
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad 70 aDd from Bayaa.
nah. aud wait Indefinitely on conneciing
trains
IH EupnKWass~sa g..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
BOYS SUITS.

500 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to IL years.
at a third less than former prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
Our White Goods
cannot be exCeIIed,
our Black Goods SUI
pGrIOr TO any. See
tor yourself.

LADIES' FANCY HOSIERY.
LADIES' BLACK HOSIERY.
CHILD'S BLACK HOSIERY.
SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR,
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' WHITE APRONS.
GENTS DRESS SHIRTS.
PLAIN and FANCY NIGHT SHIRTS
GENTS FINE HALF HOSE.
LINEN COLLARS ami CUFFS,
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS.
GENTS FINE SUITINGS.
GENTS FINE PANTS CLOTH.
ELEGANT TABLE LINENS.
SUPERB LINE TOWELS,
OUTLINED LINES GOODS.
MAPSEILLES BED SPREADS.
FINE LACE CURTAINS.
LINEN SHEETING and CASING.
GLASS and CRASH TOWELINq.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
CARPETS.

Ingram Carpets at 45c. and SOC. yard, reduced
from 60c. and 65c
Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and SIC.
to Csc. and T5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
A Superb Stock.

WE have now open at specially low prices,
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove
colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias, Mohair, Beiges.
Plaids, Serges, Cashmeres, and Henriettas. and
in our Mourning Department new b ack Dress
Materials in Camels Hair, plain and bordered
Serges, Crepoline, Batiste, jacquard Weaves,
etc. Side band Ginghams, French Sateens. new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and Japanese Silks in
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also handsome assortment Of French Challies
in dress lengths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN&CO,
DIR NEW WHITE cnnns

OUR NEW WHITE GOODS.
ZANZIBAR STRIPES.
LGDDINGTON NET STRIPES.
ELLSMERE LACE STRIPES.
BRAUXTON NET STRIPES.
GAlNESB0RO LACE STRIPES.
BURLINGTON NET STRIPES.
FINE LENO STRIPES.
ROSEBERRY NET FANTASIA.
LINON DE FANTASIA.
LIDDLESDALE CHECKS.
HOLLY WOOD CHECKS.
MALABAR CHECKS.
NEW CABLE CHECKS.
DOTTED WELT PIQUE.
HEMSTITCHED LAWN.
Q RDED BORDER LAWNS.
FIGURED SWISS.
FIRE sch NAINSOOK.
EVERY KIND PLAIN GOODS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

New line Mattings just received. Fxtraordi-
nary bargains will be offere during the week
on all classes of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawls,
Blankets. Comfortables. FlannelS, Ladies' and
absolutely sold regardless of cost with view
OF making room for our spring purchases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

II you should happen to lie in despair as
TO what present to give to bride at Easter
tide IL may help you out of the difficulty to
know that the fashion has come down to
giving silk stockings. When the daughter
of the Prince, Of Wales welded the Duke'o of
Fife, among the many gifts she received
were stockings of the finest silk and of all
styles. 1t quickly became the rage in
London to give silk stockings as presents.
although there are some people who re ga rd
it as somewhat indicate Nevertheless.
what London does is soon followed in
New York, and those who are called upon
to make gifts to brides may save themselves
heap of trouble by purchasing dozen, or
as many dozea pairs as their purse will per-
init, of the finest silk stockings Shop
keepers say that this sort of a present is
very much in demand, and so good an au-
thority on all social customs as Mrs. Aston
has d cided that there is no lndelcacy in
such a proceeding. At one of the swell
entertainments given by Mrs. Aston this
winter the favors for the ladies were silk
stockings filled with the finest canded vio-
lets and rose leaves. These gifts created
good deal of comment at the time. but Mrs.
Aston leads the way in all things socially,
and has had hosts Of imitators. Miss
Stokes. who recently became the Baroness
Halketu, and who received as many hand
some gifts as any bride of the last tea years,
reserved one table for the display Of
handsome hosiery received from her
friends. The men aAout iowa and others
who have been on familiar terms with
Herman Oelricls, who is so soon TO wed
Miss Fair Of San Francisco. have already
begun 10 leave orders Ia the various shops
Tor gifts 10 this bride, who is 70 bring a
dowry OF 100000 10 her husband. As
II Is tie fashion now 70 give silk stockings,
no doubt Miss Fair will receive her share
q tnat sefy useful adjunct 20 q wofaan's
wardrobe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
The finest stock Of
silks and Dress Ma
terials ever shown in
Savannah now open
Ing at ECkstein's

MOURNING DRESS GOODS
BLACK INDIA SILKS.
DEAD LUSTRE SURAHS.
SILK WARP TAMISE.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
SILK WARP JAPONAISF,
SILK WARP BRILLIANT.
LACE BORDER WOLFE.
SEWING SILK GRENADINF.
THE BAREGE HERNANY.
AU WOOL FIRE CHI SERGE.
ALBATROSS AND CACHEMIRE
MOUSSELINE DE LAME
TURKISH BRILLIANTINF.
BORDERED NUNS Wells.
BLACK LINEN LAWNS.
MOURNI Nc STYLES CHALLIES.
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES. =
FINEST FRENCH SATINES.
NOVELTY BLACK MATERIALS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
WHIRL OF GOTHAM TOWN
SHEPARD TO GIVE A BANQUET
TO WARD POLITICIANS.

A Grand Old POETS Failing Health.
The Prince OF Wales and the Pretty
Widow - an American Publishers
Cffsr to the Princess.
Copyright 1907
NEW YoRK, March 1.-Col. Elliot F.
Shepard is nothing if not original He is
perhaps the most unique figure in journal
ism in this country to-day. There is no
subject in which he is not deeply interested.
Although the political campaig is far from
upon US, the colonel has determined not to
be left at the post He has issued invita-
tons to big dinner to be given at the
Union League club on the evening of
March g. All the district republican
leaders in this city have been
invited, besides a score of other
well known politicians of the city
and state. Col. Shepard has no hesitation
in saying that the object of his dinner is to
to boom two of bis friends for political
office, that of mayor and governor. just
who these two men are will not transpire
until tire evening of the dinner. But they
will be sound republicans. 1t may be said
In passing that the dinner will be worth
attending, for if there be any place Ia the
world at which Col Shepard shines to ad-
vantage it is al dinner table. He is as
court as knight of old, and with the
chef of the Union League Club to fuldll
his orders he will give a dinner that
would not have been disdained by Lucullus.
There will, OF course, ba no emf Of speech
making, aud the republican booms will be
more or less sue essfully launched. 1t is
estimated that fully 100 persons will sit
down TO dinner, and it will be a rare treat
for some of the ward politicians whose eyes
have never beheld the glory Of the interior
Of the greatest club in this country, and.
who are unaccustomed to patties and rare
wines.
1t may not he out Of place just here to
say that Col Shepard is one Of the most
extravagant dinner givers in this city. Ex-
Minister Edward Pierrepont, who has on
more than one occasion stretched his legs
under Victor as mahogany table in Buck
lngham palacs, a d who has been enter
talned at all the great houses in Europe.
said one evening recently, after dining at
Col Shepard's house, that it was the mo ST
magnificent banquet that he had ever sat
down to- The service was complete
IN every way. The glassware, the silver
ware, the cooking and the wines we're
simply perfect. And, besides, there were
at least 81 900 worth Of rare orchids on the
table. Col. Shepard gives one of these din
ners week during the winter, and it is
pretty safe to say they cost him $4,000 a
piece. His dinner to the politicians at the
Union League Club will be revelation in
the manner of entertaining and gastrono-
my, If nothing else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
Largest variety, fin
est styles, lowest
prices, and no hum
bug at Eckstein's

ADMIRABLE NEW DAINTIES.
ROBE DRESS MATERIALS.
PANEL DRESS MATERIALS.
NOVELTY COMBINATIONS.
HIGH NOVELTY CHALLIE5.
Exquisite PRINTED CASHMERES.
NOVEL PLAIDS and STRIPES.
DELICATE PLAIN SHADES.
WHITE WOOL BEATRICE.
WHITE WOOL LATOSCA.
GREY MIX GRISSAILJES.
VARIETY INDIA SILKS.
WHITE SHANGHAI SILKS.
ELABORATE PRINTED SATINFS.
BEST IMPORTED GINGHAMS.
LOVELY FACE VElLINGS.
NEW LINEN LAWNS.
HANDSOME EMBROtDERIES.
FLOUNCINGS and SKIRTINGS.
LACES, RIBBONS, RUCHINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
WHITE GOODS.

A full line of India Linens. plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns % inches wide, at DOC.
and up to S5c. yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
P1xsrERERs. TAEE WARyIgG

Gympsum City, Kansas, August, 10, 1890. To
the Public and to whom it may concern, and
especially to Manufacturers and Dealers in Plas-
tering Materials
Know We, that there is but one ''Acme Cement
Plaster In the United states. It is manufac-
County Plaster Co. There can be no other ma
terial lawfully handled under that name. be-
cause the undersigned Company have o Patent
Trade Mark on that name. and no one else has
the right to use it. Neither to use the word
Acme" in connection with any plastering
material. Such patent registration of Trade
Mark was made by the U. S. government
authorities at Washington. D. C., dateo the LIST
day OF July. A. D., 1880, and continues for thir-
ty years. All persons are therefore notified not
to in any way use, or abet. or aid, advise or
sist in using said name, ''Acme Cement Plas
anv plasterinP material An AZ nersnps do;r~ 40
will infringe upon said parties Trade Mark,
and will be held accountable in law and prompt
ly prosecuted therefor. [Signed. The Saline
County Plaster Company, by John Il. Prescott,
president. Attest: E. Topper. secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
Successors of the Cotton Seed Trust.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Ar. E. D.
Adams of the firm of winslow, Lanier s.
Co. to-day stated that he holds the
designations of majority of the directors
of the American cotton seeu company,
successors of the cotton seed trust, and
their places will soon be filled with men
Of widely known business ability who
will represent the real holders of the
property. He also states that the trust
or company has floating debt of
81 800, 600 and that a circular will SOON
be issued announcing the issue of $780,
900 8 per cent. bonds, which will be
offered to the stockholders at par.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
Panhandle Lands For Sale !

Sc section in Deaf Smith county at s.. so per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall county from
49, Is TO 81 20 per easy terms; leagues in
Cochran county cheap and on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETON & PEEDLETON,
Amarillo Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-28
B. HI. SHIP.
Fort Worth, Texas,
CO11l21liSSiO1l Produce.

Dealer in Hay, Corn, Oats and Bran. KAnsa
Corn and Oats on hand, wholesale and retail
Southeast corner square.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

the echo Of his violin whea the Wind
swepi throaEh the pine bouKhA she
had no bitter ~tholrhtss she did NOT
blame him because she sat in shadow.
because her life had been coloflesS She
sang again the old tunes be bad taurht
her, and made q little sunshine In her
heart All Of happiness she had ever
known be had brought her. Why
should she complain? And noW she was
going 10 the 'old ladies Home
"lt Ism { exactly what expected In
my youth, she said 10 the old doctors
widow.
"No, but you'll have a nice room and
a bright ere, and the neighbors will
drop In 10 see you and make IL seem
home-like. Now. there's old Mrs Gum;
nothing can persuade her to 60 . the
Home. She says it's only a g%enteel
almshouse after all; and 80 she ruhs
along with what little she can eaFn and
what the neirhbors have mind 70 send
In; and they have 10 do Il nightly gin
gerly, too. just as II they were asking a
favor Of her. Lori she doesn't earn her
salt
II dare say." returned Miss Becky.
"Now, II Il hadn't been for the rheuma-
tism could earn my living for years
yet, and, may be, get something ahead
again. Bus IL seems as II the rheuma.
tism laid in wait for the poor and
fricndless"
You ought 10 have married when
you we're young, Becky" said the
doctors widow, who had forgotten all
about Becky's love affair, and labored
under the impression that she had
never had a chancc-an impression
which matrons are apt TO entertain con
corning their single friends. Miss
Becky had been spending some weeks
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
TIE AFRICAN eMlE
A w~en-shaPed People Of Perfectly Nor
NAL Ptgnattan.

A W-eil-shaped People af Perfectly Nor-
NAL Prgnation.
The name OF dwarfs. applied by some
20 these people, has been objected 90 as
implying d~eformity or arrested growth.
and therefore conveying a wrong i'm
preston. Nothing Of the kind can be
said Of the African Pygmics, who,
though of short stature, are all WE'LL
shaped people OF perfectly normal form
alton. IL Is true that the Ilottentots
and Bushmen show certain strange an
atomical pcculiarities; but these may
be said 10 be more or less accidental.
being. in part at least, the result Of spe-
cial and unfavorable conditions Of life.
The Pygmies are nomadic in thcir
habits, and neither keep cattle nor till
the ground, but live by hunting and
sharing wild animals and birds. or. un-
der the most unfavorable circumstances.
on wild fruit, roots and berries. Their
weapons are always bows and arrows,
the latter usually poisoned-the resource
Of the weak. They have no fixed abode.
and, II they build shelters at all, only
construct rude huts Of branches. They
have no government, nor do they form
regular communities; they usually wan
der about like u gypsies, in hordes
composed Of a few families each. This.
however. depends on the nature OF the
country-in the parched deserts OF the
South they are not even united TO this
extent. Sometimes they are TO a certain
extent dependent on more powerful
tribes, who afford them protection in
return for certain services. Their no
tions Of the Unseen, when they have
any. would appear to be Of the very
crudest. Their languages seem to bc
distinct from others, related among
themselves and very peculiar. A. Wer-
nnr, in Popular Science Monthly.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

"You SEEN 10 have knoun Der pretty
SELL said Miss Becky, who vas b~gln-
ming 70 enjoy the incornito
Il should think sol I've loved Becky
Thorne from my cradle: We had a silly
quarrel. which parted us-such a irifc.
when loos hack DO you ever looE
back, madam
The twilight was falling about them;
Becky's ia had grown a shade or two
palor all a. once: she turned her dark.
velyety eyes full upon him with a
startled air.
You she said. 'you must b. Larry
Rogers" Then the color swept 20 her
cheeks In a crimson wave. DO you
know ] never thought you had grown
old like myself? Don't you know mes
4 am Becky Thurnc!"
just then the train Numbered through
the tunnel. and they forgot that they
were sixty-old.
'on the way 10 the Old Ladies'
Home, she wrote Mrs. Dwight Il was
persuaded 10 go 10 an old gentleman'S.
instead. Mary y. Prescott, In the
Domestic Monthly.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.

Ingenious Contrivances For which the
World Is Indebted To the Fair Sex.
It was a California woman who In
vented n baby carriage, which Melted
her $50, 900; while to Mrs. Catharine
Greene, the wife and widow OF Wash
ington's ablest officer, Is due the honor
OF %inventing the cotton gin, which Is
one OF those distinctively American in
ventions, the value and importance of
which have been recognized by the
whole industrial world. A horseshoe
machine, which turns out completed
shoes, was the invention Of a woman;
also the reaper and mower, the ideas of
which came into the brain OF Ms. Ann
Manning, OF Plainfold, n. j., TO whom
is also accredited a clover cleane,. Mrs.
Manning seems to have stimula ed the
inventive genius OF her neighbour, for a
few years after her reaper and mower
was patented Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. OF
the same State, took out a patent for an
improvement on the machine, being a
device for changing the knives without
stopping the wheels.
One OF the most complicated machines
ever made is that for the manufacture
of REINFORCED bottom paper bags. 1t is
80 ~curiously ingenious that how 1t was
contrived passes the ordinary compre-
hension. 1t was the invention of Miss
Maggie Knight who, from 1t and other
inventions in the same line, realized a
large fortune. A street-sweeper of great
merit was devised and patented by q
New York lady, who had a costly dress
ruined by the mud splashed on 1t by a
defective machine
Most remarkable Of all is the inven-
tion of Mrs Mary b. Walton for deaden-
ing the sound Of car wheels She lived
nea the elevated railroad in New York.
and was greatly annoyed by the sound
of the roaring trains passing her house.
The most noted machinists and invent
ors of the country had given their at
tention to the subject without being
able to furnish a solution, when lol a
woman's brain did the work, and her
appliance, proving perfectly successful.
was adopted by the elevated roads, and
she is now reaping the rewards OF q
happy thought Home Magazine.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26

Having passed hor days in other peoples
houses, so TO speak, she might not mind
it as much, perhaps, as a more fortunate
being.
"Ycs," she said, ''therc's a vacancy in
the Old Ladies' Home and the hun
dred dollars that Parson Amory left
me will pay my way in, but it
wouldn't last me long II / began to
spend it, you know, and | shall have
q warm bed and my regular meals
without worrying about where tho
next ones coming from. I'm most tired
worrying about ways and means. Seems
as though ! had been about IL all my
life, ever since father was taken with
heart disease hearing the class in alge.
bra. Now that the rheumatism has got
The better OF me, so hat | can't work
in cold weather, and the doctor saysitll
draw my fingers up SO that ! can't us0
them, soon, IL doesn't seem as II there
was any thing left for me in this world
but the llome-and | ought to be thank
full for THAR
Miss Becky had had other expecta.
lions in her hcyday, when young Larry
Rogers met her and carried her basket;
when his strong arm padded her down
the broad river to church ON Sunday