davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-09
Sobota, dnia 9 Maja 1891 r.

konsul6w ME chroni ich pred
wydalaniem.
AustrO-W Wegry.
Wieden, 8 maja.
W1asciciele tkackich fabryk
W Bielsku zgodzili sic ma "a
dania robotnikow i takowi
objeli napowr6t swe czynnosci.
Wiedeal, 8 maja,
Drukarze zastraj kowali W
ca}em miescie. Powodem do
tego by1a okolicznost, re VIA
sciciele drukarni ME zgodzili
sic ma 9 godzinna prace dzien-
ma jakotez ME chcieli usunae
regu1y, ma podstawie kt6rej
kazdy drukarz zmuszony byf
wprz6d wym6wit dawne swe
miejsce, zanimby nowe otrzy-
mai.
Holandya.
Rotterdam, s maja.
Dzisiaj rano zniszczy} pczar
magazyny celne i wieksza Geese
towar6w pad}a ofara ognia.
Obliczaja strate ma S1.25o.0oo.
Wielka Brytania.
Lomdyoa, 8 maja.
w kazdym wiekszym szpl-
talu ley przecietnie 100 os6b
chorych ma grype choroba ia
wzmaga sic ciagle jeszcze.
Wielu cz}onk6w parlamentu
jest dotknietych ts choroba. q
urzednik6w skarbu zachorowa-
10 szesciu. Ksiaze Christian i
hrabia Hatfield ME byli w
stanie wzia6 udzia}u W nczcie
wyprawionej W niemieckim
szpitalu. Ksiezuiczka Marlbo.
rough, sedzia Romer mn6stwo
urzednik6w cierpi na grype.
Carl de Pavis umar} wczoraj
wieczorem. lime znaezniejsze
osobistosci So na drodze do wy
zdrowienia.
W Sheffield s}abnie epide-
mia, W innych miejscowosciach
trivia cla9le. Jest dzlWnem, re
tylu urzednikow ma MIA cierpi,
i wnosza, re skutkiem mad
miernej piracy staje sic cz}owiek
pochopniejszym do przyjecia
choroby. Lista zasz}ych wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-09
Wfochy.
Rsyna, s maja.

Straszny wypadek zdarzy1
sic dzisiaj przy Allerona W po-
blizu Orvieto W Umbryi. De-
pesze m6wia, re gdy pociag z
kamieniami, ma kt6rym wielu
robotnik6w pracujacych przy
kamienio}omach sic znajdowa-
10, przyblizy} sic do Allerony,
rzeka zacze}a sic gwa}townie
podnosiG, a wreszcie woda por-
wa}a ca}y pociag, zanim kto-
kolwiek m6gl pomysleG o IA
tunku. Wielu podr6znych ia
kotez ! s}uzba kolejowa poto-
nell,
Rsyna, s maja.
,,Italia' mowi, re Fad w}o-
ski zamysla wystosowa6 okol-
mix do w4adz europejskich, W
kt6rym poda do osqdzenia po-
stepowanie rzqdu ameryka1-
skiego W sprawie New Orlea1-
skiej. W}ochy chca tym spo
sobem Emusic Stany Zjedno-
czone, aby takowe opiekowa}y
sic poddanymi innych KRAKOW.
ROsya.
Petersboug, s maja.
Pisarz Michafowski zosta}
wydalony miasta, poniewaz
by} ceremoniarzem pogzebu
profesora Szelgunowa zesz}ej
soboty, przy ktorej to sposo-
bnosci maszerowali studenci
g}6wnymi ulicami miasta,
wbrew zakazowi policyi.
L0ndyn,. 8 maja.
Moskiewski correspondent
News" powiada, re wydala-
ME zyd6w trivia ciagle, i re
oczekujja ostrzejszych zarza-
dzeG. Ami chrzest, AMI powo.
}ywanie sic IA zagranicznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-09

najwiekszych handl6w zboza,
og}osi}a bankructwo.
Pary5, 8 maja.
Zapas monety Banku fran
cuskiego wzr6s} W zesz}ym ty-
godniu o 14,6oo,OOO frank6w
W z}ocie i o 1.S75.OOO frankow
W srebrze,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
A DEADLY SERPENT.

Sometime ago party of sailors
visited the geological gardens in
Philadelphia. One of them, excited
by the liquor he had taken, and as
an act of bravado to his companions,
took hold of deadly serpent. He
had it up having seized it by the
nape of the neck in such a way that
it could not sting him. AS he held
it, the snake unobserved by him,
coiled itself around his arm, and at
length it got a firm grasp and wound
tighter and tighter, so that he was
unable to detach it. AS the pressure
OF the snake increased the danger
grew, and at length the sailor was
unable to maintain his held on the
neck of the venomous serpent and
was compelled to loose it. What
did the snake do? 1t turned right
around and stung him, and he died.
So it Is with the appetite for strong
drink. We control it at first, but
in little while it controls US. We
can hold its influence in a grasp for
awhile, so that it will be powerl ess,
but atterward cit biteth like a ser>
pent and stingeth like an adder"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

WE are soon to have new silver
coins. With the beginning OF the
next new year, the half and quarter
dollar and the dime that have been
familiar for over half century will
begin to be retired, and new de-
sign for each piece will be substitute
ed. The new coins, it is stated by
the director OF the mint, will be rad
ically different from those now in
use, and of design that will at
once be recognized as handsomer
than any coin ever issued in this
country. The design selected for
the new half dollar, quarter and
dime will be classic head Of Lib
erty, instead of the sitting figure of
her, on the diverse side of the coins,
and the oat-of-arms OF the United
States on the reverse side. The
act of Congress authorizing this
change provides that it shall MT be
again undertaken Tor twenty five
Yeas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

The PEOPLES Party in Kansas
were overwhelmingly defeated last
week. The Republicans carried the
State. Commenting upon the small
vote of the third party in Ohio and
Kansas, Col. l.. +. Livingston told
the Atlanta Constitution that it was
just what he expected. Il told the
Cincinnati Convention that "a new
political party would DC ground be-
tween the two old parties, and the
prediction has had an early fulfill
ment." Col. Livingston thinks that
tuesdays election shows that the
Alliance will have to fight for it's
principles within the Democratic
party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

1t is cheaper in the long run to
patronize home men, if you do have
to pay a little more. Home men
buy lots, build houses, hire mechan
les, help beac the burden of taxa
ton, and the surplus dollars they
get come back to US indirectly and
are spent for the general good of
the country as their own. No mem
ber of any community who makes
his home there can prosper without
the community itself feeling the
beneficial effects of it in one way or
another. He can only prosper by
the patronage and support of home
people. If some people send money
away, other communities are made
to prosper while the home commu
nifty retrogrades
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

THE returns from Kansas, show
the general result OF the election.
The Peoples party has practically
disappeared from that state as we'll
as from Ohio and Iowa. 1t display
ed more strength than in those
states, mainly because the, Demo
cratic party, itself in a helpless MI
ncrity, turned over its strength to
the Dopulist candidates in many To-
calities. The Democrats have gain,
ed nothing by abandoning their
party's principles. Their old Re.
publican enemy is stronger than
ever through having refused to make
similar sacrifice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

We hear men talk about the prog.
ress of our country, and by and. by
We find that they mean the increase
of its wealth, the development of
its resources, the opening of its com.
munications, the growth of its COM
meroe. These do not make a coun-
try great. They are powerless un-
til they give themselves to the inn
provement of the human qualities
OF which any real National personal
life, is made, and make the Nation
more free. They may do that. 1t
is in the power of a Nation, as of
man, to grow greater by every added
dollar of its wealth, but dollar is
powerles until it mixes itself with
faith and passes into character. =
Phillips Brooks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
LAND POOR.

THOUSANDS of farmers are "land
poor" and will remain so until the
end of their weary life. How ab-
surd it is to pile up treasury in many
times more land than can be properly
operated. The wise and happy men
are those who operate small farms
to their full capacity and enjoy life
as they go along. Holding on to a
section may be good tor some chill
dren or grand children, but it GER
rainly keeps a mans nose to the
grindstone continually. The num-
Der of acres properly worked that
will insure the old folks a good
comfortable living allow them to
take trip or some sort of recrea-
tion once every year or two and a
SMALL surplus over the cost of edu-
eating their children, is the sized
farmer to have. Many men could
easily be we'll to do, however prefer
to be head and ears in debt in order
to add more acres to their already
too large holdings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

A war OF determination on En-
glish sparrows will begin in Illinois
on the first of December next, when
a law passed by the last Legislature,
offering a bounty Of two cents a
head for sparrows, goes into effect.
The Secretary of State OF Illinois is
now sending out illustrated descrip-
tons of the English sparrow to ev-
cry locality in the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

RUDE BURROWS used TO hold up a
train and rob it of five or ten thous-
and dollars. The cashier or other
officials of Banks these days could
teach Burrows and his crowd les
son-they rake in two or three hun
dred thousand dollars at one swoop.
The Maverick bank in Boston is the
latest failure and the officers are
under arrest and the people are
whistling for their money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

FARMERS, buy less than you sell.
Kill your dogs and raise pigs.
Make what you live upon at home.
When you 60 to town take some
thing to sell, and try to sell more
than you buy. Raise your own
meat and have one extra hog for
sale. Buy only what you need.
The man who is out OF debt wants
no pawn shops for his products.
Neither does the man who is ear.
nestly striving to get out Of debt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

Mrs. Lilies, who lives near Easom
Hill on Tarrapiu creek, Polk coun-
ty. is 107 years old. Her oldest
living child is ninety-two years of
age, and her youngest sixty-two
years. She never was sick day,
and has never taken dose of medi-
cine in her life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

THE home OF Mckinley went
Democratic; the home of Fasset
went Democratic, and the home of
Cabot Lodge, the author of the force
bill, went Democratic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

Last year Kansas had an Alliance
membership of 100000. This year
it has only 10000. Tennessee's
number has thus been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 Florida from 1000
20 5000, and many members in Geor
gia have withdrawn from the ranks.
Lexington Echo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

We give fair notice that We are
going to run for coroner next fall.
We wish to hold an inquest over
Pete Flanigaus grocery store. 1t is
the deadest thing in the hemisphere.
Pete does not advertise with u.s.
Jimtown Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

The town OF Selma. Ala, has a
remark able artesian well. The
well is provided with two tubes, one
OF which spouts pure cold water,
the other warm water, impregnated
with sui phur and iror.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

New YORK, Massachusetts, Iowa
and New Jersey seem to be reliably
Democratic, while Ohio, Pennsyl>
vania and Kansas are sticking to the
Republican party with fidelity. But
as the Democrats have gained, it IN
dicates Democratic President next
time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

The Australian ballot system pre-
vailed in Ohio and New YORK. Il:
is said to be a little cumbersome,
but works satisfactorily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

THE Tennessee convicts who had
been leased by the owners OF the
coal mines, were re leased by the
miners. There is a difference in
the transactions, however.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

The earthquake in Japan on the
2Sth ult., killed $500 persons, in
jured 5000, and destroyed $4,000
houses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

If there are barnacles on the bulk
of the democratic ship--clean them
off. If there arc leaks in the bot
tom-stop them. If she needs new
canvass-spread them. If her cap
tain is a rascal-throw him over.
But sink her observation-disclosures
News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

DECIDEDLY the most graceful and
courtly incident recorded of the
campaign was the action of Gov.
Russell in voting for his opponent in
the Massachusetts election -Savan-
nah News.
Yes, but he did wrong. He
should have voted a Democratic
ticket. 1t was principle he should
have been loyal to, and not courtesy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. IL, 1891.

THE bright Augusta News is a
favorite in this office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

One thousand dollars reward is
for the arrest of the miscreant who
wrecked the W. & A. Il. r. train
last Sunday night near Bolton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-12

Sweet Gum and Mullein is natures great
remedy for coughs, colds, Group. consump
ton and all throat and lung troubles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
what the South Lose. by the Cen.as


The result may have been produced
by the neglect or incompetency OF the
enumerators or of Others charged with
the work. l state facts and leave 9th.
ers to draw conclusions from them as
they may. But whatever those con-
illusions may be, the state of Texas is
deprived, by the incorrect returns, of
at least three representatives in con-
gress and three votes in the electoral
college. Estimating the total popula-
ton by the same ratio OF increase Of
chlldred within given ages. Alabama
loses 100000, Tennessee and North
Carolina 10000 each, and Virginia,
Kentucky and Louisiana 100, 900 each.
In the states OF the north and west the
Federal census exceeds the school cen.
sus by about SOC, 600, while in those of
the south the school census exceeds
the Federal census by l,5uo,O 00 II we
assume that in each state and territory
the highest number is approximately
the true number, which believe to be
the case. the whole population OF the
United States is in the neighborhood
Of 60, 600, 900. Roger 9. Mills in the
April Forum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
A Hundred Years to Come.

Wouldn't you like to live until the
year A. D. 1000, just to see the people
and the world generally? Who knows
but you might, if you observe the laws
of health, and keep the Stomach
Liver and Bowels in full action. The
best medicine known for this Is Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
small, sugar coated granules, but
powerful cure; produce no nausea OF
gripping; easy to take, and sure cure
for biliousness, constipation, head
ache, and disease produced by An in
active liver. A convenient vest
pocket remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
THE EXCITEMENT SUBSIDIZED.


An old legend tells of two lovers
walking by the river Rhine. The lady
begged her sutton to pluck little pale
blue flower growing on the bank. In
doing SO he fell into the water and
was drowned, but while sinking he
threw the flower to her and cried :
Forget me not!" Thousands of
women will never forget what DR..
Pierce's Favorite prescription has
done for them. 1t is prepared es-
pecially to cure those diseases from
which they alone suffer, and often in
silence, rather than consult physi-
cian-as periodical pains, weak back,
prolapsus and all uterine troubles.
Purely vegetable and guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every case or
money refunded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
THE WORLDS FAIR
WHAT AN AUSTIN GENTLE
MAN JUST FROM CHICAGO
HAS TO SAY.
sens Timely Suggestions Relative to
Having tho State Represented at
the Great Columbian
Kxpssition.

DR.. E. P. Stiles has just returned
from trip to Chicago and was met b,
a STATESMAN reporter Yesterday
Speaking of his visit and the Worldl
fair. he said:
During my recent visit to Chicago
had the pleasure Of renewing my &C
quaintance with Mr.. Dickinson, secre-
tary of the Columbian exposition.
II find that Mr.. d. has lost none OF
his old love for Texas and Austin. He
still thinks Austin the most beautiful
city in the state. He has his heart set
on making the Worlds fair benefit
to Texas. and all his plans for the
state invariably focus in Austin.
He expresses great regret that the
legislature has failed to make an APP
preparation to defray the expenses of
an exhibit under the auspices and au.
thority of the state. He thinks an
amendment should be made to the
constitution which will permit the an.
preparation of money for such pur-
poses. All progressive citizens agree
on this point.
Texas contains
II, NOT A TENTH
OF the population it can comfortably
support. So long as it is comparative
ly unsettled and the immigration of
citizens and wealth is desired, the i'm
portance of and benefit to be derived
from proper exhibit of it's resources
in fair of the character of the Chi
cago fair of '93 can scarcely be esti-
mated, 1t Is the cheapest and at the
same time the most effective and bene-
fetal method Of displaying its re-
sources to the world. At such an ex
position the intelligent and wealthy OF
the world congregate. Manufacturers
and capitalists are particularly observ.
ant and scrutinizing. Investment and
development invariably follow. To
allow political or any other childish
Jealousy to interfere with the well-be-
ing and progress Of the state is to be
deplored.
''Mr. Dickinson suggests that if it is
impossible for the legislature to make
an appropriation of the kind indicated,
that the citizens of the state should |
join
HEART AND HAND
in making a creditable state display
themselves. He thinks that a state |
tlilding should be erected Of sufficient |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09

and, as a resrlt, dyspepsia, impure
blood, and diseases of the stomach,
liver and lungs are numerous. This
great change has led one of the most
skillful physicians of the age to study
out remedy for these modern dis.
eases, which he has named his
Golden Medical Discovery" DR..
Pierce in this remedy has found cure
for dyspepsia, bronchitis, asthma, con-
sumption, in its early stages, and
Oliver complaints"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
The Troy Laundry.

The Troy Laundry is doing rapidly
increasing business. This is due solely
to excellent work, promptness and
tireless efforts to please patrons. No
laundry in all this state is giving better
satisfaction. Many of the towns ada.
cent to the city are sending their work
to the Troy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09

size, initiating In design our state
house, in which should be displayed
all the special and distinctive exhibits
of the state. Arrangements are made
for the display of all products of the
state under a classification in the
grand exposition building but there
are many individual exhibits which
should go into the state building.
This building should be constructed
OF
! TEXAS MATERIALS
and with view to removal. After the
| Worlds Fair is closed, it and the ex-
hlbit it contains should be removed to
some central city in Texas and be
maintained as permanent display of
the resources of the commonwealth
so that visitors to the state who will
follow as result of the exhibit at Chi.
cago can therein find in q condensed
form the resources If Texas and can
determine without the annoyance
and delay Of long journeys the
part of tie state most likely adapted
to their requirements. Austin being
the central city and seat of govern
ment would more naturally and prop
erly be the location of such exhibit
but the question of permanent sight
should be determined by the gener-
osity and progressiveness of the cities
desiring it.
In regard to Austin it is suggested
that
TYPOGRAPHICAL MODEL
OF the city and its environment be
made of clay or plaster showing its
beautiful situation, the dam, ETC.
There should be for presentation to
every one who is attracted by this
material picture of Austin, folders
concisely written showing the essen
tlal facts about the city, its climate
and possibilities. This exhibit should
be placed in the state building
Galveston should have large clear
map showing the relation of deep |
water at that port to the great north
west; also model of the harbor as it !
Is to be.
And similarly each city or county
should have it's individual display in |
this building.
Besides the city and county exhib.
ts, the state building should be the
of the Texas visitors, and
n it they should find all the convein-
>co Unnecessary w IuelT cOuIOrU Wnllo
'pending the day on the
grounds. There should be
attendants in waiting to SEQ that
he Texas visitors had what they
night be entitled to receive. The at
should be thoroughly posted
n all matters relating to the exposi-
ion so that those who have but lin
ted time may be directed to the most
Important or entertaining exhibits on
he grounds. They should also be
thoroughly posted in regard to Texas
hat they may answer inquiries ex-
city. Each city or county should
lave its own corps OF intelligencers
With its exhibit. These are de-
ails, however, with which it is
leedless to enter. The main point in
dr.. Dickinson's mind is that Texas
md Austin must not neglect their OPP
'ortunity. His generosity goes so far
8 to offer to give what he can of his
inc and means to carry out the plan
have herein crudely and briefly out.
med.
He suggests that II the legislature
AS reached a final decision without an
appropriation that convention be at
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
Alleged Mistreatment.

lEDrANApoLIs, April A good deal Of
feeling is exhibited here among ex-soldiers
over the article in the Century magazine
for April charging that Confederate prison.
ers Of war were almost starved, ate rats and
dogs, were furnished with insufficient
clothing, cruelty treated, etc., during the
war. ". II. Holloway, private secretary to
Gov. Morton during the war, says the state.
ment is untrue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
coMINe DOWN A PEG.
Italy Takes the Sober Second Thought and
Comes Down to Reason.

Italy Takes the Sober Second Thought AM
Comes Down to Reason.
NEW YORK, April "A special from
Rome to the Mail and Express quotes
Marquis De Rudini as saying that he
had no intention of pushing any de-
mands and was content with having
taken one positive step as q protest
against what he was led to believe at
the time was neglect on the part of the
United States to protect the lives
Of Italian others in America under
the provisions of the treaty. He ex.
pressed himself as aware to do any-
thing more at this juncture would be
a grave error on his part, as he has
perfect confidence in the sincerity and
justice of the United States govern
ment. Finally he said: II shall now
simply wait for further details of
the New Orleans affair, of
the character of the slain men.
OF the action of the Louisiana
authorities and OF the intentions OF
the United States Government, but
whatever those may be | am quite
sure that settlement thoroughly sat
isfactory to both parties will be found
and that the friendship which binds
the two nations will remain unalter.
able secure"
THE EXCITEMENT SUBSIDIZED.
=, WASHINGTON. D. c., April Again
it was announced this morning that
the State Department would have
nothing to make public today respect
ing. the Italian correspondence. The
excitement in departmental circles
over Baron Fava's recall has subsidized. |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
Suicide Of n Printer.

MARSHALL Tex, April 4.-Hobart
Pope, a printer who was raised here and
is relative of Hon. w. II. Pope of this
city. killed himself tonight by shooting
himself in the head with pistol, with
suicidal intent. No cause known.