davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13

For balls and evening parties the hair Is
worn Ia the Greek fashion, with varied but
sinai ornaments.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13

I suffered for five years with the
worst form Of blood poison, during
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13
IT nc ~HH REsT.

I then commenced taking Swlfts
Specific (S.S. s., and in a few months
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-13

When writing To Advertisers please say
you saw the advortisetns ns ip this Pa, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
SAVED FROM A PYTHON.
a Sleeping Child Narrowly Escapes
Being Swallowed.
From &c Seral lRorneol Nelrs.


Being Swallowed.
From the Sexual (BOrneo) NetCs
A story Of unusual voracity and daring
on the part of python has reached us from
Muka. AT Judah, a village six miles from
Muka, man and his son, aged from 10 to
II years, were sleeping in their house. in
side mosquito curtain. They were on the
floor near the wall. In the middle of the
night the father was awakened BY his son
calling out. The lamp was out, and the
father passed bis hand over his SOC, but
found nothing amiss. so he turned over and
went to sleep again, thinking the boy was
d canning.
Shortly afterward the child again called
out, saying that a crocodile was taking him.
This time the father, thoroughly aroused,
fet again, and fouud that a snake had
closed his jaws on ths boys head He then
pried open the reptiles mouth and released
the head Of his son, but the beast drew the
whole Of his body into the house and en-
circled the body of the father. He was res
cued by the neighbors, who we're attracted
by the cries for help of the terrified couple.
The snake when killed was found 70 be
about fifteen feet long. The head and fore
head OF the boy are encivcled with punct-
ured wounds produced by the python's
teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
TAKES FOOD THaOUGd a TUBE.
Unable TO Swallow, a Man Lives by a
Eole Cut in Els Stomach.

++OIO OU9 III LIS . .OLlaCI
Brazil, IND, July 5.-Charles Schau, a
young man % years Of age, was in the
city this afternoon applying to Trustes
Dickson for pass 10 Indianapolis. For
three years neither food nor drink has
passed down his throat. Schau came "
Chicago from Germany about hree years
ago and was taken SICK The attending
physician by mistake gave hun carbide
acid, which 90 injured the throat as 20 make
swallowing impossible.
A hole was cut into the stomach and
rubber hose inserted. He chsws his tod
which be sf,erward places into a funnel,
that Is Inserted into the end Of the hose, and
pushes 1t down into the stomach. -hsre 10
is digested- He cannot even drink, aud
water Is inserted in the sans manner. He
is % his way 70 the hospital a. Iad.Anap-
oils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Collars, warranted / 400 at Kohler's, &C.,
worth l5c.
Cuts, warranted ! 400, at Kohler s, 10.
worth DC
All suits for boys. % per cent. of, at K Oh
lsr'S.
All suits for men, D psr cent. Off, at
Klhiers
Negigs shirts sacrificed at Kohlsr's, I5s
BrO1Riron street Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Mons uZhshirts. Of light carnbric, cool
for sc-n-nsr. all sizss, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
PROPOSALS WANTED.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - GEoRGGA,
IN WARE CoUETY.---Sealed propo ais for the
Building of a two-story brick court house for
said county. with stone facing for foundation and
slate roof, having two basement rooms and nine
Offices and rooms, two Of which are to be fire
proof on first floor, with court room, audito-
rum, gallery and six rooms in upper story, and
tower with clock. will be received by the under
signed up to WEDNESDAY, July 20 next, plan
and specifications OF which may be seen at the
ordinarys office, Waycross, Ware county. Geor-
ga or with the architect, G. L. Norman, at At
one half the cost wall be paid in cash as the
work progresses up to completion, when the
connty's obligation for balance will be given In
two equal amounts due Jan. !. 1892. and Jan. /,
1894, respectively, bearing s per cent. interest
per annum. The right TO reject any and all
bids reserved. Contractor TO furnish all ma
teriaL Building teibe com leted by March /,
1899. Success ul bidderto enter into contract
and give bond as required by law. This May Is,
1891. WARREN LOTT. Ordinary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Hearts boT down With grief and woe
out Us otherwise whom smoking the Worlds
Bouquet cigar, which IL guaranteed long
Havana filler. Sold at 5 cents eaca BIZ Ell
dealers. ASK for tbsm.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Induces US to continue The Same Prices or
Little Lower even All This Week We also
make some serious reduction on other lines Of
goods and invite early calls for superior selec-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING, CURLING AND
PAVING THE STREETS.

PAVING THE STREETS.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
AsHEvILLE, n. c., July Is, 1891 (
CEALED proposals will be received at this
- office until o'clock p m on WEDNESDAY,
July 10, 1891. for grading, curbing and paving
in Asheville, n. C.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications
can be obtained at this Office upon application
therefor, together with all necessary informa-
tion, aud only bids upon these forms viii be
considered
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
or parts of bids.
C. D. BLANTON. Mayor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Everybody is going Oh a mission. It's
either to supply the people In the Jail with
books or newspaper, flowers or fruits, or
else to make homes in the country for PEG
pie TO 90 to aud have good time. These
are all very good missions, and sometimes
/ wish | we're in jail, and could get some of
the books and papers, or else that | could be
trotted of some place, and made to have a
good time. But the mission I'd like to have
In hand, and in which l should like to occu-
py all the positions from president to adj
ministrator Of justice, is one in the interest
of babies What's become of mothers nova
days! And will you please tell me why a
woman will permit little biz OF a helpless
thing TO be taken out in a perambulator,
covered with a rug that is entirely 70
heavy, and get the fresh air by having an
tmpuden5 nurse race that perambulator
around as II she was training for next years
Suburban! just suppose you we're put in
onel Wouldn't you kick and rage and do
everything that would in any way make
His Satanic Majesty arisel When you
nearly cry your lungs out, just because you
are thirsty, you are not given a nice cool
drink, Of water, but you are expected TO
take sour milk through a long, black tube,
that looks like a Raspipe. | may be very
hd-fashioned in my ideas, but / don't be-
eve the Lord intended babies to absorb
neir nourlshment through bottle, or else
10 would have made some special sort Of
, ottle for them, and not left the designing
She 70 the ingenuity Of man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Belts and sashes, all colors and widths, at
LaFar's. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
n. T. Taylor. 1875 York street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
ColIars Warranted / an AZ K,bIe-i,

Elastic scam drawers, Rauzs underwear in
variety, at LaFar's-Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Tile Committee on Publications OF the Groier Club
announces that the monograph Washington Irving by
George william Curtis, which 1t has In press, VIII Dc
ready by the fifteenth Of next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ONE FORM OF VANITY.
Washington Post-Ella Wheeler Wilcox

From The Washington Post-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The sweetest wife and mother in NewYork said to
me the other day when any one know Is rude
or unknd TO ] am sorry for that person, but do
not take the act personal. l attribute 1t to III
health lack OF training but never permit myself
To think that | can be hurt by H. When any one Is
kind aud thoughtful, however. take II personal
compliment and mark OF special favor. ! suppose u
f. very egOtistlca way or hooking At things. but
get Il great deal OF happiness out Of my vanity. go
through HE never feeling sighted or ln.ulted or
wounded. and am Consistently delighted with the good
ness and sweetness which people bestow upon me-"
As / listened TO the fair lady's words Ii seemed 10
mo hat such vanity p hers wa most desirable
quality 10 possess and wished there more Of IL
In TN world.
/ know another woman who made IL a rule early
In life TO only notice other peoples faults 10 avoid
contracting them, and 30 carefully notice their gaees
and virtues In order 10 adopt them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

compressed ana thus formed grams or any other
desired shape The powder gives OF little smoke;
gives increased velOciteS with smaller charges, anu
experiments have proved IL free from danger Of ex
posion rom friction conclusion 1t is considered
the ordinary powders. ,
MaaS s ssMnH ss wsr is an podr
tory at Sein Austria Its composition has been Kept
close secret up to the present. but IL IS OF gray
ordinary powders. 1t burns slowly In the open ar
and gives OIL thin, almost transparent vaPor, which
Is visible for few yards In front OF the hiring parry
but In no way impedes constant view of the Object
of attack.
- smokelcss powder invented by DR.. - il. En-:
mons, the inventor Of the explosive "emmer tie,
which Is similar to dynamite in lis effect Is SD ea
with emmenste. "Grakout,' gray powder, Is
swedish smokeless powder, supposed to have nitro
Ballastltc' is the name given TO what has been
prepared by foreigner and which either v Its 9ngl-
cd on the Continent and In the manufacture OF coue
Baastie is composed of equal parts of
auauiies S Of SG beHsole, csmpho T" or anime This
powder Is said to be absolutely % srnokeleSs' Ah
the moks claimed BY the
to be noiseess well as smokeless. II Is the IN,
s e form 81 a"gs ns nS L cS "a GsnS
balistique," which, translated means the new pro.
pollant Three hundred drops Of the LIQUID are placed
In steel receptacle beneath the gunbarre ana eacn
tine e b sss SiSF R9Es ae 9a' fSD
by coming in contact with the air, and is said to de-
velop explosive force greater than that Of gun
powder. expelling the protece with great velocity
OF course, II only drop Is necessary. TINS VIII
beat the Spencer sixteen-shooter" which became so
famous during the latter part Of the Civil War. as
IL can send 800 bullets their deadly mission before
the receptacle needs To be repenshed. Three hundred
shots will last soldier for long time and the serving
of Ii ont In bottles Is not tho firse instance Una,
ammunition of kind another. has been carried
I'm bottle. .
The United States has not been inactive In the
matter of smokeless powder I'm fact II has found one
that seems to meet all requirements. Tests recently
made at the naval proving grounds with this powder
place the United States equality With foreign ser
vices In this respect. In addition to smobeessness;
successful smOkeess powder must possess progressive
rate OF burning, complete combustion OF the charge
within the gun uniformity Of action, and the minimum
Interior pressure must be uniform with the MAXIMUM
initial velocity. After work of several months
these conditions have been united In powder manu-
(acturcd by Professor Charles +. MuDOe OF the Navy
| md developed by CommaDder T. F. jewell. who mas
ben in charge OF the torpedo station at Newport
pwder itself is almost entirely smohelcss, but Tor inc
present. a printing powder is necessary. which, upon
firing, gives slight puff OF gray smoke ana TINS mas
TO e remedied The process OF manufacture Is 70 be
kepta close secret in the interest OF he Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE EMILY BRUCE LINES MEMORIAL.
CHURCH, A RECToRY AND A PARISH HOUSE
THE GIFT OF \ BENEVOLENT WOMAN.

A CHURCH, A RECT0RY AND 4 PARISH H0UcF,
THE GIFT OF \ BENEVOLENT WOMAN.
Few women in private life have had more striking
tributes paid 10 their memories than the handsome
structure which Is to be built in honor of Mrs.
Gregory Lines the wife OF the rector OF The Church Of
the Beloved Disciple who died about year ago. The
new building will be called The Emily Bruce Lines
the church in East Eighty nnth-st. The building which
will be Of brick with brOwnstcne trimmings, Will BE-
four stories In height and will contain all the Of
a complete parish house, including class. committee
and lecture rooms. gymnasium, bowling alley, n
library and reading room. The new parish house
together with the lot will cost abOut $4,000. Miss
Caroline Taman has already subscribed So, 0C0
Church Of the Beloved Disciple and the rectOry, in
honor OF her parents. she has lately endowed the
church with 100000. The church, the rect0ry and
the new parish building together with St Luke's Home
for Aged Genteuomen, Will stand side by side ut
Madlsonave and Eighty -nlnthst. The rector Of the
church is member Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Home Mrs. Lines was Of It's most active associate
members
Strangers are always welcome at the Church OF the
Beloved Disciple. The rector can easily win the
friendship Of the most diident person by his simple
hearty manners. a handsome bIass lecturn has been
lately presented to the church. The design Is that
OF mi eagle with Oustrctched wings supporting small
shelf upon which the Bible rests Another recent gift
TO the church Is attractive brass lltany desk Mss
ralman's gifts 10 the church amount 10 mOre than
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

The Deutscher Vercn German Club Is making ar
ronpements for a Ladies' Day. musical entertain
melt 10 be given some evening in december.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

II probable that in England n, In This country inc
mass OF me workmen Will soon learn IL they have not
alretoy learned the limits set by the law to their
complaints. f' W V W -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

nominees Tor executive v.hCs and has indorsea 'ha'
part OF the ticket. on the Governors, 1t does propOss
10 tight Here Is it, tcAet Foe Governors ,W seINo
ihree years)-Thomas Y. Crimmjns, j. Rhlnennder
Dillon and John UDwyer: ito serve two ycars-hoser
Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

81. ,Ie english judges are now undergoing -he eX-
ss"shoe which some Of the New-York judges had a
se~is ago, and constituting the laws against IN
h' ence With business by strikers, The phases OF
.'s' The distributing damaging circulars, the
nat, snS OF false reports and the injurns OF non
w., Norkmen are like those Of some OF the New
an, s''Aes Of few years ago. The decisions carry
,,r.,. ns principles which the NewYork judges. and
80 .a Judge Barrett, laid down with great force
AV' Numerous arrests have been made. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

The Century Club will have its monthly meeting next
saturday night and along with 1t Will be the regular
monthly art exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
CONDEN>ED LOCALS.

J. ". Hardness ct al have filed bill against
C. A. Hardness for the partition OF lot I. square
100. On New York avenue between 18th and 18th
streets northwest
1esterdig Hannah ". Mann filed q creditors
bill against L. VI. Cooper ct al. to enforce the
payG4ent OF a julSme1t obtained on certain adj
Vances male 10 the late Douglass Ia. COeper,
who was associated with tine late J. TX. y. La
trObe N tine pr 1secutiOn Of the Choctaw claim
The ChancellO-syIl.e Battlefield Association
held meeting last night at which Gen Francis
Prize of Oakland. Y. j.. and Capt. Albert II.
Van Deusen of this city were elected additional
directors The association is in good working
order now. and expects to make ChancellOrs-
vile an interesting place to visit during the
SncampI..ent az Washington in 1892.
The Bachelor Social Club will break camp at
Colonial Il, ach tomorrow. Most of the MEM
bcrs have already returned. Those to come up
tomorrow are Messrs. David Weaver. Geo.
Weaver. Bsiser Weaver. Paul Moritz, Maurice
Hoffman, and Frank Gore.
The body of Calvin Thompson, who was
drowned In Rock creek above Massachusetts
avenue on Saturday night. Was recovered this
morning by Leroy Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
Mrs. Darling Denosed


A. the recent meeting Of the national board
OF management of the Society of the Daughters
OF the Revolution a resolution Was unanimously
adopted deyOsing Flora Adams Darling from
her once IN the society. Mrs Darliug was the vice
president Ia charge of the organization of chap
tiers and ex-Ofheio member OF the board of
management The board has issued a circular
letter giving as a reason for its action the fact
that Mr.. Darling has refused to recognize the
authority Of the national board of management
and To report her action to the same and has
forbidden the Use OF her name and threatened
the board with legal proceedings. and has de-
clarcd III writing that her relations with the
board are ended. and has represented the
board as being her aPpointees and subject to
her direction. and has charged nemb beers Of the
board viii being engaged IN cOnspirfng aSainst
her. and has persistently attempted to disc redit
the authority Of the board witt the members
VI the society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
SCIENTISTS COMING.
Arranging for the Sessions Of the Americas
Association for the Advancement of Science

Arranging for the Sessions Of the Americas
Association for the Advancement Of Science
Prof. Marcus Baker the secretary of the local
committee in charge Of the arrangements for
the fortieth meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science in this
city, beginning August II, is in receipt daily Of
letters from those intending to visit the city at
that time. As is well known the annual meet
ings Of this ass ociation bring together the lead
ing scientists of the country. There will be
meetings Of several affiliated societies about the
time Of the association meeting. The time Of
the meeting will extend from August II to
September q The headquarters will be at
the Arlington and the meetings will be held
in the Columbian University building, 18th and
H streets. All details in regard to the local
arrangements, hotels, railway rates and certifi-
Gates can be obtained from the secretary of the
local committee, Prof. Marcus Baker at the
geological survey In addition to the meetings
Of the association the various sections, some
eight in number. will have sessions On the
program arranged by the committee provision
trade Of this city, which will be a sort Of
city to the distinguished visitors The
association is the leading scientific body
in this country. 1t has been in existence since
1913 an annual meetings have been held since
that date with the exception Of the war period
The association has met once before in this
city, but that was in the year 1854. The COM
ing meeting is expected to be not only largely
attended, but one of the most notable in the
history of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
PECULIAR BOYCOTT IN GEORGIA.
Girls Who Break Engagements and Go With

Girls Who Break Engagements and Go With
Small Boys Are the Victims.
A peculiar boycott is on in the town of Ten
mile, Ca, which would be laughable were it
not that the young men are in dead earnest.
An enthusiastic and well-attended meeting was
held by some of Tennille's best young men the
other night for the purpose of declaring a boy
colt against the young ladies. The boycott
applies to no particular young lady, but is
on generally. The position of the members
will be seen by'a careful perusal of the follow
ing resolutions
/. Resolved, That we organize boycott.
2. That this boycott applies to the young
ladies in the town of Tennille that persist in
going with small boys.
g. That this boycott does not apply to any
one young lady in particular, but to those who
persist in going with small boys.
a. That the boycott does not apply to any
lady under fifteen years of age.
8. That Information having reached our ears
that certain young ladies in the town Of Ten
mile are in the habit of breaking engagements,
resolved, that We condemn this habit in the
strongest terms possible and that we boycott
the young ladies in the future who shall be
guilty OF this
6. That we boycott any young lady over ff-
teen years of age who allows boys undeS six
teen years Of age to call upon or accompany her
to any place OF worship or amusement.
z. that we boycott any young ladies who
max g two engagements for the same night
8. That we solemnly pledge ourselves to carry
out the above resolutions.
After these resolutions were adopted the boy
cotters adjourned subject to Q call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

They Started for Bay Ridge ut Very Early
Hour This Morning.

AVuH Ahhs 0AoruiuBs
Early this morning, while most Of the good
citizens of Washington we're sound asleep in
their beds, small but very wide-awake body of
National Guardsmen started out on their march
to Bay Ridge.
Last night saw the armory Of Light Battery
A, on New York avenue, filed with industrious
artillerymen preparing for their long -antici-
pated campaign. To insure the early attend
ance of every man the battery was ordered into
camp at the armory, and at 10 clock assembly
was blown, followed by roll call Tattoo and
taps came in their natural order. and in q very
short time the building was as quiet - q coun-
try graveyard.
guard was mounted to preserve quiet, in
order that every one could get nights sleep.
At $50 am. the lively notes Of reveille, is
suing from Trumpeter Fuller's bugle, started
the sleepers, and in q few minutes the men
were marched out for breakfast. This put
every one in good humor and on returning to
the armory the work of running out the guns,
Harvesting and hitching was done in quick
time.
About o'clock the battery pulled out,
mounted, armed and equipped, for the march.
The outfit consists of thirty-five men, under
command of First Lieut.. Albert Robbins and
Second Lieuts. Winthrop Alexander and G. W.
Forsberg. two Calling guns and imbers, two
caissons. one baggage wagon, nine saddle and
eighteen draught horses. The men are
equipped for the march in fatigue uniform
with campaign hats, which will probably lose
some OF their newness before the battery
returns. A report reached town last night that
the bridge over the Patuxent river at Queen
Anne had been carried away by the high water
caused by recent rains. which. IL true, will
necessitate change of route, the crossing being
made at Governors bridge, four miles farther
up.
Another days march will take the battery
to Bay Ridge. where it will stay five or six days.
the return being made in two days. The start
will be made at o'clock each morning, so
that the strain on the horses will not be SO
great. Dinner will be eaten while the battery
is on the march.
At Bay Ridge the boys will eat at the hotel
and sleep in their tents. which have already
been sent from Fort Washington, where they
were stored AID sent ahead by rail.
Gen. Ordway has detailed Second Lieut.
Fitch. Sergt. Heinecke, Corp Boyle and
Privates Pierce and Verdi, with an ambulance,
to accompany the battery. While at Bay
Ridge the boys will be visited by the engineer
corps of the National Guard, which will spenda
day.