davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
HOUSE COATS,
LOUNGING ROBES,
BATH ROBES,
MACINTOsHES,
New lines 70 shos.
GARDNER & BAXTER.
.sIED

SNITH-Nrs. " s. aged % years. d'sd At
her res3arnce 10. 49, SorEa kroat street.
Aoffee OF funeral hereafter.
EEY SOL Js--cLtude Esrtie. son Of Patrick
days. aieA Dee. g.
The funsral VIII take place from 81. An
dreas Cal setr.s tnis m7rnlns Al ~ O'CLOCK
Frieh4s 0l the i-mIsy inslted-
cnsrrymaa 4 Bowen. funeral directors. 3
EQaatala-sI
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07
.ya.s opposed

Turkish and Jspanese Bszar
Al 80 Monroe-et.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic Japanese Brc-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The oniv genuine Altar OF Roses,
Florida and Indian Curiosities, For
ei2u Jewelry, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

The announcement of an opening by
Miss A. j. Straight of tho new Kendall
block is always looked forward TO with
pleasure. but on the 1lth and 18th of
this month . special fur and seal gar.
ment opening will be given. Miss
Straight wishes TO announce that at tbs
opening Mr.. Beckmeyer. of the firm 5of
Rasch & Beckmeyer, will attend in per-
son, and there will be nothing il the
line Of furs worth seeing that will not
be open to inspection.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Those beautiful ivoryette cabinet
photos at lie Clears, in the new Ken
dali block, is what you want for Christ
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Only trail of Piso's Cure for Con,
sumption is needed to convince you
ttatit isa good remedy for Coughs
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Beware OF fraudsl Be sure you get
the genuine DIR. 1houas' Electro OIL.
IL cures colds. Group, asthma, deafness
and rheumatism.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Being compelled to realize at once on
their stock, kidder & Co. sre making
bargain prices on everything they keep.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Doousd - die, Sad Ga, 80 yaaag.
Is there n ,tblng that can save
This pour, hopeless sufferer
From Tie c1rk and cruel grave!
Comes an answer. Yes. there rs
'Fsvorite prescription try;
Ii mas sAysd the lives of thousands
wao we're CIV . up TO de-"
For all female diseases" Dr. ferce,s
F4sorits Prescription 10 tho standard
remedy, and no women should despair
of recovery until sne has given II .
trial
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

A SO Jackson system OF dres cutting
Tor - Tor one week only ~ the Quigiey
House, South Divisi0n street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Patrolnsp Chsffee reported yesfer-
day that . man named John .o.i'ns
was sek with pleurssy ~ Lsmpaan' .
iedgiDg houe Q. aad u In destitute eif-
cu1oslances- Ine smbglaaee called 10
take him 10 the e. B. A. home, oat ais
condition wss s1ch that be conia nos
bs moved. Or. Catlln MAS summoned
10 attend him.
nsiiaisx and Leas Ansuai.
The annual msetinE OF tue stock
holders o the Valley Civ bniidlng and
Loan ASSOCIATION Of Grand kApids,
Michigan, will be neld At Hsrtman's
hsii. cosncr Foantaln And loni8 streets,
on Monday evening. December 7, st
o'clock %. m. Four directors Will be
elected aud business of importance will
come before the meeting.
Whixo
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

Lily White.
The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Try she LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-07

crles Of hailslujsn that an eleetF'c ear
hunted sh~ rear ard before they
knew Of IL approach.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
QUITE M0BBiSH.
Harlem, Ga, Negroes Become Infuriated
ut One of Their Number, and At
tempt to Swing Rim Up.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 10-A riot in Har-
lem, near here, was the outcome of an at
tempt to lynch Ed jackson, all parties
being negroes. They were mad with Jack
son because he was doing work cheaper
than they would do it. After buying a rope
the mob caught jackson and We're going to
the woods to string him up, when a crowd
of other negroes interfered, and jackson
broke loose and ran back to Harlem and
begged for protection OF Horace Cleary
Cleary took jackson into the store and the
mob followed. Cleary ordered the crowd
out, but they refused to go, and one negro
attacked him. Cleary knocked the negro
down and beat him with a Ratchet The
other negroes attempted to shoot, but were
prevented by Cleary's brother, who pulled
pistol and threatened to shoot the whole
crowd. Other citizens interfered and ar
rested the Infatuated mob, and peace was
restored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

caution at this center. II is true that the
situation in London has shown considerable
Improvement III the past week. The Bank
OF England has gained e3, 100, 600 in gold
making u total increase for the last three
weeks of S32 900, 900, while the proportion
of reserved o liabilities stands at the extra
ordinary rate of A. IS per cent; and under
these circumstances the bank has naturally
reduced It's discount rate from to 1 per
cent. But strong as is this statement our
weeks export Of gold shows that the bank
IS willing 70 still further augment its accu-
mutation of cash. The only satisfaction we
can find under these extraordinary move
ments Is in the unvarying rule that q wide
swing of the pendulum in one direction is
followed by one proportionately wide in the
opposite. The question is whether the
change will come in time TO prevent
stringency in the New York money market
That question is not easily solved: and we
advise our friends to wait for the answer
from events, gather than jump to conclu-
sion. The situation suggests hope as well
as caution. For while we have had $50 900 600
OF metallic money drained off from our CIR
culation, the large special disbursements of
the treasury last fall, and the creation of
new silver currency, more than compensate
for the loss. And, as might have been ex-
pected, this initiation of the circulation has
caused money TO flow to this city from the
interior in liberal volume for some weeks
past, whilst, judging from the contin-
ued high premium on New York
exchange at interior and at coast cities,
there is more yet to come Still, conceding
the probabilities to be in favor of an early
end of exports Of gold and of continued re-
ceipts of money from other cities, the non
realization of these probabilities would
produce disappointment which might
seriously affect the money market and cause
free selling of securities. The 'bears''
are perhaps over-discounting that adverse
chance, and the consequent over-sold condi-
ton Of the stock market is the mainstay of
prices at the moment. Prudent operators,
however, will defer large transactions on
slim margins until the future drift Of mar
ket influences becomes more apparent In
the meantime, there is no abatement of the
splendid prospects of our crops, and all
symptoms foreshadow q season of eXcep-
tional traffic for the railroads, so that the
intrinsic value of an important range of
stocks at curNnt prices is uDquestionable
EENRY CLEws.
For disordered xHNAHsecham Pills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
DEAD ISSUES. "
Let the Dead Past Bury the Dead and
Look Ahead, Not Bshind-Not IA
binding Subject.
GREGORY. SAN PArnlc1o COUNTY. TEX.

| GREGORY. SAN PATRIcIo COUNTY TEX.
June b. 1891.
! Editor Gazette.
| Seeing several articles in recent issues OF
The GAZETTE in reference 10 mistreatment
OF Confederate prisoners during our late
| war allow HE to mildly suggest that the
| question of raising those dead issues of the
past Is, VIII they not do US more injury in
retardin@ that fraternal spirit which should
exist between the North and South. and
which every good citizen so much desires,
than benefit to history! Thirty wears
have passed away since that cruel war, and
certainly we have questions confronting US
of vast more importance than those which
have long since passed into history. |, too,
was Confederate soldier, and was also un.
fortunate in being captured at Fort Butler.
on the Mississippi river, and was held :.
prisoner nine long, weary months in the
city of New Orleans, and T. too, could tale
unfold, but forbear, as il IS too late in these
stirring times to rehash those past and
painful stories. No doubt much suffering
was inflicted by harsh treatment of prison
ers on both sides but as a rule the soldiers
who were actively engaged at the front sell
dom, II ever mlstreated prisoner. IL was
only after prisoners were placed in charge
of the gentry who did their fighting with
their mouths instead of their muskets, that
severity or cruel treatment was practiced
to any great extent by either side, and those
same mouth-shooters are to-day acting as
did Shimei TO David of old, throwing dirt
and keeping up a TRADE of abuse over ques-
tons that have long since been settled
Tens of thousands of good men who foughb
on the Southern side and many more who
were on the Union side are willing to let
the dead past bury its dead, and to look
ahead and not behind them, thereby throw
ing no impeachment in the way of uniting
the two sections of our country. While
know that your correspondents are actu-
ated by higher motives than keeping up
sectional hatred. it is nevertheless true that
they are furnishing material for uch papers
as the inter-Ocean and others of like char
acter TO seize upon and raise the cry OF the
Rebellion. ], among thousands of others,
laid down my arms III 1865, took the oath
of allegiance to the United States govern
ment, was honoraby discharged from the
Confederate service and feel to-day that
we are just as loyal to the government as
any veteran who wore the blue-but enough
on this score. In conclusion will say that
am also 4 farmer, what might be called one
horse one, however do not hold with those
rollicking rams of the Farmers Alliance
who are foisting sub-treasury and third
party schemes on the order. and engaged in
fruitless attempt TO butt the Democratic
engine of the track Nor do l believe The
mass of the Alliance members hold with
them on these points, but like the late
steering committee, they are flock to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
CONGRESSMAN CULsERSoN.
His Speech at BOnham Misconstrusd-No
an Advocate of Fiat Money.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BoSHAN, TEX, June 9-In view of the
fact that great many are disposed to mis-
construe Hon. d. B. Culberson's speech at
this place on the Both instant, the Demo-
cratic club of precinct No. !, Fannin
county, met in regular session last night,
and after Il long speech by c. H. White,
the following resolutions were introduced,
land under rule of club, referred TO COM
Pmittee on resolutions:
Resolved, that IL is the sense Of this club
that the position taken by Col. Culberson is
the well-established Democratic doctrine OF
legal tenders. kased on gold and silver, and
IS op,S-ArSGtension of the policy by which
government has foated at par for thir-
teen years 1915. 900, coo Of greenbacks, based
on 500, 900. 600 Of gold in the treasury
The resolution is intended to correct the
broad spreaf OPPRESSION that Col Cuiberson
in his BonfaH6peech advocated the Green
Law. 1zs-,Zta57f;a ,.,.. ..,
1'sV
At TUE uAN-tcAI oan,-.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
4 Hotel Burned.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June l0.-The East
Lake hotel at East Lake, Ala, burned at
an early hour this morning Loss s25, 900,
partially insured. 1t was owned by c. Nj
Boulder, who left for Pensacola, Fla. last
night, and has not been occupied for some
time. 1t is supposed to have been struck
by lightning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

assault with intent to break into the serv-
ant house of Mrs. Lyndon. Report says
he is wanted at Schulenburg for murder.
He claims Brennan as his home and insists
that be is wanted at that place on July |.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
AT THE HAYTIEN CAPITAL.
A Threatening Paragraph Regarding For
eign Consuis.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Ordie Port
au Prince paper devoted entirely TO the
government of Gen. Hypoiite, publishes in
its number Of May 80 a rather threatening
paragraph in regard TO the conduct of for
eign consuls during ard since the recent
bloody occurrences in the Baytien capital.
1t is usual in such circumstances for the de-
feated belligerents TO ind refuge in con-
sulates, which enjoy in Hayti and in
Spanish-American countries the ancient
right of an asylum recognized in the middle
ages as belonging to church buildings. It
appears that the soldiers of Gen. Hy polite
have not recognized that right. and tine
and again have forcioly taken from the Do
mingan and other cnnsulates refugees, who
were shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
For a disorderss <~ssecha'
A Fine Line of Goods,
STREET-CAR MEN
At Grand Rapids, Mich, Go on Another
Strike-A Pitched Battle Ensues.

GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, June 1O-The
street-car strike broke out again early this
gathered at the Seventh street cable sta
ton. They assembled at O'Clock, and
were smashing things when a large posse
of police arrived. 4 pitched battle ensued.
reVolvers were fired. and bricks and sticks
were thrown before the mob was dispersed
The officers arrested thirteen of the mob
and took them TO prison, and among them
were several old car drivers It is reported
that one of the crowd was fatally injured,
and others were wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Commission of Appeals.

Hon. Edwin Hobby. presiding Judge. ".
f.. Collard and d. p. Mari, associate
Judges; e s. Morse, clerk.
Robert VIM VS.. A. Nj. Gifmer: from
Kerr. Suit by appellant to recover for the
alleged breach of a verbal contract. APP
pellee denied the contract. l. The court
did not err in permitting appellee TO testify
THAI he proposed on one occasion to appel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
seems to be sIuakWanted

NAvAsorA, TEX, Jme9 -Henry Thomas,
alias Several Other Things, was arrested
here last night By Officers Grier and Schu-
macher for disturbing the peace, and for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
A Typo Commits Suicide.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 10.--A. j. Hooley,
printer, lost his cases in the News Office on
Saturday. To-day he committed suicide by
taking two ounces aconite. He had wife
and five children, and was driven to suicide
by dependency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
How to Send Money. P noTy WHEKLY s, OF

money by registered letter. posotce order express money
order draft Fort Worth otherwise risk sender
Receipts will be sent only first of each month for weekly
and monthly payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

liant that if the latter would furnish a pur-
chaser for the ranch of the Normer and
other property for S42 500 or more that APP
pellant might have all in excess of that
sum for which the property sold, as com
pensatioh for finding a purchaser. 1t was
not necessary for appellee TO specially
plead this to prove 1t. He could do ii I'M
der his general denial. The evidence ad-
mitted was not an affirmative defense, yet
an important factor in supporting one. At
filmed. Hobby p j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

A. NJ. Stewart vs.. H. \. Standard: from
Bandera. Motion to affirm on certificate.
!. The appeal herein was returnable to the
last term of this court. A motion 10 affirm
ON certificate comes too late at this term
Ovcrrulcd and dismissed Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

c. B. Spencer vs. s. Samuels, for use.
etc. from Falls. Motion TO affirm on GER
titicate /. Abandonment OF appeal and
other necessary facts are shown. Affirmed
on certificate. Per curiam.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
About Glass Eyes.

"Good glass eyes come high" said ar
o~cculist recently.
"Cost a big price, do they1"
eyes, the good ones do"
"Then there is a good deal Of differ.
ence7n
"oh, yes. They range all the way
from fifty cents to $780,"
''Is there such a big demand fol
them9
"Larger than most people suppose.
The fact is that many people get along
so well with a glass eye that not one per-
son in ten suspects the fact"
-''Some of our friends may be wearing
n of these solid visual organs and we
do not it2"
"Precisely. I'll bet that several peo-
pie in this city with whom you are ac-
quainted are wearing glass eyes and the
fact has always escaped your attention"
"Tell me something about the bust
ness, doctor"
''In the first place the greater share of
glass eyes, SO called, are not glass. The
best quality Of artificial eyes is manufac-
tured in America by a process which is
kept absolutely secret. These are the
lightest and best and will last longer.
The Germans also make a fine artificial
eye. The best eyes are made of stone.
The German article is cheaper than the
American. The veining in the foreign
eye is not so we'll marked"
"What makes the trade profitable2"
"T1l tell you. One-eyed men are
likely to be rather scarce, and one would
think that having once stocked up they
would buy no more. But this is not the
case. An artificial eye gets to be a NUS
ance after it has been on duty for two or
three months. Another one has to be
purchased. This explains the reason for
the lively trade in these articles. There'll
always be a trade in them, and a good
one, too"
''How is it we don't notice o glass eye
in some menu"
"Because they know enough to keep
still about the matter and wear the best
eyes obtainable. In this way, if you no
tice anything at all peculiar about their
optics you imagine they save a squint or
are ross-eyed."-Bufdb IN. " Mews.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A gun machine measures 1000 of an
inch.
London, England, has an underground
electric road.
Cold weather increases a locomotives
consumption of coal.
It Is thought that telephones tend to
bring on deafness when one ear is used
to the exclusion Of the other.
The great majority of cases OF deaf
ness are hereditary, and due to the too
close consanguinity of the parents.
The business men of Galveston, Texas,
have organized a stock company for the
establishment of the ramie industry in
that State.
The London (England) General Post
Office was saved $4,000 last year in the
sick-leave account by the substitution of
electricity for other means Of lighting its
buildings.
Celluloid in solution is now being ex-
tensively used as a lacquer for all kinds
of fine metal work and as a wood varnish
with results that are sail to be superior
to the old methods.
Add carbon to pure iron and it be-
comes steel. Add hydro. carbon to iron,
and steel itself becomes SO extensively
modified that It's properties are not recog-
nlzable. Thus steel may be as soft as
pure iron.
The following is recommended as a
sure way of finding where a crack in a
piece of metal ends: Moisten the surface
with petroleum, then wipe it, and then
Immediately rub it with chalk. The oil
that has penetrated into the crack ex-
udes, and thus indicates where the crack
ends.
An electric balance has been devised,
in which the placing in the pan of the
object to be weighed closes an electric
circuit, and a moter carries the weight
out OF the beam until the equIpoise is
established, breaking the circuit. With
the emptying of the pan the weight re-
turns.
Gum arabic, which was once univers-
ally used, has become very scarce and
dear, and a substitute for it is beng
made from starch, which is subjected
under pressure and at a high tempera.
ture to the action Of sulphurous acid.
The product, after naturalization, is
soluble and extremely adhesive.
A substance having all the essential
qualities of silk has been made from wild
hemp by Neymura Sakusaburo, of Hik-
one, Japan. The plant grows on moors
and hillsides, and could be cultivated.
The fiber is strong and glossy, and
several silk factories are said to have
found it to in no way inferior to silk.
In a new machine for making paper
boxes the cutting mechanism is SO
adapted as to be reciprocated directly ovei
the folding die, at each corner of which
is a folder to operate its corner section.
The cumming apparatus (of which there
are two) is carried by the cutting head
and gums the blanks after they are in
position to be folded in the die, tn,
gum being fed from the reservoir By
special devices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

A spark from a locomotive on the
Southern Pacific Railroad in California
caused the burning of a wheat crop. The
company being sued for damages showed
that the fire was caused by a locomotive
of the Santa Fe Company, lessee Of the
road, and the United States Court sus-
tanned the position that the lessor was
not liable for the acts Of the Jesse, which
the New York Commercial AdOertiser
halls as an important principle, of wide
application.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
Lobbyists In England.

In England lobbyists are called parlia-
mentary lawyers, and they are upheld by
some people who really do not know
much about them as a class infinitely SUI
perior to u lobbyists. Maybe they are
as a class better than some of our lob
byists, but there are some of them a
great deal worse than our lobbyists are as
a class. They are supposed simply to
argue before parliamentary committees,
but what is to prevent them from argu-
ing with the individual members of the
committees2 In the House of Commons
of Great Britain are some of the most
d%isreputable scamps in England. They
frequent the gambling houses and the
low saloons, and they are just as pur-
chasable by an INSCRIPTIONS ''parliamen-
tary lawyer" as any member of Congress
is in this country by a lobbyist. If
there were statistics in existence they
would show, without a shadow of a
doubt, a greater percentage of corrupt
BILE members of the House of Commons
than Of the House of Representatives.
The British lobbyist is at any rate a
luxury fully as expensive as n of ours.
A number of years ago it is said, hat the
enormous sun of S410, 600 was paid the
parliamentary solicitors" for one rail-
way bill that never got into the House of
Commons at all. There is a story of au-
other British 'Flawyer," ''who being re-
tanned to appear before a number of diff
ferent committees at the same hour of
the same day, having received a num-
Der of guineas for each attendance, was
found by a friend reposing under "A
tree in the park, in order, as he said,
that he might do equal justice to
all his clients" Perhaps the cunning
of our lobbyists was an inheritance from
the old country. If the truth were
known it would be found that many lob
byists prey upon the credulity of their
clients and that they pretend to do a
great deal of briblng, where in reality
they do but little. - Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
The Queer Costa Rica Dogs.

The Costa RIGA Indian dogs are pecu-
liar from the fact that they can't bark
naturally. These dogs are big, SLOUGH
ing, light-colored beasts aud are evident
ly related to the coyotes, although as
puppies these dogs o o learn to initiate
the bark of other dogs, which are kept
to teach them to bark, the same as one
canary bird teaches another to sing,
while the coyote domesticated never
learns to bark until tie third generation.
These Costa Rican dogs would be OF lit
tie service as watch dogs, even if they
we're wanted for that purpose, but it
would go hard with anyone who intruded
on premises where these silent brutes run
at large. Without warning he would be
pouneed upon Immediately and torn to
pieces. But these dogs are not kept for
household protection, for few of their
owners have much of a house.
hold to protect. They. are used chiefly
for hunting the puma and iaguar, the
two fierce and destructive members of
the tiger family, which are so numerous
in the mountains and the reedy plains of
Central America and especially in the
southern province of Costa Rica.-B0reSt
and Stream.