davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-01
The Volunteers Line Up.

The Volunteer Football Club enters upon Its nth
with prospect Of ecpsng its former une rec.
ord. Although the season has hardly opened and al:
though the very hot weather has stood in the #
football practice still the team has been out the eld
several tmes. Capt. Csrs has put all the candidates
for positions the team through = system OF signals
and tricks The men have been lined up and various
evolntions practised such AZ passing puntnE. drop
kicking falling on the bali. and other light work Ry
this course OF training the team promises TO be quite
we'll advanced when the playing season opens
Tho team Ia composed mainly of eNcnllege players
who have all had more or less experence kottman
the heavy on the rush line AMI Carts the running
half back used win glory and bruises for G. Z. n
Weston. OFiaherty md Cohen played on class teams
IN the same Institution. Reinarher the slippery itts
len end and 'Halnayan the centre formerly played at
Columbia Grammar school DOoley quarter bnck,
chased the leather in old Ireland but has lately adopted
the American game. The candidates for positions on
The rush line are Kottman. llannaEsn 'o'Eiahsrty.
while for back Of the line tho following available
Dooiey. McGrorty. Grfhth. Cars Rosenfcld. Weston.
and MctOwan. ..- ...-...
The team would ike hear from clnbs pia yna under
rules such aH the Var,nas Nautilus
Xavier, Pratt Institute; Pnlytechnirs Cnrinthian g.
ards. Address Capt. q. A. car)s. IS East 18th street.
The sun., 1891-10-01
Dnly Defeats sjlossOn.

There WAS n large crowd Of billiard enthusiasts IN
Maurice Days billiard parlors Washington street
Brooklyn. last evening to witness MrKsrs. Daily and
SlossGn continue their series OF practice games Tho
slosson-119 o. !. 4. "a 81, 10. T. I. Q. . q. ~
~, 1.2,3,0 10. 81. o. T. To:a, AL. Average. IL
Daiy-o O. o, Il. H. g. 60, 49, 80 T. o. s4 a. . =. =.
IHll.c7 y -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-18

I hate red rosesl They look to me like
human blood in flower!"
She Shuddcred slightly.
"What horrible ideal How can you
think of such a thing?"
made no response but assisted her
into the carriage with elaborate care
and courtesy. then entering it myself,
we drove together back to the hotel,
where the wedding breakfast awaited
us.
This is always feast of general I'M
easiness and embarrassment everywhere,
even in the sunny, pleasure low
ing south; every one is glad
when it is over, and when the
fowery, unmeaning speeches and exag.
gerated compliments are brought to a
fitting and happy conclusion. Among
my assembled guests, all of whom be-
longed TO the best and most distin.
guished families in Naples, there was a
prevailing atmosphere of undoubteG
chilliness; the women were dull, being
rendered jealous of the brides beauty,
and the richness of her white velvets
and Jewels; the men were constrained
and could scarcely force themselves into
even the appearance of cordialty,-they
evidently thought that, with such
wealth as mine, would have done much
better to remain a bachelor In truth,
Italians, and especially Neapolitans. are
by no means enthusiastic concerning the
suggestions joys Of marriage. They
are apt to shake their heads, and to look
upon il as a misfortune rather than a
blessing. "L'altare e. la tomba DELI
amore." is very common saying with
us, and very commonly believed.
1t was relief to us all when we rose
from the splendidly appointed table, and
separated for few hours. We were to
meet again at the ball, which was fixed
to commence at nine o'clock in the even
ing. The cream of the event was
to be tasted then,-the final toasting OF
the bride was to take place then,-then
there would be music, mirth and
dancing. and all the spiendour of almost
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-18

though tenanted oy wicked soul,-sne
should keep her beauty! / would not
destroy that would be satisfied with
my plan as already devised.
threw away the end OF my smoked
out cigar and entered my own rooms.
Calling VincenZo, who was now resigned
and even eager to go to Avellino, gave
him my final instructions, and placed in
his charge the iron cash box, which,
unknown to him, contained 12,0
francs in notes and gold. This was the
last good action l could do; it was
sufficient sum to set him up as a we'll
TODD farmer and fruit grower in Avel-
limo with Lila and her little dowry COM
bined. He also carried seal letter to
to Signora Monti, which l told him she
was not to open till a week
had elapsed; this letter explained the
contents of the box and my wishes con-
corning it; it also asked the good woman
to send to the Villa Romani for Assunta
and her helpless charge, poor old par
alyzed Giacomo, and to tend the latter as
well as she could till his death. which l
knew could not be far off.
had thought of everything as far as
possible, and l could already foresee
what a happy, peaceful home there
would be in the little mountain town
guarded by the Monte Virgine. Lila
and Vincenzo would wed knew; Signora
Monti and Assunta would console each
other with their past memories and in
the tending of LiIla's children; for
some little time, perhaps, they would
talk of me and wonder sorrowully where
l had gone. then gradually they would
forget me, even as | desired to be for
gotten.
Yes; had done all could for those
who had never wronged me. l had ac-
quilted myself of my debt to Vincenzo
for his affection and fidelity; the rest of
my way was clear. l had no more to do
save the one thing, the one deed which
had clamored so long for accomplish
ment. Revenge, like a reckoning ghost,
had led me on step by step for many
weary days and months, which to me had
seemed cycles of suffering; but now it
pause it faced me and
turning its blood-red eyes upon my soul,
said, "Strike!"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-18
Continued from Yesterday.

Continued from yesterday.
equpage. LAS II drew up at last at N
door of the chapel, l was sur
prised to see what number
of spectators had collected there
There was positive crowd OF
loungers, beggars, children, and middle
class persons of all sorts, who beheld my
arrival with the utmost interest and ex'
element.
In accordance with my instructions a
rich crimson carpet mad been laid down
from the very edge of the pavement
right into the church as far as the altar;
a silken awning had also been erected,
under which bloomed miniature av-
enue of palms and tropical flowers. All
eyes were turned upon me curiously as
stepped from my carriage and entered
the chapel side by side with the Duke,
and murmurs of my vast wealth and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-18

Some of the Stateliest mobiles in all Italy
were present, their breasts glittering
with jewelled orders and ribbons of hon
our; some of the loveliest women to be
seen anywhere in the world fitted across
the polished floors like poets dreams of
the gilded sylphs that haunt rivers
and fountains by moonlight.
But the faireSt where all were fair,
peerless in the eXuberance of her tri-
umphant vanity, and in the absolute
faultlessnesS of her delicate charms, was
my wife,-the bride of the day, the he
roine of the night. Never had she looked
so surprisingly beautiful, and l, even /,
felt my pulse beat quicker, and the blood
course more holly through my veins, as
/ beheld her, radiant, victorious and
smiling-a veritable queen of the fairies,
as dainty as a drop of dew, as piercing to
the eye as flash of light. Her dress
was some wonderful mingling of misty
lace, with the sheen of satin and glim
mering showers of pearl; diamonds gilt
tered on her bodice like sunlight on
white foam; the brigand's jewels flashed
gloriously on her round white throat and
in her tiny, shell-like ears, while the
masses of her gold hair were cOiled to
the top of her small head and there
caught by a priceless circlet of rose
brilliants, brilliants that / well remem-
bered -they had belonged to my mother.
Yet more luStrouS than the light of the
gems she wore was the deep, ardent
glory of her eyes, dark as night
and luminous as stars; more deli
cate than the filmy robes that draped
her was the pure, pearl-like whiteness of
her neck, which was just sufficiently dis
played to be graceful without suggesting
immodesty.
For Italian women do not uncover
their bosoms for the casual inspection of
strangers, as is the custom of their Eng
lish and German sisters; they know well
enough that any lady venturing to wear
a decollette dress would find it impossi-
BILE to obtain admittance to a court ball
at the paIazzo Quirinaie. She would be
looked upon as one of a questionable
class, and no matter how high her RAM
and station, would run the risk of ejec-
tion from the doors, as on one occasion
did unfortunately happen to an English
peeress, who, ignorant of Italian Gus
| toms, went to an evening reception in
Rome arrayed in a very low
| bodice with straps instead of
sleeves. Her remonstrances were
vain; she was politely but firmly refused
admittance, though told she might gain
| her point by changing her costume,
which believe she wisely did.
Some of the grandes danes present at
the ball that night wore dresses the like
| of which are seldom or never seen out of
! Italy-robes sown with jewels, and
thick with wondrous embroidery, such
as have been handed down from genera
tion TO generation through hundreds Of
| years. As an example of this, the
J Duchess. of Marini's cloth of gold train,
To Be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-18
CHAPTER XXXV.

HE ball opened
brilliantly. II h Q
rooms were mag
nifcently d e cor
ated, and the soft
lustre of a thous-
and lamps shone on
a scene of splendor
almost beftting the
court of a king
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

fully attention. They need t.
be confined the greater part o.
the time, and if they are kept
In thrifty co:ditina good care
sill be necessary. 1t j. TOO
cften the case that IN wintc-.
because stock Is confined In
tie stables ,nl sheds, ii ) no:
considered necessary t. Il Ell
ai1 water them wiz. ally re
gaiari:y. But f Tie an mails
are TO b" krrt in good thrifty
CO.. ditio:l 1T the lowest possible
cost t IS even moro Euil,n Il =;
HidE sh"E ''a fe', ar.d va fraad
Regularly III wi:itr. than u..,.n-
Ener. Ti.cn they can PEEK IN
r.ore az less OF their own lying.
ou In severe weather ti,ev
must depend entic.ly iipon
what Is supplied tu them.
keep the stock clean and
comfortable 10y supplying
plenty OF bedding, a It vii
AID III Keeping them il. sound
health, and viii save feed.
Stock should ne Kept gain,ng in
Winter as wei. as IN 81 nlne.,
and they Can be if j. ooer care
Is ttkeu.-Obse. Yer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

Machine politics are not cor.
genial with his nature and
habits. He Is foo mach of 4
friend of the people t. engage
in the trickery of political life
but brea!hes the higher aud
purer atmosphere of a States
man.
The ate election gives him,
as it should every tue Demo
crat, much no. &c because itGces
not seem tn be Il mere within Of
the people. Rather does j.
secnn 10 indicate tina. tie stray
ri ng masses, borne down f0:'
the last twenty five cars By
the piutocracy In tie Shape OF
money kings, are determined to
throw off this -alling and in
tolerable yoke OF ,i:eir oppres
SION They see that the funda-
mental principles Of our gov
ernInent ale more than ever u,
danger Of destruction by those
who have enacted The Federal
laws during the last twenty
five years. Our thin ing peo-
pie, under tic influence o;
patriotic impulses, reinforced
by q glowing sense of insecurf-
ty, are sounding the alarm with
a view Of averting the i'm
pending storm, So lhrea cning
to the present and coming gene
rations. They see the necessity
OF rising to nigh patriotic duty,
that scars ab,'ve blind PARTISAN
ship and sectional zeal. The
signs Of the tunes clearly show
that the hearts of the pee pie
have been warmed anew with
the enrolling sentiments of
the "Fatherhood of God and
the Brotherhood of Man" Re-
volutions Of public sentiments,
like that of the recent e!ec-
tons, are calling our purest and
best men to the front and com
smaller men, who
have been so unworthy ruling
since the late war, to take back
seats. The political atnlo~pAere
must be purified. The p-ufes-
sional politician, who has been
so long thriving upon ,he ignor-
ance and prejudice of The iuas
ses mnst go. RUsTIGUs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
FROM NATURES, STORE
HOUSE.

Comes all the coinponan:
parts Of S. S. 5. There is no
chemical lcr anything which
comes FROM the chemists shop
contained i'll #. S. 5. 5. = there
fore d perfectly safe and harm
less remedy, yet SO powerful is
it that it has never failed to
cnTe Blood Poison. 1t always
cures Scrnfnla, is taken ! efore
some vital part is SO seriously
impaired a. to render cure
Impossible. Ii relieves Mercu-
rial rheumatism, und cures all
SORTS OF Erupt ons, pimple,
BiotcheS, etc, by eliniin ting
tie poison from to N:hlood. S. S
5. las cnrrd thousands OF cases
OF SILL llnaer, aut litauy cases
OF Sairi nus Cancer. It is nt'cx
pertinent to take ). S. 5.
81 Tr,aI.e Oh Blood ana Skin Dis
cases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
-. Drawer 3. Atlauta, George.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
MAKE YOUR COMPOSTS.

MAKE YOUR COMPOSTs.
Manure should be carefully
saved, best under shelter where
rains CT mot reach it nor sun
Overheat it. 1t is the best
basis Wa can have for q com
post, as in fermenting it aids
decomposition in the other
materials Of the compost " hich
need it. For u corn or cotton
compost Ohe following is a
good formula for a ton:
Stable manure. ........ 600 lbs.
AdIIliC. ..... 200
Acid phosphate. 800 i
Cotton seed. 400 q"
If your soil is rocky, or has
red clay sub soil AS is the case
in many localities Of the cent,a
and western sections of the
State, the kainit may be lessen
ed and the quantity Of stable
manure increased. In ths sandy
soils of the east kairit is essen
tlal and may he increased. Its
value as a r,ist preventive is
well known. Where cotton seed
IN cal is handy, use it in place
OF cotton seed in half of the
quantity. Lay down under
shelter some Of the manure.
then layer Of acid phosphate,
then cotton seed sprinkling
each layer with kainit dlssolv-
ed in water until all materials
are used np. Wei the heap if,
1t heats. If manure is we'll
rotted the heap need no. stand
more than q couple. of weeks
then mix we'll before us.ny. TIE
above is only one Of ,nauv
formulas given i'll bulletin G1
OF the"NO.th Carolina ExDei
ment Station at RaIei sh. Send
Tor 1t. H, B. BATTLE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

anxious for All extra session of
Congress, but as now looks al
most certain, one be made
necessary by the failure of the
Republicans TO pass the regular
appropriation bills they will
not complain. They are ready
to do their duty. hut thew wish
the responsibility for an extra
session to be placed where It
rightfully- belongs-on the Re
publicans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
HOG CHOLERA.

Hog cholera, "a contagious
disease, is caused by a bacillus
which multipl.es in the large
intestines principally, but is
also found in the blood and all
parts of the body after death.
The disease occurs in all sec
tions of the country, but parti-
cularly in tie West and South.
where large herds of hogs are
kept. The best mode of nre-
venting its outbreak is to mt
all imported hogs in pens sepa-
rate from other hogs, and keen
them separate for three or tour
weeks. If during this time
neither drove of hogs shows
any signs of sickne. they NAV
be safely put together.
All affected hogs should be
killed and burned, or be deeolv
buried; but mistakes are often
male, and care should he taken
to make sure THAT the sick hogs
have cholera before they are
destroyed. Pens where affeet-
ed hogs have been kept shonld
be cleaned and left vacant fer
s X months. The most Or mi
nent symptoms OF he hog
cholera are a loss OF appetite.
considerable elevation of tenn
perature and constipation, fol-
lowed by fluid discharges be-
fore death. In some acute cases
there is a little diarrhma before
death; in other cases it is a |
marked symptom for some
days. = Death may occur within
two OF three days of the time |
when tue symptoms are first |
noticed, or it lnay not take |
place under Il rec or four weeks |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
STATE PRESS.

There are now 2,181 Farmers
Alliances in the State. There
are ninety-six county Alliances,
Dare county having recently
been organized.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL, -.
THE SOIL. =.

"There Is no material progress that is well
based and permanent without agricultural
progress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
A MOHier Xarkrp

Nh, Frank Huffman, a youn- man of
burlington, iain, states that he had been
''nder the care # Two prominent pay 81
;clans, AMI use: their treatment until he
was not able t. get ar"u a.: They pro-
nounced his case to. be- Consumption and
lncurable. He was persuaded to try DR..
King New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
Coughs anda Colds and at that time
was not able to walk across the street
without resting. lie found. before he
bad used ialf Of a dollar bottle. that lie
was much better. lie continued to use it
and is to-day enjoying good health. f
you have ary Threat: Lung or Chess
Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfac-
ton Trial bottle free at Il. Il. IIolh-
days trusst' re, Clinton, and John r.
Smith, druggist, Mt. Olive. n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
THREE RINGING SPEECHES.

Chances of the Force Bill.--The
People demand Financial
Legislation,-The prObabi-
lity Of an extra session
and other Matters
before Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

me coolest AID most inclenen: part Of winter is
YET TO come Some NEE. ant- feel that tha
best part Of the winters trade is past because the
itohdays ltve come and gone. Not 50 with as
we oeileVe that The time 10 sell goods f. ALL THE
TINE. Acting on this belief announce
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

ARE OF STOCK.
During. this season stocs
should rccei, ell the no,t ca.e-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
THIRD DIVISION.
Grand Army Posts and tSOns of
Veterans,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2l.-The third divis-
ion which consisted of Grand Army
posts. Sons of Veterans and allied or
CARNATIONS, was the next in line, with
Maj. Leo Rassieur, department COM
mander of Missouri, as commanding
officer. This division was composed Of
between 5000 and 1000 men. The
march was in the following order: Maj.
Rassieur and staff, Col j. l. Hurst. in
spector general of the Department of
Illinois, representing COMMANDMENTS
chief Veazy.
ADepartment Commander William l..
Disston, OF Illinois. and staff: Depart
ment Commander Clarkson, of Nebras-
ka, and staff Department Commander
Henry NJ. Duffield, of Michigan, and
staff; Department Commander Collins,
of Kansas, and staff; Frank p. Blair
Post, Commander William j. Dale; Gen.
Lyon Post, Commander Henry Evers;
Hassendeubel Post, Commander l. G. J.
Hartman: Garesche Post. Commander
Louis Young: Shaw Post, Commander
Henry K. Taylor: Miller Post, Com
mander Capt. Y. Sidmon; Mea-
men Post, Commander Charles
BIGGER; Henry B. Fletcher Post,
Commander Edgar Perry: Owens post,
Commander Thomas Cahill; Logan
post, Commander j. N. Brown: Custer
post, Commander John Michel. st. Jo-
seph, Mo-; Custer post, of Illinois, Com
mander j. T. Ryan. The following Hi
nois posts made up the balance of the
veterans: William I. Sherman post.
Heeker post. Mcdowell post and Low
post; Lincoln post, of Topeka, KAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A TRIO OF sMUGGLERs.
Three Cinnamon Arrested at Sack.
ett'S HarDOr.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 2l.-Spe-
cial Treasury Agent H. A. Moore. In
spector William Funess and Deputy
United States Marshal l.. Nathan Briggs
last night arrived in Watertown from
Sackett's HarbOr. having completed the
arrest of a trio of smugglers of China
men across the frontier via Kingston,
Grenadier Island and the vicinity of
Sackett's Harbor. The prisoners are
William and Robert Graves and Win
field S. Mather, but it is believed that
the latter, who was captured at
Johnstown, Tuesday night is an
agent of an extensive opium Smugg-
ling enterprise. He has number of
aliases, among them A. J. McLOcklin
and Fitzgerald, and he answers the
description of man fo- whom United
States officials have been looking for
for some time. The trio have been in
the business number of months, but
Mather has been making all the money,
while the others got only fair wages.
Their perilOus passage across the st.
Lawrence, Dec. "a, with three China
men and some suspicious baggage, and
their rescue on the ice-bound shores of
Lake Ontario. near SacketL's harbor,
where they had vainly tried to effect
secret landing, led to their arrest. The
Graves brothers weXe taken TO Rome
this morning to appear before the
United States commissioner. Mather's
bail has been fixed at $1,000, and the eX-
animation Will take place March 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
FOURTH DIVISION,
Commanded by Gov. ID. II. Francis,
of Missouri

Oh
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-The fourth divis-
ion was III command Of Gov. ID. X.
Francis, and the Missouri militia fol-
lowed him and his staff. This portion
of the division included about 800 men.
The militia was brlgaded under COM
mand of Col. Moore, of Kansas City
First came the First regiment, Of this
city, under Col G. ID. Comfort. with
companies G, b, +, II, A and f. IN the
order named. Next following, the
Second regiment, of Carthage, Mo,
composed of companies A, B, G.. ID, Il.
G. and the cadets from the Missouri
state university, the st. Joseph Light
guards. a company from Mound City
and several unattached companies from
other points.
Following the Missouri troops came
the militia from Ohio, under command
of Adjt. Gen. Hawkins. This detacll-
ment consisted OF three regiments. the
First, Fourteenth ana Seventh Ohio. in
all about 1,400 men. The Ohio boys
made a splendid showing, their steady
marching and generally fine appearance
eyoking applause from the assembled
nultitudeS along the line. The Ohio
militia was followed by the Missouri
judiciary in carriages. Then came tile
Missouri legislature in carriages: the
Walsh zouayes. marching; the Illinois
legislature, headed by Gov. Fifer and
staff; the Ohio legislature, headed with
Lieut.. Gov. Marquis and strong
delegation of the Kansas legislature.
Maj. G. &. Rainwater was commander
of the Fifth division, which was coin-
posed of two organizations: Tne EX-
Confederate Historical and Benevolent
society. which had applied for a place
in the line, and the Deutscher Mltaer
vereiD German Military society. The
Sixth division was marshaled by {. II.
Sampson. and consisted of members of
the merchants exchange, the mechan-
ics' exchange, city officials. municipal
assembly, school board and hundreds
upou hundreds of citizens in carriages.