davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
As HsAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.

FL.AToNIA, TEX, May
respectfully MRS A. HANOVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
Fort Worth and New Orleans.
Fort Worth and Rio Grand,

Arrive Depart
Dublin, Comanche and
Brownwood Mall. 200 p. m. 800 p. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

st. Louis Southwestern.
Arrive Depart
Memphis and St. Louis
Express Observation-Disclosures. 7:l0 p. In. $50 a. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
S6l FOR ONLY S24!
$40 FOR ONLY $50

NTTD
fs
Every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
As GOOD As ARY $50 MACHINE.

DEKALB, Tex, May 10, 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
WE'LL PLEASED YIZH IL.

ToLoSA, KAUFMAN CoUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
WINDOWS DYING WORDS.
GREAT AND IMPORTANT TRUTH-Bow IT
APPLIES TO ALL MES-A RECENT
APPLICATION

"As poison in the blood permeates arteries, veins,
brain and the heart and speedily brings paralysis
death, does dcbaed nuetuatng currency per-
neate all the arteries Of trade parayze all Kinds Of bust
and bring disaster all classes Of people. 1t -
impossible for 10 flourish with such nstu-
meat IL Is for the human body 10 strong and
vigorous with deadly poison lurking IN the blood"
The dying words Of prophetic These
words spoken but before the speaker tary
Window, called another world, contain and
important truth But the poison 10 the arteries Of trade,
due TO detased currency far less Of importance than
that which the health and life OF OF any
woman and OF any child.
For years the doctors have struggled with the prob
lens OF relief 70 humanity, and they have failed. IL
would that nearly every OF aaying suffering
had been tried but the simplest and most
cOmmOacne imaginable, viz. internal disinfectant-
lt remained f0r resident OF New-YOrk this
principle and 70 apply IL 70 the relf OF mankind, AMI thus
confer lasting benefit the It T. known % tho
world a. Chapmans Internal Dslnfectant- While IL e
generally described ard really is perfect malaria
cr 1t Gauss headache blues and WEAKNESS 20 vanish as
BY magic. healthy appetite and peaceful sleep arc
natural consequences whea the Internal Dsnfectant
taken 1t il the only for malaria, because con-
tans the only known substance that viii bacterial
from the circulation. These germs microbes,
fe q on the DEMONSTRATING material faster than I'm
getting you Globe Chemical Company, 12J
broadway, NewYOrk. Will supply YOU with IL for Ons
Dollar bottle. postpaid 1t Is more precious than gold
dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

more active enterprise in other DAYS Even these
The NM - are pulled out of the ground IN
States. 'Seu III Jul
The islands exports in recent wears would
have declined If the fruit trade had not been
organized on large scale by a few euterprising
Americans; ST. AIMS Bay, falmouth. Port An
tonic and Kingston have been conyer;ed into great
centres Tor the shipment Of bahamas and oranges 10
the United states market and a large fleet
OF steamers las been employed in the service.
very active competition for the control of the
1rult trade has followed, and the export of ban
anas has been largely increased IL is my con-
Nlcuoh, based upon practical observation of the
pai.Ana Trade In Central America that this island
Will not lie able Ia compete permanently with
TlNaI countries The reason is obvious the
bananas have 10 be transported BY mule or
t wagoh from the interior and the expense Is
thereby largely increased. One plantation has
sought to solve the transportation problem by
setting up on high stills a long endless chain TO
" .;, Duiches Oh bananas can be fastened and
carried on the traveller many miles u
ForuS, the terminus OF the railway. The
pant was costly one, and the experiment will
in9t De repeated Plantations situated on rivers
like the blueields in Nicaragua have an immense
advantage over those in Jamaica, as steamers can
call al their wharves for the fruit and the cost
OF Shipment is heavily reduced. Central America
IS destined 10 be the chief banana farm OF the
United States. The Jamaica trade has already
seen It's best days. As for oranges while there
Is me ITult In the island, II is virtually the wild
stock planted from seeds and unimproved by
budding and grating. While Florida has been
stcduH{ improving us methods OF orange cultlva-
ton, Jamaica has stood still OF new industries
/ have heard nothing. One American is doing
something with bamboo, but his example has
MOI proved infectious.
This may seem 10 be a sombre view of the
future OF jamaican industries. but certainly it
is shared by Influential residents whom | might
name. They know the island well and do not
hesitate to say that under the present conditions
OF labor, transportation and the overwhelming
domination Of black population, its industrial
progress is almost hopeless. Whether the Eng
lppiSlatp6 igla
they have cOntrived to empty it Of its white
population and TO arrest immigration from Europe.
The whites are disappearing and the blacks are
swarming and dreaming ndolently of future domi-
nation so long as there is well-grounded appre-
hen.\n of its ultimate conversion into another
Hayu, there can be no progress. l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

with the more indolent and surlier men. The
women constitute the working force of the island.
The men consider it unbecoming the dignity Of
those who, they are convinced, will inevitably
govern the island before many years and be over.
whelmed with political cares and responsibilities
TO do any manual labor that can be saddled upon
women.
Casteton Gardens are maintained by the Gov
ernment as q botanical and horticultural centre
for the island Watered by the river Way and
cmbowered by the woodlands Of the surrounding
hillsopes, the nurseries are admirably situated
and Contain from 10000 TO 10000 trees, shrubs
and plants Everything that is cultivated in the
island can be seen here. and many types of tropi-
cal vegetation which have disappeared elsewhere
from neglect OF orchids and roses there is a large
display, with magnificent specimens Of tropical
foliage plants. There were evidences Of pains
taking care and scientific skill in the manage
nent of the gardens; but 1 could not learn that
the island protiting very largely by the facli
ties offered here for improving and enarging their
agricultural resources. Designed to be of prac-
teal use in the introduction of nutmeg, pepper,
cinnamon, vanilla cacaO, sarSaparilla, rubber and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
trade They know the island if Jamaicans do

trade. They know the island if Jamaicans do
not.
My own experiences before coming TO Mande-
vile have been most delightful. One day
drove out TO Constant Spring, and thence over
the crest of the mountains to CastletOn Gardens
passing hundreds % small farms where
negroes were cultivating tobacco, maize and
bananas and here and there sugar plantation.
The road followed a long ravine with rich allu-
vial bottom lands and frequent glimpses of swift
flowing river. The hillsdes were luXuriant with
tropical verdure, mangoes cedars and palms being
prominent objects in the distant reaches The
majestic peaks of the Blue Mountains. 1000 feet
high, lay TO the south, concealed by lower ranges,
but there were grand prospects as the ridge was
assembled and the descent into the hollow where
Castleton Gardens are sheltered from the
winds was begun. There had been recent rains.
and the wooded slopes and the verdure of the
meadows were lovely in their freshness and rich
ness of color The road was thronged with negro
women carrying baskets Of farm produce to Kings
ton market. Poor and squalid in dress, they had
happy and contented faces markedly in contrast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

was at the right turn of the road; there was an
inn with two or three stores; large, square
basc which might once have belonged TO tie
lcal SQUIRE overlooked the village with conscious
dignity: and there was cricket on the common.
lien touched their hats respectfully on the road
as he passed them, while women smiled and
curtsed, and children looked shy when a word
was said 10 them. Altogether Vaudeville warmed
the cookies of Mr.. Froude's sturdy English heart ;
and when Miss Roy made cup Of coffee for him,
after dinner absolutely without fault his en-
thusiasm found expression in compliment which
has made that excellent wOman's reputation and
filed her house 10 this day. If there was
an inspired coffee maker" is the record in his
book, that person is Miss Roy"
Ny curiosity was piQued both by the description
of the village and by the supe1ladve tribute to
the coTee-maker. The cricket game on the COM
mon / have missed, but all the other details have
been accurately reproduced, even the shyness of
the children and cUrtsies Of the negro women.
Vaudeville is a charming spot, encompassed with
reStful mountains and pervaded with spirit Of
content There are manages and silk-cOtton trees
On the hilLsides and well-kept hedges, orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
SAVE THE LIVES OF THE BIRDS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Appeals have come away out 70 the Rocky
Mountains u me urging TO say something in regard
to A recent art Gle In NewYork paper advising the
stnfins Of birds by boys and girls. have not seen
the article but the subject IS dear TO me- and should
like 70 inter protest that would reach every parent
and every teacher in America.
Why In the name Of all that Is humane should youth
he encouraged 4 slaughter Do we not, as parents
and educators, make earnest effort 70 teseh them
humanity and respect for the rights Of Others even OF
animals Why, then. should We make exception IN
the case Of the feathed race not only the INST beaui-
full and interesting but the most useful % man. OF the
whole animal kingdom Why not teach our youth ID
interest themselves in the bird alive and free live
robin with all his tricks and manners Is N, usand
times more attractive than dead one. \ child once
taught 10 watch birds 1ntegently has learned some
thing that Will interest aim for e' and while cult
waiting his better nature. and thereby making him a
better man. Il also saves from destruction precious
lives spent almost wholly IN our service Regarded
In even the most selfish way, 10 IFS effect on the
character Of the boy. and It's effect on our crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
WHERE TO LOOK FOR THE PAPER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent at Kingston is in error "a
10 the history Of the stolen staten Island deed The
manuscript was at Albany few years ago In 1894
the secretary Of state issued volume entitled Cal
endar Of New-Y0rk Colonial Manuscripts, Endorsed
Land Papers in the Office Of the Secretary Of state
Of Ncw-York. 1G431s03.' Page Of this volume
describes the deed follows 1870, April L.. Deed
from the Indians b Governor Lovelace for Island
in Hudson's River commonly called staten Island.
and by the Indians AquehOuga Manacknong" bound
In Volume l. Page a. of Land Papers Albany was
not threatened with invasion since the calendar was
printed in 1894 the movements Of WcklOw's grand
mother have yet 70 be accounted for. 81
Newly Ork, June ~, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
EMIN TOO BUSY TO REPLY.
MERELY ALLUDING TO STANLEY'S mis-
TAKES"-DISPLEASED WITH THE TREATY.

Berlin, June u.
The newspapers of Germany have published re-
Gently number Of letters from Emin Pacha. One
printed in the NeiSser Zeitung7 refers TO the ex-
porers relations with Stanley.
BrockhauS," he writes, 81 has been kind enough
to send me Stanley's new book. II is naturally Of
especial interest TO me, Stanley does not Judge
me harshy However. should like TO know what
ne would have said had he not spoken kindly. /
have not now time to discuss answer the numer-
GUS eXaggeratiOns and miStak es. More than that,
| prefer TO wait and what Casati has 10 say who
with me a long time, and Junker, who is just
completing book believe both are able TO Judge
of the true conditions more correctly than Stanley
Their long residence In the province renders their
opinions valuable and trustworthy. Stanley, by
the way, has been married | wish him, still moro
his wife, the best Of fortune.
My station is progressing rapidly have sue
ceeded in accomplishing my first duty-the accom-
mediation of my people. l intend now to begin the
erection of permanent buildings with stone foun-
dations. wooden roofs and proper Notifications or
breastworlls. | myself cannot expect TO perfect
all of these plans, but the beginning at least has
been made. The bridges-frightful work ac-
count Of the crocodileS-are ready for use. The
magazine is also under way
You ask what impression the AnglO-German
treaty made upon me. 1t is certain that the
English have simply taken the lions share from us
in East Africa. 1t is equally certain that, had /
received orders, I should have been in Uganda and
Unvoro long ago. Fortune did not intercede in
my favor, however We must endeavor 10 do the
best We can with what remains: German mer-
chants and German traders must become interested
in this region his Is the region for ivory. II Is
the most beautiful district in German East Africa.
We must plant our feet here firmly Nv. new sta
ton, 10 which | intend 10 add others, will give US
a footing. II the Emperor has confidence In me
and decides 10 entrust this territory 10 | shall
do my best. If he has not l trust he will send the
proper man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
4 QUEER NOBLEM4N.
From Home Chimes.

Iwi,uetOn fienncs, "a Guardsman, succeeded TO the
title by the death ~ an elder brother. This IL ever
there was one. truly queer peer. His peculiar
tiles We're however, al Of gmiaile. az least "a
neutral aud harmless, description. lie wa = keeh
lover Of good living, but he was no vulgar and giu
tonous gDurmand being rather somewhat hnclmI
and nnicaingn qpicUre. There just ulllc
afectaon in the nice fastdiOusness Of his appeu'c'
Thus he would order Omelette 10 be prepared 10
the composition Of which egg 10 be contnDned
save those Of golden pheasauts.
His lordshlps blbulousness was OF rougher sor.
than his dainty and delicate appetite for solids 20 AT
least one would conclude from the fact that he once
fairly astOnished and appalled, young fellow whom n9
mad taken a fancy u ana taken from the plouen
10 make him his body serN ant on the very daN hAi
this rustic entered upon his duties bis ma,te
ordered him b. wait mp until he returned from mIll,.a
party. When he came home and was alOut 10 IelIc
for the night the valet a kel II there were any O'uot
for the next day. Yes said Lord >aye. II any On
matter who u may be- calls. tell them that I'm 10.
home put three bottles Of sherry the side % III
bed. keep the place as quiet you can, and don '
me til the day az er Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
MRS. MORGAy,s BIRTHPLACE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me 10 correct an error in your issue Of
saturday.
Mrs. Caroline A. Morgan, widow Of George D..
Morgan whose sudden death is sincerely incurred by
her numerous friends, born in LewistOwn, Penn.
not IellefOnte. she with her sister, Mrs. Wees, 81
Hartford, widow OF ex Secretary Welcs. daughters
Of Elias W. Hale. who seventy years ago was one Of
the leading members OF the bar In Central, Penn,
gentleman Of the old school, dignhed but courteous
and much given q hos ptality.7
The only remaining member OF this family Is DR.
Elias ". Hale now and FOR some years past a resi-
dent Of BeefOnte. Penn. u.
piainneld, y. j., July 4, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
now HE WISHED HIS STEAK.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The waiter back to the table for the third time
VIII yOl have your steak plain sir y he asked
That's what said ten minutes ago"
les.,ir Have il we'll done p
That what told yOd."
Yes, sir. All right, sir Have II extra tiIckf'
That my ORDER
AN right SIR
Then the walter started 20 go the customer staghe
encd up ana called him back
You forgot one thing he said
les, STIR
sri also have it served
What, sir -
90 that's all right l know the place. You have
good meats here YOu have them rare, medium and
well done you have them tender you have them plain
and with tr INNINGS bat it's only about In three
hours that you have them served and I'm particular -
have mine that way. Now go ahead
lie got his order In three IrIaas-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
RURAL JAMAICA.
DRIVES AND NOTES IN THE INhIOh'

A LOVELY vILLAGE-MR. FRoUDF A-'9-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''-NS-
RESOURCES OF THE IsLDD,,
rRouA STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF =,
Vaudeville, April 2S.-Mr. F"o,
was in Jamaica n few years y 'iVNe
- l..;.a,,,o 0..o.,a,,.. . set out on a
-. 20 IL o,,-, NJ 80, was good, for 1t
led him into as snug and co g, a n"' W. 90 ~
could have found on the islam NC "ViN '"''
-. h,oua 49,. Nh emo the hills in the in
.1 - .Lo $3.50 !, "a homeike village,
-. - -. % 40 Aon and an old parish
w" - - - ar Mr.. Froude, who
- -, -. troro ,gland long enough 10
have a twilge Of home'NhesS' "''' O'iai iA'u ~
=, Ia aosorihod ne exact reproduction of a
Warwickshire hamlet 1heIe was Pe"' "a 'i,'
bells in the belfry; &c pH'Son"se anu sonooi-
house were close at F"' INC LUZ ioi sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

cannot how any parent teacher countenanos
the destruction Of binds.
OLIVE THORNE MILLER.
Camp Harding, Cheyenne Canon, COLI July !, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-26
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and
at that time was not able to walk across
the street without resting. He found,
before he had used half of dollar bot
tie, that he was much better; he con-
tinued to use it and is to day enjoying
good health. If you have any Throat,
Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
Seybert & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-26
Routes Rheumatism.

Mr.. Charles Lawrence, of Ashland,
Nebraska, desires that sufferers from
the rheumatism should know his ex-
perience with S. S. S., and writes under
date of July 9th, 1891, that he was a
great sufferer from acute rheumatism
for more than six months. He had quite
number of physicians to treat him,
and also took other medicines, without
benefit. A friend told him to try IS. S. S
He did so, and used only four bottles,
which cured him sound and we'll. He
recommends it to all who suffer from
rheumatism. Rheumatism has been
conceded to be trouble in the blood,
and we have numbers of reports from
the most reliable people in the country
that it has cured the most aggravated
cases. We certainly recommend every
sufferer to send for our treatise on blood
and skin diseases, which will be mailed
free. Address,
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-26
No HabitatiOn.

There can be no habitation in the
blood or body for poisonous microbes
when Swift's specific enters the system.
1t changes the character of the blood SO
that the germs must either perish or get
out, and OF course they leave. S. S. S.
falso forces out the poison which the
microbes have left behind. If there is
a sore or ulcer the poison comes out
through that, otherwise through the
skin.
Having suffered much from CONTAGIOUS
blood poison, after using half a dozen
bottles of Swift's Specific, / was restored
to perfect health, and all eruptive sores
disappeared. You are atliberty to make
any use OF my statement that you wish.
j, CROSBY BYRON, 20S Third Avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-26
Science in Bread Making.

At the recent annual meeting Of the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, i. g., the question OF the
value of carbonate OF ammoniaas as leav-
ening agent in bread, or as used in bak-
ing powders, came up for discussion, in
which prof. Baker, OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, and President OF the
Society; DR.. Richardson, late OF The
JJnited States Department OF Agriculture
in Washington; DR.. VIM. McMutrie,
late Prof. OF Chemistry in the University
of Illinois,; Dr. E. II. BARLEY, late Chem
ist of the Brooklyn, N. Y, Board OF
Heath, and Prof of Chemistry of the
Long Island College, and others, took
part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor OF the employment OF
ammonia. 1t was stated as fact that
ammonia rendered the gluten of the
flour more soluble than the original
gluten, and that the bread in which this
action was produced by carbonate OF
ammonia must be NOR digestible and
hence more healthful, and because OF
the extreme volatility OF carbonate OF
ammonia and its complete expulsion
from the bread in the process OF baking,
it is one of the most useful, most health.
full and most valuable leavening agents
known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive ex.
periments made by Prof. j. W. Mallet,
of the University of Virginia, which
shows conclusively that bread made with
baking powder in which one per cent.
OF carbonate of ammonia is used, in con-
nection with cream of tarter and soda,
is not only of uniformly better color and
texture, but product more wholesome,
because the ammonia serves to neutral
ize any organic or Tactic acids present in
the -four.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-26
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The Big College Men None tho Worse
for Their Hard work-A Milkman Who
Cleaned Out a Gang of Students.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.-The men of
muscle who proved that they could
play foot ball Saturday sauntered in to
breakfast yesterday morning looking
fresh and unscarred after the battle.
They were in splendid condition.
Hardly one complained of stiffness or
bruises. showing how false were the
reports that the New Haven men were
undertrained.
McClung limped just trile from q
slightly strained knee, and Hartwell
wore piece of plaster above his eye,
Wallace, the cripple, felt better than
he has in a week and seems to have
worked all the soreness out of his
ankle. The big men who stood the
fearful catering in the center are un-
scratched.
Yale men are not all confident about
the Thanksgiving day game, and are
prepared for the fight of their lives.
A North Haven milkman stopped his
team in front of Fulton's grocery store,
on Chapel street, Saturday night, and
while he was serving customer, seven
Yale students, who had been celebrat-
ing their foot ball victory, hitched his
horse by the tail. When the millman
came back he announced his ability to
''clean out" all the students in sight,
and then proceeded to demonstrate it.
He swept down on the seven and liter.
ally wiped up the street with them.
hn ca, &c 70 ~, hut
the milkman had just got his hand in,
and was looking for more collegians to
conquer. He waited for ten minutes to
see if his challenge to 'lick the whole
of Yale college" would be accepted, and
finding no takers, he gathered up his
reins and departed.