davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
Dyspepsia


 Makes many lives miserable, and often leads ss sslfdestractiOn- Dislress altar eating stck head sche, heartburn, sour stomach. mental depres- sion, etc. are cansed by this very common and Increasing disease fIood's sarsapariIia tones the stomach. creates an appetite. prumotes d. gestion. relieves headache. clears ths mind. and sares dyspepsia
 Tn . Terrible Condition.
 sIove my life to Hoods sanaparilla For two years was in 6 terrible condition with dyspepsia could eas nothing but soda crackers. and my weight fell from TO to iss po1ndA Hoods sAr- sapariila helped me at oncC and after ssinx is eott;es I was entirely cured I have gained my aEual weight. TO pounds. and have had excellent health ever since" T. ]. WILCOX, 2s-2s lst South stzset. Salt Lake City. Utah.
 Headache-H Hot Efasheks "I had headache. >ot nsshss. soreness and swelling across my body. pain In my right side. with frequent vomiting 1 ased Hoods sArss- parills with the best rezaltA am in better health than for four ycan Hood's ssrsapar;lla is safe. reliable. and snra" J. c. wILLsos, An barn. Cal
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by dr.sgisu q; n. for a Prepared only syc.LHooD & CO. Apothscarics. lowell. Mass
 100 Oosoa One Dollar
 Plated Lemonade Strainers at Hughes Stevens < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
CURED BY

Ayers Cherry PeetoraL It saved my fife" Geo. B. Hunter, Goose River, N. s.
 "AbOut year ago took the worst cold that ever man had. followed by terrible cough. The best medical aid was of no avail At last began to spit blood, when it was supposed to be all over with me. Every remedy failed, till neighbor reeOn- mended Ayers Cherry PeetOraL 1 took talf teaSpOOnful of this medicine, three times a day. regularly, and very soon began to improve. My cough left me, my sleep was undisturbed. my appetite re- turned, my emaeiated limbs gained flesh and strength and, to-day, thanks to the PectOral. I am a we'll man."-H. A. Bean, 2S Winter St Lawrence Mass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
AN ENTHUsIAsrIc CHILEAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-"Nar IS over," said Seror Lasagaus the Chilian minister, commenting on the cable dispatch received from the Chilian minister of foreign affairs. "The war began ID }, eithan six nor shs ago." he ex- plained" and the insurgents were cd by Col. CantO, who had been dIsmlssed from Chilian army. He succeeded in securing the Chilian navy, adj on this account has been able until now to .naintain his army. The Chilian government have DO navy and because of this disadvantage has been unable hem m the insurgents. Had We had sh D ." sad Ssnor Pasanco tracing the position of the government and insurgent forces Jn arOugh map he had drawn so as to 'nore explicitly explain himself, i've would have succeeded long ago" The minister sent a number of talegrams
 his morning spreading far and wide the tidiugs of the reported victory of the Chilian government.
 COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2O.-Charles kIr g, mild-mannered patient at the insane asylum, secured permission to visit lis i mother at Cirelevills. Today while she was preparing a meal he shot her through he bo1y, killing her instantly. He also tried to kill his aunt, Mrs. Davenport. He .labored under the ielusiOn that hIs mother caused lis incarceration in the insane | asylum.
 MEMPHIS, Aug. 26.-Last night band
 t armed negroes entered Henry Joel's
 'tore, took what money he had about
 1im and then told him to open the safe. He was so frightened that he could not 'emember the combination and the negroes fatally shot hIm. The murderer
 escaped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
Headache-H Hot FlasheEs

Plated Lemonade Strainers at Hughes Stevens < Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-16
Continued from yesterday.

sfbiy purchase one, nay!-perhaps two
kisses from that seductive red mouth,
sweeter than the ripest strawberry. |
glanced at her furtively from time to
time when she was not aware Of my
gaze; and glad was of the sheltering
protection of the dark glasses | wore,
for l knew and felt that there was ter
rible look in my eyes-the look OF
half-famished tiger ready to spring on
some long-desired piece of prey. She
herself was exceptionally bright and
cheerful: with her riante features and
agile movements, she reminded me OF
some tropical bird of gorgeous plumage
swaying to and fro on branch OF
equally gorgeous blossom.
"You are like prince in fairy tale,
Cesare," she said with little delighted
laugh; everything you do is superbly
done! How pleasant it is to be so rich,
there is nothing better in all the
world"
Except love!" 1 returned, with a
grim attempt to be sentimental.
Her large eyes softened like the
pleading eyes of tame fawn.
"Ah, yes!'' and she smiled with eX-
preSSve tenderness, Except love. But
when one has both love aud wealth,
what paradise life can be-"
80 great paradise" l assented,
"that it is hardly worth while trying to
get into heaven at all! Will you
make earth heaven for me, Nina mia?
or will you only love me as much,-or
as little,-as you loved your late hus-
band?"
She shrugged her shoulders and pOuted
like a spoilt child.
"Why are you so fond of talking about
my late husband, Cesare?" she asked
peevishly; 81 am so tired of his name!
Besides, one does not always care to be
reminded of dead people-and he died
so horribly too! l have often told
you that did not love him at all.
liked him a little, and | was quite i'll
when that dreadful monk, who looked
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-16

like a ghost himself, came and told me
he was dead. Fancy hearing such a
piece of news suddenly, while was &C
tually at luncheon with Gui-Signor
Ferrari! We were both shocked, of
course, hut l did not break my heart
over it. Now really do love you"
| drew nearer to her on the couch
where she sat, and put one arm around
her
'.You really do?" asked in half
incredulous tone; you are quite sure?"
She laughed and nestled her head on
my shoulder.
81 am quite sure. How manv times
have you asked me that absurd question:
What can say. what can | do to make
you believe me?"
Nothing" / answered, and answered
truly, for certainly nothing she could
say or do would make me believe her fOr
a moment But how do you love me-
for myself or for my wealth?"
She raised her head with a proud,
graceful gesture.
For yourself, Of course Do you
think mere wealth could ever win my
affection. No, Cesare! | love you for
your own sake-your own merits have
made you dear to me-"
/ smiled bitterly. She did not see the
smile. | slowly CarCSSed her silky hair.
"FOr that sweet answer. carisSima
mia, you shall have your reward. You
called me fairy prince just now, per
haps | merit that title more than you
know. You remember the jewels | sent
you before we ever metz
Remember thcm!" she exclaimed.
They are my choicest ornaments. Such
a parure is fit for an empress"
And an empress of beauty wears
them!" said lightly. But they arc
mere trifles compared to other gems
which possess, and which / intend to
offer for your acceptance"
Her eyes glistended with averice and
expectancy.
''Oh, let me see them!' she cried. 'If
they are lovelier than those l already
have they must be indeed magnificent
And are they all for me?'
"All for you!" l replied, drawing her
closer, and playing with the small white
hand on which the engagement ring
rad placed there sparkled so bravely.
''All for my bride. A little hoard of
light treasure: red rubies, ave, as red
10 blood, diamonds as brilliant as the
ittering of crossed daggers,
Tres as blue as the lightning, pearls
pure as the little folded hands of a
ad child,-opals as dazzlingly change
i as woman's love! Why do you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Saaftug SraaemitS.

MR.. An NEwBER0ER les Bast I'D ct win rssuo o
IVA juvenile Glasses Sept %; adults Oct l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
LONG ISLAND wAxrs A xrLLrpx

o. Rather II Simply Wants to Keep sAe
EnIshsowa and Port Je1erson Road.
TIE Long Is and Railroad has very modestly
carved raers on the smithtown and Port JEFF
derson Railroad Company In suit for 81 .O7O,-
600 The summons was served on the first Of
the present month. and IA rsturnable on or be-
fore Seut. rs. Thereunon President David T.
Payit> Of stony Brook called a meet
ing Of the COMPANY. and 1t was decided to
light the Tong Island road. The suit grows
out Of lcsse on Sent l. 1871. Of ths sgith-
Island for twenty years. By tho terms Of this
Iease tho latter eom pan 10 n orel at the road,
i,ifntsi all rolling stock and nay the Smith
tnMh Gomrahy certain rer cpnt. OF the earn.
M. @ the ,S:d nst per
conpany should receive nothing
AccordiaH {" tho d atsmsnts Of the olfissspof
a., utter com tlss have never reeeiysd
isnn"w ,hoashi that probably 10 net esrnines
Lag al ior n e. II a. sSR r o.s I'd
un.n alleged dt bursements for interest. tsxes.
snd otier Items for the rast twenty years.
Important paI.,. that, are missing aud SINE
MT are he'd ~ the eAVrutora OF tho
et'a,A OF a hndinR Smiihtown man. j be
apathy q Tho ONE. ais Of tho smi, htown And
t!' Jelers"n road 10 regard 70 asnliogs with
!at o. scheme to ALLOW matters 10 drag along
ihtil III. twenty years limit had expired. and
mon, default being ,mads. TO sell the road to
AlMin Corbin gnd the Long island road;
,nunSn iin'!ale. for the Long Island road.
~ which his company cdn retain control OF
loo iOhu by u new lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A.,.se&y Of sse War 10 Sc. :.

The presentation Of the Allesory OF the
War In Song al the Madison Square Garden
m Oct 9 and g. under the su.p;ces OF the
Grant Monument Association. promises to 10
OF Interest This Same musical and military
fantasia WINS Riven' BY the association last
year With succesA and the preparations for the
even more siforttye ant pleasing.
j., The military Display ID t. 20 on = much
Of the 6raud Amy OF the Republic viii ;siS
part ald re nresent the homecoming OF the
Veterans bsari G. their tat.ered and battle
and Twenty second regiments will also take
part In the representation.
The chorus will ep0hihe leading choira nf
New York Brookly Jersey City. Newark; Ny
under the dirsction OF Mr.. E. G. Decker. has
also been engaged.
worry taste;ully designed and pretfily litho-
GrApheh patron's ticket has been issued by
been bent oladiss in New York an d It's Vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
orES EVENINGS

n ton TO liz Tv w. liz Rfs Grsnds or Durn
IRE ldent Roswell Miller has called q meet.
Traffic Association Tor Cos. IL
easo has nolifed the Baltimore nnd Ohio to
SMS,scfs irc@ ! ne lsEs front Within NC days.
Of ne Illinois Central \, and has itS
stStton on n part of the vase land
has meyer improved: II is said that .nag"ta-
Hnns tor te' minal facilities In tas Northern
Pacific yards and station have b.en practiC ally
eomrleed. III. c:mnauy asked for an extern
sf2A Of time. out didn't get r..
The New YORK. Sus1nehanna and Western
6hs nfetty finished its secmnd truck between
West End and Pateraon. The main work ia
cutting through Red Hill. at Hackensack. and
rt,Iacthg the wooden bridge md tres 10
whore the road crosses tho Erie's tracks
With iro1 bridges, aud ytsdnct. "A
Eric erosstnG from the west. has been
6lied in. Following this Gre rev abutments
ana piers with a throe-spAn iron br dge. the
erAns being III. LAO. and 1872 feet. From the
bridge eSSt Ii An 8lN- DOT Iron viaduct ein,ilar
70 the Penney lvania's elevate track . in Jersey
City. Iron bridges are ase being placed
AcreeS First and Second streets In Hackensnck.
With the completod Of this work the Sus-
anshanan "uce known az the railroad on
It's 0ntire length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
lressmakiag Srhouls.

For practical instruction. The art thoroughly laugh
in the we'll orxaniled workroom and order department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS.
FORMAL oSENTv0 or TEE GRAND
Trunk TUNNEL.

w.., n,.,,r~u,shea People Present -
70 at. 90 tie Que-a or Eusls.a aHa the
yres,aept Of tho CaiteA Ststea.
p,n1 Hrrox. Mich. Sept. 19-Ah the trains
..,,virc At Fort Huron and sarnia to-day had
s;s,,,ouiehed guests. who came to take the
40, ofnciai ride through tho great tunnel.
Th... Two cities revcr before have had the
h,nor Of entertaining so many men who are
identified with the political and commercial
;n,ercsts of the American con 'inent. A special
srair with four ordinary day coaches drew up
:. front OF the station. At 12S o'cleel Sir
pepry Tyler wa, ed his hand. and the inaugu-
n, train started. 1t storped Il moment at the
ssrnia depot Tor invited guests and then
.,n,ted fer he tunnel. Near the unfinished
depot at the mouth OF It a ttiumrhai arch has
been erected.
Her. Mayor Watson and the officials OF the
town of Saruia met the President OF the Grand
TrunE Railway. and tho Mayor read an ad-
dress. President Tyler rsplied. Then the trip
,broueh the tunnel began. They passed
,hrougn another trumpbal arch on the o'her
xide, where tho Tort Huron city officials re-
,rsyed them. A crowd OF citizens was present.
Mayor NcIlvain delivered an oddress. and
fir Henry Tyler resronGsd. Tho reorle
cheered Justify - the train pulled out to tho
Chicago and Grand Trunk passenger station.
There oil got OF aud ambai cd on the steamer
Omard ConGer for Sarn!A
Among those on the train were Sir Henr y
ry,er. NJ r. President 81 the Grand Trunk: l..
J. sergeant. W. J. Sricsr. and George u Reeve
81 tho Grant Trunk: Lieut.. Gov. Campbell. Of
Optsro T. c. K,oter. OF Ottawn. ex-President
ofths American Institute OF Civi1 Engineers:
Gov. Wtnans, nnd II cut. Gov. John Wrong. II
Nwh,Gan :ConGresaunan Chtpman G.N. [. 3.
5sSsss sRi: NE Hos josS Go Gon as|
:ss 7 Essaas a sSs q s Ms. anu
Cussiss Pullman. and Efast,s Wtman. here
wtrs sso reprc Su,stives OF The ToroAte. INIT
,alo Non,,ssl. Sn,sssc ;, ltnnea po,is, y. Paul:
s,sshboat lIrss: bs.sdss many stare and pro.
oss !. and ssp sSss Frank rank
ssS.S. Of ottawa Minister Of hailwa'' in
4 banquet was held in the freieh, shs,,s,
which had been eiahorately decorn Cd Tire
frss toast which was ros. onded to BY. Str
sI knspp rsspeSdsd to the teasi. Ths
&imuns tu,n came on "Iraoe and Com.
p,o,ses. and Ii took s6eG, Year 10 com iete
mostly eIsy snd sand rsndsssd osssr sss S
1aa.a lss rsss g SKIS iss ssnfss sf0pf Il
p.ses so's: yssssh. .ss 's sss' .ass
s sss nsSss mig ssS P peh.s w,ds
ineh.i deer The Inferior dianetsr Of Tho
provided for the ronRh vsntaatioas and for
os sns,S naas se !. 5s
ikSt. The cost was 81 .460.UOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
ste,.~.y,. New C.ureh Robbed.

Thieves satsrsd the new Union Church in
sisinwny viliaaa Lopa Island City. one night
last week. and carried OF valuable carpets.
rugs. altar cloths. and decorations Tho Stein
way. family contributed 10000 toward the
spring. II is thought the thie!es .wrro after
the silver com munion sarvic. which WAS pre-
seated 10 the church. The service is not kent
in the church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Wn the Long IsiAAa Roaa Cbaaee from
6srdea CltYe

frank u. Kelly. who 10 supposed TO 10 re-
lated 10 one Of the LING island Raiiroad on
Gals has been quietly buying farms around
hsnpsiead until people In that neikhborhood
nave become very curious. Mr.. Kelly has So
cured thirteen farms. containing $50 acres. Ut
~ average Of S20!D an acre. and thefe IL a. ideR
,ast !! may be In the interest Of tue railroad
,Ihe company has long bseu dissatisfied with
w. Mtahgem"nt with Judge Hilton for or.
through Garden tit;, aud Il Il p eon;setufed
re he Long Island road intenls 10 ABANDON
e; ~, present station and route through that
you'd sl4 aeroinm odste. bo.6 Garden Oily
ana HOMESTEAD; Judge Hilton feared ouch
.oaa from Valley stream to Hempsteud was
sill sill h H. MnISetion h. got The frspShlse and DO
En .1 e ihe Long island road. Mr.. LorLih
" M" re tn DO dsGieas:d With the dspot fa
Shhnd BE- sqrp iseI Il he built new siailoh
"nsre Mr. Kelly las BEEN buying land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

be hss import-A u large and Harlsome
stoeh OF Scotch thevtoss aud Homespuns
~ ell the New CoicrinEs. witch he 10 mink.
tag TAP In The popular Lounge SUIT and
ReeSer Tor o1SJ positively tho snsne eoods,
style. Aad werh Maaship cannot be PRO.
tsced ~ any other reliable house under
SIS and $40.
psan,piea, isstruetlcAs for Mensuriau, and
Alhua ~ FHshtWHs cent On application.
Try our scotch asrsrrs aAd Check TrSW.
sera o me asureA ut ESQ, ar tw Q pairs for
SIC. They sre very suitable G6r stSifsh
aNa rous h. nd-re aty wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

OswEao. Kan. septl9.-James Harta wealthy
stockman. wins murdered In his bed at his
home In this city last night. Fifteen months
ago Hart was married to tho widow Of John
Fisher. who hal bsen mys e,iously murdered
Hart was -hot in tho head and .kilicd while In
bed BY the sde Of bis wife. Mrs. Hart GAYS
al she was asleep when the shot was fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Lister Ca, t,rv., U.,rorm..

Over 10 Brooklyn the letter carriers ara up
Ia arms betanse ah order has gone forth Tint
they must all have their winter uniforms made
By one tsilor selecfed by Postmaster Collins.
In New York Postmaster Van Colt ha. Sc
lectsh FIVE taiio,s from large number OF bid
make his choice. The material used BY al: is
he came. but the pricen rnnae'ii ON sie so to
fnisf. TIE New York carriers are content
with the arrahgomOnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

"eS''"""nd knies (3OIne Low and Lover
rnther sensational cut In lakc.and- rail
.nes from Boston and New England points to
IT, Paul and Minneapolis has been announced
" 'he National Di.patch. These ratios. based
Va "a tbs "fflc al classification. are ~ follows:
NJ NJ, Class 81 o"n,e; second, 40 cents: third.
siv S'h,s: iurth. 20 CENTS: fifth. ~ cents
u b, basis 10 70 cents lower than that Of tho
~. sa rates IRON. Chicago Ia ST. Paul which are
.sn ,ei'sHHW ts FIR, cass ~, ents second, 20
H. y GEMS: tiAth. is cents. The new tsri H
Nom MON, boss, T., via The Centr / Yer
Sex Enslsnd r"imts 10 The EosihSss, IL Uat
i HAY q this season Of the year. II Il probable
,sw sne Ghlcaso.St, Paul roaas will ignore this
uneasy .ns,s and may demand u partial rsmo, al at
''ae' :" The Discrimination against heln,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
Last Excursionto the seashore via Ii. d o


The last opportunity of the summer
to visit Atlantic City at the extremely
low rate offered by the b. IL 0. X. X.
will be on Thursday, August eth, when
the series of successful and popular
midsummer excursions will close. This
excursion, however, will not be at the
end of the gay season at the shore. Just
as many attractions will abound then as
earlier in the season and there will be
Just as many visitors TO enjoy them.
For this, as for all previous excursions,
the B. 81 O. r. r. will provide the ex-
cellent train service with Pullman par
Tor or sleeping cars attached, which
have rendered these midsummer
trips so popular. Passengers en-
day trains can spend the
night in Philadelphia and take any train
of the Reading route the following day,
Friday, for the shore. Tickets will be
valid for return passage on any regular
train until September 9Th, inclusive,
and on return journey will permit holder
to stop off at Washington.
Trains leave Wheeling at 5:45 q. m.
and 6:1O p. m, and for these two trains
only will tickets be sold. Pullman par
Tor cars through to Philadelphia with
out change on morning train and Pull
man sleeping cars on evening train.
Round trip rate, $1,000. Correspond
ingly low rates from other stations.
ID, 9,22, 4,26,gr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-26
FOR MURDER.
WILLIAM BRADFORD, Oh BELLAlRB, IN A
BAD BOX.
&c Was Arrested Last Night BY Marshal Shop
hard, Charged With Killing George Ksyssr.
A mysterious ARRAY.

About half-past o'clock last evening
Marshal Shepherd, OF Bellaire, arrested
William Bradford, of that town, on a
charge of murder, and he was commit
sed to Jail, without bail, for an exami-
nation, which, it is supposed, will take
place to-day.
The case is very mysterious one,
little being known about it, and the
arrest was only accomplished through
the circulation OF reports, a few hours
before Keyser's death, that he was in a
very bad way.
From what could be learned Of the
case last night, it seems that about ten
or eleven O'clock Saturday night, while
Keyser was passing Bradford'S house,
in the Second ward, Bradford ran out
and struck him in the face, about the
middle of the forehead, with some OBJ
ject as yet unknown. The blow must
have been terrific one, for 1t frac-
tured the skull badly and knocked Key
ser down. Some Of Bradford's friends
must have come TO his aid, after the
blow was struck, for the wounded man
was spirited away and taken TO the resi-
dence of man named Fitch, in a some
what out-of-theway locality, near the
railroad yards. There he remained until
his death, about seven o'clock last even
ing, the affair being kept very quiet.
Even Keyser's father, when spoken to
regarding the condition of his son,
seems to have replied evaSively and
lightly.
Yesterday rumors began to be circu-
lated in Bellaire that the ARRAY OF Sat
urday night was of a more serious ma
ture than was generally believed, and
there were plenty of comments to the
effect that the authorities ought to do
something, as Keyser was in bad way.
About five or six o'clock these stories
began to take on more definite form,
and the city authorities began to move.
Marshal Sheppard began a hunt for
Bradford. and succeeded In capturing
did so the news was brought tnat hey-
ser was dead, he having expired about
half past six or seven o'clock.
A REGISTER reporter saw Bradford
last night, but he refused 10 talk about
the matter, except to say that "Keyser
is as much in it as | am."
Bradford is unmarried and is about
twenty-three years OF age. heyser was
about twenty-five and was also unmar-
ried. He was attended, after the blow,
by Drs. Cooper and McClelland.
The matter created a good deal of ex-
citement in Bellaire last night, and the
examination will be awaited with much
interest,