davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
UNEQUALLED AS A TABLE WATER,

Dr. ]. KRAUS Consulting Physician ut
Carl bnd, says: Tho GIESSIIUEBLER
SACERbRCNN, tho purest alkaline acidu-
lous spring, forms VERY AGREEABLE
AND REFRESHING BEVERAGE; II re-
moves acidity in the stomach. GENTLY
STIMULATES the INTESTINAL TRACE.
Increases the urinary secretion. md ptn-
bines the effects OF good drinking WAL
with those OF mild curative spr!ns in
cases o! govt, dyspcp'ia, and liver COM
plants, AS A TABLE WATER II Is uN.
EQUALLED.
EIsNER & MENDELSoN co,
Importers, 6 Barclay st., New yark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Fought with JneLso. at New Orleans.

FT0W TIC an dHE 'Nl0 I1TN H1FeW
loss Car!ava, aged los years. died yesterday
at his hous on Monterey street. the cause Of
hi death was old ago. He has be n working
ss a laborer no TO two years ago. when he quit.
tnchpAc tat-d.
Josj Co dova was born In New Orleans and
was az years o d and serving in Old Hi'kory's
thai cry. Befnre H. lett New Orleans no had
&C iulre 4 the English an French Ia guage IN
u ter he rov~t 20 Nnrog loclles Tax, he Was
such , wrll-informsd man hat II dig no; take
vailine there. to huiii IN a competence Tas
fortune went. though By some process n Il
clearly recordad, and In 1895 hs moved to san
vile, aged % Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
ID hay in - Florida Snw,niIi.

hnnGrn mill Ian Mt lnyood ran his head
against tho rn'.oLf SAW Thursd y afternoon
VIII. . tho snw Was In VI motion. Result. Tue
teeth o. IN" saw will hay- TO b, roun To- uD
aad the saw hammered before the la'ter may
be used again. The negro only stopned wo K
long enough to dress an inch-long cut in his
scalp, the result Vt the collision on lis side.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13
A Hunters Paradise.

A correspondent, writing from the
State Of Washington, says: In this I'M
known land. bear, elk and the noble
black tailed deer exist in almost count
less numbers, and in all but perfect fear
lessress of man, and here, from the great
difficulty of access to their domain, the
enterprising sportsman may find them
ages hence. Until the summer just
passed, no hunters, prospector's or
explorers rife had ever awakened the
echoes of their hills. The hunters para
disc is the peninsular lying west of Puget
Sound, and embraces all the territory
west from the Sound to the Pacific
Ocean. and the Straits of San Juan de
Fuca south to the northern line of Che:
halish County, comprising the entire
counties of Clallam and jefferson, and is
locally known as the "Olympic Range
Country" A glance at a map will best
inform the reader of the extent of this
territory, where until last summer the
noblest game on the continent has lived
in undisturbed peace.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
BERLIE contains 1874, 06O people.
J,DA~ hoe two +oIDvoLOna cvStaroS

BERL1E contains !, 574, 06O people.
JAPAN has two telephone systems.
A REVOLUTION is feared in Honolulu.
THE severe weather in Europe continues.
CALIFORNIA is sending strawberries East.
THERE are 5000 public schools is Mis-
souri,.
SALVADOR is reported financially in diff
culties.
THE glass tableware trust has been COM
pleted.
PERU wants to send sugar to the United
States.
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, has population
Of 956, 225
THE Argentine Republic rebels have been
disarmed.
Boston, Mass, is talking of establishing a
nautical school.
THE grip, after playing havoc in New Or
leans, La, is gradually abating.
SLAVERY and Slave hunting in the co!'0~
tries bordering on the Red Sea are inc. cas-
ing.
NORTHERN tourists are pouring into Flor
ida at the rate Of about five hundred
day.
THE United States navy will want cas-
thousand seamen within the next sixty
days.
DURING 1890, over Il, 900 immigrants
settled in Manitoba and the Northwest Ter.
ritoyE
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13

Nothing-absolutely nothing. Lady
Loveday turned greenish white as
she leaned against the rock.
''Sir James," she moaned-s'Sir
James would never let me die like a dog
in hole"
'Sir James7" said Dick, surprised.
You mean the President? Is he a
great friend of yours?"
"He SO my poor Dick! he is-my
husband" che faitered, not daring to
look at him now. Captain Bramwell
gave little whistle and turned away.
What a farce, and how like Lena the
whole thing was! Lady Loveday did
not see him smile.
"Forgive me-" she murmured, step
ping nearer to him, and, laying a caress-
ing hand on his arm. She was very
fond of the drama, and that was always
what they said in plays, when the old
lover came back from India and found
the heroine faithless.
MY poor child" he answered grave
ly, ''Tll forgive you anything-as long
as we ever get out Of this pit"
Lena could hardly conceal her disap-
pointment. Was it possible-actually
possible that he did not care, that he
did not remember? It couldn't be he
had loved her too we'll! He must be
pretending, just to look as if he were in
different.
They waited long time, and it was
o'clock before the whirr of the bucket
was heard coming to her relief. An ex-
PLANTATION of Captain Bramwell's equan-
unity with regard to her marriage was
afforded Lady Loveday on their arrival
at the top of the shaft. Hurrying toward
the pits mouth was seen Sir James, &C
companied by pretty girl in blue, a
girl whose naive delight at seeing
Captain Brrmwell was obvious to all the
bystanders.
"And who-who is the exuberant
young woman in blue?" queried Lena,
with not quite pretty smile.
'That, dear Lady Loveday," said
Dick, quietly, as he handed his COM
panion out on to terra frma, "that-is
my wife !'-L0nd0a World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13
HIS FAVOR1TE POEM

/ Ijames Whitcomb Riley, tina Hoosier noat
says the subJolned is his favorite Fnplish
poem. he first saw it twenty wears ago in a
country newspaper, and has been trying ever
since 70 learn the name of the authorl:
BRAVE LOVE.
He'd nothing but his violin;
I'd nothing but my song
But we We're wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long;
And when we rested by the hedge,
The robins came and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold
We sometimes supped On dewDerries,
Or slept among the hay
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out TO hear US play
The rare old tunes-the dear old tunes?-
We could not starve for long
While my man had his violin
And l my sweet love-song,
The world has aye gone well with us,
Old Man, since we were one!-
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
1t long ago was done.
But those who wait for gold or gear
For houses and for kline,
IT'LL youths sweet spring grows brown and
sere
And love and beauty time.
VIII never know the joys of hearts
That met without fear
When you had but your violin
And q song, my dear.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13
Sponge Out Headache.

The ordinary nervous headache will be
greatly relieved and in many cases en-
tirely cured by removing the waist of
ones dress, knotting the hair high up on
the head out of the way and, while lean
ing over a basin, placing a sponge
soaked in water as hot as it can be borne
on the back of the neck.
Repeat this many times, also applying
the sponge behind the ears, and the
strained muscles and nerves that have
caused so much misery will be felt to re-
lax and smooth themselves out delicious
ly, and very frequently the pain prompt
ly vanishes in consequence.
Every woman knows the aching face
and neck generally brought home from a
hard days shopping or from a long
round of calls and afternoon teas.
She regards with intense dissatisfac-
ton the heavy lines drawn around her
eyes and mouth by the long strain on the
facial muscles, and when she must carry
that worn countenance to some dinner
party or evenings amusement, it robs
her of all the pleasure to be had in it.
Cosmetics are not the cure, nor bro
mldes nor the many nerve sedatlves to
be had at the drug store.
Use the sponge and hot water again,
bathing the face in water as hot as it can
possibly be borne; apply the sponge over
and over again to the temples, throat
and behind the ears, where most of the
nerves and muscles of the head center,
and then battle the face in water running
cold from the faucet. Color and smooth
ness of outline come back to the face, an
astonishing freshness and comfort is the
result, and if nap of ten minutes can
follow every trace of fatigue will van
ish.
The same remedy is invaluable for
sunburn, and the worst case Of this lat
ter affection of sensitive skins will sue
cumb to the hot-water treatment. The
cold douche should not follow in this
case; instead a light application of vas
cline of cold cream, which prevents
peeling of the skin, as the hot water pre-
vented inflammation.
Nothing SO good, for tired eyes has
yet been discovered as bathing them in
hot water, and neuralgia nine cases out
of ten will yield to applications of cloths
wrung out in hot water in which the
hand cannot be borne. boston Globe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13

SELF-CoNCEIT is probably the great
est power that actuates men. A stage
hand at the theater imagines that Booth
cannot act, and tries it himself. The
people laugh, but he really believes
that he is a. great actor who is not ap-
preciated. A man talks in public; the
people do not appreciate him, although
they appreciate good public speakers,
and he imagines that there is a conspir-
acy to keep him down. A man writes
piece; he has no reason to imagine
that it is good, but if it fails, he grum-
bles and growls because luck" is
against him. No man can succeed at
anything until he can criticise himself
fairly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13

A LEGAL light who is interested in
the recent African horrors has called
attention to statute in force in En-.
gland providing that when any muir
Ger shall be committed on land out OF
The United Kingdom the criminal may
be tried and punished in any part OF
England or ireland where he may be
apprehended.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13

Little John Jones says that his teacher
in arithmetic ought to be dismissed
from school because she invariably sets
hima horrible example.-Elnira Gazette.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-13

10 ma you OUT ever since, DuJ NOBODY
that asked could tell me anything about
Miss Gardner"
Lady Loveday smiled. He did not
know of her marriage, then? The ca
price took her not to tell him just yet
she wanted, womanlike, to see ii he had
remained faithful all these years.
"Oh, I'm suck an insignificant person
in the midst Of all these bigwigs."
Dick smiled back at her-he had q
charming smile-and they wandered
along together, each with a tallow dip
Pickering and spluttering, and fitfully
lighting their handsome young faces. She
had not altered one bit, he said; and she
declared he was as brown as Hindoo,
and would have to be scraped white.
Time flies when old lovers meet, and
nearly an hour had gone before Dick had
told her that he had come down to the
association to read a paper in the geo.
graphical section. Would she come and
hear it2 Of course, of couse, she would !!
Poor old Dick! Why, he was just as
hard hit, she firmly believed, as ever.
When they at length got back to the
bottom of the shaft, there was not soul
to be seen. The awful truth began to
dawn upon them that they had been left
behind. How easy that might be, with
the five or six hundred people who had
come with the excursion, they both saw
at a glance. What was to be done Z
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13
In.t I'M From tb. countr,.

He was just in from some town south
of the city. and he looked like it, when,
with his SON "Bill. he ''arrove" at the
Hotel Hamilton the other day. In a
burst of confidence he shook hands
with Clerk Beck and informed him that
''Me and 'BilP come in this mornin'
with some cattle, and we lowed we'd
see the sights. What's the cheapest
room ye kin give me an 'BillY We
don't want no style-jest like ye hev
fur yer own self is good huff for us;
eh, 'Bill?" ''Bill" bobbed his head
forward in pantomimic assent, and
Clerk Beck informed him that the low
est price for two would be four dollars
a day. Gosh, that's pretty steep!
They only charge one dollar q day at
our hotel down hum. But guess, see.
in as it's here, we'll go the whole hog:
Ell. 'Bill2'" Again "BilP' assented,
and the old man asked Beck: ''What
time is meals ready in this yer hotel?"'
breakfast from 9 to 10, dinner from
10 to 2:3O and supper from $3.50 to $780,"
replied Beck. The old man waited a
moment and then shouted: Gosh,
goodness, BILL we won't have scarcely
no time to do nothin' but eat Toledo
Blade. .sE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13
WEPT WITH vExATION.
Timothy Healy Sore Over His Horsewhip.
ping-The Cork Election.

Timothy Healy Sore Over His Horsewhip-
ping-The Cork Election.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Tim Healy is
greatly disturbed by the publicity
which the story of his horsewhipping
has received. He now declares that he
throttled McDermott and prevented
him from striking. There are plenty
of witnesses to the contrary. These
witnesses heard at least fifty strokes
of the horsewhip as McDermott rained
the blows on Healy, while Healy
danced and jumped about yelling with
pain and calling for some one to help
him Healy must be black and blue
all over from McDermott's blows
It is believed that the real reason he
refused to complain against McDer-
mott for the assault was his fear that
the whole story would come out in the
courts After the horsewhipping
Healy wept with vexation and pain
and has since been unable to sit down,
at least in public.
CORK, Nov. 5.-The result of the
Cork election will not be announced
until noon on Saturday with view of
avoiding the conflicts that might arise
from an announcement on the night of
the polling. There are 5000 unionist
voters in Cork who do not appear to be
settled as to their course in the election.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13
M'KINlEY INTERVIEWED.

The Elect of Ohio Satisfied That the Coun-
try Does Not Desire Tarir Agitation.
CANTON, o., Nov. 6-Maj. Mckinley
said of the Ohio elections: II am con-
WINGED that the judgment of our citi-
zens does not approve the constant
agitation of the tariff issue in the face
of the fact that it can accomplish moth
ing. 1t must surely be apparent to all
alike that the conditions without which
effective legislation is impossible do not
exist The republican senate and the
republican president are bulwarks
against which free trade forces dash
powerless and with no immediate
prospects of change in these condi-
ditions the only result of continued
agitation is to disturb business and re-
tard enterprises which the new law
designs to encourage. In spite of all,
the bill is working its way, and from
being on the defensive as a year ago,
we are now on the aggressive. When
business is already good our people
will not long tolerate movements
which disturb it in the face of the
conditions l have named, and you will
find the republicans and democrats
alike will call halt on the men whose
stock in trade is not fair. square argu-
ment, but juggling misrepresentation
of the same"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13
TENNESSEE ,LAWLEssNESS.
The Work of Releasing Convicts Goes
Merrily On.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. Sat 1
o'clock yesterday morning 300 mounted
men came in from the mountains and
liberated the 200 convicts working in
the mines at Oliver Springs So quietly
was it done that the people of the town
knew nothing about what had hap
pened until o'clock, when they dis
covered that the stockade of the lessees
was mass of smoking ruins All OF
the short term prisoners were furnished
with citizens clothing and with the ex-
ception of few who were recaptured
all are now at large. This makes more
than 500 penitentiary convicts turned
loose in thh locality since Friday
evening.
Only ten guards were in the stockade
and they yielded to the inevitable. The
miners numbered 200 and all were
mounted. .
It was the most complete piece Of
lawlessness yet done. Sledges and
hammers accomplished what fire would
not and one hour after the arrival of
the miners the costly stockade was in
ruins. .gEs es,
Thirteen convicts represented the en-
tire number captured out of 4s6 re-
leased by the miners
A heavy guard left here yesterday af-
ternoon for Tracy City, accompanied by
Superintendent of Prisons E. b. Wade.
It is now said that the miners are add
ing insult to injury by releasing the
convicts taken by the officers Of the
law as soon as captured. - 80
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
A Mob of 5000 Persons Hunt Fruitless
For "A Topeka Murderer.

A Mob of 5000 Persons Hunt Fruitlessly
For Topeka Murderer.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-Frank Nc
Lain, who makes his living cleaning
alleys and acting as general scavenger,
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
the murder of the nine-months.old son
of his wife, to whom he was married
last August, and last night two mobs
made vain searches for him in order to
lynch him.
Monday evening Mrs Hargrave and
Mrs. Stewart two neighbors, were
called in by McLain, who told them
that the baby was dying. They found
that its left leg had been broken just
below the hip and its body was COW
cred with bruises and cuts. Yesterday
morning the child died and McLain APP
pealed to the county for aid in burying
it and coffin was furnished.
McLa;n had three daughters by a
former wife. His children told in
school yesterday that their father had
taken the baby by the heels and pound
ed it against the door. The story was
spread by the school children and the
police were notified and arrived at the
house Just in time to find McLain maxi
ing preparations for burying the child
himself without calling in an UNDER
| taker.
The body was taken in charge by the
police and post norton examination
proved beyond doubt that the child
had been treated in the most brutal
manner imaginable. The face was
covered with scars; both legs were
broken; the left ear was deeply gashed
on the inner side, and the body was
bruised in several places
News of the brutal crime spread rap
idly over the city, and shortly after
dark excited crowds began to gather
about the county Jail and city prison
and at o'clock over 5000 angry men
surrounded the two prisons, which adj
Joined each other. The doors of both
were guarded by officers, who informed
the mob that the murderer was in
neither.
Most of the mob then quietly dis
persed, but portion went to the coun-
ty courthouse, it having been rumored
that the prisoner was confined in the
basement which had formerly been
used as jail.
Here the mob rapidly increased. At
10 o'clock there were fully 5000 people
in the streets about the courthouse.
Finally the front door was forced
open, torches were procured and the
keys tn the old cells were found in the
sheriff's Office. A thorough search was
made, but the prisoner could not be
found.
The officers say that McLaiu was
taken out of the city when the first
signs of a mob were visible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13
BACK DOOR VISITORS.

FIRST TRAMP-''Do Won know labor
day is approaching?" Second Tramp
SIS it? Let's go over to Jersey and hide
in the woods."-N. Y. Truth.
A HEARTIEss BROTHER - Philan-
thropist-"You say your brother treat
ed You with marked disrespect. In
what way?" Tramp twiping his eyes,
Went to work in my presence."-N.
Y. Herald. s
LADY TO TRAMP-"This is the third
time you have called here to-day"
Tramp-'.It is true, madam; but I am
sure you wouldn't want a man to get
along with any less than three meals q
day."-Cape Cod Item.
TRAMr-"Please, sir, give me quar-
ter?" Lawyer Howe-"A quarter Why
do you ask me for quarter" Tramp
because didn't like to ask You for
half dollar for fear you wouldn't give
1t to me."-N. Y. Herald.
A VICTIM OF Personal---very. Wat
kins-"What's become of Miserable
johnson? He oughter been along here
a week ago" Hungry Higgins He's
in Jail He was tryin' to foller this new
sowveneer spoon fashion an the boss of
the beanery ketched him in the IT,
Indianapolis Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-11-13

there was a warm fight between
Nicholson, the alliance nomination.
and Judge Humphrey, who was
supported by both republicans and
democrats. This is an alliance strong
hold and they were confident of elect
ing Nicholson by large majority, but
the returns show that Humphrey has
carried the three counties and is elected
by at least 1000 majority.
The Ninth district includes Reno and
Harvey counties and there were three
candidates in the field. In the triangu-
lar fight f. L. Martin, republican, is
elected by a majority of about 500, car
rying both counties
Wichita constitutes the Eighteenth
judicial district and each of the three
parties had candidate In the field.
Judge Reed, republican, is elected by
plurality of not less than 1000 votes
The Twenty-fifth district made up
of Mcpherson, Marion and Chase coun-
ties, is where the most hotly contested
battle of all was waged. The alliance
candidate was Judge Doster. Repub-
licans and democrats combined, nomi-
mating Lucien Earle, of Mcpherson
county. The returns show Earle elect
ed by plurality approximating 900.
In the Twenty-sixth district COM
posed of Butler and Greenwood coun-
ties, the race has been very close one
between Cloggaton. republican, and
Shann, alliance. At an early hour yes
terday morning the election of the lat
ter was claimed by a maj ority of 100.
Returns from the Twenty-seventh
and Twenty eighth districts are very
incomplete, but are sufficient to show
the election of Abbott republican, in
the former, and Bashore, alliance, in
the latter.
In Wyandotte county Judges Alden
and Anderson were reelected by large
pluralities, and in Shawnee county
johnson, the fushion republican and
democratic candidate, is elected