davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

A lovely green cloth shows changea5le Zig.
ures in gold and tan and gray cloths reveal
charming pink tints in their folds. Wave
lines in all fabrics are fayorite effects and
many of these lines are produced by con-
trasting uncut velvet on wool grounds. For
the trimming of dressy wool frocks fine gold
guimps and passementaries are used, while
the coats show Innings and fnishngs Of rich
brocades in small figures like those used for
yestings.
These brocades are, many of them, sur
prisingly sumptuous. One pattern in blue
is wrought entirely in brocade of daisies,
these forming notified gold discs about
four inches apart. A superb brocade show
ing changeable lights of pale pink and green
is wrought in morning glorics, these show
ing distinctly over the pattern in palm
leaf design. The magn;fcence of this
fabric is indescribable, AMI another superb
silk in the same shades Of pink and green
is heavy MORE antique, as full of light
and color as a summer sunrise. Some
charming new chinas are shown in white
grounds, run through with half-inch satin
stripes in all the evening shades. The
glace silks brought out for evening wear
are enchanting in their dclicacy and crisp
ness. These silks possess that rustic so
dear to the feminine heart, and their white
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

did 90 a-buying last week expressed an III
terest and enthusiasm over things that they
have not shown since the April openings
This interest is not surprising when one dis
covers the cause. for it seems to me that
the fabrics this season both for indoor aud
outdoor wear are more novel and exquisite
than they have ever been before: The
changeable effects so sought after in sum,
mer silks are produced charmingly in wool
fabrics. this being done by weaving the silk
patterns in on the wrong side of the goods.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

Chinese doctors are the most celebrated
in this country, and they practice acts as
uncanny as those of the witches III hlng
Macbeth. An American traveller gong INTO
one of these Chinese shops where the old
wizard was grinding his powder witnessed
him grind into this medicine a bit of snake
skin, a eats claw. bats wing and several
bugs and flies. When the concoctlor was
finished it was given to sick Chhaman,
who swallowed it with avidity. these
Chinese doctors have despite their horrible
ways, method of treating cholera more
successfully than any other yet discovered.
They run instruments much like dull knit MT
ting needles through the sides OF mo
stomach, thus afIording relief to the IN
flamlnation. In this operation they spill. no
blood, this being one of their arts. s Any
Chinese or japanese physician who spills
blood while treating a patient is no longer
considered worthy to follow his profession.
Although not more than one-third OF the
smart winter life has started to bestlr IL
self concerning its raiment Tor the CONNIE
season, it is a noticeable fact that the SHOPS
have a livelier look and those women VINO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

try it's people have little way Of executing
each other for offenses most mild in Ameri-
can eyes. The least little peccadllo will
yet q man hari-karied. This operation is
.:dick and simple. There are three judges
to sit against the accused, and if his SEN
tence is death, the executioner is imme-
diately ready to sever head and body with
his sharp Steel, but if the doomed man
will have the bravery to rip himself to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
DYNAMITE IN CHURCH.
A Man Attempts to Kill "a Congregation In


Warsaw, September While services
were being held in the orthodox Greek
church here today the wOrshipers were
thrown into a state Of the widest excite
ment by a tremendous explosion There was
a wild rush for the street. After quiet was
the floor they found the body of man terri
bly, mangled, An examination showed that a
dyna1nite bomb had been exploded, and THAI
thc man who was killed had attempted to
blow up the church. These facts were
learned from papers found on his body which
also revealed that the man was Catholic
and bitterly opposed 20 the doctrines Of the
orthodox church.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

too many sets of these ornaments, and
sometimes when she wants to be unusually
stunning she has every ornate hairpin IN
her possession used i'll her hirsute edihce.
These etitiCes remain uDblemished for
may weeks, for the japanese woman rests
her neck upon a little wooden pillow four
inches from the floor to keep from dsar-
ranging her hair She sleeps all her life
in Il sort of swaddling bed i'll which she
lies smiling and contented like doll in a
Christmas stocking. If she is q fine lady,
her covers are of richly embroidered silk
or satin, but no matter how low her sta
ton, the stuffs that envelop her, waking or
sleeping, are always artistic and always
clean.
The japanese women of rank walk very
little on account of their feet, which have
been forced into n deformed smalness.
This deformity causes them to waddle in
Il pigcon-toed fashion, and so the pigeon
toed waddle, because of its association with
great ladies', is the walk of all feminine
Japan.
The japanese idea of prize fighter is
very different from our sort of q creature
made of bone and muscles. The prize
fighter in Japan is an immensely fat man,
who has been fed for months upon sweets
until he is simply rolling in flesh. lie IS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18
HAoKNEYED Quotations.

rhIngs one Hears Every Day, and How
Old They Are.
Ardently, but in vain, do you wish
that every rose you see might indeed
be 'the last rose Of SUMNER 40 weary
are you Of hearing them declare &c
Make a remark about n name, and they
arr painting 20 put the question:
whats in q namc?" with an air %
conscious and original wit II seems as
II to their constitution n suppressed
quotation were as dangerous as sup
pressed govt; and were they b entet a
darkened room with companion with
out reference TO darkness visible"
the quotation might strike in
ward with fatal effect Speak
Of an object Of beauty and
they will throw out Of their system
"a thing OF beauty Is q JOY forever"
like rash that IL would be dangerous
20 suppress should you mention any
sight or sound, seen or heard little
way off, they viii trip up your last
words by reminding you that distance
lends euchantment to the view" II
they call at your house but seldom they
will iufallibly assert that their visits
are like those Of angels, Few and far
between" u they come often, that they
return to you like a bad penny" Is
the practice Of quotation, then, TO be
ruth!essly suppressed without pity,
without exception Certainly not. There
are some quotations which are not
merely permissible, but indispensable,
and which we feel we could no more
do without in writing and conversation
than we could get ON without shilliugs
and sixpcnces in commerce. Spectator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18
Sixty Million Bushels of Wheat---A
Bushel for Every inhabitant Of the
United Strtes--- The Kansas

Never in the history of Kansas has
that State lad such bounlihl crops a.
luis year. The farmer, cannot gel;
enough hands 10 Harvest their crop,
and The Santa Fc Railroad has made
sppriul rates from Kansas City and
other Missouri River towns, TO induce
harvest hands TO 20 into the State.
The wheat crop of the Sta'e will be
irUm sixty 10 siNty-fiye million BUSH
els, and the quality is high. The grass
crop Is made, and Is very large one I;
the early potatoes, rye, baGlcy and oat
crops arc made, aud are all large.
The weather has been propitious for
corn, aud IL Is the cleanest, best look
ing corn 10 be found in the country
to-day. Cheap rates will bo made
from Chicago, 81. Louis and all points
on the Santa fe cast of the Missouri
River, 60 all Kansas points, ON Aug.
- aud sep cmber ~ and these eX-
cursions viii give 4 chance for eastern
farmers TO see what the great sun
flower State can do. A good map of
Kansas will be mailed free upon APP
plication 10 Jno. j. Dryne, 623 MOnad-
mock Block, Chicago, H., together
with reliable statistics and iniorna-
ton about Kansas lands,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18

An honest Swedo tells his story in
plain but unmistakRble language for
the benefit Of the public. Zone Of my
children took severe cold and got
the Group gave her teaspoonful
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
in five minutes later ! gave her one
more BY this time she had TO cough
up the gathering in her throat. Then
she went TO sleep and slept good for
fifteen minutes. Then she got pp
and yomited; then she went back 70
bed and slept good for the remainder
OF tho night. She got the Group the
second night and gave her the same
remedy with the same good results
! write this because l thought there
might be some one in the same need
and not know the truemesits OF this
wonderful medicine. CHARLES A.
THonPsEEs, Dies Moines, Iowa. 70
and 90 cent bottles for sale by Blake
moro a Wood, druggists. %ti
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18

For lame back there is nothing bet
ter than 10 saturAte a flannel cloth
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bind il on the affected parts. Try il
aud you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. The same
treatment will cure rheumatism. For
sale by Blakemore & Wood, drug
gists. aa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18

Employer--Mr. Rodink, You got off
yesterday afternoon under the plea of
being sick; saw you afterward going
TO the races, and you didn't appear to
be at all sick.
Employe-You ought to have seen
me after the second race. was sick
enough, then. Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18
som.thing New FOR the UIocs.

The revival Of an old idea IA the
decoration OF the face Of the large
clock. The old-fashioucd, square clock,
standing about twenty or thirty inches
high, with the dial in the upper por-
ton, usually has glass in the lower
part Of the door. This glass Is the field
Of decoration in this line.
Flowers, vines, bit Of landscape or
any approved design may be done on
the glass plate. which is then set into
the frame and securely fastened II Il
necessary 70 see that the hinges Of the
door are strong aud we'll set Some OF
the old clocks have hinges which are
merely tiny staples interloclted These
will not do. A heavier hinge must DO
provided
The glass over the clocit-dial Is
decorated Ia the corners with small
designs These must not, however. In.
terfere with the clear view Of the
Roman numerals on the face Of tho
slock.--N. Y. Ledger.
Nephew -"Shall we take box seats,
prcleP' Uncle Josh--"Box seats moth.
IN II you amt got the money 20 pay
for a cheer. I'll loan II % ye."--lndian-
apolis Journal.
Have you seen Tom lately2" saw
him only few minutes ago" "At some
political meeting, probably, drinking
in eloquenceP' "Not exactly; he was
drinkinr in the corner saloon. Dos
ton Transcript
An Inopportune Invitation. Susie
--"oh, come here, Charlie, and see this
funny picture of a dentist pulling a
tooth" Charlie--"I don't want to see
It. am going TO have n tooth pulled
tomorrow. y Yankee Blade.
-"Do not leave me; anu lonely!"
This was the last vocal item In the too
lengthy programme Of our amateur
concert aud poor little Tompkins, the
tenor, had 70 sing IL, just as the worn.
out audience rose togo. -Pick-Me-Up.
Man With Cigarettc--"Any objec.
tions 10 lending me your cigar a min
ute?" Man With Cigar--"Not at all,
sir" Lighting his cigarette with it
ard returning it," much obliged. f"
(Throwing the cigar away)-''Not at
all, sir. "-Inter-Ocean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18

"What is your fsyorite playiv IA.
mon of.Athens,Y "Why, nobody pro
duces that" eyes. That's the
reason ! like it, Washington Star,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18

Il does not follow that man With
husky Voice is corn doctor.-Utica
Observer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18
ChambeTlain's Eye ami Slim
Ointment.

A certain euro for Chronic so.e Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheuni, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. tits cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have boon cured by
II after all other troatment had failed.
It'll put up in 20 and 90 cent boxea
For sale by Leayell & Wood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-18
DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United States Official

Investigation of Baking Powders made by authority of
Congress- in the Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c. furnishes the highest authoritative informa
ton which powder is the best The Official Report
Shows the ROYAL to be a.
cream of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all Others in T.,
leavening power (T Ssl 2a. I G;sgsl soe
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
BUNCOMBE POLITICS.

The Democratic house Of represents
tives is opposed to the Nicaragua ship
canal guarantee, which would place this
Nation at the head OF the worlds con-
mer ce and benefit all mankind, but its
riverand harbor bill includes nearly
$2l .000, 900 of appropriations. 1t is the
Nations and the worlds misfortune that
the Nicaragua canal route is not in any
body's congressional district.
-Four annual appropriations OF s2l,-
100000 each would probably build the
canal, but nobody asked for them. No
body even asked congress to guarantee
the canal bonds, SO that they could be
placed in the open market at rate OF
interest low enough to raise all the
money needed to build the canal and
pay the interest until the work OF build
ing it was done, when the earnings
would be enough to carry the interest
from the start. Not dollar would
have TO be drawn from the United
States treasury.
The senate committee saw this and
was unanimously in favor OF guarantee,
even though the company did not ask
it, but the Fiity.second congress object
ed to it on the score Of economy" In
view of the $2l 900 900 river and harbor
bill, this economy is as inconsistent in
principle as it is penny wise and pound
foolish in detail.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
MURPHY AND STEWART.

The REpuBMcAN is we'll satisfied with
the work OF yesterdays convention,
and we believe that the result reflects
credit upon the wisdom of the Repub'
lican party and the sagacity OF the
delegates assembled.
The election OF Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
Stewart as delegates to the National
Convention will meet with popular favor
and adds to the strength OF theRepubli-
can party OF the territory.
Arizona will be well represented in
the Minneapolis convention, and the
honor and integrity OF the grand old
Republican party of Arizona is in safe
keeping.
The lack OF harmony which the enemy
the Democrats-so fondly hoped would
prevail did not occur, and the Republi'
cans were never in a better shape tc
carry the territory.
In this connection, THE REPUBLIcAN
takes occasion to repeat its admonitior
OF several days ago to "close up the
ranks, vote the Republican ticket
straight, 'let the dead past bury iti
dead and march on to triumphant
victory"
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
LEPROSY IN COLOMBIA.

Americans have been accustomed to
regard leprosy as plague whose home
is in the east, and as menacing western
nations only from that direction. 1t is
true that there is leper settlement in
Canada, but 1t is seldom that any of the
injected escape into the United States.
1t appears, however, on well informed
authority that the repu bile OF bia,
in South America, with which this
country is intimately connected by
commercial ties, is hotbed of leprosy.
the number OF lepers IN Colombia is
stated at many thousands. 1t is an ac-
knowledged fact that there are swarms
Of them in certain localities, and
after centuries OF neglect for
the disease first became known
there in l646-the authorities are taking
steps for an elfectual isolation Of those
stricken with the plague. To Ameri-
cans the matter is Of especial interest,
rs, il the island OF Coiba is selected, as
said to be proposed, for lazaretto, it
might be necessary TO convey lepers
over the line OF the Panama railway,
which IS within Colombian territory.
Fortunately the route of the canal is
far removed from Colombia and the
lepers.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
8 August
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: "My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and I had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have a flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
Of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and could get no sleep
at all. I tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work.
ing complete cure" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury,Nj.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08

We expect the attempt will be made
again next summer to convince the peo-
Pile that all their troubles are due to a
tariff. II they could only carry that
through and establish free trade, SO
that the imports would take back all
the money that is left, then the people
would begin to realize how beautiful il
is to trust to that class of statesmen
who insist that gold is the only standard
of values, and that the only way for q
nation to prosper is to trade off its raw
material and buy back its manufactured
goods. 1t would come pretty near
destroying the country, but the lesson
would be splendid ior all time to come.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
A GIGANTIC ENrERPRIsE.
American Syndicate Plan to ColonIze
Section of Mexico.

Section of Mexico.
WAsHINGToN, ID. ID. April IAN en-
terprise of gigantic proportions was
developed today in conversation with
Mr.. w. w. DE Seville, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Seville is the representative of an
American syndicate organized under the
laws Of the state of New Jersey. Most
of the stock holders, however are Phil
adelphians. The syndicate is known as
the Tamaulipas Emigration Land and
Stock company, The concern has ac-
quired million acres of land from the
Mexican government in the state oi
ramaulipas. The principal citysis Tam
pico, on the gulf, the nearest Mexican
port to the United States. The climate
is said to be the most delightful in Mex
leo. The American company intends TO
convert the plains and forests of Ta-
maulipas into garden by a novel
method. Already arrangements have
been made with the Japanese govern
men for the importation of 10000 jan
anese lahorers. These men will be set
TO work to etherialize the district of the
American company according to the
Japanese methods. The domoin is di-
vided into three kinds of lands-arable,
grazing and timber.
Each will be improved separately.
The arabic will be made an expanse OF
gardens by the system known as the
Japanese gardening. Some 10000
head OF cattle are now grazing on the
lands, but large additions will be made
as soon as the company gets down TO
practical work. Negotiations are also
pending with one of the largest packing
concerns in the United States for pack
ing houses. The forests are full OF
mahogany, ebony, and ceder, and are
said to be worth double what the com.
pany has paid the Mexican government
for the land. The syndicate has OBJ
tanned several important concessions
from the state. 1t has a monopoly OF
the fisheries for distance OF fifty miles
along the gulf by thirty from shore.
The waters abound in shrimp, shell
fish and redsnappers and an extensive
system OF fish canneries is contem-
plated.
Another concession extended to the
company by the Mexican government is
a steamship line, whose vessels will ply
between Tampico and Savannah, Gal
weston and Philadelphia. The nearness
OF the lands to the United States, the
wonderful climate, the fertility OF the
soil, the falicities for packing houses
and canning works, the value of the
timber, and, finally. the manner in
which it is intended to develop the ad-
vantages and resources Of the land by 9
method of cheap japanese labor, all
combine TO form picture TO future
magnificence that almost rivals fairy
tale. There is, however no doubt that
the company will do what Mr.. De Sew
lille says. The greater part OF the work
has already been performed. The next
step will be the importation of the Jap
anese.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
Married People Eiope.

PlTrsBURa, Pa. April 7.--William
Middleton is a steel worker, and lived at
Homestead with his wife and three
small children, two OF whom are i'll and
unable to take care of themselves. For
some time he has had considerable
trouble with his wife, because of the at
tentions paid her by a fellow workmen
named August Reeves. Yesterday
morning, while Middletown was at work
neighbor informed him that some
thing was wrong at his home with the
children. Upon going to the house he
found that his wife had deserted her
children, and after packing two trunks
had eloped. as he was informed, with
Reeves. Middleton traced the couple.
| He was informed that the trunks had
been transferred TO the Union station.
upon going there he saw Mrs. Middle
ton and Reeves quietly talking over
their plans, Middleton requested the
station officers to arrest the couple, but
they refused to comply. lie then Went
to the Office of the Humane society ard
told his story. Humane Agent Adams
went with Middleton before Alderman
Donovan and warrants for Reeves and
Mrs. Middleton were sworn out. Con-
stable ConneiIy ana Agent Adams tnen
went to the depot and made q thorough
bat fruitless search for the couple. FL
naily, about O'Clock yerterday after
noon, the officers found the two seated
| in parlor car on the Philadelphia ex-
press. They were promptly taken from
the train to the alderman's Office. After
some delay both furnished bail for a
hearing on Thursday, and took the
first train for Homestead. Reeves is
married, and before leaving took his
two children to the Middleton house
and left them there.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-08
THE MOoNsHINERs SAFE.
Return Of the rosse that Set Out to Cap
ture Them In ,he Mountains.

Return OF the fOsso tuht Set Out 10 Shp-
ture Them In ,he Mountains.
Somerset. Pa, April 7.-Sheriff Good
and his posse OF twenty-five men, who
have been securing the surrounding
country for the past thirty-six hours in
search OF the moonshiners William q.
Miller and William Pritts, who killed
old man IIocbstetler, returned here to-
night, being unable TO locate their men.
Revenue Agent Culbertson is expected
to arrive here soon and fit out and ex-
pedition peculiarly fitted for the capture
OF the moonshiners.
Sheriff Good says it is impossible TO
capture the moonshiners with large
body OF men. The outlaws have many
friends in the mountains and are 30 fa-
miliar with the country that II is no
trouble for them to find hiding places
within q short distance OF their pur-
suers.
1t is learned tonight that William c.
Miller, and Pritts intend to kill young
Hochstetler, nephew of Jonathan Hoe
stetler, AMI the young man Beals, who
witnessed the bloody crime. III the
moonsniners succeed in carrying out this
threat it is said they will then surrender
to the authorities. 1t has come to light
there are at least thirty illicit distilleries
in operation in the mountains Of this and
Fayette county. The moonshiners are
organized in a society called the "Freu-
ndscott."