davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-25
Southern Baptist Convention
AT ATLANTA, GA.
MAY 9Th to 18th, 1892,

For the above occasion the Texas and Pacific
Railway viii sell Round Trip tickets from all
stations on its linea to Atlanta, Ca, and return
Tickets viii be on sale May % to 9TH, inclusive,
with transit limit Of three DAYS In each direc-
ton. and good for return uut1 June 4th The
Texas IL Pacific offers choice of three routes to
Atlanta either via New Orleans, Shreveport or
Memphis.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-25

p11ocroi@1 Buggies at the
DuSS1CS lowest prices
ever known at
Tom Padgitt's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-25

DR.. Geo. P. Mann, dentist. Fall
set of upper or lower teeth, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
.pearle,s" Inn as.snt pratt,s.

An exceedingly prstty and graceful
young woman and aalittle girl of per
haps Eye years of ages boarded Ire
mont street electric yesterday after
noon, and the car being nearly empty
walked up to the forward end and tool
seat where the young miss could
watch the motorman twist and untwist
the brake and turn on and off the cleo
trio current
Sae watched him with the deepest in.
terest for a long time, and when the cal
started without the aid of horses, or any
visible signs of power, she became deep
ly pesplexed.
''Maunma-' she said what makes
this can go?'
This is am electric, dearie. Electric
itE makes it CO.
'Mam1na, said the littleAmiss, after q
long silence. I'VE learn morein and
nore'n every day. don't WEI"
Eyes, dearie,' mamma answered,
with, far away look in her eyes.
did you pass that bad quarter ON the
conductor dearie queried, after that
Individual had just gone by collecting
the fares Every person in the car
heard her and tried hard net to smile.
Papa said if the conductor wouldn't
take it you could pass it in the contribu-
tion, box next Sunday. Could you dc
that, mamma%
Mamma signaled the conductor just
then. AS they were getting. off dearie
was telling mamma that those three red
haired women were awfally homely,
and when the car started of again the
red haired women blushed even redde1
than their hair, and strange, undefina-
BILE constraint pervaded the car until the
last red haired woman had got off
which was somewhere mean the end oi
the route. Boston Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Amdavits Accompany This Story.

Mr.. John Ohler and partner were Asit-
ing with their large net ON the beach
five miles below Pablo when they saw
an immense dark object about 100 Feet
ahead come slowly out of the ocean and
walk leisurely UP on the beach.
They at once started to captur srthe
monster, which proved to be turtle,
the like of which was never seen oRsthe
beach before. t measured z feet 6
inches in length and feet 10 inches
across, the back. 1t had beautiful
black color on the hack. The belly is
spotted like a rattlesnake, and it will
weigh at least 500 pounds. The monster
was hauled up by Mr.. Dutton's~ team,
and can be seen at the Arcade.
This no fish story, as viii be seem by
the.following af6dayits:
''We, the undersigned citizens of
Pablo, do certify that the above account
of the capture of the said turtle, OF
whatever it may be, is truo. FL. M.
Shockley, Charles Overt, john 0hler,
Joseph Seither, R. B. McKin1iek,. F. K
Philippe, Walter 81. Seeds.
"Sworn to- and subscribed before me
this 29th day of April, 1892.
u. E.. DIcKERsoN, Notary Public.
The monsters fippers are three fee
in length, and resemble the wings of {
large bird-CoG. Florida Times Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

portance, there came "Old Hickory,
jackson, who cut this gordian knot.
When our country reached that su-
preme crisis-when it was rent asunder
and precipitated into that unwise and
deplorable civil etrife-laid waste with
fire and sword and brother battling
against brother and father against son.
and the house that was so strongly built
was divided against itself and was about
to fall, when the country's union trem-
bled in the balance, Americas man
hood came again to the rescue of it's
own and gave us the immortal Lincoln.
Lincoln At that name ali reverence
goes out of us aud our invocation is !:
May Great Jehovah forever keep green
the memory Of this noble man When
look through the pantheon OF The great
OF America there stands out III front of
all the rest and towers above them the
honest, homely figure of Abraham Lin
coin. The foremost American and the
greatest of them all, because he was the
embodiment of American manhood and
American principles. 1t is with pride
that this humble token is placed to his
memory by one whose father sleeps in
an unknown Confederate grave in the
valley of the Shenandoah.
And there will continue to be fur
nished such minute mem and master
minds for every emergency so long as
our government is ''by the people and
for the people," So long as the people
preserve their reimbursement it matters
not what political faction or party may
be in the ascendency or whether there
be any party. at all. So long as the peo-
pie continue in command the old ship
of state will go on to it's destiny whether
there be Republican or Democratic
president at the helm.
In the beginning of the Revolutionary
war, when Lord Dunmore, Virginia's
colonial governor, was issuing proclama-
tions to suppress the uprising OF the
people, he invariably concluded. them
with the words, "God save the king
Wnen council of some of the Virginia's
colonists assembled to consider the situ-
alton they returned thanks to the people
for the readiness they evinced to take
arms against the tyrant, and concluded
their address with the words, 'God save
the liberties of Americal" We repeat
that sentiment now, and 30 long as the
peoples liberty is preserved so long win
that flag there, we love so we'll, float over
the land OF the free and the home OF the
brave
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
censss AIRY of the GuilIotiue.

Murderers and cutpurses from the
dangerous districts about the Pantheon
and Pere Iachaise have been known. to
compose and sing grimly humorous bal
lads in honor of the guillotine when in
their cups. These people will hardly,
however, go so far as to celebrate the
hundredtn anniversary of the first execu-
tion in Paris by the instrument of de-
capitation which the "Constituante"
adopted on the motion or Dr. Guillotin,
who had seen the machine at work in
Italy. The doctors idea in introducing
the bois de justice was purely philan-
throphic, for he wanted to do away with
the slow tortures inflicted upon Grim
inals. On May 81, 1899, the first Grim
inal, highwayman, was executed ON
the Place de Greve, now the Place
de PHotel de Vile. This is the date
given by Larousse, but other authorities
state that Monday, April 25, was the
Tooth anniversary of the first execution
by the guillotine in Paris.
In any case the terrible instrument
was destined to be busy during 1898 on
the heads of persons more illustrious
than the common highwayman named
Peletier. For this reason some of the
modern sympathizers with the Terror
lists, supposing them to have the blood
thirsty intention of celebrating the CEN
tenary of the guillotine, would be
inclined to fix the date of their COM
memorative ceremony ON Jan. 81 next.
There can be no doubt about that day,
as it would be the Tooth anniversary of
the execution of Louis XVI on the saot
marked by the obelisk IN the Place della
Concorde, as the spacious plot of ground
once termed the Place Louis XIV, and
aftertTard the Place de la Revolution, is
known Paris Cor. London
Telaoranh fitthr ftf Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
slavery in the PaeificA

That slavery still exists in the Pacific
is evidenced by the fact that the steamer
Moneserrat is fitting out fora blackbird
cruise, and will sail shortly for Gilbert
island, whence it will carry hold full
Of natives to work oa. the Guatemala
coffee plantations.
All this is to be done under the guise
Of an equitable. contract.
Last September the brig Tahite, load
ed with 100 Gilberb islanders, and noto-
riously SLAYER, was blown off it's course
and put in at Dukes bay. Learning that
it was likely to, be seized, its captain
put hurriedly to sea and the next that
was heard of ii was when sighted bot
tom up off the coast, all its crew and
cargo having perished. The same have
planned the Moneserrat's Shaving cruise,
hoping to rocoup themselves.
There will be no difficulty in getting
cargo, as agents at the island are now
at work inducing the natives to sign
contracts. w Washington STAR.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

the acts charged against Marsh in the
proceedings in the state court we're com
mitted in pursuance OF law OF the
United States; and that question adj
mits OF but one answer, and that in the
negative. Neither the enforcement oil
the laws OF congress- for the exclusion OF
the Chinese from the United States, nor
the laws against smuggling cattle and
4other stock into this country from for
elgn countries, in ahy respect authorized
or justified the felonious or forcible SAX
ing OF the person engaged in violating
the laws OF the United States from the
United States into foreign country. 1t
is for such alleged felonious and forcible
taking of Crosthwaite from the United
states into Mexico, contrary to the pro-
visions of statute Of the state of Cali
fornfas that Marsh is, according to the
averments of the petition, forcibly re-
strained OF his liberty; which act, ii
committed, was not and could not have
been done in pursuance of any law of
the United States. The petition must
therefore be denied, and it is go ordered.
Deputy United States Marshal A. w.
Marsh returned last night from San
Diego, having given bonds for his ap-
pearance before the superior court when
his case 10 called. A commission will
be appointed today to take testimony of
witnesses in Mexico, whose evidence
will establish the fact that Crosthwaite
was not kidnapped, but merely escaped
from his guard.
Regarding the denial of his petition
for writ of habeas corpus before Judge
Ross, Mr.. Marsh stated:
Il was acting under the advice of nay
attorney, who fully believed, under the
Nagle decision, that he was entitled to
relief by the federal courts, for what is
clearly a persecution, not prosecution,
and which shows IN it's face was brought
for the purpose of attempting to have
me removed from government service,
for the purpose of throwing down the
bars, so that the Chinese can have free
entrance into California from Lower
California and of filing the pockets of
enemies of the marshaps Office in San
Diego"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, county of Los Angeles, IS.
In the matter of the estate of r. Mailles. de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the
22d day of July, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m
of said day, at the court room Of this court, de-
partment two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles county of Los Angeles and State Of
place for hearing the application of Fran
cisca Dalgalarrando, and Matilda Dalgal-
arrando, praying that document now
and testament of the said de ceased, be admitted
to probate, that letters testsmentary be issued
thereon to said petitioners, at which time and
and contest the same. -
Dated, July 9th, 1892
BY W. L. WARREN, Deputy. 7-6 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causing insanity. misery decay. death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power in
either sex, 1mpotency, Leucorrh~a and all
mat0rrhCea caused by over-exertion of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for So, by mail We guarantee six
boxes to cure. Each order for 8 boxes, with s5
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured Guarantees issued only by II. NJ. SALE
Il SON, druggists. sole agentR. a20 8. Spztpg
street, Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Miles,s Nerve and Liysr. PilIs.

ACT on a new principie-regulating- the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. a
new discovery. Dr.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad TASTE torpid liver, piles, con
stipauon. Unequalled for men, women, ehiI
dren. Smallest. mildest. gureat 80 doses, 25
8ents. Samples free. at q. II. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

| evils, assisted by the sympathy and
support of all good men in every walk
of life, who cannot but be the friend of
the workman who works. the knight of
labor who labors and the farmer who
| farms.
And still further we must admit that
there is want in this land of plenty and
rich men and poor men. And that
there is crime and sin. But what of
! that? In rerum natura. Poverty is q
creature of all ages and no land can
| claim to be it's exclusive home, and
| fear me it will remain in all ages and ia
all lands. We can only do what we can
| to alleviate it. And why should we,
because we are poor, reviie the rich?
rather wish always that poor may be
rich, than idly wish that the rich may
be poor. Sin is as old as Satan, and we
can only hope to reform it. And TO an
extent these things are necessary evils
We cannot eradicate them They seem
natural part of the organization of the
universe. The solution of them all is ts
do our individual duty, and for the res,
be philosophical and happy in spite o.
them.
And withal our country will endure
Come what, come may, it will go OF
keeping pace in progress and greatness
with the flight OF time. When ther
comes a crisis in affairs at home o
abroad American manhood will furnish
/ champions equal to the task of meetin
/ it. For thus it has ever been upon al
: momentous occasions.
4 When the heroes we have been eulc
r gising had declared and won their inde
/ pendence, and the formation of a stabl
{ government was the Issue, there cam
I Madison, Monroe, Hamilton, Randolp
! and the other fathers of our unparallele
!, constitution, this problem was solved.
d When as time advanced and the fz
n ing of the financial policy of the govern
IS ment was the issue of paramount in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south OF Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
Is now open for bathers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing In and out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-21

for conserving moisture for the use
OF the crop at that important
period. And even if one is so situated, as
few are, to supply all necessary moisture
artificially still mulching Is desirable, If not
altogether esseAtiel, to protect the fruit
from being injured by grit Even if the
whole plot Is not mulchsd there should be
enough mulch just about the plant to afford
the necessary protection from the soil
Then again. mulching is very desirable
during the two or three months In the
winter. when hard freezes may
occur. In this climate we have
the bad effects of the
periodical freezing and thawiug of
the soil which causes elephants to be heaved
out OF it partially if not fully. The north
ern strawberry grower has the benefit of
mulch OF snow. the southern grower must
substitute straw for snow as a mulch if be
would have his plants stay in the soil rather
than be lifted out to the surface. Our past
three winters have been abnormally free
from heavy freezes compared even with the
average winter Of our southern CLINE and it
may have the effect Of making our garden
ers and fruit growers somewhat careless in
regard to a proper winter protection Of
certain plants that are benefited more or
less by IL. There are numerous kinds Of
plants that if protected from the sun after
they have been frozen can be thawed out
gradually and finally be unharmed, while
II allowed to thaw out suddenly will be
killed. y pine straw mulch is one of the
cheapest and most available means in the
south for providing covering or mulching
for plants that may stand in need of such
protection and it Is surprising that it is not
OF more general adoption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-21
Flower Notes.

The mignonette may be trained into a
tree shaped plant by tying up to stake an d
pinching or the side branches until about q
foot high. Thus trained it becomes de-
sirable house plant, filling the room with
its peculiar fragrance, and blooming freely
for months if tue blossoms are not allowed
TO seed too freely.
We have found nothing under good care
in the house to suit better as a winter-flow-
ering bulb than freezia re rdetd dibr. Its
abundant flowers, its pure white, its de-
liRhtful fragrance and che fact that three
or four bulbs viii 60 into 6-inch pot, and
that II can be set at almost any time during
the winter, and thus keep up a succession
makes 1t source of perpetual delight from
Christmas until spring.
The pompon chrysanthemums have been
crowded out by the larger and more snowy
Japanese sorts, but we cannot help liking
the old-tashioned varieties for their free
blooming and their adaptability to use as
buttonhole bouquets. And they are SO easy
Of cultivation that there ought to be one or
more in every window that has a decent ex-
posture to the sun, in room that is kept
warm enought to prevent freezing.
Lilies Of the valley, mar issus, crocus.
snowdrops aud scyllias are among the things
that must be planted in the fall, II We would
enjoy rare treat in the spring 1t is won
derful how quickly the tiny leaflets will
pierce the mold in March, aud how hardy
they are. Frosts, and even a good snow
storm on them, does not seem 20 hinder their
growth; and even the mud and dirt about
them is never SO muddy and dirty as in
March and April, yet the uatin blooms are
as pure and sweet az if grown in lady's
boudolr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-21
Educating the Fnrmar-

l furnished an article for the MORNING
NEWS of Oct. 81 advocating a more general
distribution of literature from the agrioult-
ural department and experimental station
OF the state. Since then l have received,
through the kindness of the commissioner,
several back number bulletins. and see by
bulletin No. 12lS that it is the wish of the
officers OF the station that every farmer send
his address to them so thai he may receive
the bulletins. A little reflection will show
that very few, If any, who have not all
along been getting these papers have ever
seen that or any other OF the bulletins, and
consequently the information they contain
utterly fails to reach the mass of farmers
Not only is this so, but it is probably not
too much to saw that nlne-tenths Of the farm
ers OF the state of Georgia do not to-day
know that weshave an experimental station
In the state. Is it not q shame that the gen
eral government contributes SIS 900 per
annum and the state itself IS, 600 more or
less, to instruct the farmers in the state and
that scarcely one in ten Of those farmers re-
celve one particle Of benefit therefrom9
And "more's the pity" that 40 far as the
writer can judge the work of getting up
the information is we'll done. Take for ex-
ample bulletin No. 16 and study carefully
the experiments therein described and YOU
Will lind them elaborate and Instructive
wei caiCuIateu TO INFORM the farmer on
subjects important TO him. | do not doubt
but the same can be said OF every bulletin
issued, and If the farmers could only get
them and derive the advantages which their
teaching assures, We certainly would event
uaIly have a remedy for the something
wrong" which our would-be politicians say
''alls the country With sufficient effort
the name of every farmer who gets his
mail at any and every pOstoffice in the
state can be aScertained. | go a step far
Their and argue that it would pay the state to
have an agricultural lecturer to visit every
part of the state and encourage the people
TO investigate such matters-to hold meet
ings in every neighborhood and impress
upon farmers the importance of improving
their methods. Encourage them to bold
agricultural meetings monthly, to discuss
such topics, and especially the emanations
from the department and station. There ID
in every community somebody capable of
explaining th bulletins, and, with the help
OF crsyon and blackboard, making tue in
formation plain. These meetings should be
neld at the cross-road church or school
honse. The families should he encouraged
TO attend and make them pleasant social
gatherings. They would be more perma-
nent and more useful than the local agri-
cultural clubs which seem to have 80 evan
escent eXistences.
As matters now are the plan Of education
seems well enough provided, but it stups
short of its contemplated purposes for some
reason. II better reasons than have inti-
mated are suggested it is hoped it will no a
step nearer to the improvement of our agri-
cultural interests, upon which so much de-
ponds. HEIDI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-21

Preserving Turnips Through Winter.
A Middle Georgia correspondent writes
that he has made fine crop of turnips on
two acres and would like to preserve a good
part Of them just as long as possible, so as
to provide his milch cows aud hogs with
some succulenU food late in the winter He
inquiries as to the best plan of preserving
them.
There are two ways Of doing this, but the
plan which we should observe would be the
simple one of throwing plenty of soil to
them with turn pillow aud then follow af-
ter ward with hoe and draw the soil
closely over the turnips to depth of four
or six inches so as 10 protect them from
being frozen and also from the SUMS rays.
Some varieties keep better than others, but
nearly all the globular or thick kinds will
keep perfectly when thus treated If the
turnips are perfectly sound when covered
up. The other plan is to cut off the tops
closely and put In banks just like sweet
potatoes are put up, but this involves
great deal more labor, which makes the
turnips cost nearly as much as they are
worth as food. The first plan is to be pre-
ferred