davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29

BECAUSE young woman sees fit TO wear
suspenders it is no reason for saying that
she is u gallus girl.-butralo Express.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29


SUNSHINE
comes, no snatief how
dark tho clouds IRE wher
Tie woman whs, horns
down hy wolnanH troubles
Turns 70 Dn1pierce's iav-
orito PrYscription. II her
life Is made gloomy Nv ulo
chronic wedksiesss deli
cate derangemeiile an4
painnul disorders TINT AZ
iiict her uox, they are COM
pletely cured. II she's
overworkcd nervous, on
"run-down,n slls has new
life end strength,
(" lTavorite Prescription"
Is n powerfully inrigorailng
tonic aud q soothing ami
strengthening nervne,
purely vegetable, perfectly
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29

SIS 1T not very exciting to see the anchor
weighed aboard shipm "Not half so excit
ing as it would be TO sec one wade ashore
Jester.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29

A DOSE In Time Saves Nine OF Halo's
Honey If Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure IL ono minute.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29
In Olden Times

THE reason dog can look so knowing is
because lie can't say anything to spoil the
effect Springfield Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29
Hoods SarsapariIla

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
billousness, jaundce, sick headache, indigestion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-29

his eyebrows. puckered his mouth and
cramping his little fingers around a
stubby lead pencil began to write; and
this is what he wrote
DEAR SANITY CLAWS: Plesc don't for Get to
Fill my stockn An Id like A Sled an a par of
skates. An plese Civ MOThEr the Very nicEst
thine you GOT. We Live on French street,
First ChimBly down Flights,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
CHINESE PROHIBITION.

Under tho Ruling of the United States
Circuit Court ut San Francisco IL r.
Valueless.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-Judge
Hawley Of the United States circuit
court has upheld the state supreme
court and decided an important Chinese
case in favor of the celestial and
against the local collector The petit
toner Is Mock Chew, lad Of seven
teen, who last year presented o certif-
cate from the Chinese consul ut Yolko-
hama and demanded admission here
as q merchant His papers gave the
name of q San Francisco firm in
which he had invested %. 000,0 900, but
the collector refused because he claimed
the Chinese consulate in Japan has no
right to issue such papers, and also that
the boys story was incredible. The
judges decision is important as 1t es-
tablishes the fact that Chinese consul
laries out of China may issue certifi-
Gates which must be recognized here AZ
the right of holders to land. This
means the Chinese consuls at San Fran.
cisco, Victoria, Honolulu, Peru, Havana
and other points can all issue certih-
Gates
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
OKLAHOMA LANDS.
A Substitute For Delegate Harvoy's Bill
Reported From Committee.

A Substitute For Delegate Harvoy's Bill
Reported From Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The commit
tee ON Indian affairs has reported q
substitute for Delegate Harvey's bill to
amend section 10 of IAN act. making
appropriations for the current and con-
tingent expenses of the Indian depart
ment, and for fulfilling treaty stipula-
tons with various Indian tribes for the
year ending June 80, 1924" The sub
stitute provides, in brief, whenever
any lands In Oklahoma shall be
open to settlement they shall be dis
posed of to actual settlers only, who,
before receiving q patent for their
homesteads, shall pay in addition to
the lawful fees, If within the reserva-
ton acquired from Cheyenne and Arap'
ahoe Indians, S1.25 per acre, and II
within the lands herein acquired from
the Pottawatomie and Absentee Shaw
nee Indians, sL5O per acre. Settlers
may receive their patents twelve
months from date Of actual settlement
All the lands in Oklahoma territory
are declared agricultural lands, and
proof of their non-mineral character
shall not be required Is q condition
precedent to final entry. Any person
who has made entry in the territory OF
less than 100 acres. lying along the bor-
der Of an Indian reservation, shall be
permitted to enter adjoining fractional
land in addition to the original entry,
aud shall have q preference right for
twenty days within which to make
such entry. The county seat reserva-
tons in each county hereafter opened
TO settlement shall. after having been
subdivided into lots, blocks, streets
and alleys. be sold to the highest bid
der for the benefit of the common
schools Of such county,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
ooLoREp MEMS ENTERPRISE.


A Cotton NH 20 No Erected Near Chicago.
which VIII Employ between 600 ana
700 Men.
CHICAGO, March ga transaction
has been completed the outcome. OF
which will be watched with interest
throughout the land. The Columbia
Cotton Mill Co, an enterprise con-
trolled almost exclusively by colored
men, purchased n large tract Of land
six and half miles from Chicago, on
the Eastern Illinois railroad, upon
which they began the building Of q
plant for the manufacture Of cotton
cloth. The mills, it is expected, will
give when In operation employment to
between 600 and TOO men. The company
was organized in this city In December,
and is incorporated under the Illinois
statutes. The enterprise, Of which A.
c. Hawley is president, C ]. Waring,
Secretary, and d. W. Dempsey, treasu-
rer, has assumed something OF q na-
tional character in It's management and
otherwise. It Is the intention to estab-
lish agencies in every city and town
where found practicable. The site Of
the mills has been named Butler City.
An attempt will be made to produce .
superior fabric and to bring into play
in manufacturing and mercantile life
industrial forces of the colored people
never before utilized.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
BIG FIRE in KANSAS CITY.
The Marsh OIL Works Burned-LOsse
$4,000.

The Marah oil Works Burned-Losses
$4,000.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March S-The
engineer of q Wabash switch engine
standing in the yards of that railroad
at the foot of Sixth street this morning
at 1850 o'clock saw little blaze creep
ing up around the smokestack of the
engine room of the Kansas
City Lead & Oil Co He
blew his whistle long and
loudly in alarm. The blaze grew
greater as he blew, his steam became
exhausted and the engineer fred up,
made more steam and blew again. Ten
minutes afterward an alarm was
turned in to the fire department Ten
minutes later still second alarm was
sounded and q quarter Of an hour
afterward third.
When the fire broke out this morn
ing the works contained machinery
valued at $50, 900, 40. 900 bushels of fax
seed worth about $4,000. and in the
great iron tank, which rises to the
height of four-story building, there
were stored 100000 gallons of linseed
oil The property is owned by
the National Liuseed Oil Co.,
represented here by F. C. and
+. A. Marsh Mr.. Fred Marsh said
that II the loss were total 1t would
amount to between S1S5. 900 and $50, 900.
No insurance is carried on the build
anRs, the National Linseed Oil Co,
otherwise known as the linseed
oil trust having about fifty similar
institutions in the United States and
carrying its own risks. The stock was
insured for $4,000, all of which Is
placed with Chicago underwriters-
Z The buildings and contents, with the
exception of tank II, will prove an al
most total loss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
BATTLING FOR BREAD.

Such Was tho Case In vIennA-TwelvS
thousand Men and Women Assembled.
VIENNA, March 9.-The distribution
of free bread to the poor at the offices
of the socialist paper, Volks Presse,
was attended with great deal of dis
order. Eight thousand loaves were pro-
vided, but fully II. 900 men and women
assembled in front of the Offices with the
hope Of receiving q share. When 1t be-
came known that the supplies had been
exhausted many Of those who received
nothing assalled others moro fortunate
and fought with manincal fury for the
food they coveted, possessors OF which
fercely defended their rights against
their ravenous opponentA In the crush
ten women were injured. The efforts
of a strong force were finally successful
in checking the rioting.
The list Of subscribers to the burgo-
masters fund for the relief OF the UNI
EMPLOYED Is headed by the emperor with
a contribution Of 81, 500 The Springer
Bros. gave $1,000
The inhabitants ofArvA, the northern
most country of Hungary, are suffer
ing from an epidemic of typhus and
other deadly diseases in addition TO
the famine which prevails there.
The people are reduced to such
straits for food that they are compelled
20 eat the barlxs of trees and pine cones
The president of the lower house of the
Austrian dict has announced that he
has made arrangements for sending TO
lief 70 the suffering people
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
SEVEN KILLED.
Fatal Accident to Construction Train ON
the Milwaukee & st. Paul Road.

Fatal Accident to Construction Train ON
the Milwaukee & st. Paul Road.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2-The
bodies of seven mechanics employed in
the car shops of the Chicago, Milwsu-
kee & St Paul road at West Milwau-
kee are lying in tho morgue, owing to
the criminal carclessness of switch
man. They had just finished their
DAYS work in the shops and were re-
turning to their homes in the city on
what is known as 1.-The workmen's
train"
The train was due at point near
the union depot ut 4:2o o'clock, rs was
also the Watertown local. q passenger
train running for the accommodation
of suburban residents.
The workmen's train was running on
a parallel track when the '1ocar"
reached Eighteenth street and ran in
upon the switch on Q short track con-
meeting the parallel tracks. Emil Bar
tel, the switchman, having left the
switch open.
The result was that the local running
at the rate of fourteen miles an hour
crashed into the middle coach Of the
workmen's train and before the enc
gineer could reverse his machine
crashed into the center of the slowly
moving train load of mechanics
The occupants OF the coach had no
warning and in an instant were being
ground between the sides of the over
I....ol -. ord tho DIN ar-N0varad r0ad.
bed. The car was demolished and two
others overturned.
Seven men were instantly killed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
annyH-slliIa In Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, March S.-Yes-
terdsy afternoon q tremendous snow
slide occurred in the hills ten miles
south of Boise. Amass Of snow q quar-
ter of a mile wide and from 4 to feet
in depth went down into a little valley
with a roar that could be heard for
miles. The cabin of q miner named
Madden was wrecked, and Madden was
considerably used up He and his
mule were swept down the face of the
hill. together with n lot of brush and
other debris
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
SHIELDING HIS soN-IN-LAw,
And which VIII Cost the Old Gentleman
$4,000.

And which VIII Cost the Old Gentleman
$4,000.
DIES MONIES, Ia, March a-The Smis-
sen forgery case has been settled and
the accused released from custody.
Two more notes were brought to light
making the total amount $4,000 The
settlement was effected by A. Schuster,
whose name was said to have been
forged. and who signed statement
agreeing to pay the notes. and
stating that they wcre drawn and
signed by Smissen, who is his son-in-
law and well known cattle dealer,
with his full knowledge and consent
Mr.. Schuster is prominent merchant
and cattleman of Savannah, No., and
worth in the neighborhood Of $500, 900,
He is a proud old German, who came
to this country penuiless years ago.
He was averse to having the stigma OF
q fathers crime resting upon his grand
children
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
ASSAULTED.
Murderous Attack Upon q Mer-
chant In His Store.
THREE MEN WERE ENGAGED In 1T
And Six shots Were Fired, Four Of
which Took Efect-The
Hlghwaymen Es-
cape.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March "A wan
ton and brutal crime was committed
last night shortly before o o'clock, w.
H. Hackett, a prominent east side bus
iness man, who runs grocery at Ninth
land Bellefontaine, was standing at his
open money drawer footing up the
days receipts, when three rough look
ing young men, poorly dressed and
wearing every mark of the rufiian, en-
tered the store and, proceeding to the
rear where Mr.. Hackett was standing
behind the counter of the butcher de-
partmcnt, commanded him to hand
over the money which they saw him
countingS
! Mr.. Hackett, being partially deaf,
did not understand what was said and
stepped around the counter, at the
same time shutting the drawer, which
contained about S135. Fooled in their
attempt to secure the money, two OF
the ruffians drew their pistols and
Opened fire On the defienseless man. A
fusilnde of lead greeted Mr.. Hackett rs
he stepped from behind the counter.
One shot, probably the first, shattered
his wrist and another struck him be-
tween the eyes.
Mr.. Haclsett darted behind the bread
case, which stands next to the meat
counter, but the robbers attempted to
finish their bloody work by emptying
their revolvers at their victim, who,
screaming in agony, vainly endeavored
ITO shield himself. A third bullet struck
Qiim in the right shoulder back Of the
armpit and fourth struck him little
TO the left and below the center of the
back.
Having finished, as they supposed,
their 'bloody work. the three robbers
darted out the door and disappeared in
opposite directions in the darkness.
Their bleeding victim by superhu-
man effort staggered out of the door,
still calling for help Miss Victoria
Williams, sister-in-law of Mr.. H.
Z. Brommer, who clerks for
Hackett, who rooms over the
store, heard the cries Rushing to the
front window she looked out and saw
MIR. Hackett staggering toward the
stairway to the west of the store. Mr..
Brommer also heard the shots and cries
for help and rushed down stairs in his
stocking feet meeting his employer on
rthe stairs.
Il am shot," feebly exclaimed the
wounded man. He was assisted up
stairs and physicians summoned The
police were notified and o search
made for the murderous assail-
ants of Mr.. Hackett, who declared
he could recognize them If he saw
them again, but said they were
all strangers. In his excited and ex-
hausted condition he could give only
very imperfect description of the men.
They were all three very rough looking
in appearance, dressed like tramps and
desperate characters in every respect
There were no actual eye witnesses
Ito the assault outside the four prin-
cipals. but lnrge crowd soon gathered,
attracted by the shots and cries Feel
ing ran very high, and il the crowd
could have laid hands on the thugs
short work would have been made Of
Them
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
Animal Kansas Conferences.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 8 Bishop
Henry w. Warren, LII. D., of Denver.
called the thirty-seventh annual Kan
sas conference of the Methodist church
to order this morning at the Wash
ington Avenue Methodist church. This
IA the second conference held in this
city or Wyandotte, as the city was
formerly called, Thirty years ago the
confereRce was held in Wyandotte At
which Bishop Simpson presided.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
Secretary Foster Reaches London.

LONDON, March 8-Mr. Foster. sec
rotary Of the United States treasury,
arrived at Southampton on the North
German Lloyd steamer Spree this
morning and took the 10 o'clock train
for London. He was not at all
seasick and already feels much bene-
fited by his trip Robert T. Lincoln,
the United States minister, and the
staff of the legation, were at the
Waterloo STATEN in London, to meet
Mr.. Foster when the special steamer
train arrived. The secretary, however,
came on train that left Southampton
ut n later hour.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05

NASHVILLE, TENN, March IA. A.
Guerne, of Lexington, has sold to r I.
Royal, president of the Breeder and
Turfman, Nashville, the stallion Sc s.
and Ma full brother to Alfred G.,
4-year-old, record 2:10X, by Anteeo.
2:10K, dam, Rosa B, by Speculation.
second dam Elizabeth. by Alexanderi
price, $40, 900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05

flyo Sent Up Tor twenty Heara.
F, ST. LOUIS. March S-Adelbert d.
Slye, the Glendale train robber, was
Yesterday taken to the Jefferson City
penitentiary
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05
OueensIand RsstrIetIaE ImmlEratI01.

OuoensIand HaSttlctl"B
BRISBANE, March S-The Queens
land government has decided. in cOnse-
uueuce of the large number Of unem-
ployed workingmen in the colony, -
prohibit immigration FOR the present.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-05

In the house only Mrs. Blains, who was
Ill. and the servants Mrs Blaine at
once arose, dressed and went down
stairs, having previously instructed her
maid to do everything required for
their comfort This was the only time
she ever met MrA NevinA Neither
lady advanced to greet her. No hand
was extended to her, but from Mrs
Nevins, seconded by her daughter,
came charges against her son and her
self, so insulting and 30 violent that =
servant was called in for the frankly
expressed purpose of acting as q re-
straint upon the elder visitor"
my SON was entirely free. No re-
straint was attempted, or desired, or
needed to insure separation. On the
day of his wiie's departure he was as
strongly determined as on the day of
her divorce not TO resume his relations
with her. Far be Il from me to hold
NV SON blamelesA though, when his
youth, his uncompleted education,
his separation from the inhu-
ences of home, the exchange of q
life full of hopes and anticipations for
premature cares and uncongenial COM
panionship are considered, hold him
more sinned against than SHINING. But
his mother, at no time. In thought, or
word, or deed, attempted to separate
this man and his wife On the con-
trary, she did not fail by liberslity, by
confederation, and by extenuation, to
foster in every practicable way their
happiness, II happiness to them had
been possible. JAMES G. BLAINE"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09

There is no better missionary in
the word than the American farmer:
unless indeed, it be his wife, or
daughter or son; and there is no bet
ter missionary on earth, dear reader
than in your own immediate vicinity.
Elevate your fellowmen in your own
township and county, and see to it
that he reads good and profitable
literature, then his wife and family
will have something to read to elevate
their minds, and profit by others ex-
ample and experience. All are en-
gagged in an effort to make living,
and the more they know of their bus
mess the better they know how
Rural World.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09
W. q. LAWRENCE, Editor.
lake View Farm. 6 Miles North Tallahassee.
OrmOmd.

This is the live, go-a-head town,
where the State Horticultural Society
will hold its annual meeting May 8,
4 and s. 1t is located eighteen miles
from the mouth of the Halifax river
and one half mile from the Atlantic
ocean. The town was laid out ten
years ago by some gentlemen from
Connecticut and has grown fast since
that time. 1t is full of health, has
fine surf bathing, beautiful drives
and agriculture in it's varied forms
shows itself on every side. Make
your preparations right off to attend
this meeting at Ormond.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09

Frown down the dispositions man
ifested among many to make farm
labor undigni6ed. Do all you can
to dignity labor; it is honorable and
one and all Of US can put dignity
into it If we want to. Impress upon
the mindt of every one in your midst
that there is a necessity for more
honor in agriculture and horticulture.
Don't teach the young minds that
farming is drudgery and of men
ial character. Teach the boys and
girls not to look so much at appear
ance, but more at character. The
business of farmer is the foundation
of all wealth, and the basis of every
ones prosperity. This fact, if moth
ing less, should dignity labor. 1t ie
the bounden duty of every farmer to
put dignity into all the work he does
either on or off the farm. In Florida
especially, there must be more i'm
provements and education-that il
what will make farming pay. Keer
mp with the various Improvement
and methods being introduced every
day. The business of farmer on {
farm is a science and demands more
study than is given to it ct this time
in this state. No one can expect te
work with an art or profession with
out becoming, to a great extent
master Of the same. There is wher'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09

Once a distinguished statesman
said: | know no north, no south, no
east, no west, but so far as we of the
south are concerned that statement
has had its day. We want the east,
west and north to know US better,
and we want to know what is best
for their interest, especially as far as
farming is concerned and we want
them to know that we cannot grow
cotton at seven or eight cents
pound for them, and the only way to
stop it is to "knock the hind sights
from off the whole fraternity of
imaginary speculations. No more
cultures" and ''put and calls" This
is the problem to solve that will
bring happiness to thousands of
southern homes. To the men Of all
other sections we say we will Join
hands with you in wiping out by
congressional action anything now
existing "that is an obsta Gle to your
growth or happiness" Will you do
the same for us. If 80 urge the
passage Of one of the anti-option
bills.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09

They will bring about cheap meat
and lard next winter and that is
what every farmer needs and must
have. Lay off few acres of corn,
planting the rows eight feet wide;
plant the corn three feet apart in the
drill and between drop the chufas.
After the corn is gathered turn the
hogs in and they will come to the
block fat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09

the secret of successful farming lies.
Call to your aid all the knowledge
in sight, then investigate the same
thoroughly. It is the duty of every
farmer to watch the markets and
think about the prices quoted and
then decide whether it is best to sell
or hold certain kinds of matured
crops.
1t is too often the case in Florida
that there is more in the land than
the one living on it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-09
THE TRAVELLERS HOTp1
Corner Bay and Cedar a..
JACKSONVILLE TT

AMERICAN PLAN-$2 and 80 SO a dav
EUROPEAN PLAN-Rooms 50 cents X
81 day each person. Regular meals Ss Ing ING ad
Restaurant la carte. ~ 'ents and
A NEW BRICK HOTEL
Situated on the principal business street -
handing beautiful view of the st. Job 1no con-
ample fire escapes, hot and cold baths SnS nVef
on every floor. Each room is provid e,iu . cios
electric bell and fire alarm and Is loStsd wa 10
The hotel is never closed night clesh 10y Y gas
is always on the alert to protect life and nSsanu
Nearest hotel to the Savannah, Florida .pp lSVeer
ern, the Jacksonville. Tampa and Kew wv. mea
the st. Augustine railway depots. and orss nc
blocks west of the Florida Central and p Oniy NO
lailway depot and Clyde's New York ana sW sl.,a
steamship and st. Johns river steame- I.r nsSha
making this the most convenient hotel isS -.
sients in jacksonville. Street cars pass the S Ss
from all depots and every part of the CIV VIC O0a
Elegantly furnished rooms, eingle or on ....
Not the largest but the best hotel in the cy a ~;
the only one conducted on the Euronssr,,'Gasd
Here You can either pay 81 to 80 So dsT pa.
your rooms and pay only for the meals Won .ctus1 I
have. Rooms engaged by mail or tele9rsnS' 'u ny
rooms and restaurant are under the pe fsons Nh s
agement OF '1'A uAu'
BUXTON K. BARRA
o''u Proprieter