davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

NO. III not marry ] think II BE-
come q Sister 81 Charity
Yo1 don't know wat Tat means
''Do8'i y Haven't ! sat up 1l.h yOz
every night from eight - one FOX tArss
rlzOnLaEY'-L.Ge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

Leaving his npdder what loved him
woman only in name.
sat and waited for Jim
Wild murder IN me heart
But he nsTer come back-he never will
Dere's something dat keeps us apart
Maybe it's de Lord above
VIVA: wants me when die
To see me little kid once moro
And bear his little cry.
And IL met his fader
might commit some sin
Dat when L climbed dc golden
Dey wouldn't let me In.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
Circrm..antf.l EyIdnncs.

Charley-Did you kiss that Boston
girl you were making such desperate
love to a moment ago.
Freddy-Can't you see the frost on
my mustache?-ChicaQo News Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
Oid-Timo Carving Terms.

In oldeu times different term was
used for serving each animal or bird at
the dinner table. These quaint terms
went out of use early in the eighteenth
century. The following were the
words proper for birds and game: The
flesh OF sheep and oxen being simply
carved. You had. therefore, TO break a
deer. rear goose, lift swan. sauce a
capon, spoil hen, frush a chicken. IN
brace s mallard, unlace a cony. dis
mount heron, display crane, dis
figure peacock, IN joint bittern, IN
tack a curlew, alaye a pheasant, wing
partridge or squail, mince a plover.
thigh a pigeon and other small birds
and border game pie.-House Furnish
ing Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
Ihr Taint Eennrrd.

Primus-How did Dodson get into the
four hundred? His GRANDPA Their was a
soapmaker.
Secundus = Bat he proved that his
S~Ah ---TssSsxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
SORELY AFFLICTED.

An Amusing Story That Is Circulated
! COnCerntHg Nine. Patti.
! An anecdote has been travelling round
the circles of the Black Bay which has
created ripples of merriment whenever
it was told. 1t appears while Nine
Patti was over here and was suffering
from the bereayemer,t of her dear dog,
at the same hotel there sojourned Mrs.
IyaSagi and her little daughter, who
had Just returned from a trip to Cali
fornia, and who were waiting for their
house to be put in order The great
diva was nervous and anxious, the loss
of her favorite having played havoc
with her nerves, and she thought that
the romping and merriment of the lit
tie girl in the next suite of rooms was
particularly trying on her sensitive
temperament
Accordingly her maid presented her
self at Mrs. Iyasagi's door, and, present
ing madames compliments, requested,
if possible, to restrain the young lady
from being more lively than necessary.
Madame says" she added, 1.-The death
of her dog is a very great sorrow to
her; she has not gotten over it yet, and
if she gets too excited she could not
sing"
The message was received with all
the grace such neighborly messages are
usually received with, and was subse-
quently related to the young lady per-
sonally concerned in the matter. She
listened. pouted prettily and then said:
"Uh, mamma. viii you send up and tell
Mma F1tt. not - sing so much, be-
cause my alligator is sick, and if he
dies I'll be ever so much worried over
it" 1t has not transpired whether the
appeal ever reached the diva.-Boston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
The 4aTH PARALLELS cLImTE.
Territory In Which ths Tsnpersszrs
Varies 100 Degrees

Di5 vou ever hear q the peculiar cl3-
nate Of the for.v-ninsh parallel? Signal
service men tell some strange stories
concerning IL IN the stretch % eGun-
trv north and northwest 81 Bismarck.
y. D.. and from Fort Benton. Mont. 20
PsuE4na, y. Z. Is = pc; q is-Eito-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

A BOTTLE of flexible collodion IS very
useful for cracks in the hands,
scratches, cuts, etc. Care must be
taken to keep it well protected from
the air-Annie S. Blossom, in Good
Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

SMOTHER fire with carpets. etc; water
viii often spread burning oil and In
crease danger. Before passing through
smoke take full breath and then stoop
low, but If carbonic acid gas is sus-
pected walk erect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02
Brought 1t 'yysy Down

II hear that Carper's acting brought
down the house last week"
Yes. The week began with house
of seven hundred; Saturday night we
had seven, counting the ushers. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-02

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastorIa.
When she was q Child, she cried for Csstoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Childrsu, axe gave then, castoria
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
SENATOR CuLLsx, Of Illinois,

SENATOR CuILsx, Of Illinois,
does not mince words in expressing |
his opinion OF the Hawaiian policy
Of the administration. He says: The
President has overstepped the
bounds of American patriotism and
the authority vested IN his Office.
1t is the most un- American and un-
patriotic step ever proposed by any
administration, and congr ess, al
though it is democratic in both
branches, will in my opinion, take
the first opportunity to administer
severe reprimand. l know of no
man in congress who has endorsed
tho action of President Cleveland
/ in regard to Hawaii or who has
spoken word in behalf of his unpa-
triotic effort to restore the mon
archy. The act already committed
by the administration is clearly
without authority. The action Of
President Johnson, whom Congress
moved to impeach was not half so
sprehensible as that taken by Mr..
,leveland and his Secretary of
tate. 1t is most humiliating
pectacle to any true American cit
Zen, and I might add that it APP
pears to be the most senseless ex-
|hibition of combined mendacity,
malice, viciousness and outrage
pus exercise Of official power that
the world has witnessed in modern
Zines.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
There is a Balm in Gilead.

The great Vegetable Cure for
|ropsy. l wish to inform the pub
lie that I am in possession Of the
greatest Vegetable Remedy for
iropsy that is now in use, this rem
edy has been family secret for
many years past, land it has never
failed to cure II taken III time, the
virtue Of this remedy has been
Hearty demonstrated In the case OF
Mr.. Richard Keeble Of Millers Cove
who is now in his 83rd year. l
would be glad te furnish this rem
(dy to all who are suffering from
his dreadful disease. The price Is
cry low. l0-45.lyr
G. w. LAWSON.
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
LESS PRICE

In the other House will charge
| for Shoddy made goods can
brd to take chances?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
DR STOCK OF BOYS
! AND CHILDREN

its is twice the size Of any House
Knoxville--true we buy them
Idly made-but only from such
(nnfacturers whose goods we
|Ow are properly made up to style
b the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
WOODS PHOSPHODINE.
The Great En- alish Remedy.

WOSD-1 x 11oSI- IN LIN Lee
The Great ENGLISH Remedy.
~ Promptly and permanently
WWAt cures all forms of Nervous
~ - Weakness, Emissions. Sperm.
~ ZMy ato,rhea, Impotency and all
nv G ~ effects Of Abuse or Ercesses.
A~ AN Been prescribed over S5
- >yearsi In thousands OF cases;
P-Grs csJ /f,-y- is the only Reliable and Hon
eat medicine knoscn. Ask
druggist for Woods Phosph 0dine; II he offers
some worthless medicine in place Of this, leave bis
dishonest store, inciose price in letter, and
we will send by return mail Price. one package.
81; SIX e5. One ciH please, str TOLL cure. Pamph.
let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage.
Address The Wood Chemical Co.,
Isl Woodward avenue. Detroit Mich
Sold in Msryvilie andby druggists
everywhere.
AGENTS WANTED 20 OUR NEW
Book, "Bible Stories for Children"
Edited by Henry Neil, assisted by
Russell H. Conwell. Costing over
$4,000. Retail, $1.75. Over 200
full page engravings,
20 pages Of magnificent colored
plates, each printed in ten colors.
A copy can be sold in every home.
Girl writes: "Have 139 orders up to
this morning; made S3S. 90 to day."
Rev. A. ]. Holmes, Porters, Pa,
says: "Outft received, sold 63 books
to-day, made s72.00 yesterday"
Greatest success ever known. Extra
commission to agents. $1,000 per
day easily made. Outfit Scots.
Books on credit. Freight paid.
HENRY NEIL. lis s. 9TH ST.,
Philadelphia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
WE DO NOT STUFF

|pple with false advertisement,
E our fofeign neighbor, you all
|pw who it is a respectable gen.
man in Knoxville would not ev-
enter their house not alone think
of buying from them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
70 THE PEOPLE OF
|rBLOUNT COUNTY.

We want you to read every word
have got to say to you, then de-
he for yourself where to go and
by your Clothing when you come
Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
JR FALL. AND WIN
TER STOCK,

ready nOW-as you are well
hre we are Practical Tailors our
ire stock is made to order, under
own direction, you pay no job
Is profit, but the goods goes from
manufactures direct to the Con-
|ner--in other words you buy
|n us fine Tailor made Clothing
1.-THE same or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
ITS TRUE

b do not need great-deal of in
bduction to you, AS our reputation
the most honest Clothing sold in
Aoxville it is as we'll established
Blount County as In Knox. a.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-11-29
light PRICE ONLY

know they are right because we
Taylors our selves.
When visiting our city all we ask
call and il we cannot convince
d of facts, we are willing te for
our Reputation.
BURWANGER BROS.
e only Practical Cothiers in
noxville.
N. B. A School Companion is
|ven away with every boys suit.
BE to 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
DEATH or EX-CTUIL JUSTICE DINhFL

HIS OFFICIAL LIFE IL AND OFT OF TANMNNf
HALL-To BRING MS BODY FROM BAVARIA
Cabl. messages 10 friends OF ex-CivI Justice john
, Dlnkel from hi, wife Yesterday announced tle
death of Mr.. DinkcI n, Wuriburg. Bavaria MIS-
Dinkel will return 10 ,;cw York with the body IN"
dead man wa, born NJ Mcrgonthcrn, Wurtembere' III
1871 and came 10 America With hls parents "h'h
four wears old He studied for the ministry bur AFTER
ward changed 10 the law. and was admitted 10 tnc
liar I'm tli. city I'm 1-G2. In politics h" was Demo
cr,t acting generally with the anti E'mmany faction
lie was defeated for 'hc Assembly In the Old Mn
Assembly District In 81 hu. ia" next year he TN
for Civil Justice In the lVtn Judicial District. ana
WIS successful six years later he was defeated Tor
reelection 10y Alfred >t"chl'r.
After this defeat cX-Iusuce Dnkcl Joined Inc
etrcIrr Association. and with the >t"cNlri' went
into T.mmany Hall. IL 100. on I'll" death OF
Alderman Loui, schlamp. he was chosen To I'LL the
uneNplr.d term The year following tie s'eckl'rS
Withdrew from Tammany and made cNJudg" Dinhel
their candidate against George +. Rp",ch. the WIG
wan candidate for the State senate. Dlnkel re-
ceivcd also the Republican and County Democracy
ind,,r.cmcnt but wa, defeated 10y senator Ro"'ci.
Mr. Dlukcl had many personal friends. lir was
~ a companlonublc disposition. played well on the
violin and added 10 III, otter accomplishments That
~ heinz a nrst-class caterer anc COOK, which made
lin An Invaluable adjunct at summer outings lie
'haf mo- chIllren. Fx-A,scmhlyman John T.. bro1Nky
VI. his nephew. Mr. Dinkers health bad been I'M
,,,r., for some years rheumatism being III, pnhclpal
.ulmcnt and De made frequent irir to GERMANY IN
.c,rcA ~ r,ncf generally spending his summers
,n.r. Wurzburs where hc died. was his liN"In"
r,-or, IN the Fathcrland. Tie ve->'l on which MIS-.
Dnkcl Will come with The body II not Yet hi'"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
4 SILVER ROVL FOR THE GrNBOiT NAfHIN

N,chIa. Me-. Amg I3.-Th" presentation of me
massive silver bowl hv the citizens Of MachiAN 10
the United STATES Cunb,at NachiaS In recognition "i
the name givcE The vessel and In COMMUNICATION
Of the towns early settlers. took place i'~t'rd"N
afternoon. \ large number Il visitors was present
and the day was observed n, Il holiday. NJ p
M 900 people ~at down 10 dinner IN the ''hgr'S'
tIouol yc.try when speeches mad" 10y Harrison
Vumc n Boston. who presided Govern n 'haV'''
C,ptain Train and prominent townsmcn. Morris
O'HrIrn eight years old direct descendant 81 J'r-
cmiah O'Bricn the Rcyoluti nary patriot. WIS IN
trodnccd to the compan, and greeted with applause
a public reception followed. The Officers % Inc
Machins were present. and DR.. Henry H. smith. "'
Machia,. presented IL" towns GIFT III" bowl i
apnr,t,rinielv Inscribed. Captain Train made the
spr.ch Of acceptance" The festivities concluded win
fireworks and a dance I'm the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
VICTORIA SURVIVORS HOME.
BROUGHT TO ENGLAND on THE BATTLESIIIl
TRIUMPH.
AFFtLTING SCENES AT PORTSMOUTH DOCK YARDS
THE RESCUED MEN ABLE TO THROW
LITTLE LIGHT on THE CAUSE
OF THE DISASTER.


Portsmouth Aug 12-The batteship Triumph
the port guardship at Queenstown. flying the nag
Of Rear-Admiral St John, arrived mere 'o-'"S
from Malta. having on board most OF the SURVIVORS
of the Victoria. the flagship OF the British Med
iterranean Squadron. which was sunk on June -
in collision with the warshp CamperdOwh' OH
Tripoli Syria The Triumph was dispatched 10
Malta soon after the disaster for the purpose oil
conveying the survivors to England
Ii was generally expected that the triumph
would reach Portsmouth to-day. and yesterday ana
last night the trains arriving at the town landed
hundreds of relatives and friends OF the SURVIVORS
This morning many others arrived and at an carry
hour a throng OF people gathered about the dock
yard gates and clamored for admission. NO at
tention was paid to their demands for some uhle
but finally the authorities gave orders mat th'
crowd be admitted. a rush was At once made for
the dock at which the Triumph was lying si'
having just arrived. The greetings between the
survivors and those who had gone to welcome them
were most affecting Laughing amid tears OF eiao
ness wives and sweethearts kissed and embraced
hubands and lovers. while sturdy men graspeu
hands and stood facing each other for some mo
ments without utterng a word.
All the survivors were ranged on the deck lot
;nspectjon before any Of the visitors were allowed
on board the ship Those who were Ill were sent
TO the hospital. and the others received ieaVe vi
absence Many of the latter. accompanied by reld-
tives and friends at once started for their homes
Some of the survivors were eager to tell thelr
stories Of the disaster to the newspaper represent
atives present What they told added little II any
thing 10 what is already known several oi tne
,nen denied tho statement that has been made that
many OF those who lost their lives were unable 10
swim Notwithstanding the evidence gwen pe.pl'
tba cotIrt-martial at Naletta. to the erect tat
At the time the Victoria sank her engines ".ie NOT
rrnning some OF the survivors declared thal a
nunnher of those who were lost had no chance 10
swim Twenty men, they declared werr ki'lcu yea, 1g
IT, rovolvinc screws and their bodies were cul 10
,deces The greater number, however were kled
hv being hit by the wreckate. . -.,, ..,,
hecamn retcent and said that they had been eau,
.u'onnd ~ he silent the subject The general
1,onJo 10 that the court martial was farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
TESTITYING 1GIINST MRS. SHINN
FACTS ABOUT TIE MEDICINES. GIVEN TO HER
son BROUGHT OFT.

son BROUGHT OFT.
Trenton, Y. j.. Aug 1.-Two hours and n half
were given to-day 10 the examination Of witnesses In
The trial II Mrs Matte sham charged with poisoning
her son for the purpose Of securing the Insurance ON
his life.
County Physician Cantwcll asked concerning
th, weight of certain parts Of the body witch he had
submitted 10 iii, toxlcologs, for nsp' cllon and he
The witness WIS next asked if II that only
the mrgruf, absorbed in the system poisonous.
and ne said I. del ended the form In which It was
injurious.
Counsel ON bGtl sides were beginning to ask a lot
OF hyputIcticiil questions when Judge Abbott
claimed that thi, thing had to stop some time. lie
Intended to stop this expert business. (Laughtcr.l
samucl >trwar; testified that h. knew John sham
intimately H." saw hIm alive for the last time on
April 2-E,sior sunday. The wines, had heard Mrs.
snain Iipaln Of the terrible nature Of Johns mcdi-
cine. She dropped her dress and 1t took the
col " out - tn garment. She the medicine T."
him IN capsuie>. several time the witness saw Ms.
shan" fiji the capsules. Tho medicine was green In
color Under cross examination the witness said that
be saw any ubkindncs, toward John on the part
OF his mother.
james \. Cox. the druggist who filled Of the
siann prescriptions. tcthcf that some Of them, he
md "a "n t. believe. for members Of tin, family
other th1n JON lie put up Of the corrosive
SuJii"?t tablets They Were called for by Miss
Mabel sham. but for whom he could not say
william r l'urk. If the firm pi Marsh a Burl drug
cisis Princeton testified regarding the sham pre-.
scrptions and said the pois6ns were all properly
labelled.
The court adicurncd until Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN BOMBAY.
DESPERATE FIGHTING BETWEEN MAIIOME-
TANS AND HINDOOS
SIX PEOPLE ALREADY DEAD AND MANY OTHERS
woUNDED-MILIS AND SHOPS CLOSED AND

SIX PEOPLE ALREADY DEAD AND MANY OTHERS
woUNDED-MILIs AND SHOPS CLOSED AND
REINFORCEMENTs OF TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Bombay. Aug. 12-The riots growing out Of the
religious differences between the Mahometans and
Hndoos in this city have had more serious results
than were at first apprehended Six persons who
injured in the riotng have died in the hos
pitals and many others still under the doctors
care. The bad feeling between the two religious
sects is becoming more bitter. and when Mahometan
and Hndoo meet the slightest taunt from one or
the other is sufficient to precptate a row. Though
there Is no general rioting street fights OF fire.
quent occurrence.
There is feeling Of uneasness everywhere in
the city and merchants and shopkeepers have
closed their places of business, fearing that an
other outbreak will and their places be looted
by the rioters The cotton mills. of which there
are several important ones in the city. employing
large number of natives have also been closed
The authorities have been forced TO the con-
cluson that the police and military now here are
not sufficiently strong to deal with the native popu
aton should further rioting occur and applica-
ton was made yesterday for achievements. The
squadrons of Lancers stationed at Poona have been
ordered to proceed to Bombay. and they are now
the way here. They have TO travel only sew
enty-five miles by rail.
So desperate was the fighting between the rioters
yesterday that the officers commanding the war
ships In the harbor were appealed to to aid the
police and military in restoring order Sailors
armed with cutlasses were landed from the ships
and they did good service in stopping hostilitles.
Every effort is being made to bring about peace
able settlement of the trouble but the fanatics on
it is feared that they may cause another outpreak
Both the Mahometans and Hndoos believe ma
their religious beliefs have been grossly masn r,,
and Ii will take considerable diplomacy 10 DrlhS
about peace between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
ELECTION TROr BLES ~ THE STATE or COAHT ILA

Galveston Tex, Aug. ia dispatch !" i"'
News" from Eagle Pass says: There Is "Nid'h'E
trouble brewing In the State Of C0ahulla over 'h'
t;ulrna iorial campalpn The air I, filed with runorS
Of upri,ngS, hut ii impossible To verify thrh' 1t
Is true that Colonel Narana Valdez was shot NJ san
Juan Allcndc yesterday morning. hut whether III Il
.kirmlsh or in "A personal difficulty II Is impoSH"''
to ascertain. one statement which bears "N"'"c'
Of authority declares The towns Of Rio "rHid' WY
P,yoics Naya and san Juan Acndc are III arms
Another denies the report. The trouble mas u"
national significance. 1t Is simply an attempt Oh
the part Of the Cardcnas party 10 Dust the ''a'ah
party. Feeling Is running high, and there may w
bloodshcd before the election Is over IL Is ruhor'u
that President Diaz concmpatcs declaring me SIln,
under martial law and that General Cuirchl'S VIII
De named as Provisional Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
boat "V OH hiihlueIy pctWl

highly satisfied with the trial trim Of The uca,ia
I'm, me sister ship of the Campana On her pre-
,hlmalnarN trials she made % l-2 land miles an
the construction of the Campania were avoideI
IN the Lucania. Her hull is better bound to-
ee1her ana shows none of the vibration that ac-
companies the working of the Companies engines
Inc Lucana is 50 strengthened in certain parts
that she is able to go at continuous fmll speed
her owners believe that she will prove the fast
est steamer aiioat
Dr. Peters. the wellknown German African cx-
plorer' sailed Yesterday for New-York on the
tive parsonage at the Chicago African Congress
After spending a few days in Ncw-York he intends
TO 90 to Washington, and then will proceed to
McaSo, where he will speak on the slave trade
Dr. refers denied that he was to make lectur-
ing tour, but said that he was ready and willing
70 place his knowledge Of and experience in
Africa freely at public disposal