davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
Narro eclenv h Mexico.

II is repsrted from Hermossillo. Mex
that the terms under which a valuable
concession was recently granted by
the Mexican Government for the es-
tablishmcnt Of a negro colony near
that place, are being carried out, Sew
eral hundred negroes have already ar
rived from the United States and set
tied upon the lands. The colonists viii
engage in agriculture, aud an effort
will be made to secure the immigra-
ton of severl thousand industrious
negroes from Mississippi, Alabama,
Missouri and other Southern States OF
the United States.
We incline to think that the Ameri-
can negro, accustomed for generations
to steady manual labor, and surround
ed by the highest civilization in this
country, would be useful factor il
the development of Mexico To SOM
degree, however, race question woul
arise as in this country, which woul
have 81 disturbing influence. But tn
experiment on more moderate seal
+ is well worth the trial for Mexico
> Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
Exit carIyle Harris.

Carlyle Harris, the New York wife
murderer, has at last been executed,
and the sentimentalists who tried to
save him can now bestow their sympa-
thies upon some other criminal. Harris
died protesting his innocence, but he
is not the first guilty man to die declar
ing himself innocent. He had every
chance and every advantage the law
could give him, but he not only failed
to establish his innocence, but he failed
to create q reasonable doubt" Of
his guilt in the minds Of
the jury which had heard all the
evidence, the judges of these tive
courts and the Governor. The declar
alton of his victim that he had giver
her the poison, which she thought wal
medicine given to restore her to healsl
and the cold-blooded, indifferent man
ner Of Harris after the girl was dead
together, with other strong evidence Q
, his guilt went to show that he was hi
wife's murderer. But when he set u
the innocent dodge he played it 80 ar
fully, adroity and dramatically he SUI
ceeded in inducing many people to b
, lieve him innocent or atleast to dout
!, his guilt Given every possible oppo
! tunity he could not prevent the IN
: partial courts from proving hi
guilty, though he went to his deal
protesting that he had not been give
!, a fair showing and that he was inn
cent, and doubtless there are those wi
will take his dying statement as eV
1t dence that he was guiltless. A mi
ir capable OF committing the crime
as was charged with, and of acting as
p did when she was lying dead is car
l. BILE Of denying his guilt to the la
al Knoxville Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

In is stated at the Interior Depart
met that during the two months OF the
present administration saving OF vs.,
600 per month has been made in the
running expenses OF the Census Bu-
reau, and that, too, without lessening
the proficiency Of the service. This
saving has been accomplished 10 part
by the dismissal Of superhuous clerks,
The same system Of economy is being
introduced in all the government de-
partments, and as result hundreds o.
thousands of dollars Of the peoples
money win be saved during thi'
administration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
what Makes a Man.

Sometimes, in pesslmistic mood,
men say that the mere possession OF
money fixes mans status in our
large citles-makes him more promi-
nent and influential than man OF
genius
This view is n mistaken one. Sam
Randall was for a generation a COM
manding figure in public life. with a
host OF devoted friends, aud yet he
was always poor man. In New York
and Chicago today society eagerly
welcomes scores of men from all parts
OF the country who are without bank
accounts, and whose, only capital is
carried in their heads.
i The man who can write better,
speak better or do any useful or en-
tertaining thing better than the ma
jority of his competitors will find him,
self distinguished, and in our centers
OF wealth and business activity he
will enjoy a distinction and a promi-
nence never reached by many very
, rich men.
This may be commercial age, bu
: it is also an age OF ideas, and the mai
OF genius or of strong originality doe
Q not need money to commend him Il
r public favor. If he has an active men
y tally and some individuality he vii
" stir the thoughts and feelings OF thos
d around him, interest them and attraC
d friends and followers, even anon
Oh those who are supposed to measur
Of their fellows by the money STANDARD
le The late Emory Stoors was always
70 poor man, but his brilliant talk an
r. striking ideas drew Ground him d.
en- lighted circle OF rich men. 1t is
as with joaquin Miller. James VIII
sh comb Riley and dozens of ARTISTS, i
n ventors and other gifted workers
ID, various lines of human endeavor.
OF Our miIlionaires do not give ther
lis selves up to the worship of money,
up many people think. They recogni
rt' and appreciate exceptional talel
uc- and join the masses in applauding
be- A man of genuine superiority in a
lot line will soon find in our great cit
'or- that nobody cares what he Is worth
I'M dollars and cents. If he can benz
i'm delight, interest or startle people tn
ath will give him place in the fro
ven rank.
no This is somewhat opposed to I
Who views of the pessimists and growlt
evil but it is true all the same.-Atlal
nan Constitution,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
,,,,,ornT ArrYnrNr
Btst6tOn ASNADANA
In Which One is Killed and Two Are
Injured

Meagre reports Of what seems TO
have been quite u serious railroad ac-
cident at Bristol reached Ihiscity late
last evening An :. a. 4 Q. switch
engine is reported TO have struck =
street car at one Of he crossings, com
pletely demolishing the car killing
the conductor and seriously injuring
two Of the passengers No one, how
ever, on the engine was hurt The
names Of tn unlortunates could not
be learned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

THE state executive committee OF
the Kolb faction of the Democratic
party in Alabama met at Birmingham
FRIDAY and submitted proposition to
the regular Democrats for reunion
through joint primary, to be held
next April, only white men to be al
lowed to participate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

Nor single leader attended the
Louisville Republican pow-wow. Sher-
man, Foster, Mckinley, Harrison,
Hoar, Lodge, Fassett, Alger. Spooner,
Cullom, Thurston, these and all OF
their rank and influence conspicuously
absent Even little Foraker wasn't
there. Not Ton Reed, nor Southern
Republican anybody ever heard Of,
except Bradley, Of Kentucky. 1t was a
gathering Of boys and old, played-out
barnacles. Clarkson wanted LESS
morality in the party, and the YOUNG
roostera jammed through q resolution
favoring woman suffrage. A few more
cireuses 81 thai sort, getlemen, and
you viii be able to get what Is lett Q
your party into train oftwo coaches
Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

THE National League OF Republican
Clubs adjourned after electing a Presi-
dent and adopting platform based
largely upon the suggestions iu Gen.
Clarson's speech. The League CALAMITY
committed itself to woman suffrage
and jumped on the Union League Club
for discriminating against an Isrrelitc
The election OF Secretary and Treas
urer was left to at committee to be
appointed by President Tracy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18


former abuse oi"sniyel service which
wasso familiar here during the cam
paign which resulted in the election OF
Mr. Payne to the Senate.
II Mr.. Cleveland viii carry out the
plan with which he is credited, oil
placing fourth-class postmasters with
in the rules OF the Civil Service, hs
willat once, and forever, eliminate
from administrative duties the mos
fruitful source of worry and disap
pointment, and from campaign meth
DDS many OF the most reprehensibli
features.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

UNCLE SANS army Of ofice.holders
is Just about seven times as large as
his army Of regular soldiers. About
$4,000 people are enrolled in the civil
service, OF whom $4,000 are included
in the postal service in various
capacities, from postmasters OF the
first rank down to those who keep a
postoffice in corner Of crossroads
grocery.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

SINCE the return Of the President
from the opening Of the Worlds Fair
at Chicago he has given such time as
he could spare to the making OF ap
pointments, some of them of i'm
portance. These include sevrea
foreign missions Of the minor grade, {
number of consulships, several United
States marshalships and district at
torneyships, and many Presidential
postmasters.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

TIKI Washington correspondent Of
the Chattanooga times writes as fol-
lows Tine appointment Of Condor
means that J. H. Bible viii be district
attorney. Senator Harris said tonight,
however that he did not think the
appointment would be made soon,
He could not say who would be col
lector, but that this Office would go tc
the First district; that Essory, Gregg
and Armitage were equally well in
dorsed, and that all are good men,"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

A srATMENT by the assignee OF the
Union Loan and Trust Company, OF
Sioux City, Ia, which recently failed,
places the Liabilities at 500 ,00O,which
the assets are valued at only 81, 95l ,574.
AT last the wasted energy OF Mia
CARA Falls is to be utilized. The tunnel
constructed at coat OF nearly five mil
lion dollars has just been completed
and ii is proposed to trasmit electric
power, generated by water passing
througe the tunnel, to Alban, N. y
and intermediate cities, and possibly
to New York city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

A special from Airmingham, Ala,
states that "a visitor from the spirit
world came to Frank Elmore in a
dream and told him the location OF a
buried fortune OF $4,000 in silver and
$4,000 in gold. Mr.. Elmore followed
the spirits directions and dug up the
wealth. More practical proselyting o.
this kind would soon make spiritual
isis OF us all,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
The Latest Scheme.

The Washington star says that men
who have tslke with the President
would not be surprised il there should
be before long radical reform IN the
present methods of patronage distri-
button. The proposed method would
go step beyond than that contained
in the order issued By the President
refusing too see office-seekers per-
sonally, and would be applied to con-
gressmen, who are now exempt from
the restrictions OF the order. 1t is
upgested that there may be an agree
ment between the President and the
members O; his cabinet not to recog.
niae congressman who recommend or
solicit appointments, but to call on
them whenever thought proper for the
opinion of the congressman as to any
applications on file for the position
under consideration.
II is not unlikely that many OF the
congressman themselves would b
pleased at the adoption Of such aplar
lust now, as they were nearly all open
Ily or secretly gratifed with the civi
service law, for the reason thatit tool
away from them a vexation and dis
agreeable part OF their duties. L
some districts congressman's abilit,
lis no longer gsgaed ~ his usefulness
as a legislator. but by his ability t
secure offices for his people.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

A PROMINENT Democratic member OF
Congress, who has been in conference
with the President respecting the
probabilities of an early special session
of Congress, left for his home with the
understanding that that he would moi De
called to Washington before the end
OF August.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

THE Chicago directory Of the Worlds
Fair decided to open the Fair grounds
on Sunday. The buildings are to re-
main closed as directed by Congress.
This action will go into effect on May
81. Half the regular price OF admis
sion will be charged.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

A SPECIAL from Norfolk, Va, states
that the Pension Examiners at work
there investigating the unlawful
transactions of extension Agent
brewery will probably remain month
longer, and some startling exposures
involving 'higher game than the Nor
folk attorney" are promised.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
EDITORIAL REcREATloN

The price OF three hens will pay for
the Era a whole year,-Adams County
New Era.
PHILADELPHIA artists now under
stand why Chicago is afraid Of the
naked truth.-St, Paul News,
WHEN it comes to the two-pint
measure the quart box of strawberries
is seldom in it.-Buflalo Courier.
SOME women are good deal like
butter. The softer they are the more
they spread themselves TOY Press.
AMONG the various roads to ruin
there are none so rough that the in
herently weak cannot travel it easily.
Milwaukee Journal,
| AN honorable, honest pension roll
ia all right. The trouble is, so many
want to make the roll pudding
Philadelphia Times.
The office that seeks the man never
has any trouble in finding him. He
is generally nightly in the way.--At-
lants Constitution.
1t is understood that the laureate
: elect is Ruskin-izing an epithalami-
um for Prince George and Princess
May of Teck. II any man kin Ruskin
q Philadelphia Ledger.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

THE New York Central locomotive
which on Tuesday broke the worlds
record by going a mile IN thirty.fve
and two-fth seconds, smashed that
record on Wednesday by covering the
distance in thirty-two seconds. This
is equal to 1922.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

IT is reported from Washington that
the senators and representatives are
SO well pleased with the four days
trial OF the presidents new order that
they are nrging members OF the cabi-
net to adopt the same rule.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

DELEGATE JOHN RAwLINs, OF Utah
has rendered his resignation Of his seat
in Congress to Gov. West, because
President Cleveland refused 10 accept
his recommendation in regard to
Utah patronage.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
THE Kolb faction in Alabama are
trying to Hcome on back"
state Of Ohio, City Of TOIedO,l :

Lucus County,
Frank j. Cheney mokes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of \. j.
Cheney s. Co., doing husinessia the city
Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
one hundred dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh thhat cannot be cured
by the use Of Hell's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK y. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this 9th day Of December,
Al d. 1886. a. w. GLEASON,
fsrAr.l Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cue il taken internal.
u and acts directly on Che blood arc
mucous surface Of tbs system.
NJ. CHENEY a CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, price % cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

PAULINE MARKHAM estimates the
damage to her beautiful limb at $lO,-
600. Courts and iuries sometimes
make mistakes, but there is little doubt
that this matter will be thoroughly
investigated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

Now it is rumored if the Office
seekers debarred from the White
House sweep down upon the Cabinet
members in force the door OF the de-
partments may be closed against
them. 1t is to be feared the aspirants
for official places will begin to think
this is q hard, cold world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

AT the meeting Of the National Re
publican Executive Committee in
Louisville Thursday Mr.. NJ. II. De
Young, the California member,
claimed the right to preside, and
Chairman Carter withdrew. The ses-
sion Of the committee was harmonious
however, and Mr.. Garter was formally
elected Chairman after, temporarily
retising. Mr.. Joseph H. Manley, Of
Maine, was elected Secretary. Ad-
ournment was had before any action
was taken on the proposition OF Com
mitteeman Scott, Of West Virginia, Il
make the basis of representation a
the next National Convention on
delegate for each 1000 votes cast il
the last election. This is Vigoronsl.
opposed by the Southern members, bu
it is predicted that it will be ultimatel
adopted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

Carlisle in the management Of his
department. that is all nonsense, for
he would simply tell them to mind
their own business Washington
Special to Courier-Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

Judge William Lockren, OF Min
nesota, the new Commissioner OF
Pensions, took charge Of the Pension
Bureau Tuesday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND told Con-
gressman Richardson yesterday that
no thought had been given to q sue
cessor for Public Printer Palmer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1898.

THE gold in the National Treasury
is again a little above the $1OO,0OO,OOO
mark.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-18
S.sgvW 'uoasoa ''3S q9I0AAsOH g
sMH0Tv MVTITKM

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
RICHES IN 4 O
At the Bottom or u Texas Pool IL $500. 900
In Gold and Silver.
Irom u. 81. Louis G'ob.-BemoerdL

F'f W. '' s""' ~
San ANToNIo. March I'm the carly part OF
the presentcentury. when san. Antonio was tho
home Of many wenIthy spaniards an! the COM
m mSfIS'1i train sHa's ssa e! d. for q! t&is city iii from inc 3
City Of Mexico. There were thirty mules. each
s pratie a Mr" nipo Of gold sais' COIN iiE''ttha The total smoant
being about $500. 900.
The caravan was in charge Of Cant. Palacic
Of the mule train there wore about NIFTY, vol;
MeiIswoTrn national highway through San Luis
Potosi and Monterey was takon and the dan
ESrous m9nn,ain deilies south = q saltillo were
made, The lilo Grande River was crossed =
few miles ebove Laredo and the train made it's
In those days the national highway PASSED
through what, is now Dlmmit county. Tex,
miles, On the bank OF that stream was. o
1bh rsnd fsS saI%Sl atser Pale cfs. With fhis h is sGT io called
fathomablo depth. although It evidently has
a natural bottom. as the water in 1t does not
When this camping place was reached Capt.
Flores decided to cmain there a few days
TTeesnt,nE e th Ell mules frenarHt9ry to making ths
San Antonio. He considered that all the dan
Eerons portion Of he country had been passed
through, ana only left ten men on guard the
first night, Even this number seemed unncc-
essary, ~ there We're no signs Of any attack.
II was about noon on that day when a band
Of brignnds suddenly rushed upon the unpro-
tectnd camp out of u donsa live-onk %thicSet.
Capt. Flores and his mon were taking their
MONDAY siestn whom the attack was made.
but they did not submit without a desperate
struggle. The bags OF gold and silver were
piled in q heap near the deep wnter hole.
and when Can't. Flores found that the. bril-
gands were about TO get possession OF the
wealth. he ordered the drivers to throw II MI
into the placid pool. The command WAS obey
cd. and tho brignnds massacred every mem
Der OF the mule train party with the exception
of n driver named hlejondro Lajero. who sue
ceeded In making his eseape. proceeding to
San Antonio. where he gave nm account, OF the
terrible adventure. q record OF, which. WAS
made ut that time. and is still In existencs
here. His story was .discredIted until tho
parties to whom it had been consigned made
an investigation. and found tho bones. OF tho
victims and evidences that the bandits had
tried to recover the wealth from the pool
ATTEMPTS were then made t. explore the
hole. but without success. Heavy weights
have been sunk to n depth Of several thousand
fost. but the bottom OF the hole has meyer been
REACHED. A few months ago James L. Morgan.
an Eastern capitalist and the owner OF an OK
t~ensivs ranch In southwest Texas, was pass;
ngthrough Dimmit county. when he was told
the story OF the hidden wealth in tho Brand
tpot and became A. deeply interested IN the
supreme ,effo!t TO sxnlors the depth OF the hole
wealth L possible He is now in the East
and machinery to BE- used ~ teS Y2Sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
whom DO You Loves


whom do you love. my love 7" she said.
As I bent my face above her:
And I tried to calm her. ana held her head
And again in the sam sweet voice she saids
whom DO you love. my lover"
look in your heart tonight and see
II there 10 4 shadow In 10.
shade OF . thought that 10 not OF me.
And tell me truly n there should be;
"whom do you. love this minute
.whom DO You love ~ and her trembling hand
Left wandering cnresses
Upon my face; and all the land
was Lit with love. and the night wind famed
Her brow and shook her tresses.
"a woman's love 10 q priceless prize.
And II you should want to win IT,"
And again 1 looked. and to my surprise
saw two tears in her deep. dark eyesi
Whom do you love this minute
whom do you love I" and l caught the swell
OF her breast her grief had given,
And I touched her lips and I smelied the smell
OF tho passion Hover and the asphodel.
And the earth was changed to heaven.
ITO me there's inst one world. my dear.
And just two people in IT.:
And now tonight, as We stand here
And I hold your hand. have not q fear.
For l love you every minute |" Or wARnAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
A WOmnn's Cry.


The editor is on thy track.
Crinoline,
IIe wants 10 pluck thee from my bach,
Crinoline!
He says the skirts. which now hang sack,
Are beautiful. and socks to pack
Thee of to some place called wny-baos.
Crinoins. My Crinolinei
Hark to thy wearer's strong appeal
Crinolins!
Ny bird cage skirt. in thee I knseL
Crinoliuei
For life or death. for woe or veal.
Thy iair proportions now reveal.
And grid those beauteous limbs with steel
crlnoline. NY Crinoline!
Thou wilt not cowor In the dust.
Crinoline.
Thy cleaning steel shall never rust.
Crinoline!
Remember. now. thy eauss 10 Just.
Remember every sharp pen thrust.
And do" the editor or bust.
Crlno!ine! Ny crinolins!
Dear Hoopskirt. break the tyrauts chain.
Crinolinet
We women should not call in vain.
CrinOlire!
We m eet our sisters on tho plain.
Sc s,Wirr IT'S our proud refrain,
That battles minions back again.
Crinolinel Ny Crinol,ne!
Thou wilt no, ylcid the vandal toll.
Crinolinei
Thou wilt not bend to his control
Crinoline.
Better a sawlog on thee roll
better be buried In a hole.
Than shrink an inch to save his soul
Crinolinol Ny Criuolinei