davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
A SUNNY NATURE.
Lovely Woman's Best and
Greatest Charm.
What a Bright and Attractive Woman
Has to Say to Her Sisters.
How a Happy and Joyous Nature Can
BE Acquired.
Women make the sunshine Of life.

Women make the sunshine of life.
Did you ever watch the flowers turn with
Irresistible persistence toward the sunlight
So does the bright, joyous, sunny nature Of q
woman irresistibly attract all to her light
hearted. merry and bouyant spirits.
Such nature makes glad the heart; II
makes happy the time.
For man. all the anxiety of business. the
weight Of care, the gloom and depression OF
spirits are dispersed as clouds by the sun be-
fore the bright smile of joyous. happy wife
And IL follows no less surely that a cross
woman, one never pleased. always fault-fnd.
ing, discontented and unhappy, will repel all
who approach her, and make those who
should love her shrink from her society.
Now, the first requisite of good nature is
good health. No one out of health can have
bounding spirits and feel particularly good
natured.
II a woman feels nervous, weak, tired. Ian
guild, lifeless and miserable. experiences a
faintness, sense of fullness after eating. has
irregular appetite. constipated bowels, fire.
quent headaches, wakeful or disturbed and
unrsfreshing sleep, weak back, backache,
dragging-down pains Irregularities. female
weakness. any or all of these, II is impossible
for her to be light-hearted and happy.
And in the spring these feelings are very
prevalent because OF the torpid condition
Of the system after the winter. She must
be cured first, and, with returning health.
her old time spirits will come back.
II women will follow closely the advice and
example of our bright and attractive corre-
spondent, Mrs. Elmer Craig of lie Roy, H.,
they can easily attain both health ana good
spirits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

for war and hunting.
''Tell me the story Of an arrow" l.
queried. "Tell me, Pedro, the whole
process of making fine bow and ar
row."
Pedro, who can talk broken English,
then began this interesting story.
1.-The first western Indians to use ar
rows were the Cheyennes. The Indians
cut their arrows in the fall, In the ar
row season, when the wood Is hardened
to withstand the blasts of winter. The.
shoots must not have any branches or
knots on them. They are not quite as
thick as ones little finger, and they are
sorted and tied in bundles of twenty and
twenty-five. These bundles are two
or two and one-half feet in length
and wrapped tightly from end to end
with strips of rawhide or elk skin. The.
sticks are then hung up over fire, in the
tepee, To be smoked and dried, and the
wrapping keeps them from warping or
bending When they are seasoned,
which takes several weeks, the bundles
arc taken down, the covering removed
and the bark scraped off. The wood Is
very tough then and of yellowish
color. The next thing is to cut the
arrow shafts exactly one length, and in
this great caro- must be used, for arrows
of different lengths fly differently,
and, unless they are alike, the hunters
aim Is destroyed. Another reason for
measuring the length of arrows
Is to identify them. No two
warriors shoot arrows of ex-
actly the same length. Each warrior
carries measuring or pattern stick,
and it is only necessary to compare an ar
row with the stick to find out to whom
it belonga But should the arrows by
chance be one length. then there are
other marks of identifying them. Every
hunter has his own private marks in
the head, the shaft or the feather. The
shafts being made even, the next thing
Is to form the notch for the bow-string.
This ia done with a sharp knife, and
when done properly the bottom Of the
notch will be exactly in the center Of
the shaft. The arrow Is then scraped
and tapered toward the notch to pre-
vent the string from splitting the shaft
and TO make firm hold for the thumb
and fore1nger in drawing the bow.
"All the arrows are peeled, scraped
and notched, and then the warrior
creases them. To do this he takes an
arrowhead and scores the shaft in zig
gag lines from end to end. These
creases, or fluted cutters, in the shaft
are to let tho blood run out when an
animal Is struck. The blood flows along
the little cutters in the wood and runs
off the end of the arrow. The arrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Gher.rdi Now in Command.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Under the
terms Of the order issued last month, the
North Atlantic and South Atlantic squad
rons ceased to exist today when Acting
Rear Admiral Walker reported TO Rear
Admiral Ghersrdi, on board the Baltimore,
for duty in connection with the naval re-
view. The future movements Of the vee-
sels comprising the latter's feet will be
governed by orders from Admiral Cher
ardi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

FALL RIVER, VI ass, March 2.-The DO
lice here are uniting up bold gang Of
counterfeiters that has been working this
eection for some time Its members have
passed money on several small Bedford
ktreet merchants. They are now working
OFF quantity Of and Is cent pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
IAt,a Telephone r.a,-nA

WARRINGTON. March 2--Lettcrs paten,
have be0 issued 70 Charles N. Haynes o.
Omaha upon long distance electric tele
phone iuventions, which may mark o new
epoch IN The telephone business Tn,
Hsyns Inventions are intended 70 perfsc
The wunk points In the geoard principle,
81 long distance telepbonine, by proyid
lng repeater, similar In idea 20 the re
3satesn which are provided for telegraph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Presidential Nominations.

ssnt In the following nominations: Trux-
ton Beale of California to be envoy ex-
tranaviinary and minister plepipotentiary
and consul general Of the United States to
Roumania, 6ervia and Greece. Gcnio NJ
Lambertsm Of Nebraska to be arbitrator
ON the part f the United States under the
treaty fm the claims commission con
cluded between the United States and
Chih
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Ina Eufsheil.

she-what il che difference between
the old game of football and the new
way?
He-Formcrly they kicked the ball,
now they kick cash other, rTruth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
A BIG Whin Srndicata-

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 2-Deeds
transferring five of the largest whip con.
Germs in Westfield TO the 100000 syndi
cate organized under the name of th,
United States Whip company will be
signed this week, the inventories HAVING
been made and legal papers drawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
The Wrong Time.

Mother-No wonder you ostch cold.
Every night you kick all the covers of.
Why do you do itS
Little Boy--I don't know. mamma.
You'll have 10 ask me when rs asleep.
Good News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

GrEESvrILR, KY, March a-The resi-
dence of Cyrus Lee, four miles from here.
was burned. Cyrus Leo, his sister and
brother, wife and child, perished In the
Hansa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Train DeraiIed.

ST. Lours, March 2.--Train No. &c, north
bound on the Iron Mountain railroad, was
derailed by q broken rail at a point one
mile north cf Hope, Ark. Thirteen per.
sons were seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Reducing Expenses.


READING, Pa, March 2.-To reduce m,
expenses Of operating the Philadelphia anG
Reading railroad under the administration
OF the receivers GO workmen were dis
charged on the Lehigh division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
VIII RehuiIA

PHtIkpttPHrA, March 2.-The Traction
company s y perfecting plans to rebsils Vi,
wssthp viii ncxuiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Connecticut Insurance Business.

HARTFORD, March 2.-The report O.,
INSURANCE Commissioner Filler on fire in
surance shows ll3 companies doing bust
ness In Connecticut, with s2l4. .39e. 600 rs
sets and sS,0s7, 600 of net suplus abov,
kapitaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Ag,,inst Nome nuic

LIMERICK. March 2-rhh grand Jury Of
the county Of Limerick made a deliverance
In which they emphatically protest against
the establishment Of an Ivish parliament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
jerome KENNEDY & CO.

The Step Down Prices
continue at our Annual Feb
ruary Mark Down Sale of
Mems and Boys listers,
Overcoats, Suits, Hats,
Gloves, and Underwear; also
on Ladies and Misses New
markets, Refers, Suits, Fur
Capes, Muffs, Seal Coats,
and Children's Gretchens
and Fur Sets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
INDIAN ARROW MAKERS.
The Only Industry in Which Red
skins Voluntarily Engage.
PEDRO'S INTERESTING STORY.
How Bows and Arrows Are Manufact-
ured and the Secret of Using Them
Successfully In Battle or I'm Chase
The strong Bow.

. the Navajo
reserv alto N 1
found Pedro.t the
husband of the
beautiful Anser-
ino, In q little
hogan, with his
beautiful young
wife seated by
his side. He is
an iron and sill
versmith an d
barbs arrow S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
A BLESSING
TO
Club Men!

81 have made a trial of the ZON
DONDERRY L/ZHIA WATER,
with Speciai reference to its e0tef in
cases of insomnia, and | find it de-
cidedly beneficial in such cases as are
connected with the arthritic predisposi-
ton. have used it for several years,
and like it as remedial agent in re-
leasing the Sec,efions of the k'fdneyS.
1t is pleasant drink also. think it
is BLESSING to the clu6 men. AT any
rate, that class of high livers,' whose
diet is not confined to the narrow limits
of plebeianism, are gradually recog-
nizing LONDONDERRY LIZKfL4
W4 TER as their nostrum."
From HENRY ". LYMAN, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor
OF Physiology and Diseases OF the Nerves in Rush
Medical College; Professor OF Theory and Practice
of Medicine in the women's Medical College;
author Of "Insoinnia and Disorders Of Sleep" DC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
March, vacate, at Once!

During the whole Of this month
There has been constant procession ol
Great Value Goods marching out of Ou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
THE GAzETTE ~ WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1893

state troops to protect life and prop
erty.
Without entering into the merits Of
the case. viewed from either side there
So something radically wrong in any
conduct of affairs between men which
requires the Intervention Of the militia
70 adjust whatever difficulty which may
arise. Law-respcctiug and well-regu-
lated men ought to be able to meet ON
common ground and amicaby discuss
their difference and To- come 20 a mutual
understanding aud agreement The
trouble with most labor organizations,
which IN the nature of things ought TO
be protective, is that they are too often
under the domination Of indiscrcet lead
crs who seek to mhame mems passions
rather than 10 direct calm Judgment
No good can arise from infammatory
uttcrHnces or from personal attacks
whether upon the leaders or upon heads
of business against whom accusation is
brought The only way to arrive at
just conclusions Is by q mutual under
standing, which can only be- reached 10y
1micable conference. In uuimpns-ioned
council each side can temperatcy state
It's own ease. provided the proper
representatives orp chosen aud when
mutual understanding is attained adj
justment of differences il almost thing
accomplished
Employers ana men are not 40 wide
apnu us malcontcutS would make it
appear aud ID arbitration were Oiteupr
Trouci 90 occasions for strikes would
hr much morc rare That there are
wrongs TO bc rightpd Is not questioned.
and good men OF all classes are ouxious-
ly asking for the better way TO attain
the desired end Arbitration In eases
such as that 40 Dunkirh, would do much
TO solve the problem which excited stril,-
crs ouIy make more difficult Of solution.
Action. then reaction, * natures APP
pointed way aud every outbreak OF
iorco lps always COMMENSURATE re-
bound. II dissatisfied men could be-
brought to conviction of the good
faith Of their employers, and the cm-
ployrrs INSURED of the business OF the
mems complaints through uu impartial
third party. there Is reason to believe
that in most instances the rational
course would be- preferred to one which
too often has the sad sequel attendant
upon the uprising at Homestead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

returning TO their homes 81 the Panhandle
county in order TO again work upon their
new homes
Another reason assigned o. the county
governments are expensive and certain pare
ties lave ORGANIZED these COMMITTEES sur tlte
purpose " creating "fut' office places 90.
such wns said uf WiharRer county about
tch years ago, hr the sdine close that arc
now lighting tle organization OF these Wcst-
eri counties Designing and corrupt men
may get into Office in these counties so
they do in thc oldest counties Of the state.
ls this % reason that the older counties
should be dis0Icanlzedf 10 ls further elaine
ga that the stpcsmCn ana landowners arc
taxed 10 FOR the support w these county
benc1ts. This question Of taxation Us thr
mix in the CurOauul or one point Ia the
spccious argument for disotgauizuuon IL
thetc was no county organization. Us it rcns-
enable 10 suppose that Que half ~ the
cattle ln these counties would be rendered
10Y iaNution3 Being organized the locu
uered Tor taxation unless they are Imposed
upon ana bulldozed as the officers BOZ many
counties have been iu the past. hy false
Triidltiuns iud false, statements as 10 the
which. no law. yet enacted. FOR the pur-
pose uf taxing largo stocks ut cattle. has
ments ~ the dOmIcile ~ "hcuduuartprs."
iilc sesuud point ~. These counties
NcWhng up With "the muu OF the pillow
and the hoe. large stock interests are
lett organized they viii hp settled and
Ini1ns will blossom upou the "Lluuu Estu-
'"U9 instead of Wild nowprs ana rowing
ur7ls Of cattle which du not enrich the
country but bring revenue ;l the owner
uihy. hlaorguuiEe Those counties decrease
we rate Of lease u these lands. then pE.
poet tho country to settle M tW Tint
uDininetrinE spirit which has tried 10 DO.
laid so many ~ The counties NOW nrisue
inc best agricultural counties of the state.
would assume uIr right tO dictate aa tl
..H
growth SO
10 iH n curious coincidence that nt the
samn time ih.s hill is brought forth fp
usurEuiiEp those Northwestern counties.
mat another bon H. "b.ru" To aNtruI iEa
term Of leases, duvcpsc the rate of lease.
Hhl conditioned 500 Us 10 more readily
ucmcut of them
Ihe, attorney general aud the legislature
sM1,uIl go slow 10 ili' matter Tbp-s counties
VIII lh the near future. boz known us s1.l
AGRICULTURAL counties, aud The people vUl
ne prosperous aud happy hut disurgnnlEo
'ntiu' then comes a continued barren wnstr.
j. T.. ORR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
A POPULAR PRIZE.
THE oAZETTE'S MISSING WORD
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST.
Supply the hllssing Word IN tho Sentence
Printed In the Contest Announcement
Ia Rn0ibcr Column.

Tho contest maururotpd by The Ga
zeit", now known as the missing word
contest is yery interesting as well as
u valuable one Tho l,luu of tho cnptpst
as 500 forth b. worthy the attention of all.
The plan is 90 remit 81 for "a suhscriu-
uon b1 NAIL TO- The Duily Gazette for
forty days, Or TO The Sunday Gazette for
siN months or to The Mppkly Gazrttp
for one year Of this suhscripiion n
certain percentage Ns explained I'm the
announcement printed plspWherpl is set
aside to hc put into q fund, the entire
amount uf which, 40 the close of the vu,-
test, is 20 be divided among the sub
scribers who correctly supply the miss
ing word in the sentence given
The fund Is guaranteed hy The Ga
2cttc 90 Ge NOT less thRn ONE Ill ~
DRIED DOLLARS, and may he worry
much more There is no limit
TO tho fund Every subscriber stands
IN ON the last day of the contest win pet
the slme share Of tho fund ms one scnt
I'm on the trat 10 iS not q question. there
fore, of who sends the earliest answer
the corrrci answer Is wanted.
SEQ coupon.
Tile conditions are very simple and
easily understood Sou become "a sum
scriaor when the 81 Is sent Ia with The
coupon properly filled out, and The Ga-
zettc sets aside a certain percentage of
this tn the credit fund, II costs yuu
nothing to take part IN this Interesting
coutcst-ycu ger the paper. DAILY, SUN
DAY or Weekly as oruereO Ia return
for the money you send.
old subscribers may participate in the
contest by paying for their subscription
In advance on the basis set forth uboye
The missing word is known only 10
The manager az The Gazette, The sem
tenee has been completed ana signed 10y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
ALL OVER DIXIE.

Tho heirs Of stephen Ellis ut shelby
Vile. Ky, secured verdict for Sll,OUO
against the Louisville and Nashville rail-
ruud. Ellis was elected from u Louis
vile and Nashville train and was run
over and killed 10y another train which
was following.
The l3-ycarold wifc of lG-ycar.old
George Anderson. of Clark county. Ky,
has presented her husband with an eight-
pound boy
j. II. Drummer, n ST. Louis drummer.
recently elected from nm Ohio Valley
train, has sued the road for $1,000 in the
Caldwell county, Ky, circuit court
John and Richard Williams. brothers,
negroes, Quurrollrd ut Tallahassee. Fla,
aud the former killed the latter.
The largest alligator taken in Florida
tuis season was captured % few days ago
ut Black Creek lt measures over twelve
feet.
A dRpatch from Charleston. W. ".
stutcS that the Ice has moved ont of the
kmuWha river without dnmugr to the
coal interests. In Elk river, however,
the breakup caused a loss to the lumber
interests estimated ut 100000.
Charles Roberts butally murdered his
wifi, near Scdwick, in Greene county,
Ala
Ben Mulhuu shot Miss Mary Bennett
40 % h0ll I'm lNchlund parish. La. and
then killed himself because She refused
Go marry him.
simon simon, "a Jewish merchant OF
Stumplny station, Miss was made tn
leave thnt ulucc 10y White Caps.
$. j. Daniel committed suicide In the
rcmotcy 400 McCumb City. Miss, over
the grave OF his wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
LET coMMoN SENSE RULE

Theories Of government are an good
THINGS 90 thcir way, hut the mere sonDi-
ututal ,cluutiou for theory cannot
hc allowed 10 stand against practical
advantage,
Tho purchase Of Louisiana by JcGcr-
SON did violence 90 the constitutions, and
tho scntimcuallsts Of that day looked
upon e ns "a deadly blow ut the coustitu.
tion After nearly n hundred year, we
know that not 60 have purchased ihot
territory would have been wel-nigh fatal
10 the young republic Jefferson was as
revprcnt Of the constitution as the strict
ost c0uulWtonist hut Jefferson knew
that no forcthought could provide for
every emergency, such ns the offering
for sale by Boucpare OF that princcly
domain, aud he madc mummiGed con-
ycntionalism give way 20 what his
practical statesmuuship knew was the
nations welfare lie tool, the bar.
gain Bonaparto offered and It was the
hest rval estate Investment ever made
IN this country.
Ia much less degree e may be that
the annexation 20 tho United States Of
Hawaii Is the wisdom Of staiesmuuship
The only question 60 be- debated h the
value of the island as "A dependency of
onr government ll as a naval station
or as a commercial feeder il is good
Investment we should not decline the
offer because our constitution makes
no allowance FOR taking IA other coun-
tries that want 10 gee into our family
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

The first Quaker services ever held in
III laso were held there last Sunday
The city ut Austin win ask for a new
trial in thc dam bond case.
On next Saturday the pupulists of
Travis county, will meet at Austin and
organizes
The street railway employees of Guives-
ton have joined the Knights of Labor.
There are No new developments In the
GrCouNllc bank robbery casp.
Sam Collier was adiudgcd insane at
Gtccnvillc, aud will be- sem 90 the Austin
asylum.
The now Baptist church at Brandon
has just been completed.
Thcrc are mo- vacant dwelling houses
m Terrell
The promoters Of the electric street
car system Ia Tyler will go before thc
city council ut It's next meeting and pre-.
SOM q petition for an extended franchise
Tor the company aud an electric light
system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03
WEATHER AND CROPS
What the Texas Stale Weather Service Bureau
Has 10 Say About Thorn.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 2.-(Special) -
The weekly weather aud crop bulletin Of
the Texas state weather service was is-
sued this evening for the week ending
beb. l. a synopsis is as follows
Very little rain has fallen during the
past seven days only light scattered
showers There has been an abundance
OF sunshine except near the coast, where
cloudy and foggy weather has prevailed.
The temperature during the past seven
days has been above the average but the
week ends with q severe norther pre-
vniling over the northern and central
portions Ut the state with the tcmpera.
turc. In the northern portion as low as
10 degrees.
Up TO the present cold spell. wheat aud
winter oats were very promising and on
account of the great amount Of warmth
IN the ground il is not believed the pres.
ent cold will result in any damage to
these crops. Sowing spring oats is being
pushed rapidly. and the outlook Is for
large crop. Flowing for other crops Is
well advanced aud shows that farmers
have been taking udvaiCagc Of tine ex-
cepuonally favorable weather. Some
cotton is still unpcked, aud some of IL
will yet be saved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-03

l'F'N hANNl llNU
Some time before tho selection of the
jury commenced, LuwycrB w. Tuyors
Iprpmr. Fuuk Moss and John N. Con
who are TO detrud Gardner, took their
SCENTS nc their table and chattod together.
Assistant District Attorney Wullmlu.
who prosecuted Carlyle W. Harris. As
To- conduct the prosecution, assisted by "a
deputy. who Mr. Jerome claims. ruusd-
crubly oyerstupprd the bounds of proc
priciy by sUbpo'n1iug some of the wit.
ncsHcs before the grand jury I'M order To
learn n thing or two he could NOT otllor.
WISE learn aboul The case of the dc.
fence
Mr.. jerome ~ the deputy carried ON
mite uudvUUrc conversation of "A few
minutes duration iu which earnest nod.
diues Of the head were conspicuous. Mr..
Jerome, Whin evidently earnest, carried
through the chat little smile thut WIS
evidently very vXusperuting
Tho NcoIdrr arrived ut five minutes
past eleven o'clock aud while the panel
OF lurylucu We're answering their names,
hcld a conversation with District Attur.
ney Nicol ugd Mr. Wvllmuu.
IL was Gnrdner who. as superintendent
OF IN IWkhursts society. regulated
aud carried ont the minister's direction
the famous Summing" exploits of losf
spring thut brought terror not only 10
the Keepers of several notorious aud infg.
nous brothcs, but CONSERVATION to the
police officials
Now he stands Indicted for attemptpg
TO- cNlort SloO from a woman of the uUmo
of Chester whom. 1t is alleged, hr prom.
Used TO give protection" I'M return for
cash.
Gurdurr said shortly offer Lo WAS
caught hy tine police chat NJ he was over
brought Go triul he would make thiug,
lhleWsiinE for the ~ department
ior hr had many secrets that hr would
bring Uul
The accused was called to the bnr pt
twenty-five minutes pnst N O'Clock. nrd
having been out on bail walked an suil.
agIT bowed To- several friends. ana thsn
sat down beside Mr.. Jerome and md that
moment became churge upon Court OE
liccr Collier
AZ recess only three iuIymcn had bccu
secured and the work of calling the tales.
men was continued at thr noon session.