davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
Are Women Good LI,igan,..

"Droves Of cid women. crowds Of middle
aged women and bevies of young women
crowd the justices courts" said cx-.Iudse
Jones Of Arizona, u well seasoned practi-
tioner in the minor tribunals of this city
and county. yesterday. just look nj those
female litigants rushing into Justice Dunn's
court
"Oh, those are not liiigants. That's the
wedding party" said somebody who knew
the visitors.
well, my remark goes just the same
returned the venerable oracle. Il know
what I'm talking about Somebody has
called this poor mans court. ! think IL
ought to he called the woman $ court. The
reason so many women get into the jus
tees court instead of the superior court is
because their transactions are as yet not
very large Just wait till the women are
commercially as well as politically manu-
mitted, and you'll see litigation begin To
buzz. Heaven speed the ~. say |, for
then will have many clients as need.
never could get along well with men, but
when ii come, to the ladies' -ahem,-they
tell me have an attractive way about me.
I'D rather have n woman for a client
than To have rctaincrs on my books from
half dozen :ncn.
"i'il tell you why Men are apt TO forget
their cases or reach some agreement or
compromise or lose interest and let the
matter go by default. Will women dc
that. Not rirch, They'll fight to the bit
ter end San Francisco Examiner
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
PIpcs For Decorations.

did ydii know that decorating bedroom
walls with mems pipes was n new fancy
among youn-: women" asked the clever
woman who always knows everything
We'll. il j.. and think the men ought "a
appreciate tb" delicate compliment to their
taste and habits. One very charming gri
know lad in the corner of her bedroom
an ugly. unavoidable iron pipe. She has
made it "A thing of beauty by covering il,
entire length with bands and bows Of pret
ty ribbon in all the new and artistic tints
Here and there in the ribbons she has stuck
dozens nf pipes Of every variety. ranging
from the long stemme1 ones down To tn,
tiny Tom Thumb opium pipes.
Another girl has n long chain Of pipes
tied together with bright yellow ribbons
hung from the corner of her book shelves
tn the top of il window. Still another has
IA row of pipe Of NIL kinds fastened up the
inside edge q: her door frame. and a fourth
has clusters of pipes tied with ribbons min
glcd with the pictures ON the walls.
The sentiment which gives rise To the
fancy. no doubt. is similar To that which
makes man ,.clight in matchcase made
of "A wor:ar's slipper or a papcrweight
fashioned in 'hc shape of feminine hand.
Whatever th. Significance, the idea from n
decorative standpoint at least is full oi
possibilities. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
4 Question About National saving

II was stated in the house the other night
that the stationery department had effected
nobly patriotic saving of few hundred
pounds by buying its pencils in Bavaria. In
other words, in order To show u saving Of
this paltry amount to the richest country
in the world. these noble statesmen have
robbed some hundreds Of men. women and
children of their livelihood and sent some
thousands Of pounds out Of the country. It
is as il n farmer who has To keep his hands
should let them remain idle while he pays
foreigners to do his work Cannot the de-
parimcnt he made To understand that n
saving 50 effected is. and must be. loss.
That ii comes IA great deal dearer TO the
state to maintain families deprived cf their
means of livelihood than to save n few hun
dreds and To send all this money away
London Queen.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
MORE FUN THAN DANCING.
4 Chicago Belle Who Jumped the Rop
q. D.,hlg. Ssr.oe

y NhGaSO w nO JutuDeu hSOnt
ON - Public Street.
They had been playing at the different
corners OH the way home and had just be-
gun the fun ut the point named. perhaps
because half dozen bright eyed boys were
playing ''migs" directly across the drive in
the roadway used by horseback riders. The
marbles were cracking merrily and the rope
was whirring rapidly through the air
when u fashionable young lady stepped
out of n carriage that had drawn up at the
curb.
''You may go home now, john she said
tn the liveried coachman. I'll walk the
rest of the way
The young lady looked on for awhile at
the girls. whose light feet rose and fell on
the stone tagging as the rope cut musically
through the arr Then her eyes wandered
interrogatively over her spring calling
gown II was beautiful affair of fawn
colored henrietta cloth, betraying in the
spreading skirt hints of coming crinoline.
Next she looked up the white roadway
toward Lincoln park and then down
toward the picturesque stone tower Of the
North Chicago pumping station. No one
in sight. Bellevue place deserted too. The
window shades in General TORI snce's and
tut otHti EtSiutitCtS NtIc
drawn. The young lady smiled as she
walked up to the schoolgirls. The rope
stopped swinging as the little ones looked
up i'll astonishment.
Yes, | wait to jump" said the fashion
able young lady.
\ peal of laughter greeted this request
II was granted with eagcrness. The two
largest girls grasped the ends Of the rope,
ko,
clear the apple green ostrich feather that
tipped the would be jumpers hat, and then
the swinging began.
The fashionable young lady gathered her
train in her left hand. She nodded her head
bit in time with the rope. Then she
leaped gracefully into the game. Light as
u mountain gazelle she skipped, the rope
whistling above her head. now striking the
sidewalk with quick, stinging heats. Faster
and faster the rope went around. faster and
faster pattcred the feet rs the childish words
of command came from the pretty jumper S
lips Sugar ''Pepperl'' Salt" Mus
tard.' she cried, and when she gasped
Vinegar" the rope and jumper looked
like blurred picture. Then with aspirite,l
FLIP Of her head and nimblc jump she
was out Of the charmed circle-her fawn
coioicu Tram EiHIhS hiter her NJ quicki!
that the swift descending rope did not
touch il.
There, girls the animated young lady
cried. that's real fun. | enjoyed that
jumping NOR than all the dances I've been
to this winter
Then readjusting her hat and peering
around TO see il anybody CHANGED to be
looking she disappeared up the drive with
her cheeks all aglow and her eyes sparkling
from her cxcrcisc-Chicago Tribune
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
4 Popular Remedy.

The prnmptness and certainty of its
cures have made Chmmherlaln'S Cough
Remedy famous. II is intended especially
inr coughs. colds, Group and whoopins
cough. and is the most Ii,ciual remedy
known iur these diseases. Mr. G.. B Main,
of Union City, Pa +, says: | have great
sale on Chamhrrlain's Cough Remedy.
warrant every bottle and have never head
"f one failn. Ia give entire satisfaction. :
~ cent h"iiics Tor sale ly DR. Charles +
". Hall. Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
Mans Taste For Neckwear.

The latest scarfs and ties show rather
florid fancy, but these will never be- adopted
by the we'll dressed. The man with tn,
tartan tie" will be regarded as monster o
bad taste. even though certain hosiers' win
dows may display such articles labeled a,
novelties" Red ties appear to be- winning
their way. Many men have quite pecu
liar. warm tfection for red tie. except
when it is worn by other than themselves
This makes an extraordinary difference ii
their appreciation Of it. Reposing on theil
own shirt fronts. ii is admired and ap
proved, but n critical spirit is brought {,
bear upon j; when il contrasts with tn,
glaze on tie linen bosom Of another Lon
don News
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
\ Dair, mans Opiniun.

There is nothing have used for mus
cnlar rheumatism that gives mc so much
relief as Chambcrlain's Pain Balm does
have been using il fnr about two years
fomf bottles in all occasion required.
and always keep It bottle nf it in my
home believe know Il good thing
when rei hold of il, and Pain Balm is
the hest liniment | have ever met with.
W u Denny. dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio ~ cent bottles for sale by DIR. Chas
F W Hall, Druggist Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06

On the return Of the training ship Ports
mouth to the Brooklyn navy yard from n
voyage to the Mediterranean she had a
large number Of pigeons aboard. The birds
were of the common variety and lived ia :.
coop on the hurricane deck near the fore
castle. The boys had procured them Mt
some port while the vessel was still cruis-
ing about. One day at sea. when all traces
of land were lost, the birds were released
from their prison.
The crew gathered on deck to see what
they would do Some thought they would
not leave the ship; others expected To see
them take their bearings, and then, like
carrier pigeons. fly landward. All were
mistaken, for after joyous sail over the
blue ocean they returned to their cage and
settle down to Seryday life.
They became tame az once and fond of
the seamcn and boys. who fed them from
their hands. They constantly fitted about
the decks, at times even causing annoyance
by walking about the gangway under the
busy sailors feet.
At other times they would perch in the
rigging, seemingly content with their na,i-
tical lives In port they would fly ashore,
but always returned Mt night to roost in
their coop.
When at last the orders We're given To
hoist anchors for home, many Of the pigeons
were out on their daily fly. The sails were
spread. and the big ship was waited away
The boys and sailors all felt very sorry for
the disappointment the birds would meet
that evening when they returned and found
the ship had sailed.
But before night, when the land. like =
tiny green spcck, faded from sight in tine
twilight, there was suddenly iluttcr in
the rigging, and the missing birds dropped
down and entered their cage.
The hearts of all the homcwarl bound
ships company rcjoiced. Upon their ar.
rival In Brooklyn the pigeons showed them
selves as much at home in the air around
the great bridge and over New York city a.
in any foreign port.-Youths Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
St. Elmo Hotel,
3I7 & 3Io Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates, $l.5O to So per Day.

The travc.ing public will find AT this
Hotel the Same liberal provision for their
comfort II is located in the immediate
centres Of fbusiness and places of amuse-
mcnt and the different railway dcpots, as
well as all parts of the city are easily ac-
cessible by street cars constantly passing
the doors II offers special inducements
tothose visiting the city for business or
pleasure. GABEL * KRAUSE.
feb. 2l-ly. Proprietors
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
Why They Dnn.t Marry.

Miss Leftover Iou are woman hatcr.
hear.
Mr.. Slimpur>c- That is n mistake
merely cannot afford To marry
Miss Leftover Cannot you support n
wife,
Mr.. Slimpnrsc- oh, yes, | could support
u wife easy enough. Int haven't income
enough la support the two or three other
women She would need to wait on her
New York Weekly
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
The Bright and x:3gsty sa@5i!; s9!rsss, s3! ;as
Genial Spring Ha5s 1'sis4 s' .s'' sHf

Set your faces and your wishes to Spring Over
and Spring Suits.
The hands and the wit of our thousands of work
ers-cuttcrs, helpers. sewers have been gathering
Spring goods into house for many days. All
ready nowhere glad to say
Spring promises big for business. We've prepared
big The cloth buying amid the hum of mills, the
quiet purchases from cloth makers who hunt up the
makingup of one two, five hundred suits stroke
interesting and perennially the story of how
the wool off the sleeps back grows through hundred
processes into its perfect is your thoughtful
mind skip it all
Don't skip this you'll buy from the manuactu-
rer direct or from store that buys to sell again.
Which will you do? Your dollars are at stake.
Will you buy your $40 suit from us?
Will you buy your $40 suit from us?
VIII you buy your Spring overcoat from us?
Sik-lined or not, long short-we have ALL
We can you S to IS per cent, surely-per-
haps more.
The goodness of the Cothng-that's another
thing. Stores. like people. make their regulations
After than thirty years of selling reliable, all
wool clothing. under guarantee of standing by our
goods, we'll not swap horses now. If you buy our
clothing, you buy the best
The prices the lowest because we sell as well
make the goods. The money saving and the good
go to you.
Wanamaker & Brown
SIXTH MARKE. cTc. PHILADELPHIA
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-06
Bucklcn's Arnica SaIyc.

The best salve in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all skin Eruplions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. nr nn pay required II
is guaranteed Ia give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by T. ID. Cotlingham n Co.
, 1893-10-04
Translation.
Publication.

YpT is hereby made known that
% Government has transmitted to
the undersigned Sheriff the list of
arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1892, with
order to levy for said taxes if receipts
be not produced within 3 weeks from
date.
The Collector of Customs is au-
thorized by Government to receive
and give receipts for taxes of town
properties in West End not belong
ing to Estate owners; the said taxes
will be received at the Custom
House every day from II o'clock am,
to 2 o'clock p. M, MONDAYS and
SATURDAYS excepted.
More than $500 in change will
not be received.
Sheriffs Office, Frederiksted the 10th Sep
TENDER 1893.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-10-04
Bekiendtgjorelse

GIA TT bekjendtsiores herved at
50 Gouycrnementet har tilstiIIet
undertegnede Foged Fortegnelse
over ubetalte Skater til Kolonial-
kassen for 1892 med Ordre TIL at
fo~etage Execution for disse Skat-
ter, saafremt K%yittering like or fore
visit linden 3 Uger fra Dato.
Toldforvalteren er bemyndiget at
Gouvernementet til at modtage %
kvittere for Skatterne af ale de
Byeiendommo i Frederiksted, der
like eies af Plantageeiere, og kunne
de naynte Skater indbetales paa
Toldkammeret hver Dag fra Kf. IL
am. til Kl. , pm. med Undtagelse
af MANDAG og LORDAG.
St0rre Bel0b end $500 i Smaa-
penge kunne like f~orlanges mod
tagne
F~redcukstels Fogedkontor, St Croix den
code September l993.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-10-04
Bekjendtgjorelse

0ET bekiendtgi6res herved, at For
II tegnelsen over resterende Skater
til Kolonialkas8en for Aaret 1892 nu
er modtaget fra Gouvernementet,
SAINT at Executionivil blive foretaget
saafremt Kvittering for Skattens
Retailing like err forevist her paa
Kontoret linden 3 Uger fra Dato.
Jhristiansteds Fogedkontor, st. Croi1 den
SQte September 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-10-04
Translation
Publication.

1Tis hereby made known thatthe list
of arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1892 has now
been received from the Government
and that levy will be Effected if the
receipt for payment Of The taxes be
not produced at this Office within 3
weeks from date.
Cbristiansted's shoriA's Office, st. Croix,
the 30th September 1893.
MAXIM.
, 1893-10-04
Translation
Publication.

INRO case of CHAMBERS having APP
4Y peared during the last 4
months amongst Estate Betty
Hopes Mules, the public inspection
ordered the 3rd April this year, OF
said Estates mules, horses and
donkeys, is hereby abolished
Fredenksteds Police Office, the 28th Sep
TENDER 1898.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-10-04
AXE
Aflysning.

EFTER Begjuring af Kongens
Foged afyses herved de over den
Oscar Krause tilh0rende ltjendom
No. 3 og 4 Ostergade i Christiansted
berammede tuktioner.
Chrjstsusteds Auktiouskontor. St. Croix,
den 25de September 1893.
MAXEN.
, 1893-10-04
ekjendtgjorelse

1AA intet Tilfelde az Sniyesyg-
80 dom har visit sig i de sidste 4
Maaneder blandt Plantagen Betty's
Hopes understanding er det we'd
Acknowledgements af 3die april dette
Aar paabudte offentlige Tilsyn med
nevnte Plantages' Muller, Heste %
Hsler heryed h9yet.
Frederiksteds Poltikammer, den 28de
September 1898.
r. PETERSEN
, 1893-10-04
Aflysning.

EFTER Begjerlng at Kongens
Foged ahyses herved de over den
N. Tuite's Aryinger tilh6rende
Eiendom No. l b. Forstaden til Vest
/ Ch~ristiansted berammede Auktion-
or.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix.
den 25de September 1898.
MAXEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE SERPENT'S VENOM.
> New-Orleans Plcayune

From The New Orleans Pcayune.
4 physician, while talking with a group Of friends.
remarked Ii Is common TO hear people speak about
poisonous serpents. Serpents are never poisonous
they NenOmOus \ POISON cannot be taken In
ternally without bnd effects: venom can. Venoms.
To BE- effective. have 10 be injected directly into the
circulation, ana this Is the manner IN which the snake :
hill Their venom. tahcn internally, Is iunocuous
Another popular error Is the SuppoSltiOn that Il
snake bite. Probably no creature In the world pro-
vidcd with teeth aud jaw, has ittl, power If BIT
Ing. The jaws are not hinged. but are attached
to the other lev cartilage. Thus snake can have no
levernN In opposing one Jaw 10 the other. AMI could
not In this manner pierce the skin. The fangs are
driven into the flesh by stroke, and not by bite.
4 snake Il harmless unless In coil From It's col! II
throws Its head and body forward. and strikes hooks
Its fingS into the object aimed at The entire work
with upper jaw. the lower jaw having moth
ing at ali 10 do With IT. man striking boathOok
Into n pier furnishes example OF the way In which
n snake strikes. Biting IL physical mposslbiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
A BORDER HOMECOuIN1.

swald Barron In The Academy.
With bows and bills.
And bills and bows
Aud over the hills
The Warden goes.
Two weeks agone. or maybe three.
The IohnstOns came a-VlSitng me
The slew the ewes aud they dmvc tho cow
1hry took my man from the stills of the plough
And hanged him on the ycw-trec bough.
But have ridden fray since then
And countcred with the Annlr men,
And AMMAN men are a man To lncE-
lie took my long spear I'm the back;
drave II In through plate and jack.
Hanging down from girdlc fr1ycd.
! carry gOOdly spanish blade.
Ict no man hay me IN RE III, s ,,I ,or,
wot ride a gentleman born.
What though lie on the oatcn straw
Within my tower Of Lambonshaw.
Whrr" walls are stOut. though the roof be thin
Yet Joan my wife. who lies therein.
TO the Wurlcn's lady Is kith and kin.
Ny father bggcd It long before.
Aud set the three lambs over the door,
! shall 90 under the Intel stone
On n Flemish charger high in the bone
Where between my knees was Il limpng roam
Woe is me for the lonely way
There were three rode by mo yesterday.
Ny boots drop blood ut every start
Aud soul and body are like to part
Yet | ride home with merry heart
For I have met my mortal foe;
Together we yokrd, six hours ago.
met hinf down by the Todshaw brake.
With iron out 10 give and take.
And | sashrd his face for the old fetds sake.
80 mcrrily home ride in haste.
To circle my wife her dainty waist
with the dainty girdlc Of silver gilt,
Gay as the prize of u London TIT
took from Il Scots knight, hilt To hilt
Then She will wakrn the BARNS from bed
To thank our Lady who kept my head
And when my scottish kyc below
Down In the courtyard moo and low.
She will praise the saints that this Is so
With bows ard bills.
And bills and bows,
And the hills
The Warden goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

lived in New-York State and those who wished they
did. H. never knew Of but one who left the
State OF NeW York not TO return. and in explanation Of
this he told good story He lived somewhere in the
interior OF the state and was quite well known. While
walking along the main street Of the town brick top
pied or OF roof and struck him on the head knok
Ing him 10 the ground. The mans skull fright.
fully fractured, and his brain oOzed out upon the side
walk. Both man and brain were gathered up anl
taken 10 the hospital. strange TO say. the Was
alive and continued TO imprOvn. although To had los.
every particle of hi> brain matter. When he was
about To leave the hospital the attending t0l
him that they making examination Of his brain
and would send II n him In the course Of few DAYS.
week pisS'd. Then physician at the hospital
going the home Of lis late patient raped upon the
door. Boxes were piled upon the SoOp and there
other indication, that the man was about 10 move
When, after Il few minutes, The man who had Ms
brains knocked ont appeared a the door the physician
handed him a package with the remark:
Here are Your bralils sir; we've finished our e.
animation OF thom.'
Ny brains ~
Yes: I'm the physician NJ the hospital and these
are your brains. We've finished ex--r
on. YES: nv brans-well. you NAV keep them:
I'm going TO to New-Jerscy and won't need then:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
MEMORY.

AN UNPUBLISHED POEM by CHARLOTTE BHoNlE
From Cornhl!.
When the dead In their cold graves are lying
Asleep 10 wake never again.
When m,s are their smiles ami their slShihs
On why should their memories remain
Though sun sh!ne and spring may have HGhcncu
The wild flowers that blow on their graves
Though summer their iombstones nave brishtenco'
Ard autumn bave palfd them With leaves
Thougl, winter have wildly bewalled them
With her dirge wind IA sad ~ a khell 49,.
Though ShroEd OF he" wreath nave Vcici 'Hc
still how deep in our bOSoms they dwell!
The shadow and SUM paralc vanish,
The cloud and The light heet away
But man from his heart may not Danish
Evn thought, that are torment TO stay.
The reflection departs from the river,
When the tree that hung DER IL cut Gown,
But on Mcmorg's calm current for ever
Tho shade, without Substance Is thrown.
When qucnch,d In the glow OF the cmber,
when the i:ie-irc ccascs TO burn,
Oh why shOald the spirit remember!
oh why should the parted reurni
Because that Tie Gre is still shining,
Because that the lamp l. still bright:
While the body IN du-t Is reclining,
The soul lives In glory and nght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
HE HAD NO USE FOR THEN.

From The Albany Argus
speaker sulzer, of the Assembly. guest at the
Union College Alumni Associations banquet last week.
ana responded 10 the toast THE state OF Newly y
lie said there We're only two kinds 0t meR-men who
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
SUFFERING AMONG STRIKERS.
Rcncwcd Efforts To Bring About
Peace at the OlncyvilIe Mills.

PEovIDENcE, T. l., Dec. 14-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Olneyvlle stvik-
ers at meeting reached an agreemen;
that all the ciergymen OF every denomi-
nation be asked 10 assist them in securing
an imm diats settlement OF the strike.
There is 50 much suffering, and the people
are so sadly in need OF work, that the
committee have seemingly swallowed
much of their pride and taken the only
course open for them.
The Olueyville business men are for
maliy requested to begin negotiations at
once to eDd the strike, and II is probable
that IA meeting will be arranged between
them and the manufacturers
The LymansYtlle operatives who re-
sisted the cut down have appealed TO the
town couEc.l 60 make an effort TO open
negotiation, looking TO the settlement of
the strike.
The result OF the executive melting in
Omeyvllle IS very satisfactory To the thous
ands OF idle strikers, and all are looking
forward 10 the end with some nope.