davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
Gov. Tillman Laying in Stock for State
Saloon.

P1rTsBURa, April 12.-Gov. B. R.
TlEman and State Commissioner
D. H. Troxler Of South Carolina are
in Plttsburg looking after a stock
of liquors and bottles for the
stocking" Of big State saloon.
Gov. Tillman said today.
"The new Dispensary law goes
into effect July l After that date
there will not be licensed saloon
in the State Of South Carolina
The wines, vhiskies, bear and all
beverages containing alcohol will
be sold only at State dispensaries
by selaried and bonded officials.
Every ounce of alcoholic liquors
cold within the State will be pur-
! chased by the State Commissio ner,
and no liquors of any kind can be
| shipped into the State by any car
rier except when the package bears
a certificate signed by the State
Commissioner.
"These packages Will be Gistrib-
uted to LEGAL dispensaries, one or
more Of which may be located in
any town where petition for it's
establishment is signed by ma.
joiity Of the freehold voters Drug
stores are prohibited from ssllin g
any spirits except alchohol, which
much be purchased from tie
State.
"The new law will make won
derful change IN the State, and
hink that it will finally be univer.
sally adopted as solution of the
liquor problem. For forty years il
has been IN successful operation in
Norway. There are six prohibition
counties in South Carolina where
there will be no dispensaries'
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
The Greensboro shoot.

GREENsBoHo, n G., April l2-Spe-
cial. Garland Daniel, of this city,
won the State championship in the
individual shoot today. There were
nineteen entries. In the team shoot
between Greensboro's first team
and the Charlotte team, Greensboro
won by score of 102 out of pos
sible 12O to Charlotte 90 The
finest shooting during the two days
was done by Mr.. Wagner, from
Washington, D. G. He won more
money during the shoot than any
other person.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

las, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Tulnors and Swellngs, and all Blood. Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula-these are per-
fectly and permanently cured by it.
In building up needed flesh and strength of
pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing can
equal it.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or
sarsaparillas, the " Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons All the year round, end
in all cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
cure, you have your money back. It's not
only the best blood purifier, but it's the cheap
est You pay only for the good you get
buy of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better will
PROBABLY be urged as "just as good" Per-
maps II s, Tor them; but it can't be, for you.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

WE are glad to welcome the
baseball train Of the University Of
Vermont TO our State, and we hope
that they will enjoy their visit to
North Carolina and carry back home
with them pleasant recollection Of
our people. Every one was favorably
impressed with their bearing yes
terday, end il the Chapel Hill team
had to be beaten, we take their
failure yesterday in better part be-
cause the visitors were such clever
set of gentlemen. But the game is
still to be won, and the North Caro-
lima boys have yet another chance.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

NoRrH CARoLINIANs OF Washington
seem TO be still hung up. The
President appears to be desirous of
making such app pointments IN the
Departments ss arc essential, 80
that the Senate msy adjourn and
the Senators return to their homes
After that he will have leisure to
make other appointments. The ad-
journment will probably take place
in about week
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
Yesterday at Hampton Roads.

Dy OOutnern Associated IreSS.
FoAT Monroe, Va, April 12.-It
has been very quiet in Ha arptcn
Roads today, with but little visiting
between the shore and fagshio ,.
The steamer Louise arrived from
Newport News, having been char
tered by Admiral Ghersrdi as a
dispatch bo.t. She was soon joined
by party Of Russian officers from
the General Admiral and the Rsnda,
IN charge of Flag Lieutenant Pot
ter, and steamed away for Norfolk
to call On Captain Norton, COM
mandant of the navyyard, and in
spect the plant and new vesss!s now
under construction
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
An Insane jews Freak.

BY Cable.
L1sBoS, April lit is officially
stated that the reports Of an at
tempted assassination yesterday Of
King Carlos is untrue. The re-
ports arose from the fact that an in
sane Jew named Solomon Azancote,
who iabors under the delusion that
he is brother Of the King saw his
najesty driving. He wanted to
have g chat with him ard tried to
get in the carriage. He had no
weapon. He was examined by
physicians and sent to the asylum.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

DIR. HAFFKINE has tried a preven-
tive in India for cholera. He has
experimental on hundreds of ma
tives and is satisfied that he has
struck o remedy. He inoculates
against tue disease with certain
virus, and thus makes the people
cholera proof. It will probably be
in demand on this side Of the world
during the summer
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
An Ups 1sinx In Corea.
uthern Associat-d Press

By Southern Associat d Press
WAsH1SGTAN. April II "A general
uprising of the natives against the
Christians in Corea is threatened
and prompt steps have been taken
by the State and navy departments
to avert blood shed.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

The bull clique in the wheat mar
ket at Chicago, headed by John
Cudadry, ran May wheat up 4 cents
on Tuesday end squeezed Edward
Partridge for about one million
dollars; and then they let the price
drop 81 cents q bushel. Fools and
their money are soon parted.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
Storm In Indiana.

By Sou shern Aseociated P, eSs
INDIANtpoL1s. Ind, April II -Ad-
vices from over the State tell of
heavy damage and loss Ct life by
the stolm Of last night, ana this
morning.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

Manhood
and how to attain it.

At last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects points the remedy. This
is scientifically the most valuable, artisticaIly
the most beautiful, medical book that has ap-
peared for years; o6 pages, every page bearing
a haf-tone illustration in tints. Some o. the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The
Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the and truths,
the plain facts the old secret the new
discoveries of medical scienc- .Dplieo to
married life, who would a.on ast tollies
and avoid future pitfalls, shoi fElte tor this
wonderful little book. 1t W. ne sent free,
under seal. Address the publa.ers,
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
EXPELLED

- every poison
and impurity Of
your blood, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. Then there's
a clear skin and a
clean system. Tet-
ter, Salt rheum,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
LINCHED.
The Negro That Caused the Terrible Affair
 at Roanoke, Va, Finally Lynched.

The Negro That Caused the Terrible Affair
 at Roanoke, Va, Finally Lynched.
 ROANOKE, Va, Sept 2c.-Robert Smith, the negro who so brutally as. saulted Mrs Henry Bishop, and f, save whose life number of citizens were shot down, paid terrible penalty for his devilish crime. While J. Allen Watts, Judge Woods and others were addressing the crowd Sergeant Griffin, with two officers, took the negro from the jail and spirited him out of the town. They took him across the river in the woods, but toward day ylight were notified that squads of men were scour- ing the entire country and brought the negro back to jail They were pro- ceeding to the jail and on Franklin road near Tenth avenue a squad of men, about twenty in number, rushed upon them ano took the prisoner.
 With shouts and yells the deter mined men rushed the negro to the nearest tree. He was hanged to a hickory limb and his body riddled with bullets. It was all over by o'clock, and the small body of men, who had done their work well, had dispersed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
NO MONEY OBTAINED.
Detectives Have All the Mineral Range
 Robbers but Not the Booty.

Detectives Have All the Mineral Range
 Robbers but Not the Booty.
 DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-A special to the News from Marquette, Mich, says: After three days sleepless toll the detectives have captured all who were directly or indirectly implicated Tn the robbery of the express car on the Mineral Range road last Friday, but are as far as ever from success in finding the plunder. The money has been accu- rately traced through the hands of all who were in the plot, but here the clew suddenly ends. The robbers have either cleverly concealed the booty, or, as they aver, and the detectives are dis posed to believe, others have succeeded in finding the money hidden by the robbers. Of the s75, ,O0O stolen from the train 1t is now pretty well known that aside from S1, 200 found in La Liberty's trunk none has been recovered.
 John'Winters and Wesley Sh cop, the men who handled the trunk here, have been released from custody. No evil dence could be obtained against them and they proved that they had no knowledge of the contents of the tr unk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
CARE OF THE TEETH.
Helpful Hints Furnished by an Eminent
 Dental Surgeon.

Helpful Hints Furnished by an Eminent
 Dental Surgeon.
 One of the most skillful dental sur gecns in New York gives these rules for the care of the teeth: "Use a soft brush and water the temperature of the mouth. Brush the teeth up and down in the morning, before going to bed and after eating, whether it is three or six times day. Use a good tooth powder twice week, not oftener, except in case of sickness, when acids from disOrdered stomach are apt to have an unwholsome effect upon the dentine. Avoid all tooth pastes and dentifrices that foam in the m outh; the father is a sure sign of soap, and soap injures the gums, with out in any way cleansing the teeth. The very best powder is of precipitated chalk; it is absolutely harmless and will clean the enamel without affect ing the gums. Orris root or little wintergreen added gives a pleasant flavor, but in no way improves the chalk. At least quart of tepid water should be used in rinsing the mouth. A teaspoonful of listerine in half glass of water, used as a gargle after meals, is excellent; it is good for sore or loose gums; it sweetens the mouth and is valuable antiseptic. Coarse, hard brushes and soapy dentifrices cause the gums to reccde, leaving the dentine exposed. Use a quill pick, if necessary, after eating, but piece of waXed floss is better"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
NOMINATIONS.
Large Number of Appointments in the
 Consular Service.

A Large Number of Appointments in the
 Consular Service.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The presi- dent has sent the following nomina- tions to the senate:
 Luther Short, of Indiana, to be consul-gen- eral at ConstantinCple
 Laurence Townsend, of Pennsylvania, to be secretary of the legation at Vienna
 Lynch Pringle, of New York, to be secretary of the legation in Guatemala and Honduras, and consul-general to Guatemala.
 James II, Bible, Of Tennessee, to be attorney for the eastern district of Tennessee.
 To be consuls-Charles S. Adams, of Vir- ginia. at Cadiz, Spain Edwin F. Bishop, of New York, at Chatham, Can; IL c. Christian Boerstel, of New York. at St Helena; Joseph F. Baya. of Florida, at Baracoa, Cuba: Charles N. Daily, of New Jersey, at Guelph Can; John s. Derby, of Maine, at St Johns N. B.. Samuel E. Evans, of Iowa, at at Guaymas, Mex; Thomas R. Gibson, of Georgia, at Bayreut Syria: William :. Hunt, of Mississippi, at Hong Kong, China Frank A Johnson, of Ohio, at Chihuahua, Mexico Dominick Kaine of Minnesota, at Charlottestown, P. F. L.; John karel of Illinois at Prague, Aus tria; R. P. Mcdaniel, of Florida, at Bahia, Brazil; Thomas R. O'Ncill, of New York, at Stock holm, Sweden; Josiah L. Pearcy, Of Tennes- see, at Colon, (AspinwalD Alexander Hotter, of Utah, at San Salvador, Salvador Sheridan P Pead, of New York, at Tien Tsn, China; Ralph Steiner, of Texas, at Munich, Germany Joseph Whalen, of New York, at Prescott, Canada, and Edwin s. Wallace, of South Da- kota, at Sivas, Tnrkey.
 Postmasters Zachary T Crawford,at Uniou- jue Mo
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
Will Not Get Their Land Free

GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept 20.-The dis patch containing the startling news that no provision had been made in the strip bill whereby the settlers in the Tonkawa and Pawnee reservations would be compelled to pay s2.5O per acre for their lands, was read with in- terest here and created much excite ment among strip settlers. The set tiers in these reservations will, how ever, not get their land free, for the act passed May A, 1890, creating the territory of Oklahoma, provides that there shall be no more free lands in
 the territory, and every settler must
 pay at least Sl.25 per acre for his land,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
RELIGIOUS RUMPUS.
Mohammed Webb Creates a Sensation in the Parliament of Religions by Advocate ing POlygamy.

ing Polygamy.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The harmony that has characterized the sessions of the worlds parliament of religions since the opening day was broken for the first time yesterday. Scores of pro- fessing Christians have listened with out demur and, as matter of fact, with absoluHe interest to the advocacy of Buddhism Confucianism, Zoroa- strianism and other isms, but they drew the line at polygamy, and when from the pla tform it was declared that a polygamis'j could also be Christian they lifted up their voices in indignant protest.
 The gentleman who thus put his foot in it was Mohammed Russell Alexan- der Webb, and his topic was "The Spirit of Islam" Amid babel of pro- | tests from feminine and masculine threats, he went on to say that polyg- amy was a matter of conditions only. Once he was opposed to it, but now he knew that it could be beneficial. It was necessary, however, to understand it. and no one was qualified to judge who did not know its theory and prac- tice. The people in this country were not qualified to judge of considerations existing in another. A man could be a good and pure man and practice polyg- amy if it was in the proper spirit.
 A mighty protest, louder than all the rest combined, went up at this juncture, but, nothing daunted, thespeaker went on to say that if they knew as much of the subject as he did they would know that polygamist could be a Christian, provided he did not manifest spirit of sensuousness. This time the protest was so vehement that the speaker con cluded that he had said enough, and with final defiance to the effect that they were condemning something that they knew nothing of he switched off to talk on Mohammedanism. This, also, he claimed, was not understood, due largely to the fact that there was no English his tory of Mohammed that was not full of prejudice and error.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
BABY's FIRST SHOE.

shape before drying. Lay the lint A on a length-wise fold of the skin. Commence at E, and join the corres- bonding back seams from E to E, then form the heel by joining B and c. The fuIlness around the toe is formed by gathering the upper part of this piece, and felling it to D. With q small punch make holes at F to fasten the shoe about the ankle. If you wish a decorated shoe, before making, work around O button-hole stitch with blue saddlers silk or twist, then work small flowers as shown in No. ?. Buttonhole the tops of the shoes, and work row of feather stitching around the straps No. ? represents the shoe as it looks when finished and decorated.-O Judd Farmer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
THE MONEY LOCATED
The Michigan Express Robbery Cleared of
 All Mystery.

All
 CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The big Hancock Mich, express robbery is at an end The detectives have ceased their work, the evidence is all in, the money To- cated and all the robbers arrested They will be brought up for examina- tion in the court at Marquette, Mich, Saturday, and the money will be pro- duced in court as evidence
 The robbers are: Ed. Hogan, of Marquette, Mich, an express man. ager, who was the originator of the conspiracy; Dominick Hogan, his brother, who was the express messen- ger on the train that was robbed; Jack King, the champion of the United States at the Cornish style of wrestling; Jack Butler, of Marquette, Mich, an all round crook, and George La Lib erty, an ex-railroad stoker
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
HANGING POCKETS.

ing Disraeli graphically describes tho manipulations of the fan by the fail 'Spaniard.
 In Japan and China the fan occupie. a most important place in daily life.
 The handsome Japanese paper fan: are most in vogue for ordinary use Very pretty ones may be had for sev 'enty-fve cents.
 Feather, lace and r ibbon fans are most favored for revening-dress. Three novelties introduced this spring are here given. One is made of rosettes of ribbon fastened on the sticks, and is very handsome affair. Another is of ribbon having nine sticks, over which the ribbon seems to be woven like basket work. I his called witch's fan; opened one way, it all falls apart, to the consternation of the uninitiated, who imagine the fan is wrecked; but opened the other way, presto! it is re- stored to perfect fan.
 The third fan shown is one-half lace and the other half flowers. When closed it looks like bouquet, and at the opera or theater serves the purpose of both fan and nosegay.
 The outside hanging pockets, which are necessity to some women, are made this spring in varied shapes and 'colors. Those most favored are of the envelope shape, crocheted on rings with silk to match the gown with which they are to be worn, and are or. namented with little bows or tassels. Others of this shape are crocheted in the close mitten stitch of black silk with patterns of jet beads.
 Pretty black and colored velvet bags, with gold and silver tops, are much in favor, as are the velvet embroidered ones carried on the arm or fastened to the fan by long narrow ribbons. These are easily made, and have pretty and stylish appearance.-Jale De Ryther, -in Once Week.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
THE NAKED LIGHT.
It Causes a Loss of Five Lives In Pennsyl- NY VanIa Mine.

It tCauses LOSS or flve Lives In fehhsyA-
 vania Mine.
 WILK.sBARRE, Pa., Sept 22.-By the carelessness of mine foreman an ex- plosion of gas was caused in Flynn outh mine, in which five men were killed and six injured.
 The accident occurred in the Lany No. Il colliery of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Co.,, at Plymouth, two miles from this city, and was one of the most peculiar ever known in the anthracite regions. Two miners, Flan- nigan and Jones, were building high stone wall at one end of the 1, ,00O-foot gangway in order to reverse an air cur rent D. w. Jones and William Jones, two rock contractors, were superin- tending the building of an air shaft sixty feet deep which was being sunk from the gangway to the workings be- low.
 While these men were working As. sistant Mine Inspector Lightly descend- ed the main shaft to inspect the works. He had naked lamp on his cap and passed along the gangway and down an inner slope on his way to the main or cooper gangway. He had not en- tered here more than twenty yards when his naked lamp ignited the gas and a terrific explosion occurred. The force of the explosion swept everything before it and was so great that the rush of air passing along the gangway tore down the high walls the masons were building, crushing Flannigan and Owen Jones to death.
 At the same time the workmen in the shaft were struck down by mass of rock and timbers, shaken from the sides by the force of the blaze. D. M. Jones and William Jones were both in- stantly killed, and many of the rock men and laborers at work with them sustained more or less severe injuries.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28

This way of preparing the rich, ruby balls was invented by an extremely clever Frenchman, Grenoid de Ia Regniere, and here is his own recipe:
 Select firm, large and ripe tomatoes and with sharp knife cut deep piece from the stem end of each-always the stem end. Press the fruit between the palms to extract as many of the seeds as possible without injury to the shape of the fruit.
 Make simple force meat, or use sausage meat, to which add little minced parseley, shallot and tarragon. In mixing these ingredients rub clove of garlic over the inside of bowl, or on a crust of bread, which is to be minced also. ."
 The Latin always uses garlic in this cunning fashion, thus giving an inde- scribable flavor to his seasonings.
 Stuff the tomatoes with this force meat, and place them side by side in a dish well buttercd. Sift bread crumbs thickly over the top dot it with bits of butter, teaspoonful in each lump, and one for each tomato, and bake in hot oven for thirty minutes. They should be light brown when properly cooked.
 Fried minced onions will answer in place of the shallot, also the dry tarra. gon finely powdered.
 Leftover tomatoes are always of use. Put them in your soups; add them to rice, or fish or maccaroni, heat them and serve on thin slices of toast, scram- ble them with eggs or stir them into hash. Their acid is full of valuable mineral matter for the system in hot
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
FOREST FIRES,
Lead City, s. D., Has Been Almost Wiped
 Out, and Deadwood Is In Danger of De-

Lead City, s. D., Has Been Almost Wiped Out, and Deadwood Is In Danger of De-
 struction.
 DEADwOoD, S. D., Sept. 21.-At 5:30 o'clock the forest fires reached Lead City. The Homestake sawmills and lumber yard were the first to go This made a hot fire and the flames, aided by the prevailing strong wind, are now making havoc among the frame build ings of the town. Help has been called from all neighboring towns, and 1,5OO men are now battling with the flames.
 At 6 o'clock the fire on the east had reached the foothills, five miles from here, and was threatening ranch prop erty. The property of Henry Stearns was burned to the ground and also that of Charles Traver. The Stearns fam fly drove two miles through the flames The condition of old Mrs. Stearns Mrs. Henry Stearns, two boys, baby and Frauk Stearns is critical. The smoke is suffocating. People are getting ready to move. The Centennial hotel, barns and outbuildings, valued at sl2,- 900; Cliff house, outbuildings and fur nishings, valued at SS,OOO; Pfunders ranch and buildings, valued at S6, 900. and Thompson's valued at S3,OO0, are total loss. All are situated three miles from Deadwood.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
To Wash Chamois Gloves.

Take a basin of warm water, into which pour teaspoonful of ammonia; then make a strong father or suds of some white soap, but on no account rub the soap on the gloves. Wash tho gloves thoroughly in this water, rub ping with the hands until clean as they can be made, rinse them well in warm water softened by little am- monia, press dry in towel and hang by the tip of the fingers to dry. When dry they will be stiff and hard, but this can be rubbed out between the hands. If they are hung to dry with the finger tips down, the water will drip to the ends and it will be difficult, if not impossible, to get them soft.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
The Louisville & Nashville Strike.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2l.-The strik- ing shopmen of the Louisville & Nash vile Co. are of the belief that the rail- road management is attempting to se- cure mechanics from other cities to take their places. A report be- came current that the shopmen along the line of the company and possibly the entire Newport News & Mississippi Valley system, of which the Chesapeake, Ohio < Southwestern is a branch, were contemplating a strike Notice of a 10 per cent reduc- tion was posted in the shops yesterday. The reduction will not go into effect, however, until the first of next month.