davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

Dora-Oh, I'm in such distress OF
mind. and want your advice. | am
loved by three men and l don't know
which to accept
Clara-Whioh one has the most
money.
DoraAIf knew that, do you sup
pose I'd waste precious time running
around for adyioel
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

The government of Saxony has
adopted u novel method to secure
the payment OF taxes. The names Of
persons who did not pay their taxes
last year are printed and hung up in
all the restaurants and saloons. The
proprietors dare not serve those
mentioned on the lists with food or
drink, under penalty of losing their
license.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

The ancient Philippians sailed the
bodies OF their dead and hung them
up in lsmokehouse to be dried and
cured. They were thus kept for u
year, when, perfectly preserved,
hey were turned over to the rela-
tives for burial,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07
Equal Rights.

New Zealand is the first OF English
colonies to give women equal political
lights with men, A bin giving them
mch rights has just become law. 1t
gives to all women, married or single,
he same right to vote as is now pos
,essed by men. The first election un-
Ter the new law will be held in De
sember. The only other states in the
world in which men and women have
me same political status is Wyoming
md Colorado in this country.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07
A NEW YORK MIRACLE.
THE AFFIDAVIT OF A WELL
KNOWN BUSINESS MAN.

Afflicted with Locomotor Ataxia for Eff
teen Years-Did not walk "a Step for
Five Nears-Was Given Up by tho
Leading Physlcians OF New
York city and Discharged
From the Manhattan
Hospital ~ In
curable.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

Let tho business of others alone and at
END to your own.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-07

He who purposely cheats his friend would
cheat his God,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
admit, do not find their counterpart IN
any European country, but he alone is
sufficient to make America the object of
European satirists and caricaturists.

NEwLPAPERs throughout the country
are engaged in condemning the lynch
ing of the iiend Arata. ns an outrage
upon civilization, and even the Denver
papers speak in deprecatOry tone OF
that turbulent event and predict that
the effect will be harmful to the city,
and assert that the lynching is blot
upon the good name of the oity. II is
we'll enough to deprecate such happen
ings, but in this case the resultant evil
is largely imaginary. There can be
no defense Of lyrching as princi-
pie, though in favor OF individual
and isolated cases excuse may be Of
fered. In the case OF Arata, his crime
was OF the most horrible character and
it is said that Notwithstanding this
there was doubt that The law would
visit the highest punishment upon
him. Governor Waite ia known to be
averse to capitrl punishment on prin-
ciple and the lynchers had reason to
fear that executive Influence would de-
feat the intent OF the law.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
STIMULATING GROWTH.

= Practical and Scientific Use Of Flee
tricity In France.
A practical, scientific use of cleo
tricity is made in France to stimulate
the growth and increase the product
of field crops. An apparatus which
has been successfully used is called the
geomagnetifer, says the Philadelphia
Record, and consists of high pole set
up in the field where the potatoes or
other crops are growing. 1t supports
an insulated head of galvanized iron,
which terminates in the air in a sort
of pieNus Of points and branches made
of copper. This collector of electrici-
ty communicates by wire with a net
work of other wires, which ramify
through the earth around the foot of
the pole and among the growing roots,
bects, cabbaCes, potatoes or other crop
buried deep enough TO be out of the
way in cultivating the crop.
1t is found by experience that this
apparatus collects the electricity which
always exists in the atmosphere, and
which is made especially manifest by
storms, rain, wind, etc, and transmits
it to the earth and the stratum of air
nearest the earth. The resulting
stimulus to the crop is very marked.
In one test within a superficial area of
thirty-two meters the potato yield, in
proportion to the yield of adjoining
areas not electrically stimulated, was
as ninety-one to sixty. Another report
showed sixty-three Kilograms of pota-
toes, as against thirty-eight Kilograms
grown under ordinary conditions.
Other root crops and grapes give equal
lv good results
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

Breaking 1t Gently.

Young Wife-My dear, you were
the stroke oar at college, weren't you?
Young Husband-Yes, love.
And very prominent member Of
the gymnastic CLASP"
II was the leader"
And quite hand at all athletic ex-
ercises?"
Quite hand?' My gracious was
the champion walker, the best runner,
the head man at lifting heavy weights,
and as for carrying? Why l could
shoulder barrel of flour and"
"Well, love, just please carry the
baby couple of hours; I'm tired
Southron.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe At 20 cents
per week. - ,..,,
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
Esgularly or promptly should notify THE RE
PUBLICAN business Office mot the CARRIER In
order to receive immediate attention. Iele'
nnlua No. d..
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
CORRESPONDENTS:

NJ. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
President. Vice-President,
Gao. w. HoADLEY. Cashier.
Il. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

IT Is announced tina, the decision in
the Behring sea case will be favorable
to Great Britain. We feared as much
from the beginning, and suspected that
Baron DeCourcePs studied hattery Of
the American counsel would be more
than Offset by more substantial advant-
ages to England.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
FOREIGN CRITICISM.


the injustice done America by super
fetal correspondents OF European
papers. The latest case in point is an
article in the London Times upon the
worlds fair. The attempt to bellttle
Inc fair should arouse the indignation
Of American people, but there should
not be an indiscriminate condemnation
of the article without an examination OF
it.
The spondent charges that "Chi
cage stinks." The same thing has been
said OF Chicago by Americans for the
past ten years. 1t is, therefore, prob
ably true and il we have made no at
tempt to conceal it, Enghshmen natur-
silly feel at liberty to publish it to the
world. The only apparent remedy is
Tor Chicago to take municipal bath.
The English correspondent describes
the burning of the cold storage build.
ing and the fearful loss of life. This is
unfortun itely also true and what is
more it is disaster which could not
have happened in England or any other
country than America where structures
Of temporary character are erected
with criminal disregard OF conse-
quence.
The article also contains exaggerated
details Of lake disaster in which sew
eral lives were lost, and il must be con-
iessed that this, too, is true, the result
OF American recklessness in the con.
structiVn OF lake vessels.
SO when the Objectionable Times anti.
ele is reduced to inspection it is found
to be correct except as to the writer's
impression OF our big fair. That i'm.
preston is an opinion which he may
entertain without subsection to a charge
OF unreliability of statement.
Americans are apt to suppose that
foreign structures are the outcroppings
OF foreign jealousy, which may be in
part true, but we should not be go
blinded by patriotism as not to see
many faults which are so we'll recoc.
nized as to be considered national. !
There for instance is that purely Amer
lean institution with foreign aspira.
tions, Mr.. Ward McAllister. He has
been ridiculed by the press, called
cook and butcher, yet neither ridicule
nor epithet has been able to displace
him from the leadership of the most ex.
elusive society of the great center of
American fashion. He is undistin.
guished by birth, wealth or education
and notwithstanding his toadyism to
things English, and England enjoys
toadyism on the part Of others, he has
been able to arouse only English con-
tempt, not toward himself, but toward
The conditions Of American society
which make Mr.. McAllister a posi-.
billty.
Mr.. McAllister is only one OF many
institutions which we must
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS Mills has charge of the Advertising and
substitution departments OF THE REPUBLICAN
on the south Side, which will be made special
feature OF the paper. Two pages are devoted to
Tempe and Mesa and the interests of the south
side will be carefully looked after BY Mr.. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on Application NJ
the publication once. or ring up telephone
number AZ, and a representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
BY MAIL:

All communications relating TO news or edi-
torisl matter should be addressed TO Editor
republican.
All remittanoes and business letters should
be Addressed TO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
PASY, Phoenix, AriZ
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
1us REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, has a circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the other
Asilles in Ph9nix combined. This is guar
snteed statement for the information OF i'd
tertisers
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
20, or its employees will be paid by the com.
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority ofthe management.
T. J. WoLFLEY. ManSger.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

JOHNNY, Mr.. Barlow tells me he
caught you in his apple tree to-day.
What were you doing thcre?' Study
ing" What? Don't lie to me, John
ny. What were you studying?" "Ap-
pies. -Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
sook AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy joD printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book oinlery ana ruIng
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
Veterinary.
Books and Stationery.

THE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
4 for low prices In Books, Stationery Sehoo
Supplies and Holiday Goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
INSPECTING THE VESSELS.
Boards of Survey Looking Over the
Wrecks at Quarantine and Tybee.

Boards of Survey Looking over the
Wrecks at Quarantine and Tybee.
The agents and owners Of many of the
banks and other vessels which were
wrecked at Tybee and quarantine during
the storm went down the river yesterday
to inspect and determine what to do with
them
A board of survey went down to in
spect the Norwegian steamer Banan,
Capt. Hanson, j. r Minis & Co, agents
which was disabled during the storm and
was brought inside the harbor the next
day. The Banau was bound from New
\ DIRK to Cardinals, Cuba, and her ma
Chinery was so disabled that she could
make but little Roadway.
The tug Regis towed two lighters down
the river to the schooner Leila Smith,
which is aground on the beach at the
north end of Tybee. The work of dis
charging the schooner was Immediately
begun, and she will be pumped out and
JOWed TO the city as soon as she is Uu-
loaded. She will be hauled upon a ma
rine railway to be repaired.
MIR. Chr. j. Moller, of New York, the
representative of the Norwegian Lloyds.
underwriters, went down yesterday after
noon on the tug Jacob Paulsen, to inspect
vessels which are aground at the Quaran-
tine station. He was accompanied by
Mr. Chr G. Dahl, the ship broker and
agent for several of the disabled vessels.
a survey was made of the banks Loyal,
Linden and Elma. Mr.. Moller has de-
cided 10 invite proposals to haul the banks
from the marsh.
The board of survey consisted of Mr.. A.
L. Earle and Maj. j. T. Stewart, the
agents for the underwriting companies.
capt. Nelson and Port Warden Adams.
After giving the steamer a thorough in
spection they decided that she should 90
to New York for repairs instead of con
tinuing her journey. She will start for
New York to-day. steaming slowly on ac-
count OF her disabled machinery.
4 board viii go down the river to-day to
inspect the bark Harold, which lies on the
Iybee beach. She is loaded with kainit
and il is probable that both the vessel
andher cargo will be condemned. Both
viii be a total loss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Jobbsrs to Solicit Subsorip-
tions for the Destitute on the Sea
Islands.


Savannah Jobbers to Solicit Subsorip-
tions for the Destitute on the Sea
Islands.
The jobbers and wholesale grocers of
Savannah have decided to solicit sub
scriptions for the aid of the sufferers
from the storm on the sea islands around
Beaufort and Port Royal. and any contri-
buttons of clothing or provisions that may
be donated will be received either at the
wharf of the steamer Alpha or at the
Office of the Wholesale GrOcers' AssOcia-
ton, where they will be acknowledged by
Mr.. O. V. Petit. secretary.
This action was taken in accordance
with telegram received yesterday by
Mr.. 5. Guc6enheimer from Mr.. w. H
Lockwood, secretary of the relief associ-
alton Of Beaufort, asking that the people
of Savannah interest themselves in be-
half of those who were left destitute by
the storm.
Many contributions have been made al
ready. Mr. j. J. Dale Of Beaufort, who
is in New York and who has been inter
esting himself in behalf of the sufferers,
has succeeded in raising several large con
tributions there and large amount Of
provisions and clothing arrived from New
York last night on the City of Augusta
They will be sent over TO Beaufort to-day
on the Camusi, where they will be distrib-
uted among the sufferers on the islands
near that place.
Any contributions which the citizens of
Savannah may desire to make will be re-
ceived at the Office OF the MORNING News
as well as at the places above mentioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
SHOWS FAIR EARNINGS.
The Augusta and Savannah Railroads
Accounts Filed in the u. s. Court.

Accounts ElIed IN the U. - Court.
The accounts of the Augusta and Sa-
vannah railroad, as rend cred to that road
by Receiver Conner of the Central in ac-
cordance with the order of Justice Jack
son, have just been filed in the United
States court
From March 4, 1892, to June 30, 1898,
the gross earnings amount to $3l5, 800 81
and the expenses of operating, including
rails, were $2l8, 1854 This leaves net
earnings of 500 224. so, out of which the
semi-annual rental of $50, 500 was paid in
June and December, 1892 This makes
the net result of operations less payment
to the company, $26, 224 50 The semi-an-
nual rental for June, 1893, was not paid.
This report was made to the company on
August -, and service was acknowl-
edged on the 18th. Receiver Conner re-
quested the road to make known the
wishes of the stockholders within thirty
days with regard to the retention or sur
render by the receiver of the leasehold
interest. The road has but a few more
days in which to consider the matter.
They will probably take action on the
matter the latter part of this week or the
first of lext.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
- nAmAer ID COMO.
It is not as oreatas Was First Esti-
r0afaN


Recent reports received by the cotton
factors show that the damage 20 the
cotton crop by the storms was not 50
great as was at first reported. Ia fact
the factors does not anticipate any APP
probable decrease iu the yield on account
Of the storm.
The area covered by the storm in the
cotton belt was not very extensive, al
though a factor estimated yesterday thaJ
the total area affected in Georgia. Florida
ana the Carolinas produces about 1o0,OvO
bales annually. None of the factors es-
tnnated the damage at more than per
cent. and the majority do not
think ii VIII reach that much
First reports declared that very great
damage had been done. but later reports
are much more moderate.
The chief loss the factors estimate TO
have been from open cotton, which was
beaten out by the storm and afterwards
covered with earth By the rain. rms
cotton, where it was not taken up from
The ground within a day or two, has
begun TO sprOut, and is of course, worth
less. This loss is thought to be small, as
the cotton is not fully open yet and at
chls portion of the season is harder TO
beat out Of the bolis than it is later on
when the plant has lost iJs vitality
stormy weather never mas any erect
upon the amount of the yield said an
experienced factor yesterday. Where
the damage comes in from such weather
is by the injury to the staple. Most of
the cotton that has been beaten out will
be picked ~ but it viii be very low grade.
We had great deal Of stormy weather
i'll the fan of 1891, and the result was q
great deal of low grade cotton but the
yield that year was the geatest ever
known"
The sea island cotton is said to have
been more seriously damaged than the
upland crop. Not only did the storm pass
through the entire sea island cotton sec
tion, but the crop being late, more Of the
younger fruit on the top OF the plants was
whipped OF. The sea island crop, it is
thought, will be short this year on this
account, and for other reasons.
The storm is said not to have extended in
Southwest Georgia beyond NaldOsta and
so there is no damage from the storm in
that section. Boil worms have made
their appearance in Southwest Georgia,
however, and will probably do considera-
bic damage to the crop.
The storm and subsequent heavy rains
have so delayed the harvesting of the
crop that the receipts for the last several
days have been very light. With fair
weather the cotton is eX pected to come in
rapidly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
TO RAISE THE SAVANNAH.
The Steamer Cooley Gone to the Scene
of the Wrack

Mr.. A. L. Farie, who represents the
national board of marine underwriters of
New York; received a telegram yester-
day from the Merritt Wrecking Company
of Norfolk, Va, stating that it had sent
the steamer Cooley, Capt. Cooley, agent,
to the scene Of the wreck of the City of
Savannah to begin work.
1t seems that the underwriting compa-
MES which had the insurance on the Sa-
vannah have determined to raise her, and
have employed the Merritt Wrecking
Company to see what can be done. 1t is
said that the ship can be raised and put
in as good a condition as she was Just be-
fore sinking for a far less amount than
the insurance carried, which is $3.50, 600,
and if the companies have the option of
doing this and turning her back over to
the company it is clear that they will
save something on the transaction.
The steamship Cooley is expected to
reach the scene Of the wreck this morn
ing, as she left Norfolk Sunday morning
Capt. Savage will probably go over to the
Savannah to meet the Cooley and render
any assistance he can in the way of ex-
planning the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
yellow Fever Prevented.

December p, 1S77.-The Holman Pad
Co; Condemnation October 9Th | sailed
on the schooner Joshua Griudle for the
port OF st. jaga de Cuba, and remained
in said port for twenty days During
that time l lost two men with yellow
fever, and three men died with il on The
voyage back, another man was sick with
the fever and recovered. Suffice il. none es-
capped but myself, and I give the entire
credit Of it to the wearing of the Holman
Ague and Liver Pad, for never felt bet
ter in my life, which is certainly an un-
usual circumstance for me.
/ had at the time bought the Pad but
little faith in it, but from what l have
seen already, l believe the Pad would
nave saved every one of my men. |
cheerfully recommend it to every person
going to any malarial or bilious climate
no seaiariHg man ought ever to be with
out one. Respectfully yours.
WIN. A. FRUTHY.
-ad. Master Schooner Joshua GrindIe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

The sixty second annual session of the
Medical College of Georgia at Augusta
opens Monday, Oct. ?, 1898, and con-
college is a home institution ana
can be reached from all points of this
and the adjoining states with very
little expense. 1t offers unexcelled adj
vantages for medicine and surgical teach
ing, and its faculty is composed Of some
of the most eminent professional men in
the country. The location at Augusta is
all that can be desired, aud the City and
treedman's hospitals at that point afford
abundant material for clinical instruc-
ton. Catalogues and further information
Will be gladly furnished upon application
to the secretary, Thomas X. Wright, NJ d.
Don't forget Myerson sale this morning
between and lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
NORFOLK TENDERS AID.
Resolutions Of Sympathy for Sa7an-
nah and Charleston.

Resolutions Of Sympathy for Sa7an-
nah and Charleston.
While Savannah is far from being in
any position to require assistance through
injury by the hurricane, it's citizens will
appreciate the kindly and generous inter
est taken by the cities with which It's re-
lations ave been so pleasant Mayor
McDonough received the following letter
yesterday from the Norfolk Business
Men S Association:
Norfolk, Va. Aug 30, 1993.-Sir: At a
meeting of the directors Of the Business Men $
Association, held on yesterday, the following
resolutions We're passed.
That the directors of the Business Men s
Association, in meeting assembled, have just
heard with much sorrow and distress OF mind
of the disasters which have visited our south
ern sister cities of savannah and Charleston
patty in their distress. and desire to assure
them that We stand ready to render them any
assistance in our power.
Resolved, That the secretary forward q
copy Of these resolutions by first mail to the
mayors Of the two cities.
Very Respectfully,
c. PICKETT. Secretary
To the Honorable Mayor, savannah, Ga.
The expression of regret on the part Of
the Norfolk business men. that any dis
aster should have befallen Savannah and
Charleston, is appreciated by the people
OF Savannah. and will unquestionably be
appreciated by Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
HE BEAT HIS WIFE.
And Then Went After a Cavalry
Saber With Which TO Kill Her.

And Then Went After Cavalry
Saber With Which TO Kill Her.
Richard Robinson was brought into the
barracks last night about II 80 by Officer
Neve for attempting to kill his wife
Robinson lives at Waldburg and West
Broad streets, and came in late last night
in badly intoxicated condition. He
went for his wife and began abusing and
cursing her They had regular row for
sometime, and then Robinson began beat
ing her. He had bruised her up quite
badly when her cries brought crowd to
the scene.
As several Of the men in the crowd
pushed into the room, Robinson had Just
reached for an old cavalry sabre and was
about to make a charge upon his wife.
1t is said that he would have killed her,
II 1t had not been for the men who inter
fered. He was locked in the barracks
lsst night, and will probably go to jail to-
day on a charge of assault with intent to
murder.
Don't forget Myerson sale this morrin q
hatHvppp q md 10 ID