davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18
Yoncs's Murderer.

Eastman, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE John
Dixon in jail at Macon under charge of
the murder of Seab Walker, referred to in
the dispatch from here. is the William
Carpenter referred to in the special to
the MORNING News from Columbia, S. c.,
dated the 18th inst, for the murder of
Preston Yonce in that state. Sheriff
Rogers here received a demand for Dixon
alias Carpenter to-day under n requisi-
tion from Gov. Tillman. Dixon was ar
rested here and not in Macon, and there
is a reward of $3.50 for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18
rs lined up as follows.


IVUVIto IUWU-NUUUOTUU 7, JUCQUtS ?,
Hitchcock , Peuton I. and Pope 4.
Goals Harper kicked 9, Fooled /.
The first game of the series was played
at Charlottesville, Va, where Georgetown
defeated Virginia 2S to "a 1t was
thought that two games would de-
eide the championship, but it is possible
that another will have to be arranged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18

A French physician who has found that the
majority OF deaths upon the battlefield arise
nom the bleeding TO death OF the wounded
while waiting for the surgeon, proposes that
each soldier In the French army shall be
taught where the arteries OF his body are and
how TO arrest hemorrnages from them In
doing this he has found use for that most
useless Of arts, tattOOing a small figure OF
some kind being tattoOed oyer each artery so
that the soldier can at once see where TO ap-
ply the ligature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18
CnTIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

CrrICURA REMEDIES cure every humor of the
skin and scalpof infancy and childhood, whether
tOrturing, disfguring, itching, burning, scaly,
crusted. pimply or blotchy, with loss Of hair,
sndeyery impurity of the blood, whether simple,
scrofulOus, or hereditary, when the best ply
sieians and all other remedies fail. Parents,
save your children years of needless suffering.
Cures made in childhood are permanent.
Mvscalp was covered with white scabs causing
burning anu lucning When they came off, the
scalp was raw. DoctOred to no purpose. CUT
cURA REMEDIES helped me at once. recommend
them to every afflicted person.
GEO. H. ESTES, Glendale, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18

NOW she is as fat baby as you would like
TO see, and as sound as a dollar. L believe my
bqbvwOuld have died if had not tried CUTICURA
Pr,rEpIEs. l write this that every mother with
sb9bv like mine can feel confident that there is
smedlcne that will cure the worst eczema, and
that medicine is the CUTICURA REMEDIES
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18

doctors nor anything else did
her any good. We could get
no rest day or night with
her. In my extremity tried
the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
but l confess l had no faith
in them, for 1 had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks time
after beginning to use the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, the
sores were well, but | con-
tinUed to use the RESOL-
WENT for q liftln rrhiln and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-18

nipples, blackheads, chapped and oily skin
PIW prevented and cured by CUTCURA soar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-03

TOdO vaaiero que no conserve So
so,uO los billetes sen al portador darla
Los que despu6s de haberse proVii
lntsa de IA salida del tren Immediate al
Bayam6n, q de Mayo de 1898
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-03
p Q DER
GALLETAS PILOT

frescas supeiores s8< bar, tlene constantemsntc
de yen.a don Jaime Barcel6 Tambien Las hay de I10n
mentequfla dulces precios convsnc5onsles
caIle De l. Lima. .pnmerp %. &-31
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12
THE STORY or 4 GEM.
A Beautiful Emerald That Had an Inter
esting History.

Beautiful Emerald That Had an Inter-
esting History.
At the Weddell house there ID d
horseman staying. That horscnan has
an emerald the size Of thumbnail and
the emerald has history. He bears
the gem on his black neclStic, and this
Is its story: Back in he was coach
ing between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. His partner had a beautiful pin,
an emerald Of great size, surrounded
with diamonds. The man at tho
Weddell house wanted the pin and
finally traded with his partner, giving
team Of horses in exchange. He
then took the pin to San Francisco
jeweler and asked his opinion. Tho
jeweler smiled as he looked at the
stone, took little tool out and de-
tached the emerald from the setting.
It proved to be two pieces Of glass
cemented together with piece Of
green paper between. The man who
owned the pin was mad. He was also
flush, SO he told the. ieweler to put In
an emerald to match the glass in sizo
aud color and it was done at an ex-
pense CT seven hundred dollars
The partner who had cheated his
friend liked to bet on sure thing, and
fixed it up with pal to bet the owner
of the pin that 1t was false They all
met in barroom at San Francisco, and
the pal said to the supposed dupe:
slim, you like that pin you got in
trade with Abe, but I'll bet It's no
good"
Jim acted the indignant, said his own
partner would not cheat him, and Of
fered a modest bet.
"'Taint 'nuff," said the pal Make
It an even $500 and I'll go you"
.'0h,n Eaid Jim, carelessly, .sif you
want big bet make it clean 81 200
and put up the dust.
The money was staked and the whole
crowd went ont to jewelry store up
the street The pin was presented and
was pronounced one Of the finest em-
eralds on the Pacific slope. Abe nearly
dropped in his tracks, for he furnished
the money secretly to his pal, and the
other poor fellow who made the bet was
paralyzed.
There must be some mistake" he
said; lets try another jeweler.n They
did, and the verdict Of the second ex-
pert was that the stone was genuine.
Jim pocketed his thousand and said
quietly to his partner: "Abc. I'm Just
$500 ahead on that little deal Of yours.
I'm going to open few bottles Of
champagne for the boys.'St Louis
Chronicle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12
rHE rlelos or sruaelg.

oycf The Ecld 81 ktubbla
The grasshopper ilits AMI slnr<
And hutttrnlcs ndat isse thistle down
0u gossAmer golden wings
Nct up from thc giini % The gicAmipc saata.
Arc stocks Of thistle and tara.
And Sfirr the harvest 4 ruaped aud eonn
Tbs wvcdSsrpw standby on and on,
Their blight To each furrow u easily traced
1isetgh naiy the straw a there
ovrr liie's aci,l 81 siuhaie,
INonaor how Is win be.
We hid the weed IN the plumy grain,
MbSclAr summer winds arc free.
Hat when ihc harvester ~ and by
Ca.sera his golden ahcnvcs
The sinfrl and selfish will all be toand.
Aud into tie scifsamc shcaf b. bound
Whore The best u our efforts iic,
while SIN rs soaring leaves
Over life's ncld of stubhlo
when The busy reaper has CONC,
VIII the secret sins We have nOurishrd
Grow steadily On anil on
Then let US be bstAy and wgtehtul alNaY,
Fur thHSHmturfo IT life viii Mane
To plaek The evils that love 10 hide
Under the cover 81 good, abide.
For the icld o. stnbblc, We iravr saflr day,
For the yield ~ the wealth n grain
Emma rlayter Scahury III Chaatauaaan
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12
4 Drunken Parrot.

AT the Mercy hospital In Pittsburgh
As i large green parrot Of evil temper
and stridcnt voice, which is generally
the drug room near the en-
trance hall. The parrots cage Is fire.
qpcntiy open, and one day the parrot
slipped out Tor ramblc. After inves-
tigating some papers and pens on the
desk, and missing up small articles
generally, Polls attention was directed
70 cup containing alcohol on the
counter Polly was thirsty, and here
was something drinkable. Therefore
Polly drank, and. although she couldn't
have found the beverage palatable, she
pcrscvercd until she was completely
fuddlcd Then ensued a remarkable
series Of antics. Polly leaped and few,
caekled and1faughed, and was by turns
very gay and very ferocious Physicians
and nurses tried in vain to quiet the
parrot, and It was only by surrounding
her and practically smothering her
with sheet that she was captured and
locked up in her cage to recover her
customary good sense. ~ Golden Days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12

-TheA .sAgue Cake. THAT doctor
taxes the cake 'sIndeed?r Eyes;
bad one in my side and he cured it -
Yankee Blade.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12
WHEN i AN DEAD.


when l am dead.
Theycars viii come and 90
As they do now.
And words i've said
When cares have vexcd me 10
Not thinking how
Words cling and cling TO life
win sim live on.
when am dead
When l am gene.
The little universe
Which now revoiyes round ma
win still roll on;
Its order none the worse
That there must be
New center found.
When am gone
life i 50 short
Too short for all the good
plan TO do
nut long, I've thought
When backward looking mood
Calls in review
Tho hours I've wasted
Aud the misdcetis done
So thoughtlcssly.
While | am here,
I would live well the life
cannot keep.
That in the yeara
When / have ceased the strite
And swcetly sleep,
Some good will live
Because I've been,
Though I am dead
And in the day
When that dear prayer,
Thy kingdom come
No more we pray;
When freed from care
And from the tomb
My life shall be,
The good I've done
VIII still live on
Eternaily.
ancea II. Saunders, In Housekecper.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12

these obstacles without arc,ising his
ire by being too active.
"In few minutes he had reached =
part OF the woods entirely unfamiliar
70 me. 1t looked as II it had once
been the scene Of an earthquake or
some violent behavior OF some sort on
the part OF nature. for the ground was
torn up In some SRots as II BY giant
GLOW, and in others rose heaps Of rock
that pceped out Of cash in the earth.
Here the lion seemed 10 have its den,
though Il did not take me 10 Il. but
dropped me from sheer fatigue and fell
some feet from me 10 rest, without,
however, taking its eyes of me.
glanced about me IN hopes Of seeing
some escape from my captor, or In
search Of an idea for weapon, but tho
only objects that saw, with the ex-
ception Of some thorny shrubs, wero
heaps of sharp-pointcd rocks varying
in size from bowldcrs to smaller ones
the sire 81 turkey eggs.
"But these suggested nothing until
the lion. evidently wearied unto death.
began TO yRwn. As he turned to me,
hiscapacions jaws. blinking laxily as
he stretched them, Iseixed the idea TO
which viii always believe owed my
life. The ono accomplishment that l.
could lay claim 70 was that Of
throwing was the crack thrower OF
the regiment, and had often killed my
bird on the wing. This accomplish.
mcnt was to stand me In good stead
now, for gathering stone about tho
size Of a coffee cup 1 waited for the
lions next cape; and when I could see
half way down the enormous red gullct
] hurled my rock straight into Il. With
n smothercd cry that broke of into a
gasp, the animal closed its Jaws and
tried to evacuate the obstruction from
its throat. But my aim had been sure,
and the stone lodged right in the gullct
The beast then sprang 10 fits feet and
began to paw the earth, and tried 10
roar. II spied me, and guessed at once
the author Of It's misery with pitt
cous attempt at nvenging itself. II few
toward me, but rs / jumped aside,
dreading its dying agony. the stone did
It's work, and the superb creature fell
over, kicking and clawing In its strug-
gle for breath. / could not help but
pity 1t as it turned its bloodshot eyes
on the rocks and forest where 1t would
never more reign, and with final de-
fiance Of death sprang into the mir to
fall back dead almost at my feet. l
started back to the camp, and about
half way met my friends coming to
seek me. When they arrived at camp
and found me missing they had not felt
alarmed, thinking had probably
changed my mind about bath and
sought the nearest bend in the river. IL
was when my absence grew too pro-
longed to exclude the idea Of this being
the cause Of my stay that they sought
for some indications OF the way had
gone. When told them OF having
killed the lion the tale was laughed at,
but prevailing on them 10 accompany
me to the spot where had left the car
cass, they saw that had spoken tho
truth. have often been praised for
my courage and presence of mind IN
this affair, but what did was not the
outcome Of these qualities, but OF des-
peration and born of necessity, which
you know Is the mother Of invention"
London (Eng) Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12
WEEKLY WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages.
and is sold for ST 90
per Year.

This explains why its circulation has
grown soNrapidly, and why advestisers
prefer it. 10 constitute a good adyer-
tising medium, weeklymust be newsy
and interesting The more news il
contains, the better for the advertisers.
Send for a sample copy, and compare
it with its competitors. Examine and
investigate for yourself. Give ii a
trial and you viii be readily convinced
that you have made great mistake
in Not using its columns long ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12

The quiet girl doesn't do any waltz.
ing until she gets an ant for partner
II you make the kid carry the heavy
luncheon basket you can't blame him
for Tightening it on the way.
You are always out in the boat when
the shower comes on
The fatter the girl the more swinging
she can stand
n your girl wants some cherries
don't climb the tree in your best
clothes 1t is more economical to fol-
low the example Of the immortal
George and cut it down.
I A girl can set opt the picnic luncheon
IN such a way that man can never
find anything except the custard pie.
The small boy is never satisfied until
he has found birds nest
Among the picnic Jonahs mag be-
mentioned the Kid who falls overheard,
the man who loses his hat, the girl
who gets seasick and. last but not
least, the chump who sits in the pie. ~
Cows Horn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12
BUSINESS LoeAls

III i. pERelI the Metropolitan Dress Maket
IL soiicits call AZ Ne, = King street
e-ttsns
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12

After the Rendezvous. Officer
1.-THE most delightful time ofSmy lifet
! kissed her and she said nothingi"
Young Lady-"The most aggravating
evening Of my lifei He kissed me and
said nothingl' Fleigende Batter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12

Esok SALE Three large white pst rabbits
Nill be sold cheap Apply u Kama TsInar-
soN, south Queen street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-12

Gus De Smart why Is praising
folks like tincturc Of opium" Algy
De Luny-.'D Don't know. Why Is it2''
Gus De Smart Because II Is lauda,
mum. Pharmaceutical Era
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
ALvARADO LINKS.

Alvarado. Tex. April Specially
Wm. Golding, helper IN the roundhouse,
was severely injured this afternoon hy q
lever giving away he was holding, caus-
ing him 10 get badly bruised and other
wise injured
Engineer VIM. Lesson is laying of TAX
ing rest on account Of the rush.
Material for the new sidptracks at the
oil mill Is on the grounds and IS being
rapidly put IN place by Foreman Caya'
nauEh.
Travelling Engineer A. L. Loukes Is
in the city looking after the motive pow
GER.
Engine 1Gl arrived from Boggy Tank
last night and was put IN The back shops
for a thorough oyerhuuling
W. T.. Wcrhheiser. who has been agent
for the katy here for the past year, left
for sherman last night, where he ac-
cepts a similar position. His successor
is w. g. Boles of Waco.
Business Is somewhat better than for
the past two mOnths-uute lot Of
stock moving and the men are all kept
going.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
TEXAS MIDLAND TR1p.

TerreH. Tex. April 3.-tSpeciul.l -Thc
Gazette reporter boarded the Texas Mid
land 10 accompany it at least a portion
of the time on It's initial trip on the new
schedule. The truin was pretty well
The train left ON time. made the trip
on time and returned 10 Terrell from
Garrett on time. Thus the new road on
the new schedule. makes things appear
new and thriving iu Terrell Never be-
fore have the officers of this railroad
done 80 much IN the way of uccOmmoda-
ton 10 Terrell. A number of citizens
visited Kaufman, transacted legal bust
ness ana returned In time for late din
ucr.
The Texas Midland in raising and
properly repairing the track all along the
line,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
ON INspECTION TOTR.

AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, n
special consisting Of three Pullman cars
and having on board G. II. Satterlee,
secretary. the directors aud number
of the stockholders of the Texas and
Pacific passed through the city en- route
10 III PasO The train was IN charge
Of Conductor Tom Eayes and engine 40,
with Engineer J. l.. Baker at the thrOt.
tie was pulling IL. L. $. Thorne. general
superintendent and r. b. Ayres. chief
dispatcher nc Tcxnrkana were chaperon-
ing the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

A plea for a universal tAeUuphic hour
g. made by the Journal 1clcgraphique,
the proposition being 10 count the hours
one TO twcuty-four for telegraphic pur-
poses from fixed meridian. We In
America read of events that have hap.
pened In Australia day after the date
the news Is received here, because the
telegraph can beat the sun by almost Il
whole LAY universal teleguphlc time
would ohvinte this anomaly
Baled millct. car lots. This hay IL
fine. Write Lilley & Bib.
Or II. w. Fisk. Leading specialist IN
Diseases Of women. cntnrrh aud chronic
diseases. Rooms 80. 81, Hendricks
building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

A NOVEL EXHIBIT
Being Prepared for the Worlds
Fair by the Pennsylvania.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC SPECIAL.
The Directors Leave for 81 Paso on an In
specllon Tour More Changes on The
Big Four-7LIrk Hangers Other
Railroad News.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC SPECIAL.

Alexander y. Lee. an artist in Pitts
burg is nt work on O novel exhibit for
the Worlds fair II is being prepared
for the Pennsylvania Railroad company
as a part Of their exhibit. The affair
Is 10 be- mammoth picture Of the Penn
sylyauia lines and ~ being put on what
is said 10 be the largest sheets Of mount
cd eggshell paper ever tackled by an
artist
il Is forty fec, long and ten feet IN
width Upon ID is to be- painted @ pam
oramic chart of the trains in motion on
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad aud controlled
lines at q D. M. Of Columbus Day. Oct.
u, 1872. The map viii give bird b
eye view OF The great system extending
from New York 90 st. Louis iu the west.
and as Ear south az the cape and Hnmp-
ton Roads. Pa. giving the exact profile
Of the country The preparing of the
ctnrt was utustcd 10 Mr. Lee by j.
Ehtrettle Watkins. special commissioner
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, having
charge of the companys exhibit at the
Worlds fair
A writer ON the Pltsburr Press. re-
ferring to the novel painting says; II
would hc difficult 50 early in the stage
of the production Of such chart 90 give
"a description of the cnocta 10 be worked
ont in O. panorama of such dimensions
The sky effects already produced aud
entire longth Ot the painting. beginning
az early sunrise in New York aud grad
ually heighteuing TO a bright midday
and clOudless sky over the lake region.
This changes into "a gloomy sunset over
che country west Of the MisN sippi As
the ucruuuut Zoo his suspended balloon
j. waited toward the land of the setting
sun, he views the punurumma of the
states unfolding themselves az q great
unD before him. until the end of the
Journey is reached lu the distance are
seen the dumcs of the great Chicago FIX
position
In treating the subject the artist has
planned 60 Illustrate the varying aspect
of the country which the railroad truyers.
as. passing along over extended plains
and rivers, over mountain ranges, en-.
tcring tunnels aud emerging into the
bright sunlight of the valley below On
the picture the visitor 90 Chicago will
sec again the beauties of the blue .Iu-
niuta. lie viii again, ln fancy, pass
over the wonderful horseshoe curve
through the Conncllsville coke region
and enter Pittsburg
The map viii not ouly show the typOg-
rnphy Of The country. but will give the
industries as we'll The records OF the
Pennsylvania have been gonrErA AOl
Pennsylvania railroad have been gone
through. aud each train will be- painted on
the eXuCi spot 10 was when passing over
az exactly q o'clock, Eastern time.
MORE BIG -FOUR CHANGES.
More changes are announced on the
Big -Four These changes are ia the en-
cheering department ii, NJ Waite.
engineer of maintenance OF way on the
ST. Louis division, Is 20 retire. but who
win be his successor has not been fully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

Of the book Through Texas through
the Northern aud Eastern states.
A. j. Radcliffe, travelling passenger
agent Of the Fort Worth aud Denver,
went south yesterday.
q. NJ Boardmau. travelling passenger
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Tex.
as Is ristling among the knights OF
Pythias members vino are intending 10
attend the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
at San Antonio.
j a. Edison. general superintendent and
j. H. White assistant supenntendent
Of tile Cotton Belt. came In on special
last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
EXTRADirIoN TRIAL.
THE TESTIMONY ~ THE ECHAVARE.
RIA CASE TO BE SENT TO
WASHINGTON

San Antonio Tex, April s-CSpeclal)-
Tie Mexican eXtraditOu trial OF Ceclllo
ZIONIST was resumed tginy before United
states Commissioner Price. The witnesses
were put on the stand IN behalf OF the
defendant. who sought, by them TO
entirely successful Ia this. Us none
or the Witnesses would swear de-
iinitely that Il was on Dec. 10. the day
OF the san lguUciO massacre. that they
saw him In ieyus. The Testimony m the
case Is now all In and viii be forwarded
immediately TO Secretary Of State Ores
ham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04
sTATE MANAGERs WANrrn

lhe Texas Invention company, incor-
porotedJ have opened branch Office in
this city for the purpose of extending
their business into other states Their
articles of manufacture are meritorious
aud novel, and are meeting with unu.
sual success. They want several expe-
Iienced men TO handle state territory.
further particulars call ut, or address
Texas Invention company, 60 Main
street, room 9, Fort Worth. Tex.
References, First National bunk. Aus
tn; Fort Worth National bank. Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

decided upon. William $ Hazzari. en-
iineer Of maintenance 81 way Of the
Cleveland division. goes with Chief En-
s-lneer Kittrcdge a. assistant engineer
and w. VI Duane Of the Indianapolis
division. takes the Cleveland division,
The indianapolis division Is consolidated
with the Snndusky division, under r.
Woodbridge. engineer of maintenauce OF
way. now on the Sanduskv division.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

MORE BIG FOUR CHANGES.
More changes are announced on the
Big -Four. These changes are ia the en-
gineoring department ii, NJ. Waite.
engineer of maintenance of way on the
ST. Louis division, Is 10 retire. but who
win be his successor has not been fully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-04

OF the S120OO,OOOOOO of life irsr.
nuce written Ia the world, $1,000. 600. 900
y placed IN the United tntes Between
81, 100000 new life insurance yvrit-
ten In this country and but $1,000 Oiyl
600 In the whole British Empire.