davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
GAYETY AT THE FAIR
A GREATLY INCREASED ATTENDANCE
OF COUNTRY PEOPLE.


-, "ol'LD FAIR, oct o. SPECIAL.
nc extraordinary colu OF the laso week III
oeptemDer mas caused some queer scenes
ABOUT nc state buildings recently Went
TO inc Indiana house ana iound every door
closea ana u great crowd around the Dig
fireplace III the hall, wherc great log lre
was roaring away as such iires used to IN
Ine o'u ic8 caoins. Inc fireplace Is Oh stone
ouc III SIG ana genera l'hlsi IS u Soou mi
ta'lon OF .he o!d KIND Tor "iich' according
10 'r",'Vlon' inc backlog was hauleu III
oE Yoke OIL oxen; Ana before 'nis IRE
group OF long Hoosiers sc'lhe Eood ma
C"rCoiy ior thelr turns Joke each oUher
III 'uc Soou ora expressive ui"ieco anu splu
''o"Ioo juice an over VIC uoe irVi'S J'9V as
'oS'"'io "9 YOU FIetse' an VIC i''ON "ic So'iie
c"'e, "iiu nickor! NUS an" possibly Il
sniohy olu huulc anu re" coz plpes 70
oouIp'e'o 'nc ien'or"o'on y. lo.O !. - an
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queVr SIsii' ior Worlu iar'
why, Itil' blil' s"!S ohI W loIihe'
leiioW 'o"hsiheh' mo-" b"N"'y usih
9ouI e.,
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IuSU III 'inic W Sio my ANU iole wv o"o'i'
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ma, ,'i'' > III V''o iaihii!' prei, W ! ,""Loe'
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nav ohe sO,'u 'oo'
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ior me
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.hree Weehs ago Inc people are ahec'eu
| III NarlouS ""9S; NY no longer crown
| .ne iior'ie"itula' nulIulhg' WhIcn was tue
| laNorl'e III AusuS'' ana Na'ilorhia now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
Don't You know

That 10 have perfect health you must have
pnre blood. aud the best way 10 have pure
blood j. to take Hoods Sarsaparlla. the best
blood purifier and strength builder, us eXrels
all iaint of ~crItlllu, salt rhcum aud all other
humOrs aud at the -anr time builds up he
whole systcm aud gives nerve strength.
Hoods rills may he had by mail for .5c. of
G. |. Hood u Co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
The Modern Gladiator.

A way of taking water,
Mighty little sand,
Make UP the Kind of pugilist
That now allliCts the land.
L lfn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
THE END.

A partner draws
$4,000 from the
bank and leaves
town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
MEDICAL.

something off its body, suddenly turned
and made for the stallion. The new tao
tics of the bull took the horse by surprise,
and it was only after his flank had been
severely gored that he realized the situa-
ton, and then began battle that would
have thrilled the heart of a Spanish bull
fighter. The stallion made an attempt to
kick, but struck viciouslY with his four
feet and tore great quivering chunks of
flesh out of the bull with his teeth. The
terrific roar of the battle brought Mr..
Kruetzer meant from an adjoining field but
he knew it death to venture into the yard.
At last after struggling all over the yard,
the bull made one grand rush, catching a
horn in the horses groin and disembowel-
ing it. The noble animal sank to the
ground with groan and expired. The
bull staggered away short distance and
fell. Mr. Kruetzer who had witnessed
the battle ventured in. The bull was
still living, and wrapped closely about
one its hind legs he discovered the cause
of the trouble 1t was little black snake
about two feet long, which had coiled
about the animals leg and caused such
frantic terror that it completely lost its
head. The snake showed no disposition
to move, and Mr.. Kruetzer killed it where
was. The bull was so badly wounded that
it was shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
SENATOR Bates CIGARS.
he Takes Dry Smokes Now and His
Reason Is an Interesting Story.
From the Washington Post

From the Washington Post.
William B. Bate, twice elected senator
from Tennessee, never lights cigar. He
has always one in his fingers or between
his lips, but no match is put to it. He is
familiar figure in the upper chamber
his abundant snOw-white hair, care
fully tended moustache of the same color
his stopped form and lined face. with
massive UNDERLYING jaw, making him
marked in an assembly of strong person
alitieS His advocacy of the dry smoke. -
as 1t is called, and his habit of using 25-
cent weeds as chewing tobacco. have con-
tinued for more than a quarter of a cen
fury. A story is attached. He is the
last man in the world whom one would
suspect of superstition, but this avoidance
of matches is due to that part of our ma
ture and to nothing else.
He entered the war as private when
his state seeded from the union, and rose
through the successive grades of lieuten-
ant, captain, lieutenant colonel He had
a taste Of military life in the Mexican
war and embraced the first opportunity
to re-enter it. One day toward the close
of the long and bitter struggle, when the
two stars of the major general was on his
shoulders, his corps, which was part of
the army of the Tennessee, was engaged
in battle in the mountains At that
time he was an inVeterate smoker. AL
ways cool in action, his cigar case was as
much part of his makeup as his horse
and saddle. Along toward noon, when
the fire from the federals under assault
was particularly heavy and vicious. he
moved up to an exposed position in order
to give countenance to his men. His
brother went with him. Senator (then
generaD Bate reached for his breast
pocket and took cigar. He bit off The
end with customary nicely, scratched a
match on the back of his saddle and SET
tied down in his Stirrups to enjoy himself.
There was shock in the air, the name
less, indetinable stir produced by the
close passage of q shell or round shot. and
the match within two inches of the end
of the weed went out. Struggling his
shoulders and preparing to get another
light, he glanced about him. His brother.
who had been sitting ON his horse a little
to the left and in the rear, was a corpse.
The ball had struck him IN the chest, and
all that Bate saw was a mixed mass of
dead flesh ten feet behind. The horse
stoodNunmOved. The man who was alive
looked at the unlighted match between
his fingers. He twirled it slowly for a
moment and then rode to the rear for an
ambulance. The cigar he held in his hand
for an hour or two and slowly chewed
into bits.
From that day to this he has never
known what it is to smoke. Some sense
of an awful danger providently averted
has been with him. 1t is possible that
he has come to look upon the lighting of
a cigar as q Dissertation of his brothers
memory Anyhow he does not light it.
Day after day in the Senate chamber or in
the corridors of the capitol he may be
seen with a cigar in his hand that is fire.
quently carried to his lips, but it is unlit
When it is worn down TO a mere end he
takes another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
She Had Been Registered as a Boy.
FROM the New York Telegram.


A marriage ceremony was interrupted
at St. Denis, Partisan suburb, the other
day, in a singular manner. The bride, in
her white dress and wreath of orange bios
SONS, was escorted TO the town hall,
where the public official, whom we call
the registrar, was in attendance, with
his tri-colored scarf of Office around his
waist. Presently the bridegroom APP
peared with his friends, and the fOrIuali-
ties proper to the occasion were begun
At the moment when the young lady was
asked whether she consented to take the
young man for her husband the registrar
uttered a cry of surprise. He was cast
ing his eye over the brides certificate of
birth, and he there discovered that,
through some strange mistake that had
never been rectified, she had been regis
tered as a boy, although her name was
correctly given as Eliza Webert The
discovery put an end TO the proceedings,
much to the discontinue of all concerned.
There Yves some little delay before Mile.
Webert was able to settle in proper legal
form the question as.to her sex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
STALLION AND BULL.
Terrific and Fatal Encounter in a
Farmers Barnyard.
4Io nol--o,..-

Oakland, H., Sept John Kreutzer
owns a forty-acre farm on the Rock fork
of Brush creek, just over the line from
this county. The most valuable stock he
has on the farm is, or rather was, a fine
Durham bull and stallion of good breed
Yesterday he lost them both after the
hercest fight that two strong and fierce
animals could wage. Kr5utzer had AL
ways turned his bull and stallion into the
same lot and there was apparently the
best of feeling between them. Yester
day, however, the bull suddenly began
frantically cavorting around the barn
yard. The stallion for q time looked on
in apparent CONSERVATION at the queer
antics Of Eis erstwhile sober friend. and
then he began trotting around after the
Infatuated animal as IL ran from one side
Of the inclOsure 10 the other.
Finally the bull, after almost exhaust
ing itself in an effort seemingly to throw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
LEGAL SALES.
RFCEIVERiS SALE.

/ n pursuance OF an order this day gran It ~
by the Judge Of the Superior C999 H Az
Chatham county, 1 will sell on MO-N NJ, IN
Sept. Is, 1893, between II a. m. and p a. a. "a.
the premises at No. sc Bryan street III I'M
vannah, ia, all tie property recent, am am
posing the plant Of the Savannah aG{'coek
same consisting Of ono COttr5ll q 's5a,,ter
press, gas engine and fittings, one rge e,gs
type slugs, chases, Falleys. and DINER TTIisfs
paTer material; same TO be sold IN iol35' an an
OF material composing lots can De hnu W "
pltcatiJn. FERNS cash. .t-.,
SAYAhNAu. Ga, Sept. ). lsy3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Watts-Is IL true that you got wind of
the bank failure before the doors were
closedl Potts-No l went down 10
get check cashed an hour after the
doors were closed. 10 was then that got
wind Indianapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

the past. The practical age of steam and
electricity has made the historic brandt
au impossihiiitv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

of the late Jacob Cohen of Baltimore.
showing the breastplate of the high priest
and the Oands extended in benedictiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
AUCTION SALES culture DAYS.
Auction Sale,

The condemned schooner MEYER AND
MULLER, Of Belfast, Ne, will be sold by
public auction, for benefit of all concerned,
as she now lies on the beach at Capers'
Island.
Sa % lake place at Crofut's Auction
Rooms, Beaufort, $. C., SATURDAY, SEP
lEMBER 23d, at - clock, noon.
R.F. Patterson, Master.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
AS DESCRIBED IN A POPULAR LEG
TURE.
By DR.. s. B. Hartman at the Surgical Hotel,
Columbus, o.

Catarrhal dyspepsia is disease
which, in some degree, effects thous.
ands of people, and is the result of
chronic catarrhal inflammation OF the
stomach or the duodenum. The Ca
tarrhal state may have been brought
about by irritating foods or poisons,
Incorporate use of alcoholic drinks,
or catarrh of the throat extending into
the stomach. In either case the result
is the same, namely, chronic catarrh of
the lining membrane of the stomach.
This state leads to diminiSed quantity
of the digestive fluids. or else to a
vitiated quality of them.
The symptoms of this particular
variety of catarrh are more painful
and damaging tO health than catarrh
of any other organ Food taken into
the stomach at once produces pain or
heavy feeling. AS soon as the stomach
is empty there is gnawing pain ac-
companied by belching of gas. The
tongue and throat look red and angry,
with sometimes patches of white
coatlng. The peculiar character of
catarrhal dyspepsia as distin-
guished from the other varieties, is
pain, but if it is complicated, as is
frequently the case, with the other
kinds of dyspepsia, the symptoms will
vary. No kind OF food agrees with the
stomach, but some kinds cause less
uneasiness than others. The bowels
may be loose, constipated or irregular.
The introduction of food into the
stomach often causes an immediate
passage OF the bowels.
For this condition find Pe.ru-na to
be an admirable remedy. In all
cases it brings prompt relief to the
painful symptoms, and in a large per
cent of the cases it makes permanent
cure. Pe-ru-na soothes the inflamed
mucous surface. and thus strikes at
the root of the disease. In cases where
the Inflammation has been so severe
and continued as to produce extreme
irritability of the stomach, the remedy
may be taken in small doses at first,
diluted in water; but, as soon as the
improvement is sufficient to permit
the full dose to be taken undiluted,
it is better way, and the cure is
much more rapid. In catarrh of the
head, throat and lungs Pe.1u-na ex-
cells all other remedies. There is no
other medicine that so perfectly re-
stores the victim of la grippe either in
its acute stage or in it's after effec g..
A valuable pamphlet of 80 pages
setting forth in detail the treatment
of catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis and consumption, in every
phase of the disease, will be sent free
to any address by the Pe.ru.na Drug
Manufacturing company of Columbus,
o. The book should be in every
household, as it contains great deal
of reliable information as TO the cure
and prevention of all catarrhal and
kindred diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
MURDER IN A CASTLE.
COUNT AND COUNTESS wALLsTATT
SHOT BY THEIR GARDENER.
Frenzied By the Discharge Of a Pretty Maid
With Whom He Was Desperately in
Love-Aftsr Shooting Them
He Suicided.

BERLIN, Oct. ia dispatch from
Griefswald, Pomerania, announces a
startling tragedy in the princely
family of Butcher de Wallstatt. Count
Blucher's gardener, it appears, was
desperately in love with pretty ser
want girl employed on the Weithow
estate. The pretty girl referred to
seems to have incurred in some man
ner not explained. the displeasure of
the Countess Butcher who dismissed
her. The love smitten gardener took
the girls dismissal very much to heart
and went to Count and Countess
Butcher begging them to reinstate the
girl in her former position, They re-
fused and the refusal appears to have
driven the gardener to madness.
The Count and Countess Butcher,
the dispatches say, were looking out o
one of the windows yesterday, en-
tirely unsuspicious of danger, wher
the gardener jumped out from behinC
bush, raised his rifle to his shoulder
and fred a shot which struck the
count in the head, killing him in
stantly Before the countess could re
cover the gardener fired second sho
which struck the countess in the neck
The gardener then committed suicid,
with the same weapon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.
A MARBLE FALLS MERCHANT DIES
SUDDENLY AT A LAREDO HOTEL.
Registers as P. Ksvall Of Austin, But Pa.
pers Reveal His Identity and Resi-
naturalization Of Suicide by
Arsenic Were Present.
special to the Statesman.

special to the Statesman.
LAREDO. Tex, Oct. 14.-One week
ago today healthy, we'll dressed
man who arrived in this city on that
day on the south bound International
and Great Northern train, registered
at the Hamilton hotel as P, Kevall,
Austin, Tex. He never complained OF
feeling badly until Thursday, during
which day he lay in bed all day. He
stated to the hotel people on Friday
that though he was walking around
that he felt sick and thought he had
case of dengue. He went to
his room about o'clock yesterday
evening and did not appear for sup
per. He also failed to come to break
fast, and at 2 O'Clock this evening the
hotel manager becoming alarmed had
the door of the room, which was fast
ened, forced, and the occupant there
of was found dead.
A coroner was notified, and to-
gether with a physician he visited
the room. Investigation proved that
deceased had been dead five or six
hours, as the corpse was rigid. The
body lay just as natural as though in
calm sleep. There was some blood
on the bed, and the great amount
of froth that lay in front of
the mouth indicated that death
was occasioned by arsenic poisoning
and he had breathed his last during
some character OF fit, as no further
evidence of poisoning could be found,
together with the further fact of the
composed and peaceful position of the
body.
The coroner and physicians fully
agreed that death had ensued from
natural causes. From papers found
on his body it was discovered that he
is a prominent merchant of Marble
Falls, Tex, though the reason for his
visit to this place was not developed.
He has a wife and two children in
that place and they were notified by
wire. The wife has just answered to
have the body buried here and she
will forward money to pay expenses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
The Worlds Fair.

Take it all in all the world is fair.
That is, its judgments are pretty gen
orally fair. No doubt 1t has formed
many incorrect conclusions from the
time the caravels of Columbus APP
pesred off the shores of San Salvador
to the present year of celebration, but
there are instances of it's fairness
which can be cited unquestioned. 1t
has, after comparative tests. given its
award to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
for efficacy in cases of malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney disorder, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, ner-
vousness and debility. Among "pos'
tive facts without any doubt" this
verdict deserves prominent place
The experience of generation justi.
fies, ard the concurrent testimony Of
hosts of eminent physicians, bear out
its truth. Give the bitters fair trial
and verify it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
Paul Bremond's Administrator sues z. s
Jemison for Heavy Damages.

Jemison for Heavy Damages.
Special to the Statesman
GALVESTON, Oct. AS. X. Nc
Ilhenny, administrator of the estate
of Paul Bremond, deceased, against
E. s. Jemison, is the title Of a suit
transferred from the district court of
Harris county and filed in the United
States circuit court here today. This
suit is brought by the plaintiff to
compel the defendant to carry out a
contract entered into by said defend
ant, whereby McIlhenny, for the con-
sideration of $4,000 in money and
$4,000 in first mortgage bonds of the
Houston, East and West Texas Rail.
way company, to be issued under the
reorganization plan, dated March 5,
1888, agreed that he would transfer ali
the interest that the estate, at the
date of contract, had in the property
OF said railway Company, after the
final termination of the foreclosure
proceedings in the suit of the Hous.
ton East and West Texas Railway
Company vs.. Jacob Brin, which was
then pending in the district court Of
Harris county. On the termination
of this suit plaintiff alleges that de
fendant refused to comply with the
terms of the contract. Hence this
suit for 5000 in money and $4,000
in first mortgage bonds together with
n am paa in tho ann nf 950 00n oIlanad
to have been sustained by the plaintiff
by the defendants failure to fulfill his
part of the contract.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
AMERICAS CUP RACE.
Loud Praise for Gallant vigilant in New
York Sporting Circles.

Loud Praise for Gallant vigilant in New
York Sporting Circles.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Yesterday's
final race between Vigilant and
Valkyrie is the one topic in sporting
circles today. The remarkably close
time, exciting finish, favorable
weather conditions for the Britisher
and gallant sailing of the Yankee are
the themes on every body's tongue.
The closing scenes and winning
time in yesterdays grand strug-
gle were exciting. The wind
was blowing a gale and
white caps rose high and looked ugly.
On the home voyage from the stake
boat Vigilant was three minutes be-
hind. Both boats moved at tre-
mendous speed. Vigilant gained in
the scad before the wind and was per-
ceptibly overhauling the Britisher.
she came up foot by foot and swept
past the challenger, finishing at
3:5l.05, and Valkyrie at 1858 10. Under
the time allowance Vigilant won by
81 seconds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
A Relict Of the Late Election.

Judge Morris and his brother, H.
g. Morris, since Friday have been en-
gagged in an interesting trial over q
controversy having its origin over 20
years ago. The suit was brought by
r. M. johnson against Judge Morris
and bis brother about a month before
the election, at which he was elected
Judge. He says he then claimed he
had paid all he was liable to pay on
the demand sued on many years ago,
and that he had 30 advised Johnson
more than twelve years ago In let
ter, not Notwithstanding which no suit
was brought until about 20 years after
the transaction out of which the con-
troversy arose had its origin when he
was candidate for Office. He charg-
ell that the suit was instlgated by q
personal enemy to furnish food for
abuse before the election, though his
opponent had nothing to do with It,.
Notwithstanding the long lapse OF
time, Judge Morris declined to plead
the statutes of limitation, but stood
/ q trial on the merits, claiming
that he had paid all he was liable
to pay and his side Of the case was 30
conclusively proven by the evidence
that the jury were out only few
minutes on the case, when they re-
turned O verdict for him and his
brother. The judge says he was
never sued before, but was determin.
ed to meet this case on its merits be-
fore jury, because Of the abusive re-
ports circulated about it by a per-
sonal enemy just before the last cleo.
tion. He naturally feels good over
the result.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Sale Of a Railroad Ordered.

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-In the United
States court Judge Newman has is
sued an order fixing the date of sale
of the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad for Nov. 20. This road has
100 miles in Georgia and ITO miles in
Tennessee. The upset price fixed is
$3.50, 1000, for the Georgia division, and
$500, 900 for the Tennessee division.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19

and the latter assailing the measure.
MI Kayner (Md.l made a most bril-
liant speech in advocacy of it, during
which he attacked the decision of the
supreme court and declared it was
almost unanimously the opinion of
the American bar that the Geary law
was unconstitutional. Mr.. Mcguire
GCai. made reply on behalf Of the
Pacific coast. He claimed that the
advocates OF the bill had shown the
cloven foot. They did not want the
Geary act extended. Messrs. Bower
(Cal J and Draper, Morse and Mccall
OF Massachusetts, were the other
speakers.