davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

the strap. The report OF the pistol
makes a slight noise and the horse
will probably start back. Without
reloading the pistol let him pull tn,
strap few times TO convince him
that'he is not going to be hurt AT,
ter an interval try another cartridge,
Gradually show him that the cart
ridge will not hurt him any NOR,
than the strap. Reduce or increas.
the sound according to the way h,
behaves, until finally you can use ,
full cartridge.
The Most DifficuIt Lesson.
Probably the most difficult thing 70
teach horse is the meaning Of word,
and sign language. l am careful
when l utter words TO make physi-
cal movement to indicate their mean
ing. Give the horse the word, and al
the same time in some way show him
the movement you wish him to make.
You want to teach him to obey tbs
command TO turn to the right. Each
time'you give the order turn him II
the right, pat him apprOvingly, q
away, and again tell him to turn u
the right. Continue turning him to
the right until he knows the meaning
Of the command. 1t is by this proc.
ess that one horse will learn anothe;
horses name. In the presence Of the
animal | call another horse, which
may be standing over in a corner, By
name. He comes to me. The horss
who is learning his lesson knows it u
not his name that is called, and that
he is not called for, He hears me
continually call the other horse
John, and he learns that John" Is
the other horses name. In this way
my group of twenty-four horses have
each learned to know the name Of the
other.
Furnishing Horse.
When | am training horse for any
particular trick and he does not go
through his work in proper way, i
taphim gently with the whip, but
only enough to attract his attention
to the fact that | am not exactly
pleased with his conduct never
slash them into submission, for | dc
not believe in that theory of train
ing. Such a course only tends to
scare the horse. If horse has sue
cessfully gone through difficult per-
Torrance | pat him encouragingly, as
much as to say, "That's good, old
boy; you're all right" After such
acts a horse, just like a gymnast or
an acrobat, will draw long breath
and seemingly say, We'll, got
through that without making a
| break
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
TEACHING THE HORSE.
FAMOUS TRAINER DESCRIBES
HIS METHODS.

Professor George Bartholomew Gives De-
tails Of His Scheme of Equine Instruc-
tion-Tells How Many Amusing Tricks
Are Successfully Taught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
RAILROADS
Florida Central and Peninsular R5iIrc,-,S.e,7,,7

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SHORT
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connections at Savannah, Albany Ameri-
Gus ana Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the AbbevilIe
and Waycross railroad ~
Passengers win be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of s., A. & NJ railway.
9. b. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
j. M. CAROLIN, Agent. savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03

The posto6lce at Dowdy was robbed late
Friday night. Dowdy is a small town in
Madison county and j. 7. Seymour is post
master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
SOUTH BOUND railroad.

IN EFFECT OCT. 1, 1893.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03

Connection made by trains 81 and AZ
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
nah and Augusta. ~"
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station
E. FORD, Superintendent
I. NJ. FLEMING JF GRAY
,,. zen en- PasS. Agent. TRAY. Pass. Agt
City Ticket ONCE, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03

p No
m stop
New Port Tampa
and Tran
cksonvin and6ca r1es
with
One al
Tickets sold
A
agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Novel Point of Law Brought Up at
Atlanta-An Atlanta Lady Formerly
Wel-Known in Georgia Dies, at Chi
caEo-The Athens Street Railway
Put in the Hands of Receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
RAILROADS.
Florida and Western Railway.

-WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD.
THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN G EORGL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
WEDDINGS.

wedding invitations and cards printed o
engraved at the shortest notice and m the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and we'll
selected stock OF fine papers. envelopes ana
cards especially for such orders Samples
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-03
The Morrison House.

{ IENIRALLY located on line Of street carr.
- oners pleasant south rooms with eTcei'
lent board at moderate prices Sewerage "a
ventilation perfect. The sanitary Condition.
or the house is OF the best. Corner Broughton
ana Drayton streets. savannah. ca -
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
He Fouud Japan GROSSLY Immoral.

Clement w. Scott, the well-known
London dramatic critic and author, has
been in Chicago some little time lately
on his return from tour around the
world. In speaking OF Japan he adj
vanced opinions wholly opposite to
the rosy ones of Sir Edwin Arnold. He
said: Il found Japan to be the most
grossly immoral country / have ever
visited. The women are treated like
mere slaves, beings of no intelligence,
and they are bought and sold like cat
tie. Regarding the poetical side OF
Japan, the tea palaces and other re-
sorts described by Sir Edwin Arnold
and other writer's as dreams of elegant
enchantment, / found them tawdry and
miserable in the extreme, not to say
loathsome. Yes, was very much dis
appointed with Japan, as saw it, and
l did it pretty thoroughly. I never
was so happy during the whole of my
tour as when, having shaken the jap
anese dust from off my feet, was safely
landed in genial San Francisco.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
Ladies, Hets at Half Price.

The Boston Store has come to the con-
clusi on rather than to suffer for want of
ready money to clear out their entire
stock of millinery at one half its original
price. Below are few of our prices OF
goods we desire to close out at once.
ladies fine lace trimmed hats slightly
soiled from being in the window ,atS2. so,
former price $500; IS straw trimmed
hats, black and colored at SI.25, former
price ST. so and $50 so Children's hats
trimmed with ribbons and fine fancy
flowers, we will sell them at 6o cents;
some of these were sold for SI.5o, $I.75,
S2.25.
Now in Ladies untrinmed straw hats
will be sold at exactly one half of original
price.
Children's untrimmed straw hats will
be sold for song.
We are offering great bargains in dry
goods. In fact our entire stock of sum-
mer goods must be closed out reg ardless
of cost. 500 dozen Children's fast black
stockings at and 7 cents pair. Great
bargains in sateens. ginghams, seersuck-
ers, calico and muslins. Those who ccme
early and attend this special sale, get
the first selection at the
BOSTON STORES,
Io6-Io8 Main Avenue.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
One Day Excursions.

The Lehigh Valley R. R. has com.
pleted arrangements for series of most
attractive One Day Excursions for the
season 1893, to Mauch Chunk, Pa, ac-
knowledged the most picturesque spot
in the East. 1.-The Switzerland of Amer
ica," Glen Onoko, rival to the famous
Watkins Glen, and a thrilling ride over
the Switchback to the top of Mt Pisgah
Special Excursion trains will leave
New York on the following dates: Sat-
urday. July goth. Saturday, August goth
Monday. Labor Day,) September 4th
Wednesday. September 20
From foot of Liberty Street 8.I5 a. m.
fare Sag. Brooklyn foot of Fulton ST. !,
800 a. m, fare S2.45. Jersey City 20
a. M, fare $2.25. Newark $50 a. M.
fare S2.25.
Returning. leave GlenOnoko 5.25 m.
leave Mauch Chunk $50 P. M, Arriving
Home about 9 90 p. m.
Tickets for the Switchback can be
purchased on the train for fifty cents ex-
ira. Holders of special excursion tickets
for Saturdays Excursions to Mauch
Chunk and Glen Onoko, can by the pay
ment of one dollar extra to the Agent at
Mauch Chunk, have their tickets ex-
changed, allowing them the privilege to
remain over Sunday or Monday.
For full information and special ac-
commodations for parties, apply to Cen
eral Eastern Passenger Department. 235
Broadway, New York City. I'd
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
A DAYS OUTING
WHILE AT THE FAIR.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair
should not be satisfied with spend
ing all their time in Chicago and
then return home without seeing
the beautiful country which lies
within a days Journey of thatc1ty.
IF the traveller takes the right
route to the Northwest, he may
traverse one of the most prosper
Gus agricultural and numbering
territory. as we'll as one OF the
richest mineral sections of which
this country boasts, besides enjoy.
ing the charming scenery OF
prairie and forest, hill and dale,
river and lake, and the richest OF
all fields for the hunter and fisher
man.
Without suggesting any invid-
ious comparisons, it may be said
that nowhere can the seeker after
health, the fisherman, the hunter
or the tourist find more to please
him than along the WisconsinCen-
trail Lines. One can get what he
wants along this line, if no where
else, whether it is days sport or
a seasons outing. The Wisconsin
Central is the direct line to st.
Paul and Minneapolis, the twin
cities Of the west, and no visit in
in that direction is complete
where they are excluded from the
program.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12

Miss Georgia Barstow started
for Chicag yesterday via the Le-
high Valley route.
The regular meeting of the
Union Loan and Building Asso-
citation will occur next Tuesday
evening at the Associations office
in the Post office building.
Commercial printing of every
description is done at the RECORD
office. If you have not given us
a trial, now is a good time to do
SO, and lay in your supply of print
ed office stationery for the fall and
winter.
The Third Annual Rifle Com
petition, under the auspices of the
New Jersey State RifleAssociation,
will take place at the State Rifle
Range, Sea Grit! N. J., conmenc-
ing Monday. August Id, and clos
ing Saturday, August Io.
The Riverside Athletic Club will
hold its Annual Race Meet at the
Waverly Fair track, Waverly, NJ
on Saturday August 10th. One of
the principal events of the Meet
will be the Three. .men-team race
for the valuable silver trophy
known as the "New Sunday Call
Cup"
If your uncle has an aunt who
has a nephew who wife has a
cousin, that married an old friend
of your wife's sister, whose grand
father used to live in the same
town with friend of yours, whose
son in law is now living inChicago,
you should at once renew the ac-
quaintance with view of saving
hotel bills while attending the
great Worlds Fair. This scheme
can be worked successfully.
The person who furnishes items
for a newspaper is always ve.lu-
able friend. Many persons hesi-
tate about sending notices to a
newspaper regarding the move
nents of friends, lest the news
paper man should think them anx-
ious to see their name in print.
There need be no hesitation on
that score. If you know of any
news send it to the RECORD and
always sign your name.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
A YEAR AGO. AND TO-DAY.

A year ago this country was en-.
joying an era of prosperity unex-
ampled in the history of the world
To-day we are suffering from a
great industrial and financial de-
preston, and the cry of ''hard
times" is heard in all quarters OF
the country.
A year ago we were producing
more than at any time in our his.
tory.
To-day production is curtailed
on all sides.
A year ago new manufacturing
industries were spring1ng up all
over the country, furnishing en-
ployment at good wages to thou.
sands of men.
To-day almost every newspaper
chronicles the closing of factories
the cutting down of wages, and
the throwing out of employment
of great numbers of laborers.
A year ago money was plenty
and prices were low.
To-day money is scarce and
prices are higher.
A year ago values were good.
To day values have shrunk
a thousand million dollars.
A year ago there was confidence
throughout the land.
To-day there is no confidence.
What has caused this great
change in so short time?
lust this: The success of the
Democratic party last fall.
And why.
Because the unparalleled pros.
perity of year ago, the extension
of manufacturing, the increase
of production, the business solidity
the feeling of confidence for the
future, all were owing in the
greatest measure to the tariff law
known as the Mckinley bill; and
the Democratic party pledged it
self 70 repeal that law if it should
be successful in the election.
So to-day the country suffers
because it stands in the shadow of
Democratic free trade, the fear OF
which is closing factories, curtail-
ing production, disturbing the fl
nances, and creating an atmos
phere of uneasiness and distrust
all over the country.
We believe that if Benjamin
Harrison had been elected last fall
instead of Grover Cleveland, the
country, with no fear of the evils
of free.trade, would have been more
prosperous to day than it was a
year ago. and that the present
disastrous state of affairs would
not have occurred.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
LUXURY IN TRAVEL
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

OF the several routes to the
Worlds Fair there is none more
popular than the New York, Ontario
and Western r. R. There are
several reasons why this is So:
1t is a superbly equipped railroad
with solid roadbed laid with the
heaviest steel rails. 1t runs
through the beautiful highlands of
the Hudson and crosses the State
of New York through the valleys
OF the Waikiki, Beaverkill, Della
ware and Chenango rivers; climb
ing the western spur Of the Cats
kills where the track reaches a
height of eighteen hundred feet
above the sea; and passes through
region that is famous for its
picturesque beauty. 1t is the only
direct route to the well known
Summer Homes of Sullivan
County," where pure air and
mountain springs, together with
the grandest scenery IN the East,
tend to make life worth living. 1t
is the only road running out of
New York which runs chair cars,
which are run through to Niagara
Falls without charge. These cars
not only have reclining seats but
also wash rooms fully furnished.
They are mounted on Allen paper
wheels and ride as smooth as a
Pullman. The other day coaches
used on the Ontario and Western
are supplied with the Forney car
seats, which is the most comfort
able seat made. The engines on
these trains are of what is called
the "camel back pattern, and
have a record of a mile in thirty
seven seconds. They burn hard
coal.
The Ontario and Western R. r.
with its connections, forms one of
the best trunk lines to the Worlds
Fair and all principle western
cities. Pullman sleeping cars run
through from New York to Chi
cago and return The route is
over this line to Niagara Falls and
over the Grand Trunk, and Chi
cago and Grand Trunk from Mia.
CARA Falls to Chicago. This takes
us through the wonderful st.
Clair tunnel, under the st. Clair
river, connecting the United States
and Canada. This tunnel is a
wonderful piece of engineering.
It is an iron tube nearly mile
long and is entitled to rank as one
of the chief wonders of the world.
After leaving the tunnel the run
across southern Michigan is of no
less interest, and this one of the
most pleasant routes to the Fair
ends at the Dearborn Station in
Chicago. The return trip is by
the same route which, however
allows stop of about six hours in
which to view the wonderful Falls
of Niagara.
Full information in regard to
this delightful trip can be had by
addressing Mr.. I. C. Anderson, So
Beaver Street New York, who by
the way, is one of the most genial,
good natured as we'll as efficient
railroad men in the city. Or, If
YOU have time call at the COM
pany's office 81 Broadway.
This sketch is written unsolicited
with the hope that it may add
comfort to some otherwise weary
traveller. JAY.'
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
one Limited First-cIass Fare

with $40 additional for the round
trip Harvest Excursions. August 22nd,
September 18th. and October 10th 1893.
The wisconsin Central Lines will run
low rate Harvest Excursions on above
dates, to points in Minnesota. North and
South Dakota. Tickets will be good
twenty (2o) days from Gate of sale. with
stop-over privileges to points west of St.
Paul and Minneapolis. For full informa'
ton, address any of the Companys rep
resentatives, or Jas. c. Pond, Gen1 Pass.
and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, III.
as, IL, Io; 81, g. so; oc.7
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
APLEASURE YACHT SUNK.
A FATAL DISASTER ON LAKE
GEORGE, N. Y.

The Rachel Sherman Ran Upon q
Sunken Pier and Went to the Bot
tom With All on Board-Passcn-
gers Battle for Life in the Dark
ness.
About o'clock. a few nights ago. pleas
urc party, while going to dance at the
lower end of Lake George. n. Y. met wit.l q
terrible accident.
The steam yacht Rachel, owned by D. W.
Sherman, proprietor Of the Pearl Point
House, was carrying twenty-nine people up
the lake. The little vessel was turned to-
ward the One Hundred Island House ara
was gliding toward the landing when the
passengers were thrown forward by a sudden
shock.
In the dark the vessel had run upon a
sunken pier. and before assistance arrived
from the shore it sank with all ON board. 1t
was only a few minutes after the shock when
the yacht careened to one side and went
down in eighteen feet of water.
The shrieking, struggling passengers bat
tied for life in the darkness. Women threw
up their arms and sank beneath the surface.
When brought ashore they were dead Deeds
of heroism were performed by the men.
When oil in sight had reached the shore it
was learned that nine persons. all women
except boy OF nineteen. nad Deen drowned.
AS soon as possible an attempt to recover the
bodies was made. After strenuous efforts all
the bodies were brought to the surface.
The dead are Miss Hattie nall, Brooklyn
Bertha Benedict. Montclair. N. J. Miss
Edith Harding, Hoboken, N. J. Miss H. NJ.
Burton, Jersey City: Mrs. J. H. Mitchell,
F. G. Mitchell, Lizzie Corley, Clara Black.
Burlington, Vt. Lizzie Clark, Bridgeport
Conn.
Some of the passengers were caught under
the shade deck and were drowned quickly.
1t seemed hours before help arrived. though
a dozen men were on the water in rowboats
almost before the smokestack sank out of
sight.
The rescued passengers were taken ashore
and :. count of the number taken. At first it
was reported that only three were drowned
then the number was increased to five, then
seven, and finally nine.
Young Mr.. Benedict, son of the New York
jeweler, who was on the boat, is an expert
swimmer. He tried to save his sister, and
dived for her once. Frank Mitchell, aged
nineteen, of New York City, lost his life try
ing to save his mother, who was also
drowned. Robert Sims, of Glens Falls, and
others who assisted in the search for the
bodies, did not give up until they had found
them.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has effected a
An nnn
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12

The Pennsylvania Railroad has effected
$3, 900 900 loan In London at six per cent to
complete improvements now under way.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
Resorts of the Northwest.

St. Paul, Minneapolis, Minnetonka,
Devils Lake, Yellowstone Park and
Puget Sound region, suggest to the
Worlds Fair visitor, cool resorts, beau
tiful scenery, delightful climate. The
popular Chicago Great Western Ry.,
furnishes the intending tourist the best
transportation facilities to the North
west. Fast trains Chicago to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. Excursion tickets
now on sale at low rates. For irlforma-
ton address F. H. Lord, G. P. & It. A,
Chicago. jy S ct
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
POOR COTTON CROPS.
Worst August Statement Ever Sent
Out by the Agricultural Departn ent.

WOrst August NtateEient EVer Sent
Out by the Agricultural Department.
The crop report of the Department of Ag-
riculture for the month OF August makes
conditions of cotton 30.4, a decline OF little
over two points since last month. This is
the lowest average for August ever given out
by the department. The averages by States
are For Virginia. 80; North Carolina, 81
South Carolina. rs Georgia. SO Florida. 80
Alabama. SO Mississippi. 81 Louisiana. SO
Texas. 72 Arkansas, So Tennessee, SO. The
general averages in August for several years
are as follows: 1892, S2S 1891, 889; 1890.
1875 1889, 1913 1888. S7.3. and in 1887 it was
98.3. The present low condition is the con-
sequence OF an excess of rain in the early
part of the season followed by hot, dry
weather during the month of July.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
Brief Matters Of Record.


Local news solicited, short and to the
pot, with the sender's name as guar
antee OF good faith, but not for publi-
ration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
STRICKEN DEAD.
TRUSTW0RTAY STATEMENTS.
A recent New York dispatch reads

A recent New York dispatch reads:
| "James C.. H, q fine looking and
apparently healthy man, was observed to
stagger while walking on Fifth Avenue this
afternoon, and after taking one or two un.
certain steps fell to the sidewalk. When
picked up he was dead. A physician ex-
amined tic body and pronounced heartdiseass
the cause of death. a peculiarly sad feature
of the case is that Mr.. H was on his
way to Maine, to settle in the home Of his
boyhood. He had passed the previous ten
years in tile western mining country, and had
amassed fortune IfYOU have any of the
symptoms given in the following testimonials
YOU should lose no time in seeking relief.
From John L. Roberts, Slatington, Pa;
II have suffered with palpitdtion, irregular
pulse, faiating and smothertng spells, pain IN
shoulders, side, and arms for oUer forty gears.
For twelve years have been treated without
avail by prominent physicians in my neigh
borhood and in New York. Growing con-
stantly worse, smothering spells followed one
another, so my life was often in danger and
needed constant care. Asmy son had been
cured by DR.. Niles New Heart Cure, he sent
me three bottles. The first dose gave me
instant relief. Before using the last bottle
| was completely cured. Although seventy
Eve years old | feel twenty years younger.
claim my cure to be almost miracle"
Here is letter from Mrs. John Kolges,
ofCleveland, o.: "I had been troubled with
my heart and stomach for years, but for six
teen months had been confined to my bed.
had four of the best doctors in the city, but
none ofthem could benefit weakness ofmy
heart. also had dropsy and rheumatism.
| never took medicine that relieved me at
once as Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure does. l
am much stronger. Ny appetite is splendid.
i gain strength with every dose. have
gained more in six weeks from your treat
ment than in sixteen months from all the
doctors"
"Dr. Miles Nec Cure for he Heart is sold
on positive guarantee by all druggists.
1t is safe, effective, agreeable, and does cure"
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.