davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08
WOMEN THAT MEN LIKE.
The SORT That Ar. smart nut Sos ssrsss
Minded

Men 10 not like ong-ninded. indie
pendent women. bat they do thorough
IL admire ouc. who. though she Is wise
enough - lc. them zee how grand and
gre.st she thinks them i not one wait
o~rTawed By their superiority. worn-
an need not be fiDpant - show that
she i not afraid. but there are many
little actions that prove she is respect
ful yet az the same time thoroughly
aware that ~ superior masculine crea~
tnrr =. after IL. only very human b..-
ing. ~hp iu ali probability Is good
d-ai more afraid Il her little feminine
ways than she i - him Notwith-
standing All rvni.ai assertions q, the
contrary the Philadelphia Times holds
that their are some moSt delightful
fricrt,ships existing between men and
vam,n that have In them no thought
n love here - a mental coriEerialitv
a. well a. an attraction u opposites
that proves very delightful o. mary a
man. fheT enjoy convc-sing with
brirtt. clever women who have their
own virsvs on topics II the day. differ
ing ~ LARGELY in their Terminus *
preston from the masculine arguments
h~4ri 80 ciuts or Ia osicsS A man de-
lights in the contrast. The keen. clever
insight - a ronraniauabie wdman and
The r~asF 81, that punctuatrs her c,n-
Vsrsafin = 2, him a. champagne csfn-
Pared Wifh porter when he thinks ~
some q The prosv albeit truthful seuti.
u,rnts issuing from the lips a. memDers
- h'. e.n sex such women arr The
equals. AMI ia macy cases The superi-
ais. q hundreds - their male as<o-
crates. SCI. fheY never at a. though
they Nrev their own worth Therein
H.. rr...- &C., 90 ..a.-.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08
coalo Is a HuNrER.
The crs., F1s-noi-r va. 9 Poor Hand
-ith tssa.

The Great F1s-nri~r Wa. Q Poor Hand
-ith . ssrs.
The following s,ory - the late Jay
Gould IS taken from the Philsdel pbia
i'resS-
Tie Rad a horror n fndinns and COW
hcTs AMI rough characters Dniy on
enc ocession Is h known - havn fret
run On one 81 his southern trips
through TIRE fntiian territory he Stepped
ever night Ia hi. car ca little solitary
siie tracx. miles from al human lab
itaten
Far 3 "a the rlarniu< ~la~hinr. rip
roaring co7~A-s7 ride Up. snd. sticking
tbc ue~e - his bronco through the
s'ssp'ng ar taor. informed Mr. tsoulds
party ths' a ~ <sng - deer were jist
ever Ire hill Two - three Indian -
Ice we're 10 'h~ baggage car ard MIR
eseuia 7eas nef afraid lie made ~ BIS
riiod - haze shot a. fhe deer
Aeeompans ~ several = his par.v.
snt fan<eA ~ Size iodisa police. be
sssTus'ei tic alli With All o.. stealth n
a. ca scout arne- With ahlx Hotrh-
Hiss rics N,,r~. anyho,'y Who unaer-
te,st aosis anything about rifes knows
bow Ar old fashioned liot.hkiss can
thk Mr eonid p~~ped over tie AilL
sn,i <u~~ ~uouzh. Eight ~ sen ie~r
were grating ems On the prairie a'ont
trvo hnn1rra Tsr.l~ 4 stan.
Wr t.sloal s.-rn~,i - ,ssie. -s-- far
~ r,ia lie iftsi it siawly 81 -
sh.suilcr. almost after the faehr'u ~ a
girl wi.a the indian psslice iaoicnx en-
=. asussem@ot TIE san. - the biii
i,..sira Hr Could ~as pretty sfe~7. hut
- asa aot notce - NharE rperrsl
tsr rssa. aai the NEXT iosteas Mr.
tcaiJ was 14iax DOVE he hil. drst On
RS tsrk ard shen On al tours The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

lnahszs disi rot smile. iney we're too
busy kslliaz deer While Mr.. doulas
fr.ensis were running - his rescue the
Indians hal hasx~d two. enc Of which
they tried - persuade Af Soad ~as
hisA I5as The ~iiy nn2neler knew bet
ter. because. - he pat i, The qua h4d
shot backward and Kicked him twire
after IL had him down Corseqa
hunting coala net DC considered oae II
bis llcasar~S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

I have been poorly for years. not able
IA DO any work. and my lack - appetite
has been nay greatest trouble. II having
been more than five years since my food
has tasted good and have enjoyed II.
have also suffered from nervousness
Since taking Paine celery compound
am not nearly as nervous "a / was and
steep very much better And | must
say that II Is the only medicine that
have ever taken that has given ne an
appetite Ny greatest trouble has been
Ieos appetite AMI ~ strength. the least
thing would tire nae AZ over Why. I
feci quite hungry AZ meal time now AMI
my husband will not let ne b without
the medicine
/ consider q a m st excellent remedy
far the nervous sireTless and al uho
are ran doen ard write this - express
my thanks for the great lSood u hss
done ne
Nr ~ II Ficnm. Rho Is chief clerk
- TO freight Office - "a Penn 4 +
az Lsneeftle. - writing - The Wells
5 Eie8sriano Co and iliElesirg his
W. portrait ID Tho c8ursss = 3 hearty
letter SAYS u caa sas good thing ffr
feine.s celery compound II proved a
very valnatis remedy for nay wife. and
VII adj Tat = you desire any references
"a - The sruthfairees r what hate
written. ! al gladly furnish then 60
rfN
There are nsny people pho buy
fsre< eerrf eomru1d ~ isrfe
4nseii3es ts.rauae the last drop n to
iast hottie = A. god az The frat.
It CAD - bad e ans druggist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Owing - a delay In arrival - goods.
the first grand opening q Davidson :
Emporium - fine millinery VIII b pest
poned until Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Marrh a anl u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Dr. Green has recovered from his
recent illness and wi. be able a. meet
PATIENTS in hi- office taday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

FYSH'S Restaurant. has
animportanta announce
mcnt to make today.
Mr.. Fysh has engaged
Mr.. Ed. Peck, we'll and
favorably known in the
restaurant business,
who will have full
charge of this depart
ment, and which we
feel satisfied will please
our many patrons and
asmany more who have
not yet tried our din
ners ar order cooking.
The coffee will be sur
passing as well As any
thing else in the dinner
or order line.
OUR Baked Goods are
taking the lead from
the increased quantities
we are selling.
OUR Candies are first
class. Give US a trial
when in need of any
thing in our line.
Is Canal street. near
Sweets hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Wagons AZ YOUR own prlco a. the -
mesal sale az the knsierer Wagon corn
rany. vest end = Futon street bridge,
NesineesIav March
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

hare been affected with neuralgia
far nearly tVa years. have tried physi
ciana AMI a. knaxn remedies. hut found
ne periusnrrt RELIEF patti ! tired hct
til = Iiuasms Great GERMAN Iini-
rsenf and i gave ne instant ard pernla
nsrf relief - senf@ per bottle
Signed \ b ~vrTf-
Hamilior Nlth- April ~ iSe1
tof sale AZ Srritner & Aidxorth's
drug store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Buy tluiiars Great German = cent
Cough Cure ~ Srsibner . Aldxorth =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

BAY Dullsns tsres; f-e-Dar = cent
te'sEn t'uTe A. Serlhner = kidso-ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Buy Iiulianls Great German - cent
Cough Gore ~ n 4. ScFitner 4 Alb
verffs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Teckhsms Group Remedy cures
rhocring cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Show who your avorte teacher Cut the ballot from The
Herald and send
The contest is now open You a thousand
times The ballots void unless made the form
from The Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
ROBBERS RAID A BANK.
Firing Pistols They Intimidate the
Officers and Get S9A9,

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 14.-Yester-
day afternoon three men, without attract
ing attention, rode into Milton, Ore, and
dismounted at the door of the Bank of
Milton Two entered the bank, while
the third stood guard outside and held
their horses. President A. Hopson, Cashier
M. A. Davis, and Assistant Cashier Will
liam HOpSOn were in the bank at the
time The first intimation of the coming of
the robbers was when two shots were fired
by the intruders before making any YER
bal demand Both shots took etfectin the
presidents body, inhicting painful flesh
wounds The revolver was held so close
to the head OF Cashier Davis that the con
cussion knocked him down. The robbers
then demanded money from William Hop
son. He handed them a tray containing
S949 Taking this they left without at
tempting to get the cash in the vault.
The noise of the shots spread alarm, and
within five minutes an armed mounted
posse was in pursuit, but all traces of the
men were lost after a short distance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
MURDER OF THE PAoKwooDs.
A Change in Venue From Volusit
County Probable.

County Probable.
DeLand, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE fall term
of Volusia circuit court is in session this
week and considerable interest centers
about it from the fact that the parties
charged with the murder of the Pack
wood family are to be tried. A grand
jury was ordered convened by the court,
at the request of State Attorney Beggs,
to correct some defect in the indictment is,
and that body organized to-day with Capt.
II. f. Douglass, of Daytona, as foreman,
and they are now at work on a new in
eictment. 1t is believed, however, that
tomorrow or next day Judge Foster,
attorney for William McRae, Irwin Jen-
kins and Marion Clinton, will argue a
motion before the court for change of
venue, and it is thought that the motion
will be granted and the case transferred
either to Lake or Orange county.
Aside from the Lakewood case, little
interest is manifested in the present
term, most of the cases being unimpOrt-
ant
The Merchants National Bank, of
Ocala, to-day obtained a judgment by de-
fault for S509l on a promissory note
against Hon. Charles Dougherty.
Oranges are beginning to move to mar
ket rapidly. Nearly a 100000 boxes will
be marketed in the vicinity of DeLand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
A FUGITIVE RUN TO COVER.
The Murderer of Preston Younce Lo-
Gated in Macon

The Murderer of Preston Younce Lo-
Gated in Macon.
Columbus, S. c., Nov. 14.-Gov Till
man to-day issued a requisition for Will
lam Carpenter, who has been arrested in
Macon. Carpenter is a young white man
from Edgefeld, and is now noted Grim
inal. Several years ago he, and a friend
named Murrell, while on a drunk, brut-
ally murdered Preston YOunce, of Edge
field. Meeting him in the road they COW
cred him with pistols, and told him to
get down on his knees, and they then
filled him with lead. They were SEN
fenced to hang, but escaped from jail.
The escape created much talk,
and the sheriff was roundly cen
sured. They were located in a
swamp, and for several days and nights
were hunted like wild beasts. A detach-
ment of military under command of Gen.
Il. M. Richbourg was sent from here by
the governor on a special train, and Murrell
was finally hauled from under house
Carpenters disappearance was as com
plete as if he had been swallowed by the
earth. Nothing was heard of him until a
few days ago, when the sheriff of Edge
field was notified of his arrest in Macon
There is a total reward of $3.50 for him,
$3.50 offered by the governor and 500 Of
fered by the sheriff of Edgeheld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
HUGH sAUssY's LAST RUN.
The Fatal Play in Foot Ball Which
Cost Him His Life


The body of Hugh Saussy, whose sad
death occurred from injuries received in
foot ball game at Elizabeth, n. j., last
Saturday, will arrive on the Chattahoo-
chez tonight or tomorrow morning. Il
will be accompanied by Mr. Robert
Saussy, the Young mans father. and Mr..
Gordon Saussy, his brother.
The New York Tribune of Monday, in
referring to the accident, said:
Gloon and sadness prevailed yesterday
in foot ball and athletic circles mt Eliza
beth over the tragic fate of Hugh Saussy.
the New York foot ball player killed in
Saturdays game. The Investigation
made by County Physician O'Reilly
brought to light the real facts that Saussy
had only himself to blame for his death.
He tried to upset Woodruff, of the Eliza
beths, who had the ball, by making q des-
perate dive for WOOdruff'S legs as the
latter was running past him to score a
touchdown.
Woodruff lodged Saussy's onset, and
the latter was going with such force that
he plunged headlOng to the ground and
when picked up was insensible. Efforts
made on the field to revive him failing,
re was sent to the hospital. He never
poke or regained consciousness. and
lived only three hours longer Young
SausSy was magnificently proportional.
!e was almost a giant being feet ?
inches tall, and weighed 1856 pounds. He
h I'd b en- on the team only three months,
I'D was picked out on account of his
owerful muscular development. He
as enc of the most popular and skillful
layers on the team, ana was passionately
Oud of the game -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

that matter, madam, and as sorry as I
would be for it, l am afraid my father
VIII have to vacate"
The crowd in the room began to laugh
heartily, in which the woman Joined, and
soon beat hasty retreat.
GERHARD IN WASHINGTON.
Freddy Gerhard is in the city stopping
at Chamberlain's. He is being royallv
entertained at the Metropolitan and Press
clubs and is not half the bad fellow the
world IN general make him out. He left
IN New York his trap-and-fOur and is
dependent on the cable cars largely to
get over the magnificent distances of
Washington.
He wss riding down Pennsylvania ave
nue., few days ago, in one of the cable
cars, when one of his swell acquaintance
sitting over In the corner CHANGED to no.
tice him
What, Gerhard! When did you begin
10 ride in the street cars! How do YOU
stand 1t after your four-in-hand2"
Quick as lightning Gcbhard replied /:
Il content myself, and even find happiness
IN the fact that during these hard times I
am not driving one"
Mrs. HOke Smith gave her first enter
tainment of the season yesterday at noon.
1t was given to the students of Washing
W. NLCAAC@C III uOLlOI VI MIS- OODU, MIS-.
Smith mother. The entertainment was
varied with music and recitations by the
students.
One of the most interesting features of
the entertainment was Grandma" sung
by the little children, Misses Mary
Brents and Sally Hull, granddaughters Of
Mrs Cobb, Margery Cotton, Ruth and
Miriam Potts, Esther Peir, Jennie Doc
little, Mary Robinson, Julia Hay and two
little boys just out of the kits, Masters
Jerome and Larimer Graham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
AT EFFINGHAm COURT.
What Judge and Jury Are Doing
Out on the Circuit.


Acting Solicitor General Salas returned
rom Springfield last night. where he
las been attending the meeting of the
superior court of Efingham county.
1t seems that there is very little work
efore the court in that county at this
ERIN, as many of the cases had to be con
inued for one reason or another. The
ase against Robert Norton, who is
charged with murder has been continued
for the term, on account of the unayoida-
bic absence of Mr.. Norton's attorney
The criminal business of the court was
very light. Thirteen negroes were in
dicted for gambling, for indulging in the
seductive game of skin, and six of them
will be tried to-day Dick, Mike and
John LeXley and Charles Parker, who
were arrested here some time ago by
Detective Morgan for attempting to kill
an old man at Rincon, were indicted for
assault with intent to murder and they
will also be tried to-day A number of
concealed weapon cases viii also be dis
posed of.
The only civil case of any Importance
was that of w. f. Taylor VS.. c. A. j.
Sweat and Marshal Heidi, of Guyton.
Sweat was formerly mayor of Guyton and
had Taylor arrested for using Opprobrious
language. Taylor was acquitted and
then brought suit for 81, coo against Sweat
and Heidi for false Imprisonment. The
jury brought in a verdict in favor of the
defendants.
The grand jury, it is said, will probably
bring in a recommendation that a new
circuit be established They recognize
that a new circuit is needed, but they
want to remain in the same circuit with
Chatham, and when they ask that new
circuit be established they will also ask
to remain with this county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
NO SPLIT IN THE CABINET.
No designations to Follow Mythica
Differences over Hawaii.


Differences Over Hawaii.
Washington, Nov IA story was
spread broadcast last night, which seems
to have had its origin in gossip at the
Metropolitan hotel in this city, that there
We're strong dissensions in the cabinet on
the Hawaiian situation. The rumor was
definite as to the cabinet officers who
were not in accord with the administra-
tion, and named Secretaries Hoke Smith
and Morton. 1t stated that they had ten
dered their designations at the last cabi.
net meeting, or would do so at once.
Secretary Morton was seen late
last night, and gave absolute de-
NAL to the rumor, sta ting that
he had not resigned and that he had
never thought of doing 50. 1t can be fur
Their said that Secretary Morton is in ac-
cord with the President on his Hawaiian
policy, and that Secretary Hoke Smith
has not in any manner given public ex-
preston to a disagreement, or given rea-
son to suppose that he entertains opinions
differing from those Of the President on
the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Low RATES TO AUGUSTA.
The Merchants of the City Protest
Against the Refusal to Grant Them.


Against the Refusal to Grant Them.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 14.-At noon to-day
the largest meeting of merchants ever
held in this city was called to order at
the Cotton Exchange to take action
against the Richmond and Danville and
South Carolina roads for their refusal to
carry out the order of Commissioner
Stahlman granting a rate of ! cent n
mile for two days in the week during the
exposition and state fair in this city,
which opens to-day The following resO-
luton was unanimously adopted:
In view of the interstate magnitude of the
Augusta Exposition and Georgia State Fair,
ana the widespread interest shown by all
people in this section, it was all-impOrtant
that every fair means should be given the
public to reach the great exposition. After
intelligent and industrious efforts "A commit
tee appointed to obtain low railroad rates
from the constituted authority. were success
tul and permission was given to the various
lines of the Southern Railroad and Steamship
Association allowing the rates asked for. We
learn at this late hour that two Of the lines at
Augusta refuse to abide by the decision of the
commissioner. This refusal viii work great
injury to the exposition and the material
interest Of the business of the city.
Resolved, BY the merchants Of Augusta,
that we earnestly protest against any depart
ure by any railroad line terminating at Au-
gusta from the rates granted US by the asSO-
citation at the recent meeting in Atlanta, and
confirmed by the official order OF Commits
sloner Stahlman. and we appeal to all these
roads by all the common interest between US
that they conform to the rates they them
selves promised US at Atlanta and already
widely published throughout all the tributary
section.
The result of the meeting is the official
announcement tonight by the South Car
DINA road of a l cent rate and the in
timatiOn by the Richmond and Dauville
agents that that system will do likewise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of disfguring facial blemishes
is the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to
be found the purest, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier in
the world. 1t is so because it strikes
at the root of all complexional disfg-
urations, viz: THE CLOGGED, IRN-
TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Proved to Be the Best.

Tested and proved by over thirty years
use in all parts of the world, ALLoCK' s
Porous PLAsTERs have the Endorsement
of the highest medical and
chemical authorities and millions OF
grateful patients who have been cured OF
distressing ailments voluntarily testify
to their merits.
ALLoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are purely
vegetable. They are mild but effective,
sure and quick in their action, and abso-
lutely harmless.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLoCK's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept a substi-
tute.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Martin Turned Loose.

c. H. Martin, who was arrested by De
tective Bossell last week on information
from Chicago, was released by order of
Acting Mayor Mills yesterday morning,
no warrant having been received for him
from Chicago and no definite information
having been obtained as to the charges
against him. Martin was overjoyed at
his release, and announced his intention
of leaving the city at once. The iewelry
and the set of tools, supposed to be burg
lars tools, found among his effects were
returned to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Wants to Find His Relatives.

David Williams, preacher at the First
African Baptist church at Woodsville,
called at the MORNING News office yester-
day and stated that he had picked up an
old colored man named Pinestraw out on
the Bay street extension in an almost
dying condition. The man said his rela-
tives lived in North Carolina. but he
couldn't tell where. Williams says the
man cannot live long, and he wants to
notify his relatives Of his whereabouts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
AT WORK FOR ooLEsBY.
Secretary Gresham Asked to Inter
cede for the Prisoner.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. AN. L.
Oglesby, a relative of p C. OglesDy
mentioned in yesterdays press dis
patches as being in prison at Havana, is
here. In the absence of Gov. Mitchell, he
to-day had ex-Gov Bloxham and Score
tary of State Crawford wire Secretary OF
State Gresham at Washington to imme
diately intercede in behalf of the in.
generated man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
oCALA's FIRE ladies.
a Big Crowd Cheers Them On Theil
Departure for Sanford.

Ocala, Fla, Nov. 14.-The Ocala fire
companies INDUCED in foot race before
leaving for Sanford. There were five en-
tries.
John DeVaugh made 100 yards in 1O34
seconds.
S. E. Rowe and Joe Nickel were the
Judges. Walter Hawking was the starter
A big crowd cheered them and the band
escorted them to the depot Great enthu-
siasm prevailed and every citizen of Ocala
pins his faith and money on the home
boys The citizens want them to bring
the championship home again. Assistant
Chief Walter Stevens led the procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Excitement over an Arrest.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. E14-Reports
reach here from Norths, on the South
Bound road, that Sheriff Dukes, of
Orangeburg, is there with a posse en-
deavoring to arrest a negro named George
Stivender, who, while resisting arrest
some time ago, shot constable. Stiven-
der's house is surrounded by his friends,
who declare that he shall not be ar
rested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
CHURoHMEN DOWN ON WHISKY
A Methodist Expelled for Selling It
Refused Reinstatement.

Columbia S. c., Nov. 14,-The appeal
of Walter kirkland, who was expelled
from the Marion Street Methodist
church for selling whisky at the dispen-
sary, was dismissed at the quarterly con-
ference here tonight by a vote of to 2.
Kirkland's defense was that DR.. Elwell,
the pastor, and five stewards had recon-
mended him for the place. DR.. Elwell
stated that he thought the recommenda-
ton was for the purpose of Kirkland's OBJ
tanning the position of bookkeeper.