davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
On the Warpath.

We understand that certain
Young man in this town is blowing
around that he "beat the stuffin "
out of the proprietors of the Globe,
and famed out the office generally.
Up to date we haven't seen the
color of the mans hair who per
formed this miracle-which, by the
way, was never performed, and
never expect to. 1t is just barely
possible that some people have
"cussed us OUT vigorously, but
they have, without exception, chos-
en- themselves for an audience.
But as for cleaning us OUT" if
anyone wants to try it, we will al
ways be found at the Globe Office,
next door to John Oltmann's
MISUNDERSTANDING Globe.
Go slow, boys, go slow. Such
war-talks do you more harm than
good.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
The Late w. j. Uarncs.

The Rev. A. G. Nolan preached
Sunday the funeral sermon Of the
late W. j. Carnes. The NJ. &.
church was crowded and the Rev.
Nolan preached an impressive and
moving discourse. The members
of the family present were Mrs. W.
j. Carnes, wife of the deceased, his
daughters Mrs. Will Grant, Mrs.
L. NJ. Kokernot and Miss c. c.
Carnes; his sons, w. j. Carnes, jr.,
S. A. and r. S. Carnes, also Clint
on Askey and daughters, and Miss
Alma Kokernot and Miss Fannie
Marsh. Also L. NJ. Kokernot, S. S.
Cole and ]. II. Cole. Rev. Nolan
paid high tribute to the deceased
and the congregation was often
moved to tears by his touching
references to Mr.. Carnes. He said:
"In life he was man respected and
revered by all, for steadfast mnnli-
ness, unwavering integrity, faith
fulness and purity of character.
His goodness and generosity knew
no bounds and wherever he went
and wherever he was known he
commanded the friendship and es-
TEEN of all. For three years | was
his pastor and he was my stewart
and during all that time he needed
no words of reminder from me but
was always punctual and zeal
Gus in the performance of his du-
ties. His WAS one of those charac-
ters in which kindness, charity,
patience and courage were happily
blended and in domestic life he was
kind and indulgent father and a
loving husband. Cruelty WAS i'm
possible with him and he could
never bear to see any creature
about him ill-treated. = " \
at may be that there are some
whose goodness brings them very
near to that better world, SO near
that when the time draws near for
them to quit this world, they have
premonitions of their departure.
Brother Carnes was one of these. A
short time before his last illness |
met him at the depot in Sinner and
he wished to make known to me
his premonitions that he was soon
to quit this life, but something in
truded and | was never able to
speak with him again on the sub
ject."
In conclusion Rev, Nolan spoke
as follows: His life should be an
example to us, an inspiration to
better thoughts and better works
in this world. The spirit of Godli-
ness and sanctity pervaded his life
and lighted for him a pathway to
heaven. His life works should be
an incentive to us to work harder
and live holier that we may meet
him on that fairer, brighter shore
that lies beyond the stormy ocean
of our lives"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
Wedding.

Jacob Zahn and Mary Simper
were married at the Catholic church
Monday morning by Father Benes.
The bridesmaids were Rosa Vail
gura and Francis Simper and the
groomsmen were Anton Iahn and
John Horky. A large number of
friends of the happy couple were
present and after the ceremony
they adjourned to the home of the
brides parents a few miles from
town where they had wedding
celebration, Monday night.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

GARTER HARRISON, mayor of
Chicago, shot and killed at his
home in Chicago by a crank"
such was the message borne all
over the land, Saturday. Indigna-
ton for the cowardly assassination
and universal sorrow for the death
OF a great and good man exists in
a million of American homes to-day.
Carter Harrison was a man of
honor and the longer he served the
people of Chicago the more respect
cd and trusted he became with the
people. In his death. Illinois loses
one of her greatest public men and
faithful citizens.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

A lad named Roman Horne
had his saddle stolen, Sunday while
his horse was standing in the lot
back of Wangemann's store. 1t
WAS certainly one Of the boldest
thefts we ever heard of. In broad
open daylight, while scores were
coming and going, the thief remoy-
ed the saddle from the horse and
substituted an old worn-out saddle
in the place of it. NJ clue to the
gritty party.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
Total due NIair .

| desire to return thanks to those
who have responded SO literally,
There is yet T5l. 90 due me as | have
expended that much out of my
own private funds. This Nancy
should be contributed at once.
E. j. MAR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

"A. G. Wangemann, Ernst
Wangemann, Otto Walter, ]. NJ.
Kruger, Albert Moeller, Albin and
Leopold Hummel and several
others took in the wedding celebra-
ton at Mr.. Shippers Monday night.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

Trouble arose Saturday night at
the colored dance at the Jackson
house between two negroes named
Tom Jackson and Will Johnson,
alias Will Hicks in which the for
mer was severely cut by the latter.
The trouble started about two
O'Clock and there seems to have
been a general melee in which the
whole crowd of negroes participat-
ed. Johnson was arrested by Con-
stable Otto Xoehler and lodged in
the calaboose and the man john
son was taken home by his family.
He was not dangerously wounded.
Both parties live on Mrs. Hughes
place, a couple of miles west of
town.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

EDITOR CANNON of the Nelasco
World is doing more for Velasco
than other one man could possibly
do. Such men are an honor to the
cities they SO zcalously champion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement Will be-
read with intense interest: 81 cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed IN my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
those parts until they We're sore toovercome'
In N measure the dead feelingtha had taken
possession of them. In addition, l had
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribable gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians SAID u
was creeping paralysis from which, accord
ing TO their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief. Once 1t fastens upon person, they
say, 1t continues its insldlous progress untll
1t reaches II vital point and the sufferer dies
Such was my prospect. had been doctorlhB
q year and half steadily, but with no par
thular benefit, when saw an advertisement
OF DIR Miles Restorative Neryinei procured a
bottle and began using 1t. Marvellous rs II
may seem, but a few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had letpme,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of its return; l now ieel Us
we'll as ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though had run down
from Toto 1877. Four others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dalton, and 1t has been AS satisfactory In theh
cases as in mlne."--James Kane, La Rue, U,
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervlne issold by al
druggists on a positive. guarantee or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle SIX
bottles for s., express prepaid It's free Ifoui
oplates or dangcrousdrugs'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
School Finances.

The following is a statement of
receipts and disbursements since
October list:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

ss orr o~n definition Of "Ths Revolt OF
Property" The Average man Is selfish.
non-imsssnstfve, non-spsrssasi. snd ret
the average man knows what pays and
What does not par. To illustrate: Take
the case Of Maynard. defeated By "A enor-
nous majority for judge Of the court Of
appeals Maynard Is man OF correcs
private lie. be Is prohsbationisf on the
liquor qassiion: be 10 PROFESSIONALLY .
lawyer Of SUFFICIENT ability no. TO
dIscredit the bench, and yet be vas
showed under by an avalanche OF
votes without distinction OF party. Whrf
Because he confessed to the stealing Of an
election resurn. and said he would be glad
20 steal another under idenfical circuni-
stances: that Is. he Is 8 man of correct per-
sonaI habits, bat cionded moral judgment,
and 20 the peopls rejected him. because
they could not afford to trus. their prop
srty interests with . man whose partisan
ship vas 80 strong that he could reconcile
IL With his conscience TO steal an election
return. The courts are the bedrock OF
soctety: II they were seriously disirusted
By the people there would be an armed
revolution tomorrow. Had Maynard been
nominated for congress doubtless he would
have been elected. bat neither Democrats
nor Republicans were willing TO trust him
on the bench 70 deal with tho rights Of
property. they deemed him too gross and
corruptibls partisan. So in Brooklyn.
which changed from 5000 Democratic
majority in isg2 to 10000 majority against
Maynard in 1853. and even ia New York
city. the Democratic plurality Is cut down
from 5000 for the head Of the ticket to
only 5000 for Maynard.
This was the revolt Of property; the
Tammany candidate for comptroller was an
able. upright man of business, and he was
spite Of Tammany. by the very men who.
30. 900 strong, refused to vote tor Maynard.
1t vas the rude American revolt of prop
efy. So In Brooklyn. Things had come
to that corrupt pass that the sound New
York city financial institutions refused to
loan on Brooklyn property 20 long as the
present Brooklyn ring" was in power, 90
irightfulIy had their robberies impaired the
credit Of the city. Property. Democratic
and Republican. at once revolted: they
said If our municipal government by its
conduct depreciates our property SO that
respectable money lenders are afraid to
loan on IL, it 10 high time that we kicked
municipal government out of power under
which our properly 10 sure to decline. The
revolt against the Popuiists in Kansas.
Nebraska, South Dakota and Chicago was
the revolt Of property. and this revolt of
property is the safety of free institutional in
the nited States. Anarchism. Populism,
free silver and free trade are sure to perish
on the part of property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

administration thas il viii take more
than one term 20 convince the people that
the Democratic party can Be trEsfed With
the government. The Pest binntly says
thai clevsland's famous phrase. s.Pubsic
ofIscs Il . public trEst. = has given place TO
the through sdea:" that is. that ..publie
ofsce IL . public trough for Democrats"
The Pest closes its frank renonssrance
with the president ~ follows:
1T would take long period Of good
behavior 10 ees people TO believe In the
believe. IN the Republicans The Demo-
Gratis have not day to spare in the mat
ter OF right living There il nothing
whatever standing 20 their credit. They
cannot afford . single sscapade. Their
performances in this state. therefore, sur
passing anything in American history in
audacity and atrocify, must be set down
40 little short Of insane. The open
alliance Of the governor and the two
senators With the criminal classes for
criminal purposes IL surely an unprece-
dented incident In American politics.
We believe that il would have been
the highest wisdom eren from the
merely party point Of view for Mr..
Cleveland to have more openly disco
csated himself from these moral Tahoos.
and to have more openly discarded their
methods. That he disapproved OF them
We do not doubt, but there are so many
uncharitable people among those who
voted for him In less2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
THE MINING SUSPENSION acr.


onLiEfs nov. Ii, IstA
To THE EpTToR: Seeing your replies TO
inquiries about the suspension of assess
mens work on mining claims for
lss@ | would like 70 be informed as
Ia the effect Of the lste law upon claims
Owned by several individuals, the assess
,neut Work for is9s having been done De-
tose the passage of the suspension act for
lsS by one of the parties AZ interest and
OF record az locators at his own expense.
Ian ne, on default OF payment of each OF
tae otaeE co-ioeasors TO Pay To him their
respective portions Of the money and
labor expended for assessment dues as
ABOVE mentioned. advertise the Others
out the same as they could do had
tAe suspension act not been passedY III
not. must he lose the amount so expeudxS.
II tae others see q 20 do their necessary as
ssssnent soSS for following years and re-
fuse 20 pay for 1895 assessment excuses
that we're expended as above mentioned.
PRosrEcToa
lie IS entitled 20 receive his eornrenss-
ton as II the suspension act
had not been passed. On the
hare statement made by Prospector
be coaii proceed as in other eases of de-
fault, sat his co-lccAto4s would be en-
sssied 10 PERSONAL service before aayertis-
Ing MAS rezoTiet 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
rnK COUNTY ALONE TO BLAME.
DE-. Palmer Explains the Delay in At
tending the Indigsnt Sick.

DE-. Palmer Explains the Delay in At
tending the Indigsnt Sick.
Health Officer Palmer IL considerably
annoyed at the condition of affairs in re-
gard to the care of the sick and objects TO
being criticised as to the length of time it
takes him to reach the police station
after some injured person has been taken
there. The facts of the case are that &C.
cording TO the stand now taken by the
city authorities the health officer il not
required to attend any cases except city
prisoners and smallpox. In speaking Of
the matter yesterday. he said:
''In regard to the duty OF the city Is to
the care OF INDECENT sick persons, il should
be remembered that two months ago.
when the council abolished the Office Of
assistant health officer, the corporation
counsel, in answer to the mayor, gave it
as his opinion that the laws of the state
are positive in making 1t the duty Of the
county commissioners to care for all in
digent sick persons regardless of the
length Of time they have lived in the
county; and further, that the only class
OF persons that are city patients. whom il
Is the duty OF the health officer to attend,
consists of those suffering from contagious
disease dangerous to the public at large)
and city prisoners.
Acting In accordance with this opin-
ion, the auditing committee and board of
public works, deeming 1t but just that the
county should bear the expense of caring
for INDECENT sick persons, ~ required by
statute, decided to authorize no longer
the mourning of any expense for the care
of the INDECENT sick. The county COM
missioners were notified by letter that q
number of patients then being being cared
for in the hospital at the city's expense
were properly county charges. and. al
though more than two months have
elapsed, the county has taken charge of
but one patient out of the twelve specified
in my letters of September IL. There re-
main yet at the hospital three patients of
those mentioned 1.-THE others having been
discharged recovered), the county having
taken no action in regard to these cases.
When an injured person Is taken to
police headquarters il is no part of the
proper duty Of the health officer to attend
such a case. The county officials were no.
titled of the city's policy in regard to this
matter over two months ago, but as they
have made no provision for care of such
cases, have taken care of them TO the
best of my ability.
Under the present circumstances the
health officer has no authority to incur ex-
pense by sanding any patients to the hos-
pital, and the best he can do Is to try to
notify the county officials, but this is
often impossible, as they often cannot be
reached except In daytime. Meantime
the patient suffers. In my opinion the
county commissioners are solely to blame
for this disgracefui state Of affairs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Can b ecuxfed
On 20 cure Ca
tarrh--Dr. SazeS
CatarTh Remedy.
It's nothing new.
For Is years Is
has hscn doing
that very thing.
II gives prompt
nr7 cnrunyzfa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

II Ne bad fewer Popuiist a<ifators ~
would have fever creatures like Prender-
CAST and the crank who fred the shots
into the wheat pit in Chicago few weeks
ago. The PETERS, Aliens and simpsons
are responsible for many Of the icnafies OF
the Esurdsrous and other order. who are
running around loose in this country
NJ. Eeyaoa Kews.
There has been q good deal OF talk about
m extra session of the legislature, but so
far Ne fail to ind any adequate reason for
such . course In the firsf place, iegisla-
lures are expensive iaxuries ~ best, and
in the regular way We get ali the iegisla-
fare we want or is good for the country
and often q good deal more than il called
for bv the interests Of the ssate.-POm<roy
Waskia1t0asaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

kes-but you want more than that And
fsat e rsrfecs and permanent The worst
chronic cases, no matter Of how long stand
inc. Weld to its mid, soothing, cleansing and
hsaling properties. Cold IN the Head :
needs bu: . few applications Catarrhal
Headache, and al the troubles that come
from Catarrh, ara at cnce relisved and
cured
You can count On something sass, too
$500 in cash.
Yen can cunt On II, but It's moro than
doubtful whether you earn il
The propr;etors Of DR.. Sages Remedy, in
rood faith. offer that amount for an incur
able case Of Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one. though They'll pay you. u they
can't cure you. That's certain.
But tkey can cure you That's Just about
q certain, too. Can you ask morei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
rnK REVOLT oF PROPERTY.

The elections in New York state, in
Brooklyn. ia Buffalo, in Kansas, South
Dakota. Chicago ana Nebraska nay De
fairly described as tie revolt Of property
against political parties which are at war
with the primitive necessities Of eiviliss.
ton: that Is, the security Of Isle, liberty
and property, The Ssw York Eyrzi,se Pact
describes sals revolt Gade- the caption Of
"Moral Forces in fellsies. We do no,
lhink this 90 exact Sr accurate deEnissua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
FARMERS Dos's want nm Kxsr. Session.

Pomeroy washingtonian.
AT the Alliance meeting held in this city
October % the following sensible resolu-
ton was passed:
'WHKRKAs, II 10 said . petition 10 being
circulated asking the Hon. j. II. McGrsw,
governor of the state Of Washington, 10
call an extra session OF the legislature TO
postpone the time Of paying taxes; also .
stay law; and,
"WHEREAs We are aware that an extra
session will cost 81, 900 per day, thereby in
creasing our taxes; and.
"WHERKAs. Our legislature IL pouerless
to make monev for rs 1.-THE only thing We
NEEDY, other acts being of no special inn
portance; therefore. be il
..Resoised. By Eureka Alliance, +. A. 1
l. u. that we oppose called session of
the legislature at this time
&C. p. ALLEN, Chairman.
y. n. NoYER, Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

The animus Of Commissioners Blount 10
shown by the fact that he not only casts
an aspersion on ex-President Harrison.
but takes occasion TO certify to Queen
Liliuokalani's good character, finding the
stories Of her amours with ex-Marshal
Wilson untrue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
NOTICE 70 rnE rusLIc.

Ths public 70 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing TO b
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IxrEILIsEscER
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IxrKIIIsEscxs, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 7.
A. Davies. and ]. !. Hswiey. 7As does not
apply to resident agents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor to possmasters, Who
are In ali eases authorized TO take subscrip-
fions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IsryrsssEseHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
BONDED DEBT FOR SCHOOLS.
Report of State superintendent Bean
King County Leads.

The records in the office of State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Bean at
Olympia and the reports for the quarter
ending June 80 of county school super
intendents give the following figures CON-
corning the bonded debt of school districts
In the various counties of the state. Ire
figures for King county include school
district No. !, comprising the city of Se-
attic:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

The PosT-INfELLIeEScER yesterday at
tempted to say that the statement that
Mrs. Edmond s. Meany was on the state
Worlds fair pay roll was untrue, but by .
typographical error denial was made that
Mr.. Meany was on the roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Secretary Carlisle has ordered the release Of
the ten Russian refugees who were landed at
San Francisco By whalers. The Russian minis
ter will demand their rearrest.