davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

Antonio; Antonio is IN the city as / 49,.
,a Dan M +, ,,l sullivan departed "a, M
R ,i', thls morning 10 represen ~ \, !. \, n
plumbers at the meeting ' n \, u
June 80. WI y alalti !
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Worlds Fair Rates.

Will never be lower than those quot
cd by the Burlington Route for "Chi-
cago Day. Oct. 9th. Round trip tick.
cts at less than half rates! Tickets are
good to return until Oct. 18th, and
will be on sale Oct. 9Th, 9TH, and Sth.
See the Burlington local agent and
ask him for full information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Without a Competitor.
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
DR.. Prices

Is so far beyond other brands of baking powders in ito
purity, wholesomeness and leavening power that it is practi.
cally without a competitor. Adulteration prevails to such
an extent that the consumer in many sections is at the mercy
of the vendors of the ammonia and alum baking powders
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by a physician of high standing, and almost the only
pure Cream Of Tartar powder to be obtained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
The Lowest WOrld's Fair Rates
Yet Announced.

For Chicago Day" (Oct. 9th) at the
Worlds Fair, the Burlington Route will
cell round trip tickets to Chicago at lees
than half rates. Tickets are good to 70.
turn until Oct. 18th and will be on sale
Oct, 9Th, 7th, and 9Th. Ask the BurlinQ.
tons local agent for full information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
what DO You Take

Medicine for? Because You are sick and
want to get we'll, or because you wish to
preysnt illness. Then remember that
Hoods sarsaparilla cures eli diseases
caused by impure blood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
itch.

TO cure the itch take one box OF Hal.
ler's Australian Salve and thoroughly
anoint the body, use Haller's sarsspsrills
four times a day for thirty days and an
absolute cure will follow. For sale By
Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
A Puzzle

To many ladies is how to keep their
hair in curl on rainy days. The solution
is easy. Ask Deyo & Grice for Nonpar-
ell Hair cur or and the puzzle will be
solved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
To

During thc neat two weeks
correspondents will please send
all correspondence intended for
publication Ia hoy TAFT. local
editor, us the editor will be ab.
sCpf for two weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
A wedding I'm High Society,

Or, any other society, is not a success
unless ysu buy your wedding suit Of
Wiener. He makes a specially Of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Purely vegetable--Hoo Pils-25c.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
Tno Obstinate Women.

When woman wants a thing, she wants
it with all her heart. On Tuesday last
one of the city's largest business houses ad-
vertised that a certain number Of women's
suits were to be disposed of at bargain
prices. At 8 o'clock two women appeared
almost simultaneously at the counter
where these suits were displayed, both bent
upon the same errand. Unfortunately
there was but one suit Of their size, and
both insisted on having that suit.
One secured the jacket and the other the
skirt. Neither would surrender to the 9TH
er, though the saleswoman tried her best to
interest them in something else. They
kept up their struggle in a good natured
way until nearly o'clock in the evening,
when thefloorwalker brought about tenn
porary cessation of hostilities by taking the
suit and announcing that the one who ap-
peared first at the counter on the following
morning could have it.
with the opening Of the store the follow
ing morniuy both women appeared on the
scene, entering by different doors and reach
ing the counter toge her. There being every
indication that uei her would yield, the
contest was ended by the withdrawal Of
the suit from the sale. laIIadeiphia Rec
ord
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
Tbe Bow King and the Rriqsad.

The meeting between the robber chief
Dragics and the young king Of Servia was
a far more romantic affair than as original
ly reported. The king, attended by a
strong escort, went for drive on Saturday
over the well wooded mountains to Usicze,
when suddenly man armed to the teeth
dafted out of the dense forest, and holding
out a pistol stopped thehorses Of the kings
carriage. This was all done so quickly
that there was no time for any one to be
able to prevent the man shooting at the
king had he really meant mischief. Before
the escort and suit, however, had suffi-
ciently collected themselves to seize the
man he threw away his weapon, and sink
ing on his knee exclaimed; my lord and
king, am the robber chief Dragics, upon
whose head thy government has set a price
of 5000 francs. Up to the present they
have not been able to catch me. Now
voluntarily lay my life in thy hands,"
The king was much startled and gave
orders that the man, who in the meantime
had been seized by the royal escort, should
be liberated, but told him to go and give
himself up at the next gendRrmerie, adding
that he might count upon the royal elem,
ency.-London Standard.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
No rronble 70 elve Information.

Stranger uncertain about the music)-
That sounds familiar. What is heplayingi
Can you tell me?
Columb bian Guard-I think it's cornet.
"Oh, thanksi Thanksl'
Don't mention it. That's what I'm
acre for. "--C Chicago Tribune
Sea captains sometimes bring into port
accounts of the seeing Of comets and me
teors which have almost escaped notice on
land.
Revaccination should be properly attend
ed TO. The authorities also should prompt
ly provide means for the isolation Of pa.
TENTS
The use Of powder as a decoration origi
mated in the fancy Of a French naountebank,
who dredGed his head with -four in order to
emphasize his idiocy.
Bricks made Of plaster Of paris and cork
are now used In the construction Of powder
mills. In case Of explosion they offer slight
resistance aud are hrolan to atoznG
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
Criminal Festivals.

The great solemn popular festival Of the
Khonds included the annual immolation Of
a victim. After three days of indescriba-
bic orgies, in which women often partici-
pated dressed like men and armed like war
riors, the victim was bound to a stake in
the midst Of the forest and left there all
night alone. In the morning the people re-
turned, with a great noise Of bells and
gongs, singing and shouting When the
multitude had become well intoxicated
with the uproar and greatly excited by the
disorderly dances, the grand priest would
command silence atnd recite a long prayer
and would then slsy the victim, usually
with.a single stroke Of the knife. The null
titude, which hadt been waiting for that
moment, rushed hpon the quarry with
piercing cries, eaclg one trying to tear of a
piece of the pR tating flesh, to hack the
body to pieces u
A crirni1 mufnony exists among the
tribes Of 5g ,,ior Of Samatra, which Is
without. able survival Of an ancient
and ves fth .ston, that has passed in
the eo into a civil and rel gi0us
a.tu rsfhalt1ls a fraitli 4 .1-1na.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06

81 6isposltion, piously arol ceretuontously
f;il and eat their aged ptrents IN the be-
i,sf tbat they arc performing a sacred duty.
M Inc appointed day the old man who Is
5sstined To be eaten goes up into tree, at
sbe foot OF which are gathered the rela-
tives and friends Of the family. They
strike tbe trunk Of the tree in cadence and
sine a funeral hymn. Then the old man de-
soends. his nearest relatives deliberately
lin him, and the attendants eat him.
With some peoples animals take place
of human victims, but what we have said
Is sufficient show that even with these
peoples collective crime was formerly sol
emn ceremony, although individual crl. .ne
was already regarded as something TO be
oondemned.-M Guillaume Ferr~ ~roin Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
rnennraaelnant rfora ) W..

Captain 1Iagnus Andersen claims that
but for his wife the Viking would not have
been built. and he would not have sailed it
across the Atlantic. Whenever hg, was dis
couraged and ready to abandon his plan,
her faith and enthusiasm still undaunted,
encouraged him TO tar up the plan again.
Half dozen times ne gave it up; as many
times she inspi >. ed him to begin again.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06

mHE Silver Dollar is as accept
able to us as any-each one
= represents n purchasing power
of 200 ceuts when Che quality of our
goods is considered.
Try your dollars on our new line
of Fall Suits and Lightweight Over
coats. You never saw better goods
for the money in your life. Best of
material, perfectly made, guaranteed
to fit, and a very low Iange of prices.
What more could vou ask?
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06

The Spaniard, however courteous he may
be, never invites a guest to dinner. In Ita-
", too, the privacy of the family is seldom
invaded at the dinner hour. The French
man is delighted to entertain, but prefers
TO do it at his club, while the Englishman
is never so genial swhen seated at his own
table with company surrounding him.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Oaioe--RISING SUN. DELAWARE.

zens can be seen at otice. Consultationf free and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
office Hours HIM. to 3 PM.
MAKES FOE REFERENCE.
The following are few of the many that have
been entirely cured of Rupture by Dr.. J. B.
MAYERis TREATMENT:
Jacob c. schant, 2S2O North Broad St., Phila
Z. G. Sheesly Sheelton, Dauphin Co., Pa.
+. b. RossiteT Phoenixyille, Pa.
r. A. Hall. Newton, n. J.
John Il H.sohearer, ,YellowHouseP,o o. ,BerksCo Pa
A. S. Kleingema, Iimekiln p. o., Berks Co., Pa,
s. Jones Philips Kennel Square, Pa.
A. A. oldewonthy, Centralia, Col. Co., Pa,
C. Heritage, Mulica Hill, n. J.
j. e. Hess, Roekhill Pa.
+. A. KreitZ, Slatington, Pa.
=. NJ. Small, Mount Alto, Pa.
Jas, Davis. iittville, 22nd ward, Phila.
3. H. KunSe ll3l Linden St., Allentown, Pa.
Geo. W Watt, Norrist0Wn, Pa.
81 n Benny, 6A S. 10th St.. Phiia.
Rev U Shermer, Sunbury, Pa.
A p La imOre, Woodbury., N. J.
i. y. DaIett, 2l4 s. 18th ST., Reading, Pa.
Israei sandt, Main St., South Easton, Pa.
L. P. Deturk, Jr., Qley, BeIks Co., Pa.
J. Genseheii7er, Clayton, d. J.
2. K. Danenh over, ll09 Columbia Ave, Pa.
o. @. Piper, 735 Pearl st. Reading, Pa.
Mm. Grantland, gloucester n. J.,
M. Shaw, MinOna Avenue, w. OF Norris street,
! f1GermantoWn, Phia.
VIM. Dix, 1926 Montroso st., phila.
Thomas B. Hartung, New RipGgold, Pa.
g. Leekel, 22Sl Reese ST. Phila.
J. g. Quimby, 2i1 Pearl st. Reading Pa.
r. G. Stanley, 424 Spruce St. Lebanon, Ia.
A. Schneider, locust Dale, fa
ID. B. Noll Limekin p. O., Berks Co. Pa.
G. A. Deturk, Birdsbor0, Berks Co, Ia.
VIM. E. Hartenstine, Phoenixville, Pa
W.M.Linebach ,G2i Washington st. Reading, Pa.
John G. Lyme, 1910 Howard St., Harrisburg Pa,
Chas. Smith, 412 Greenwich St.. Phila.
G. Burkhard, 439 Locust St., Reading, Pa.
o @. Keehn, Douglssville, DsTks Co., Ia.
Henry L. Rowe, Pottstown, Pa.
g. L. Swartz, Poynette, Wis.
VIM. J. Bibig haus, 81 Taylor st., Camden, NJ.
Alfred Haley, Phnlipsbuig, Nj.
r. Magin, Glen Lock- Chester Co, Ia.
Mr.. Beckard, Baird st., Germantown, phi1a.
John shupe, Telford =. O., Nongt Co., Pa.
VIM. Etlinger. Leespcrt. Pa.
E, Crabtree, 2904 Palethorp St., philc
II. s. Creely, 35l7 North 2nd St., lhia.
? Philadelphia Ofiee is closed on the 2nd satur-
day Of each month, DR.. J. y. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn, Reading Pa, to give treatment TO
persons in that vicinity on that day.
DR.. J. r. Mayors terms FIR treatment Is jn /
raneh ofail. Call and get cured.
N. H. Persons nom out Of town can receive /
fFsatmeut and return home the samed
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
SILVERWARE.
COAL And BATLED hay.

Ihave opened a coal yard and hay depot at the
Milford depot, where | AN selling Lehigh Coal
and new bailed hay Those who have not laid in
heir wi nter supply will do well TO set my prices
HIRAM BARBER,
I'm % Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
WATCHES.

Watches Of every grade from low priced % 81.
yer cases TO the highest grade in the finest gold
all warranted to be good time-sceper or no sale.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06

Poisonous snakes areNl5 numerous in
Venezuela that snake bite is almost as com
mon there as in India. But there are fewer
fatalities, for the natives have discovered
that a plant known as the ocumillo, when
powdered and applied to the wound, results
IA q cure In almost every case.
The difference between the atmosphere
OF the best ventilated houses and the outer
air Is illustrated by the conduct Of cut
flowers. Blossoms that retain their fresh
ness but day or two when standing in
water within doors win sometimes live
twice as long when dropped in a shady
place out Of doors.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
II should Be in Every House.

J,B. Wilson, 81 Clay st., sharpsburg, Pa,
says be irn not b. without DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery lor Consumption Coughs and Colds, that
cured bis wife who was threatened with Pneu
tnonia dgter an attack OF LA Grippe" when va
silvess ether remedies and several physicians had
..one her 10 COED. Robert Barber Of CooksDort
Pa. claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
Sim uiore GOOD than anything be ever used for
Trnr Trouble NothinR like 81. Try it. Free
Gt7i1i Bottles az DR., 9. " Marshall's Drug eioan-
ass 1ocs anlA 4i.eD-
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
What seerelary CarIisIe ~.

There is no disposition on the part Of
President Cleveland and his advisers to
take the back track in this battle Though
often much discouraged, and with an ex-
Ceedingly gloomy outlook before him, the
president has from first to last had but one
battlecry, and that unconditional repeal.
The position Of the president was very well
expressed yesterday by Secretary Carlisle,
when asked by your correspondent what he
thought Of the situation. 80 far as VT
are concerned" !" said the secretary, there
will be no compromise. We shall either
carry our point or be beaten. There is only
one thing I like better than whipping an
other fellow, and that is to have the Other
fellow whip me-"
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
CLOCKS

In- the way Of clocks he can suit the siimmesl
pocket and the most fastideOus taste. from the
smallest travelling desk clOcR to tho finest man
tie, each guaranteed to be the best 9flts klno'
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
Matchmaker and JeWeler'
MILFORD. DEL.

LMr grbsmehi comes TO Milford. with the best
of credentials and his reputation as workmaf
is seco1d to Rone in Delaware. His stock speaks
foi its s-lf.l
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06
Nearing the End.

On the 18th viii come the great banquet,
all the foreign commissioners and executive
officers, with their wives, entertained by the
city and exposition directors. Music hall
IS to be fioored up for the tables, there will
be music galore, the rest Of us the few
who get in) can look on and listen from the
gallery, a very few speeches will be made
and each strictly limited to five minutes"
-halleluiahi Nevertheless I am satisfied
that, her own day aside, Chicago is mis-
taken as to future attendance. She thinks
It will continue to increase, and think the
maximum is already reached and probably
passed. Nearly all the farmers who in
tended to come have been here, reckon,
and "fall work is crowding," business has
&, 41,o rtksav or,1 ooY, ey1.a-c
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-06


A Possible Way Out o,f tho Trouble.
One way out Of the difioulty has been
much discussed during the Nast e. a.ys.
It is that the vice president,twho is also
presiding officer of the senate, may con
clude that the rules give him some discre-
ton and latitude, and that at the proper
time, when the debate has gone on so long
that further discussion seems mere Obstruc-
ton, he may exercise the right to put the
bill to a vote. The rules Of the senate are
not very explicit on many points connected
with the putting Of motions and order OF
business, and 10 would not be a difficult
matter for presiding officer possessed Of
firmness and courage to seize upon favor
able stage of the proceedings for bringing
the matter directly to an issue.
For instance, If Senator VOORHEES, were to
move that vote be taken upon the repeal
bill, and upon that question demand the
yeas and nays, the vice president could at
once, if be chose, put the motion and order
the tally clerk to begin the call Of the roll.
The roll call once begun by the clerk, there
would be no power IN the senate to stop
him except the order of the vice president,
And this action Of the vice president being
within the rules, he could with confidence
as to the outcome persist in his course.
OF course the silver senators would vio-
le2tly o6ject anu vociferously demand rec
ognition from the chair for the purpose Of
making speeches, but if the vice president,
having ordered a roll call, were to deelinetd
permit interruption Of the proceedings, the
silver senators would have no redress.
Without violation Of confidence, your cor
respondent is able to say that while such
action as this on the part of the vice presi-
dent is not probable, yet it is not impossi-
bic. At any rate, it is evidentw we are going
to have some stirring times in the senate
chamber very soon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
THE CHAUYAUQUA.
A Week Of instruction anu Enjoy.
ment at the Picturesque and
Beautiful Cllautauqua
Grounds,
Listening to the Eloquence Of Bryan,
Evermann. Murray, Lasby,
Darling, Anderson,
and Others.

On account of the heavy rain and
consequent mud and wet, there were
only about fifty people present at the
ChautauYua grounds Thursday night,
but the lecture was Il highly interesting
and instructive disquisltion on the lit
tie understood subject.
The speaker began by explaining
the origin of the Bering sea trouble.
The fur seal of the north Pacific
comes to feed ami breed on two groups
of islands north of the center of the
Aleutian islands, principally the Priby-
loft group. They have never been
known to 80 anywhere else eor those
purposes. Those islands were discov-
cred by the Russians and when the
United States bought Alaska and the
adjacent islands from Russia Of course
this property in the seals went with
the purchase. Russia had previously
leased the fur seal business to COM
pany for twenty years, with certain
restrictions, principally that they
should not kill more than 100000 seals
in year and nothing but young
males. The United States renewed
the lease with the same restrictions,
which lasted until 1888, to the North
America Fur Seal company. In ad-
dition to these provisions no one was
to be engaged in the killing except the
natives of the islands, and they were
TO receive forty cents for each pelt. In
addition the company was required to
maintain church and school on the
islands, and were to pay the United
States $3.50 for each seal killed.
About 1888 it was discovered that the
herds of seal could be met On their
way to the islands to breed and cap.
tured. Expeditions were fitted out by
parties at Victoria, Port Townsend,
and Seattle for the purpose of pelagic
sealing, as this was called. The United
States protested, and this brought
about the arbitration now in progress
at Paris between the United States
and England, and Il decision is
looked for any day. The United States
claims that these seals have their
homes on these islands and simply
wander off like stock on range and
they are entitled to the right of prop
erty in them. The English hold that
they are simply wild animal, and any
body has a right TO kill them. Before
this arbitration the lecturer of the IT,.
S. lish commission was sent to the
islands hy Secretary Blaine TO investi-
gate the habits. breeding. etc. and
make a report. winch report is being
used by the arbitration. If tins pela-
slc sealing or sea fishing is not stopped
AT once tins valuable fur animal will
rapidly become extinct like the Ameri-
can bison.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04
BRYAN ON BIMErALLlsM.

NJ.
A large and motley crowd gathered
at the pavilion at 4 p. m. Friday to hear
the eloquent young democratic con-
gresham who is to lead the forces of the
free silverites in congress at its coming
special session. He is of pleasing
countenance, excellent voice and IL man
of fine intellect. Though almost the
youngest member of the house lie has
already made himself name among
his associates of which he may we'll
be proud. The following is a brief
synopsis of his speech:
Without discussing the question
whether metallic money secures more
stable currency, regulated in volume
by the government. we will start with
the proposition that the purchasing
power of dollar depends upon the
number of dollars; or, in other words,
that while weight of dollar may be
fixed by legislation, its exchangeable
value is regulated by the law of Supply
and demand. This beng admitted,
the conclusion follows that there is no
''honest dollar An .'honest dollar
is one whose purchasing power does
not change. Ii borrow dollar for
fifteen days and repay the debt next
year with a dollar which will secure
just the same amount of all other
things desirable as the dollar borrowed,
will pay an honest dollar. If the
number of dollars varies according as
the supply of money metal or metals
increases or decreases. it is evident that
that the exchangeable value of the
dollar must change from time to time
Ii we consider, too, that the demand
for the money metals may by lessened
or enlarged by circumstances or by
legislation, the instability of the mon
etary standard becomes more evident
We favor bimetallism for two reason
First, because the antagonlstic action
OF the double standard secures greater
/ stability in the unit of measurement
and therefore makes the dollar not
honest, but more nearly honest than a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04

S. c. Fargo & Son now carry a full
line of the celebrated Diamond S. Bak
ing Powder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04

Don't forget the Sunbeam gallery.
The only first class gallery in the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-04

The Elm Creek quarry commenced
the shipment of 5000 feet of red sand
stone TO Topeka. Kansas. on Saturday
which will be used as the body stone
for the state library building at the
Kansas capital. This is big card fo,
our building stone and shows the pop.
ularitv III which it is held. Mr.
Noodle says they are looking for some
other big orders soon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
South Chicago scorched.

Fire swept one of the most populous por-
lions of South Chicago Thursday after
noon. and before its progress could be
stopped ESQ families were made homeless
and 1871 houses were burned to the ground
This was the estimate made by the police
on the spot and 1t Is considered a very
conservative one. 1t was owing principally
TO the fact that the fire broke out In the
afternoon that long list OF victims was not
added to the financial loss So far as is
known the terrible fire which destroyed
eight half blocks from alley to alley on
each side Of Ninetyfrs street did no:
catch any OF the inhabitants sleeping.
Conflicting rumors that several women and
children were missing caused a search to
be made among the homeless ones Sew
eral iiremen we're injured in the efforts
to prevent the flames spreading Some
of the people who lived within the
fre-swept district we're burned slight
ly The loss in the destruction OF
houses, churches and stock OF several con-
Germs is estimated at $500, 000 Two
churches were burned down and the ilfe-
saving station was leveled TO the waters
edge. South Chicago did not allow its
homeless people to wander about without
shelter. Before the FIRE was out doors we're
thrown open 20 those who had been driven
from their homes by the blaze, and further
efforts will be made TO help those who lost
everything in the fire The fire was caused
by two children burning bits OF paper, and
a blazing piece blowing under a house