davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
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YeAf estate.
sseks azs Rees ssxsss ~ $3.50
Lets e. HTse stress ~ ASA
CARRAHER G MEACHAN
~ fkrT stsst srssss Flaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18


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company. Commercial wharf
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Inseiltxencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

4 LiCk FAY GIVES yAPuR BATHS a.
u nAxneite treAsrnest as Fsous =. rFa-, /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

CirY FORGE And IRON woRKS-oUIcK
NSeFSs low pFiesA Corner &ezs sna Uafversity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

A RIhE r. J.. coos NOW MAEFs Sr-fY-
n evssgssAts ans trousers The Gssggstsis 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

POT-NTELLEEyCfR q
'''' SEATTLE VS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
EAST BOUND,

day. 7--A
Connections at Savannah, Albany. Ameri-
Gus and 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
c. B, WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
b. II. HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07

tree. about eight inches IN length, which
was relic 81 the battlefield ~ Chica-
mauga In the limb arc embedded numer-
Gus rife balls and pieces Of bombsheil ,indi-
eating that &c was a silent witness % the
tbickets Of the fight Mr.. Harmon also
gave a similar piece Of the limb 20 the ..
IA Mitchell Post. q. A r. There was q
difference in the size Of the two pieces
and each organization wanted the largest
and most SCARED, 30 to give fair chance
70 both organizations, lots were
drawn and Adjutant W. w. Tucker, Of
the camp. drew the choice piece. The
camp intends 10 have gavel for their
presiding officer made of a piece Of the
wood The camp also elected DR.. F. r.
Villeret who is now in his S6th year, an
emeritus member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
Safe. Sure and speedv.

No external remedy ever yet devised
has so fully and unquestionably met these
three prime conditions as success
fully as ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS. They are safe because
they contain no deleterious drugs
and are manufactured upon scientific
principles Of medicine. They are sure
because nothing goes into them except
ingredients which are exactly adapted to
the purposes for which a plaster is re-
quired. They are speedy in their action
because their medicinal qualities go right
to their work of relieving pain and re-
storing the natural and healthy perform
ance of the functions of muscles, nerves
representation Ask for ALLCocK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce
you to accept a substitute.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina
Put in Type.

A Negro has a Narrow Escape From
Death in a Well Prominent Young
Business Men Of Atlanta in a Lively
Row With a Policeman - A Cutting
ARRAY Among Sirens at Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
RAILROADS
Savannah, Florida and Western Raj

-. WAYCROSS SHORT LTNE-TIAE GARD.
sDUIE or TnRouGn TRAINS no FLoRIDA AND louTnlTN GE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07

OOnneCtIOn made by trainS AZ md n
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta. Through coach both WAYS be-
tween savannah and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ FLEMING, J. F. GRAY
Gen. Pass. Agent. TRAY. Pass. Agt
City Ticket ONCE, No Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07

Mrs. Northumberland kind Of thing
is magazine rifle, anyway, Ebenezerl
Did you ever see onel
Mr.. Meadowlot-NO; but it's some new
tangled contraption for them editors to
shoot poets with, suppose.-Buffalo
Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07

con TO July ?, ISIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
MrELtL IA TINE
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
NORWEGIAN WOLVES.

Desperate Battle Which Resulted In
the Death Of Three Men.
have hunted coyotes on the western
plains and wolves in Canada and the
northwest, and / have always thought
that q conflict with Siberian blood
hounds would be as terrific as any, but
for real work there is nothing like a
pack of starving Norway wolves. 1t is
something beyond the imaginative
ability of the American hunter. Al
though we were told that we might
possibly meet an attack, we braved the
ride, however. all being well armed in
case of need. We proceeded about
twenty miles without any serious incl
dent. when, just as we were crossing a
little frozen creek some twenty yards
wide, strange sensation seemed to
take possession of our deer-they shiv.
cred, trembled and the hairs on their
backs stood on end. "Wolvesw yelled
my driver, and he began to lash the
deer, one of which promptly slipped on
the ice, fell down and tangled himself
in the harness, thus seriously impeding
our coveted progress. "Boys," said !,
'.send every bullet home" Just al
this moment six fierce. hungry wolves
came galloping toward us about TWEEN
| ty yards away. The deer regained his
footing and away we dashed.
Wolves can run as fast against the
| wind as with it; so can the deer, but
they had heavy sled. five people and
a foot of frozen, crusted snow to con
tend with. We had now run abou
half a mile, wolf dropping once IL
. while; but on they came in increased
| numbers on our flank. You wonder
| perhaps, why did not shoot. Well,
will tell you. A running wolf. while
| the shooter is in sled behind ths
trotting deer, is difficult to hit. hat
only one hundred cartridges and knew
it would only be madness to vast
them. If the driver would only stop
but that was impossible, as h
and the deer were frantic from
fright. At this moment one o
the wolves jumped upon the deer
flank and was promptly killed; but thi
kind of game could not last long. so
prepared to dismount some of our pur
surers. Straddling the dashboard
every time wolf jumped for the dee
l shot at il, and hit hard or killed abou
seven. just at this moment, as W
were making progress in our defense
our deer, who had hurt his hip by hi
fall. came to stop and the rear sle'
dashed into us. The collision wa
frightful, tumblisg and splitting us al
out, and the confusion was great.
called out to the driver to save the deel
as we were instantly surrounded b
the maddened, beautifully-furre
wolves. Deer, driver, wolves and w
travellers were soon in terrific mele
for life Just as had begun to despair
ell at once the wolves-that is, thos
that were alive-ran away as fast a
they had come. We had lost two guides
one driver and three deer.-Sporti
mans Review.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
ONCE A POWERFUL NATION.

The Important Past OF tho Now Pitiful
and Timorous Mashonas.
Theodore Bent has made some sur
prising discoveries with regard to the
inhabitants of Mashonaland, in south
Africa. Eight years ago Montagu Kerr
described these natives as very timid
people living among the rocks and
crannies of the hills, where they kept a
constant outlook for the approach of
the dreaded Matabeles Their enemies
for many years had kept them in a state
of terror Mr. Bent says that in spite
of their timid nature he believed when
he saw them last year that their race
had seen better days, as they retained
traces Of higher civilization in their
skill in smelling iron, their carvings
and musical instruments.
They called themselves the Makalan'
ga, a name which did not signify much
to the explorer until he returned to civ
ilization, when he began to read the
works of early Portuguese travellers.
In the book written three hundred
years ago by Dos Santos, who was 9
far more careful and accurate writer or
Africa than most of his contemporaries
Mr.. Rent was astonished to find thi.
statement referring to the region O.
Mashonaland:
"All these Kafiirs they call Mocaran
gas, because all talk the Mocarangs
language The Monamatapa and al
his vassals are Mocarangas, q nam,
W hich they have because they live il
the land of the Mocaranga, which i
the best and most polished of all thu
Kafir languages have SEEN"
| Here we have the same name .
Makalanga by substituting, as tn
Portuguese always did, for !. Othe
conclusive testimony with regard +
the identity of the two peoples has beef
discovered by Mr.. Bent, and it may b
regarded as established that the timi'
Makalanga of to-day are the descend
ants of the once powerful organization
known in the sixteenth century as tn
empire of Monomatapa, powerful
| Kafir organization like the Matabeie
of to-day, which fell to pieces on &C
count of internal discussions, and fnal
" became prey to the Zulu hordes
The descriptions which Don Santo
gives to the Makalangas of Monomsta
pa correspond exactly with the habit
and customs of the present inhabii
ants. He tells of the annual sacrific
to the spirits Of their ancestors, tn
intercessors for them between God an
man, the beer drinking, the iro
smelling, the Mashonaland piano. II
| weekly day Of rest during the plowin
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11

season. and other customs which iden.
tify them with the people OF to-day.
Mr.. Bent has also been able to avail
himself of the writings of Arabian his
torians who lived one thousand years
ago, whose descriptions OF the man.
ners and customs OF the people living
in this region connect them with the
present race. Hence, it seems very
clear that the country now called
Mashonaland has been inhabited for
at least one thousand years by the an
cestors of the present barbarous race.
a race which at one time had power
and some degree of civilization, due
probably to its intercourse with for
eign traders, but it has again fallen
into a condition of barbarism.
During the blowing season every
sixth day is called Gods day. when the
people abstain from work. The day is
invariably devoted by the men to drink
ing beer and lying idle on the rocks
The Mashona piano consists OF more
than twenty iron notes fixed to scale
on square piece Of wood and played
on q calabash to bring out the sound
The natives are musical race. ant
easily pick up tunes to play on this in
strument
The anthropologist evidently has al
inviting field for research in the study
of the Makalanga, whose language i
as yet little known. The natives ar
very reserved with regard to their Gus
toms and religious observances.-Chi
cago Times.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Fried Cold Turkey: Cut up the bird
into neat sections, and dip each piece
into beaten egg and bread crumbs,
seasoned with pepper and salt. Fry in
boiling fat until of golden brown;
serve en- a hot dish with little good
brown gravy poured over.-Good House
keeping.
Here is q good sauce for all kinds
Of steamed pnddings: Beat half cup
full butter to a cream, into which beat,
gradually, one cnpful of powdered
sugar. When the mixture becomes
light and smooth, add one unbeaten
egg and beat rapidly for three minutes.
Now add the grated yellow rind OF one
| lemon, and about one-third OF nut
meg, grated. Then gradually pour
half cupful Of hot milk into the bowl
Beat well and serve at once. Good
Housekeeping.
Baked Pears: Pears bake nicely
and make very rich dish. They re-
quire At least two hours to cook. No.
l1-wash and wipe the pears. then cut
| in halves, remove the core and all Inn
Projections; put into deep earthen
| baking dish, cover with water and SET
/ in hot oven. No. 2-Select sound
perfect pears; place in baking dish
with little water. Bake until thor
oughly done; when cool remove tht
skins, roll each pear in granulatet
sugar and arrange in glass dish with
whipped cream.-Harper's Bazaar.
| Nice Smell Cakes: They are rather
tedious to make, but delicious, and cal
be kept q long time. Melt one pount
Of butter, cool it, and beat with on
pound OF sugar and four eggs to
cream, Add the juice and gratings o
one lemon. If you use liquor. win
glassful of brandy and two tea
spoonfuls of pulverized hartshorn dis
solved in little milk. Beat in all tn
-four you possibly can. With.a limbe
knife or hand, spread the dough a
thin as you can on baking sheets Q
! shallow pans. Strcw thickly wit
shred almonds, sugar and cinnamon
Bake in quick oven. As soon as 20
take them out. cut in the pan int
! squares and lift out at once. On
. pound of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
!. ground cinnamon, and q half-poun
almonds mixed together win be n
Il quired to strew on top Of the cake
Home.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11

been one o'clock in the morning OF
thereabouts-the whistle blew at the
hosting works and we all hurried ur
to see what the trouble was, Pink, as
temporary ''boss," among the foremost.
One of the miners had been killed; he
was a new man, and had been trying
to make q good showing-that is, he
had failed to clean the roof and walls
Che was drifting) after each blast, ant
q loose chunk of rock had fallen and
killed him.
Pink and another man went down to
bring up the body, and presently, when
we expected the signal, "Hoistw there
was an alarm from below. which con
tinued for some seconds-then came
the ''hoist' signal.
A single man stepped from the cage; i
was the man who had gone down with
Pink to bring up the dead miner. In
few words he told us the cause Of hi:
first signal.
As they were bringing the dead mar
out of the shaft, there had been anoth
err fall of loose rock, and Pink had gone
beneath 1.-THE and the dead man.
1t was not long before we had then
out, but it was too late to save Pink
His back was broken. and we knew h
could only live few hours. We put hin
to bed, tenderly, and watched by him
Once in awhile he would come out o
his unconscious state and talk queerly
At last, about daybreak, as / sat look
ing at him, his eyes opened suddenly.
aWhat day is this?" he asked.
December 6th."
..Hm-little over two weeks; ! dom
b'lieve I'll git well enough by then
LES SEE" he said; les see-eight
twenty-fifth-more'n two weeks-hm
Les see--le's see-ten, seven. seven
teen. len git home Pm goin' home
they's no use talkin'." He shut hi
eyes q little while, then added, force
fully:
Il am goin' homer
Eyes, my boy, know it. said. :
r. L. Ketchum. in San Francisco
Argonaut
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
LIGHT HAIRED INDIANS.

The Yaquis aud Mayas Arc Supposed to
be Descended from Swedes.
DO you know that there are in Mex
leo several thousand Indians who
have fair skins, blue eyes and light
hair?" asked traveller recently.
"Well, it's fact The Mayas. inhabit-
ing the Sierre Madre mountains in the
lower part of Sonora, are supposed to
be the descendants of the crew and pas
sengers of a Swedish vessel wrecked on
the Mexican coast long centuries be-
fore the birth of Columbus.
"They have tradition that their an
cestors came in great canoe over the
big salt water many hundred OF
moons ago. They have never been
conquered by the Mexicans. They are
nominally under Mexican rule, but are
really governed by their own chiefs.
Whenever the Mexican government in
terferes with them they take up arms
and they have got the best OF every
scrimmagc thus far.
THE Yarquis are their neighbors,
and these two war-like tribes have
reciprocity reduced to q science. When.
ever the government interferes with the
Yarquis the Mayas come to their as
sistance, and vice versa. Mexican
troops can not stand before the Mayas
or white Indians. They are the most
desperate fighters on the North Amer
lean continent. Like their neighbors
the Yarquis, they are mostly Catholics
Although quite primitive. almost
savage in their mode Of life, the stand
ard Of morality il high. They livs
principally by the chase. but cultivatt
some corn and garden truck in the val
leys. The men are large, well-formed
and some of the women remarkabl,
handsome blondes They all retaiI
traces Of their Swedish ancestry. ant
the linguists say that their Language
evidenced north European ancestry
| st Louis Globe-Democrat
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-03-11
HARD ON TAlLoRs.
Cranky People Whose Custom Is Not De
sired.

Cranky People Whose Custom Il Not De-
sired.
Tailors, as . class, are long suffering.
Every one of their customers owes them
something-at least that is the general
idea of it-and the tailors, as rule. do
little to correct the impression. They
firmly believe that man liquidates
every other indebtedness before he takes
their accounts into serious considera-
ton. and perhaps they are right about
the matter.
With this view of the matter, how
ever. 1t is interesting to learn that
tailor fears less having a transaction
with an alleged dead beat" than he
has with crank" The merchant
tailors of the city have q credit bureau
of their own and brand regular class
of individuals with the latter term. A
tailor would rather the incarnate fend
entered his shop than q man so desig-
| mated.
A crank is a crank and that's all
| there is to it, and it is just because he
is one that the tailor hates and fears
one. The gentleman carries with him
no dynamite bombs. he is neither long
haired nor wild-eyed, nor poor; on the
contrary, he may be. very well dressed
and have good bank account; but that
does not relieve the tailor's mind OF
fear, for he has probably dealt with
one of the ilk before.
/ The s'crank" is a man who does not
know his own mind in ordering his gar
| ments, and makes the unfortunnte
ninth of man" suffer for his own in
decision. He ordera q black morning
coat one day, and after 1t is cut and
tried on finds that his old one will dc
on pinch, and wants a business suit
of plaids or stripes, or something else
or he has ordered fine Angola frocl
coat and wishes it had been an evening
dress suit
i How does he get out of it all? Why
in the simplest manner possible. TT
beast of garment" he says. "Se'
that bunch in the back; the collar
, too low or too high or too large or to-
small; the sleeves are too short; tn
trousers don't hang right; the sleeve
hump up like epaulettes." Oh! Their
are Thousand and one objections tina
, a man can find to the fit of q coat If h
, doesn't want to take it.
Poor, long suffering tailor. He get
: the cutter and .sbushelman" together
and the three go over the garment ant
: the pattern with tape measure AM
, French chalk. The alterations ar
made at some little expense, but tn
: man won't be satisfied. If the Goa
, had been nodded to his form he woul
t not be satisfied. ''It's worse than be
5 FORE" he says, and again the tailor
cutter, "bushelman," tape and Frenc
5 chalk are brought into play, but to n
use.
e Oh. it is abominable to be tailo
t when you have ''crank" for custom
CT. He is never satisfied, and in tn
i end the garment goes to "misfit
I shop and the tailor is out not only tn
n original cost, but all his labor an
i trouble and the extra expense for tn
:, alterations. A ''dead beat" on til
contrary, will take any thing, and IL
e only loss is the first. Ask your taile
9 If you don't believe it and You'll fin
d that it is true. He would rather De
v goods to poor-paying customer an
e day than to the man who is brande
}; "crank".-N. Y. Herald.