davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1893-02-16
Attorney General Miller on Future Di-
vorce Laws.


ments of states and not of the federal con-
Rress am as much of believer as any
bne In what is called Capitalization of
bower for all national purposes, but can
not believe that divorce or regulation CT
divorce can be made to appear in any proper
ssnse a national question. What is not
truly national should be left to the states.
ut is true that the lack Of uniformity
In the divorce laws of the states is at the
present time a crying evil. 1t tempts to
corruption and at best produces confusion
In the courts and sometimes CONSERVATION
in the marriage relations of individuals.
Remedy for this will be found, think.
during the coming 100 years in perfec-
tion Of the divorce laws of the states
after what shall appear to be the best
models. Instinctively and for the good OF
the people of their own state, Legislators
will adopt the statutes of those common
wealths which have secured best results, or
at best initiate them
1T Is possible, though l am not willing
to say probable, that congress may promote
the much desired homogeneity of divorce
laws by some act designed to give greater
force to that section of the constitution
which provides that full faith and credit
shall be given in each state to the public
acts, records and Judicial proceedings of
every other state 1t Is from lack of such
credit in some state courts to the acts of
other state courts that much of the con-
fusion in divorce matter proceeds. The
constitution expressly authorizes congress
to apply remedy in such cases, adding,
And the congress may by general laws pre-
scribe the manner in which such acts,
records and proceedings shall be proved.
and the effect thereof Under this au-
thority congress might and probably
should enact some law that will make obli-
gatory the giving in each state Of full faith
and credit In divorce proceedings and legis-
latidn in other states"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

Roadmaster Joselyn's little girl Eva is down
with the measles.
Agent c. H. Weible of Republican is taking
in the Worlds fair.
Brakeman Lee Wright is the champion
fisherman up to date.
Mrs. Knodle, wife of the agent at Ludell
is away at the big fair.
For sale cheap, BARRIERS outfit NJ. L.
WILSON, Republican, City.
Agent Gilchrist of Brakeman has been
transferred to Gillett, Wyoming.
William Cropp is doing the honors on Mr..
Moench's run while the latter is away on his
honeymoon.
L. T. Harding, helper at Orleans, has been
promoted to agent at Cedar Bluffs. A very
good move.
William Guiltner is holding down Benja-
MINIS on the Oberlin branch while Ben is Of
on his wedding trip.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14
NERVOUS
DEBILITY PILLS.
ENGLISH BRAND.

The only genuine cure for.Lost
Manhood, Exhausted vitality. Weak
Memory, PalpitatiOn OF the heart.
Premature Decay, Lack of Cont
dence, Inability OF the Married (eith-
err SEX and Dependency, all Of
which follow in the trail Of youthful
Errors, lmprudence and Excess.
lpositlvely guarantee these pills
to do everything [ claim for thenl--so
strnS Ia my faith in them that you can
return them ii they do not help YOU.
20 Introduce these Pills | will
send postpaid n large One Dollar
Package, which ought to be sufll-
Gent TO cure any case of Debility. for
only 2Oc. (; enclose ten two. cent
stamps in u letter with your address
written plainly, and you will receive
the PILLS by return mail.
With the positive assurance on
my'part that you will never regret the
day that YOU cam" in possession Of
this priceless remedy. whose in
tiuence besides restoring the vital
force, extends itself to the intellect
ual faculties, elevnting the emotions
dispelllng the bane of life and res
toring its blessing.
Bead the following testimonials
to whether am curing people or not.
100.
The trial package Of Nervous De-
bility Pills you sent me done me
good. | was troubled with what
called Rheumatism in my thighs and
they helped me wonderfully"
H. NJ. WEBSTER, Walton, Iowa.
-
Send me some more of those Pills
as those yon sent me done me so
much good that thought l would
send for more orthem."
jon; WAT1ERiSs, Collington, n. C.
Find stamps enclosed for two
more packages of your Nervous De-
Utility Pills us those j got Of you be-
fore done me more good than any
IN E,.sEaraNE. Frsdericks b. W.
~ p III
"Received the medicine, tR A&4t
good will order some more.
JONI WIENKs, Broudiands, Ill.
Z W.
Z 81 received yonr -,euicine and am
\ iery much pleased with it; it has
helped me already. Enclosed find
money f3r another package"
Il, NJ, ANDERSON, WestviIle, o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14
sCHULENBURG ITEMS.

Cotton is moving slow now.
Prices do not strike the farmers in
a very saleable way, consequently
they are holding it back.
What will become of some of the
young men who have about worn
their welcome out? AS the old say
ing is. " It's long lane that never
turns" Come boys do better.
Levcy says he will not be under
sold in prices, nor be outdone by
any merchant in the quality of his
goods. And Leyey means just
what he says.
Miss Martha Prausc, an accom-
Wished young lady Of Bastrop. who
has been visiting here for several
weeks returned home Friday.
Master Guy Cranz went to San
Antonio Sunday where he will
attend the High School.
The Schulenburg Dramatic club
met last Wednesday night at the
residence of NJ. c. Levey. We
learn that four new members were
received.
Mr.. Hcrm, an old citizen of this
place returned from Europe, last
week where he had been visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Will Williams of Valley
Springs is visiting his brother, Geo.
Williams, living near Schulenburg.
Mrs. NJ. A. johnson of Fayette-
vile is visiting her sons in this
city.
Our efficient city marshal, Eilers
witt a corps of mounted police
surrounded a crap game last week
If.lf1u l.,, -ISI .-L@st eight of the dusky
sports in the city bastile.
We are indebted to Squire Will
rich for years subscription. He
is one Of the men who is not afraid
the Globe will bust"
What's the matter with the wind
mill? 1t sounds like it had the
katzem janner. 4
Mrs. Alma Krook and r. @
Boettchcr left for Chicago Sunday.
They will be gone several weeks.
Mrs. G.. w. futile of Flatonia
spent several days in Schulenburg
last week visiting her neice, G. L.
McKinnon.
There was a most delightful So
cia gathering last Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. W. J. Hide
brand near Schulenburg, Miss Ollie
Hildebrand proved to be a most
charming and interesting hostess;
.all who were there enjoyed them
selves greatly. Ice cream. and
other refreshments were served and
voting contest followed to decide
who was the handsomest young
lady and homliest gentleman. Suit
able prizes were awarded to Miss
Bonnie Plumer and Mr.. W. F.
Adams.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14

sculptural az
provided wit,
bath houses,
and electric CT
sight awaited
liIIe, hu Eault
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14
$500 REWARD

will be paid for a case of Lost Man
hood, Exhausted Vitality, Weak
Memory, Palpitation of the Heart,
Premature Decay, Lack Of Conf
dcnce, Inability of the Married of
either sex, and Dependency, that
| cannot cure.
Now after reading the above if
you have any doubts about me or
my medicine do not send, but if
you really want to get cured | can
and will guarantee to cure you. |
have been q Practicing Physician
for a great many years and during
my experience | never came across
quite as good remedy for Nervous
Debility rs | offer here-it is one of
the most valuable remedies ever
discovered and if | was younger
person | would advertise it every
where at $l.00 Package, but get
ting well along in years and having
already made a fair sized fortune
in my medical practice, | have no
desire now to get rich; all | care
for now is to see how many people
can cure, so that they may enjoy
this life. Now remember that for
short time longer | will send you
One Large Package of these Pills,
if you will wrap mp two dimes and
send to me within ten days after
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14
Married.

Rosa Sulak and Joe Zeits were
married at the Catholic church,
Tuesday morning. The wedding
was followed by q ball at Morys
hall. Tuesday night the festivities
were continued at the home of the
brides parents n few miles east of
town. A large number attended
from Sinner and reported good mu-
sic and dancing at Mr.. Sulak's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14

People can not be careful about
fire now during this drought. Don't
leave matches exposed or fire
around your yards anywhere. If a
fire should get started now it would
be almost impossible to stop it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14

Conductor Bob Connolly is
more popular with the general tray
cling public than any other con-
ductor on the Sap. He has been on
the Lockhart branch run ever since
the road was built.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14

Colorado's landmark, by rail. This
feat of engineering skill, equals any
of the assents Of the Alps. There
are scores of canons, caves, water.
falls, besides Manitou Grand Cav
erns, Monument ParkN Ute Pass,
Glen Eyre, Seven LakeS and last
but not least Garden of (the Gods.
Words at my command hre made
quate to do full justice I'd this scene
Astounding in strange ana majestic
rocks. The portals of this famous
gateway rise 500 feet perpendicular
from the level plSin. Upon enter
ing the Garden of the Gods, the
view thrills one with e and be-
speaks plainly of a nj ty Creator
and one is entirely lost for an ex-
clamation of admiration. AT Mia
CARA this feeling is broken by the
deafening roar, but here such still
ness reigns the beholder il hewilder-
ed in contemplating the freaks of
Natures Architect, in moulding
these towering rocks, with such
striking resemblance 10 beasts
birds, men and women. Balance
Rock weighing $50 tons rests on a
base of 2x5 feet. Cathedral Spires
tower to u dazzling height, yet un-
attained by human skill. The
Egyptian Pyramids are less mass
i've. The guide calls attention sue
cessively to the Bear and Seal, the
Kissing Cumels, Lady of the Gar
den, and many other forms easily
traced by the eye hpeyltured in
sculptural artNg u is well
provided wit modations,
bath houses, j es, burros
and electric Gil ther grand
sight awaited over this
lipe, hv ,sailli -, repaid for
the journey, for this ls 0K1y fofes'
taste of what follows and mas but
gradually educated obe to appreci-
ale the Grand Canon of the Arkan-
sas, whose walls reach to the height
Of 1927 feet. There seems scarcely
room for the boilingI see,hing river
to find its way between these mass.
i've walls, yet the D. & Il. G. winds
its road-bed among the granite
lodges and the spray of the river
sounding against the cliffs more
than once, make misty your car
windows while on the opposite side
the craGs grow higher and higher
closing out the rays ofsun, though
glints of blue can be seen far above
In their might these stupendous
walls seem to be closing in, but at
breaknecl speed we rush into the
Royal Gorge where the opposite
cliffs SO closely approach each
other that a swinging bridge cross
es the chNsm and pressnts a picture
never to be forgotten. Salids is
reached at the terminus of this
browning journing, where We took
the narrow guage and the two
Mogul engines attached impress
one with the power needed in Rs
cending to Marshall Pass; hut in
perfect safety they cary you in be-
wildering curves over gulches and
far below one beholdE the summit
of many snow-cappe9 mountains or
sharp and dazzling Fhito crowned
peaks, and frequently above and
below can be seen steel rails of the
winding road-bed, and upon reach
ing Marshall Pass, an elevation OF
1886 feet, with snbw all around
and with clouds far below one
truly realizes the engineering skill
Of railroading among the clouds.
B. B4 RRINGTON.
Concluded Mkt Week
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14
Rnthbone Lodges K. of P.

Meets first and third Friday nights
in each month.
Il. j, MAR, G. c.; Louis Culpepper,
y. G.; Tom BqTllett- X; of r. and 81
Prelate. Jack Culpepper, NJ a., c.
II. Fluto, NJ. r., c. l.. Williams, NJ,
w, p J.. McCurdy, L. g., Charles
Richter. o. G..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-14
DR. A. III. Smith,
Avon, N. Y.

and you will receive a large One
Dollar Package by return mail.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC STONE.
Twenty-Six Claims Located, of the
Genuine Article.

photographic stone deposits are better
than gold mines. A big deposit has
been found near ArIvaca, and it has
been reported OF by experts of the real
article and very good. Samples of the
stone from Bavaria and those in town
are nearly identical.
The locators consist of Adolfo Vas
quez W. Lyons, Mr.. Dalton and three
Others They have twenty-six claims.
The deposit is sedimeutary. The
strata il at a slight incline. The bulk
Of he deposit is immense. Some of the
rock is light color, and other darker,
till it becomes almost black. The dark
it is thought will make good black
boards and blackboard has been prom
ised for the Tucson school. Some OF
the roch is eoft almost siIkep, to the
touch. At the surface it is somewhat
broken, but with depth the deposit be-
comes compact, and less hard.
The rock will take the ecid and ink
excellently.
Very favorable reports on the rock
have been made on samples cent to
Croker & Co., of San Francisco.
Croker & Co., wrote that it was A. No.
] and the owners of a good deposit of it
lad fortune in it. They sent for
large samples which are now being
dressed to send them.
Mr.. Vaequez has about a ton of the
rock at his blacksmith shop on south
Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
OIL AND MATCHES.
Dr. Wright's Drug Store Fired
by Iucendiartes.


lncerdiaries were at work last night
on the stores Of the Bloxton block, on
upper Congress street.
Dr.. Wrigbt's drug store stpk in
COZ sequence is ruined. Bottles of
chemicals exploded, and Others were
variousiy affected by the heat.
The fire occure this morning at
o'clock. From his meat market near
c. z. Schumacher heard the explosion
of the chemicals and gave the alarm.
The interior CT the drug store was all
ablGzs and bottles we're popping like
fire crackers wien the firemen got there.
The tack doors of the store and those
neigh boring Were broken down aud the
firemen poured on water with good will
Short work WAS made Of the fire DR.
Wrlght's loss is upwards of $1,000. 1t
Is insured with companies represented
by /. A. Shedd
The fire WAS doubtless incendiary.
The door OF the adjoining place.
Hewitt's, was bored through and oil
squirted on the -four. Matches and
paptr were found near. This attempt
failed, however. The work was more
complete in the drug store. Here, too,
holes were bored through the door and
oil seen on the door.
The store will not be touched pend
the arrival Of insurance people.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
Americas Great Dancer
An ENGLISH COMMENTARY.

Said an eminent English scientist recently:
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
can people to-day Is not the possible adop-
ton of wrong financial policy for the
nation, or the spread of socialism, or the
increase of corruption among public men.
All these are bad enough, to be sure, but
they are as nothing compared to the terrible
national disease had almost said nat;onaI
crime-of overwork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at a killing pace, and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You are likely to DC one Of the victimsl
How do we know? Because it is the excep-
ton to find a man or woman of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidity Among the
symptoms, are-Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
Flutlering Sensation, Painting, Head 'che,
Hysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Nolan
choly, Failing Memory, Pa!pitation, REeu-
matism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
REV. c. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, o., writes as follows:
Il have used Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
for the past six months. i find it acts like
n charm on the whole nervous system. i
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. DIR. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need a trial and they will recon-
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market"
"For five years have suffered from Ner-
vous Prostration, / was unable to work or
sleep. The first dose of Or. Niles Rest6ra-
tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou
sand dollars would not cover the good it has
done me."-JOHN MINCHER, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
DR.. Miles Restorative heryine is I'M
equalled in CURING Nervous Diseases. It
contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold
on positive guarantee by all druggists, or
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For sale by F. Freshman. Druggist
Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
a MUSICAL MElANGE.

GOOD harp players are least numerous
of all musical performers.
THE oldest flute in the world is made
of the thigh bone of sheep and was
found in tomb on the Nile.
LORD HERsCHELL, the great equity
lawyer, is passionately fond of music.
He is an expert performer on the vio-
lincello and assists in concerted cham
Der music at his own residence in Lon
don.
THERE was recently given in DEN
mark concert that may be regarded
as absolutely unique as regards the in
struments used. The instruments in
cluded two horns from the bronze age
which are believed to be at least TWEEN
ty-five hundred years old
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

The President and private secretary
were closeted today, looking over the
proof sheets for typographical errors
1t is not likely that any further revis-
ION or the text is intended. The
message will probably make some
| fifteen thousand words.
GREEsBRIDEGE, N. j., Dec. An
engine on LshiIh road going cas-: this
morning overlook a coal train.
The engineer reversed The lever and
he and the fireman jumped.
Tie engine started back at high
speed. At Phillipsburg it crashed into
President Wilbur's private car, and
pushed it back two miles to South
Eastern, Pa, where it coIlided with an
engine drawing a loaded coal train.
The wreckage was strewn along the
track for miles. The crew of the run
away engine have not been found.
ANOTHER WRECK.
WILKE BARRE, Pa, Dec. "A bad
wreck occurred On the Lehig1 Valley
road ct Whitehoyer this morning.
Thirty cars were piled up against
'N"-@N0 SAOh WClo OuliJ ClCSc " tl!c
track. Several buildings took fire but
were exiting uished. One BRAKEMAN and
three other men Were killed and two
more ii jured.
AUGUSTA, sic, Dec. 1.-The move
ment started last spring 10 raise money
10 monument to be erected to the
memory OF James G. Blaine, proved
lamentable failure. The treasury
OF the Blaine memorial associations
reports but Sl15 paid in.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. /. - Princess
Louise the reputsd grand daughter Of
Queen POmlre of Tahiti, started for
home on the brig Caii:ee today. The
princess left her isisnd home about two
years ago on the British ship and has
been living in Port Townsend. She
says the story that she was abducted
was untrue.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. IA strange acci
dent occurred in the railroad switch
yard here today. A locomotive got off
the track on soft ground and another
engine was brought to pull it back upon
the rails. In so doing link snapped
in two, the pieces flying with terrible
force through groupe of people who
bad gathered about the seem. Then
another link was procured and when
the tug of war came it also flew into
pieces. Five persons were struck by
the fragments and were badly cut, two
men having each a leg broken. One
was Henry McCabe and the other
mans name was C1nnor. McCabe's
leg was so badly fractured that several
pieces of bone were taken cut.
OAKLAND. Cal, ID C. dan Nc
Leod champion eaten as catch can wres-
tier o. the Pacific coast defeated Vln-
cent White IN a wrestling match tc-
nieht. Mcleod agreed to throw White
five times in an hour. He won the first
fail in thirty-six minutes, the second in
two minutes. when White gave up the
contest claiming to te badly injured.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
STANTON AND THE TRAMPS.
They Burn New Ties and he Punishs
Them.

Sixty hobos licked by one mani
Stanton, road overseer Of the South
ern Pacific for thousand miles or so il
big of muscle and broad of girth anC
can anathematize a Mexican section
hand at a hundred yards. He had
bout at Red Rock that shows too tha
he needs them al and is not afraid t,
use them.
The nights have been chilly recent,
and the hobo element are not AYERS.
to pleasant camp lire. The triale .
OF the ownership of the fuel is of NJ
matter to them-unless Stanton catches
them.
A freight was rolling along blithely
with Stanton in the caboose, his ey,
ever on the track. Then he saw some
1.-THE -! III -lli" he roared
"Stop and let me get at EN-"
Outside a big blaze was ascending from
a pile of new ties beside the track
and on few reads was another fire, ot
coal taken from cars near. Around
the fires were sixty comfortable tramps
rubbing their grimy hands over the
delightful blaze or far off in dreams OF
fcolishly kind-heartsd housewives with
grub and grub.
"Let me get at 'emI" yelled Stanton
He fastened off to the little house OF
the terrified and protesting lone watch
man, SCOT a gun here?" said he.
"Yes."
swell come on with your Stanton
then strobe up. (which of yous
fellowsl is the captain?" he demanded,
besides saying good deal that gave
bis words emphasis. This brought forth
q big fellow muttering. Forth went
Stanton's boot and up went his big fist
and down went the captain. He had
been struck tremendous blow
under the chin that lifted and
felled him, limp. Such a roar as did
follow! A trainman had fired two shots
into the ground. The tramps were
full of fight and curses. They made for
Stanton, but not too lively let him at
them slngly. HIS favorits blow was
from under, bringing that tremendous
list or his 'paster" on the chin. He
dropped tramps around him, in rows.
He put in few kicks to good advantage.
Spectators say it was the liveliest five
uiAdIOc tucy ever hUON. Anu OIdUDOU
came forth victor. The tramps scat
tered.
All but one, who had dreamt on be-
fore the fire, unconscious of the suffer
ing OF his. fellows. Stanton stepped over
to him.
"You -!--!l--lll" be yelled for
the hundredth time, at the same time
giving a resounding thump on the
dreamer's ribs with his boot. you
20 please mister, please don't kick
me" cried the tramp, scrambhng up
and away.
Stanton fought his battle unaided.
He then boarded the train, which began
rumbling along merrily again. From g
traInman he learned that the hobos had
said Lets go and do up the keeper for
this" He accordingly got off at the
next station and took handcar back to
Red Rock, to stay the night through with
the keeper. The last thing he WAS
heard to remark as he dismounted at
Picacho was:
"The -! III Ill"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
Mis- SING LINKS.

A KANSAS woman of forty-two has
buried four husbands.
LONDoN's ''tower bridge" will be
completed late next year.
IN parts of Ethiopia it is a mark of
politeness to appear without clothes.
IL Spain water in which a wedding
ring has been dipped is good for sore
eyes.
A POSTAL system is about to be es-
tablishcd in the Chinese empire, begin
ming with the sea ports.
An otter has been trained by Gray
ling CMich.) sportsman to dive into
streams and capture fish.
ONE hundred and fifty thousand odd
fellows have died since the organiza-
tior of the order in 1880.
IF all the houses in England were
placed together they would occupy a
space of about $50 square miles.