davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
IA AFRICAN EXPLORER RETTR RMS HONE

Dr. James Johnston who has recently returned from q
Journey In Africa arrived here last evening the Ala,
Line steamer Aene. lie will deliver lectures In The
United States and Canada DR.. Johnston cfb'scd Lic
Dark Continent travelling from Ransuelia the wet
coast ouilemsns the cost coast, He Will be guest
at he Hrosawsy Central Hotsl for . few dAys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

When baby was sick. We gave her Cosoorie.
When shs was a Child she cried for Csstorio.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cascore.
When she lad children, she gave them Castor's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
ONLY sls To CHICAGO AND RETURN, VIA
p,c,uresnue Erie Lines

Next personally conducted special excursion leaves
New-York Chambers-st, loi' a. M ne T'd dsy
Now ana elegant coaches with hlsh-hack seats:
informal in attendance Tekes good
ten days. with privilege OF returning VIA N'Asa'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

ONLY so TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.
Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday. sept 9th;
Wednesday, Sept 18th Agent trains. special
coaches for isdlss and families. Allegheny Noun
tai1o hy Aayiig6t ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

Strainlng and Rackng your Lungs and Throat
with a rasping Cough. is but poor policy hather
cure yourself with Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant' An
excellent remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
FOR HOT WORK IN BROOKLYN.
REPUBLICANS TO MAKE A LIVELY FIGHT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE NEW EXEcU-
TIVE COMMITTEE-DATEs FOR PRI-
MARIFS FIXED

III any favorable augury needed in relation
TO Republican prospects under the reorganization Of
the party in Brooklyn. 1t was afforded at the har-
monous and enthusiastic meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the party last evening. 1t was
practically the first meeting Of the new committee
which assembled for organization in July At that
time Benjamin i. Blair elected chairman
Some doubt was expressed in regard to his ac-
ceptance OF the place, but he set ii at by APP
pearing shortly after the meeting had been called
to order by President w. J. Butling of the County
Committee. Mr.. Blair was greeted with round
OF applause and in taking his place presiding
officer expressed his appreciation OF the honor
thrust upon him and modestly deprecated any
merit in himself making him worthy of It, Among
the others present were Jesse Johnson Ethan
Allen Doty. r. Ross Appleton. Robert A. Sharkey,
A. A. Wray. Charles Small Jacob Worth, w. H. ~
Cadmus, Charles b. Morton, NJ. j. Dady, jacob
Bremen and d. +. Watkins
The meeting lasted for than an hour in ex-
ecutive session. and was devoted to an Interchange
Of views in regard 10 the dates for primaries and
conventions and the other .etais in relation to the
beginning TO the campaign, which Will be fairly
opened month. The idea was advanced OF
holding primaries jointly. for the election Of dele
gates to the State Convention and the local nomi-
mating conventions but this was decided adversely.
1t determined TO separate state ana
local issues and to hold two primaries.
The only dates fixed are those which
VIII prccede tn" state 'OHNehtlon I hu'i
the new system OF organization there will
be election district primaries, ward conventions
and Assembly district conventions. The date de-
cded for the primaries Is TUESDAY, September
&c The delegates then chosen Will meet In ward
delegates TO Assembly district conventions. which
viii meet on Monday. October 2. to elect the Kings
County delegates to the state Convention
After the dates had been decided upon. a motion
was adopted. offered by Ethan Allen Doty. authorz-
ing the officers TO make public an outline OF me
proceedings. anc providing that all meetings OF
the committee be held in executive session. After
the meeting many expressions of confidence in re-
gard to the outcome of the campaign were made
BY members In the general conversation which fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

Dr. Cotton has returned TO his oniec In the logger
In,ttute prepared 10 destroy pain Scroll no. io-'"V
and not f;.lurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
Ior THE SEA ISLAND SUFFERERS

The following additional sum, have been received NJ
Tribune Office for III" relief OF Tie mHe'is on 'hc
land, of south Carolina caIs.d by the recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

any other natural Table Waters.
Established 1878.
MRS McEI.RArHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES CANNED AND sPlCED FRUIis AND
JELLlES. 49, - - -
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPEt lALlf.
Every thing put up In glass and kept until fall for
prices references Sc address Mrs. SARAH > Nc.
EI.RATII 1898 Dcgraw-st Brooklyn. n. Y.
IL would not he possible
conceive delightful perfume than Crab Apple
rlo-. =" The Ncw-lork Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
5pecial Notices..

"Jolinnnis.''
KING; OF TABLE. WATERS,
Holds higher award for merit than
any other natural Table Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with
full name and address.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11
aEN. RurLER,s BEARp.

eral, whose gruf manner had entirely
passed away, and who after briefly ex-
planning the necessity of vigilance Of
fered him the courtesies of headquar-
ters, with the stipulation that he was
to take no views without permission
nor to leave the lines. So he was bot
tied up with Buffers army The young
man endeavored to express his thanks
in appropriate terms, and added that
his first request would be to take the
general himself Gen. Buffers dislike
to having his picture taken was well
known, and was not without reason,
but to Smiths surprise he granted the
request. The original is in the posses
sion of an official of the passenger de-
partment of the Michigan Central rail-
road in this city. Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
TIE HERALD,
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

no wood for fire to boil the coffee, 50
that despite orders to the contrary,
the men were compelled to take fence
rails One Of the men. in order to save
time, made short cut, which took him
in front of the coloneis tent
He was at once brought to halt. and
then and there made to march in front
of the tent for half hour with the rail
across his back. The colonel then
stopped him and asked him if he kne "
for what he had been punished.
ooh, yes! because / did not 90 be
hind your tent, was his prompt reply.
GO to your company said the
colonel
The soldier was well laughed at by
his comrades, and the old proverb was
made clear to him that the longest
way round IS the shortest way home -
Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

New York. His papers were glanced
at and laid 10 one side.
Who was he9 Where he did come
from? Where had ne been every day
for the last two weeks? What was be
going to do. aud where was he going?
Growing desperate under the fire of
questions. young Smith finally an
swereG that If his passes were unques-
toned his future movements would de-
pend upon those of the general. but
that he hoped 10 have the pleasure of
entering Richmond with him in less
than a month, where he trusted the
general would have an opportunity Of
serving this country as he had at New
Orleans.
Smith was dismissed with a gr)wl
and retired 70 the quarters assigned
him, but the next morning he was sur
prised by an invitation from the gem
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
a FATAL SHOT.
An Unexpected Addition 90 Coated
crates Rafinns.

An Unexpected Addition 90 Coated
crates Rations.
In the autumn of 1862. when Lees
army was encamped around Fairfax
Station, our outside picAsts were sta
toned on field less than half a score
of miles from Alexandria. II was then
the habit for the picket lines to fire at
each other on the slightest provoca-
ton. a custom afterwards wisely
abolished. 10 the relief of all But at
the period of which I write. not con
tent with remaining at their posts at
night. the men would go beyond them
and seek shot by stealth at the
enemy. so that picket duty was not
only severe but dangerous.
One night in September the post
taken by the writer and two others
was in an old field. The northern post
was less than half a mile away, in a
long line Of woods. We were given
many hints by those we relieved and
told that one Of our men was killed
the night before: that we could not be
too careful, for his slayer had APP
preached the post on all tours like a
hog; and, as may be supposed, we de-
termined to keep a sharp lookout with
eyes and ears.
The night was dark and wet and
we began work by stretching blanket
across little framework aad lying
face downward, with our guns ready
cooked We lay thus till well toward
midnight, when my companions fell
asleep ! could hear their regular res
piration and determined l would not
follow their example.
suddenly heard a noise in the tall,
thick grass in front. | almost stopped
breathing so that | might hear the
better. Yes, l heard it again The
thick dry grass seemed now and then
to crackle and presently I thought
heard the grunt of hog.
My ears were open to the least
sound. There it was again, the same
low grunt, but nearer; / felt sure il
was northern soldier, not an amman,
from whom the sound proceeded.
Should awaken my companions, or
how must act? They might do the
very thing the fellow wished and tell
him where to fire. This clearly would
not do.
with cold chills chasing each other
down my back, | grasped my gun. al
ready cooked, and waited Now ! could
hear the northerner as he cautiously
crept through the tangled grass; then
] hear 1 grunt not dozen yards off
Strange to say, ] was not trembling as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

Is your blood poor? Take BEECH
ANS PILLS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

I had been. ] looked fiXedlv ahead. !
thought / could count tie stems Of the
long grass as they parted to the coming
feet. and there was the enemy on all
fours, right in 'front.' Bang, went the
old musket, and up jumped my thor
ougly awakened comrades with What
is it?' on the lips of both.
'.ln whisper told them all knew,
and for the rest of that night three
pairs Of eyes were never closed Not
a sound came from the front. All was
quiet as the grave. Had | killed the
northerner, and would his companions
come to see after him? These and a
thousand other questions kept me busy
till daylight, the first break of which
revealed to me dead body not,a dozen
yards off.
"What LUCKY escape we had had
Bnt we must remove the victim, so one
of my comrades crawled out, while we
watched his every movement with gun
at shoulder,
What's that you say, John? A
hog?'i were the whispered words,
'''Ae s, it is a hog and no Yanlzee.'
came back the reply And so it was.
''That night, when relieved we took
the porker to camp on our shoulders.
1t was some days before recovered
from the double scare and the Jokes
and laughs of my companions, but the
addition to our supplies was a most
welcome one Waverly Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11
LENlENT DISCIPLINE.
Light Punishments for Breaches of Army
Rnles.

"SSulking and mis- behayiOr in action
were treated severely by all worthy
commanding officers, says Capt c. A.
Stevens. historian of his company,
but disobedience of orders of an nm
important or trivial nature, where the
comfort Of the soldier was concerned,
was sometimes treated leuiently"
Two Instances are cited. on one Of
the long marches where rations were
scarce, man in Company A stole a
chicken. notwithstanding the general
orders against foraging Not knowing
when he would have chance to cook
1t, he put il alive in his haversaek.
The chicken peeped loudly, and as
the soldier was near the head Of the
regiment Col Berdan could not well
pretend that he did not hear it. The
soldier was put in the guard house,
and at court-martial the next day the
colonel asked why he was under arrest.
For stealing chicken, replied the
soldier.
Are you sure?' asked the colonel
YES, responded the man, meekly.
keep him under guard at the rear
Of the regiment ordered the colonel.
A day or SO later the soldier was
again questioned and gave the same
answer.
For the third time he was questioned.
and becoming more outspoken because
Of his long humiliation. he changed his
answer.
For not having cut the chickens
head off, he said
go to your company" said the
colonel No more chickens were ear
ried alive in haversacks.
On another occasion. when the regi-
meut camped for the night, there was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11
HE TOOK BuTLER's PICTURE.
The General Was CRUZ and surly, hut lie
Granted the Photographers Request.

The General Was CRUZ and Surly, hut lie
Granted the Photographers Request.
Gen. BENJAMIN I. Butler was in a de-
cidedly bad humor when he sat in his
tent at Deem Bottom on the James
some three miles above Bermuda Hun
bred, in the middle of May, 1864. His
scheme for the capture of Richmond
had miscarried, and Beauregard had
reinforced Petersburg so that it also
was out of his grasp, Grant was
wrestling with Lee in the wilderness
and had called upon Butler for reinforce
ments. line of confederate intrench-
ments as strong as his own fronted
him across the bend in the james &c
the Appomattox, and, in short, Butler
was bottled up at Bermuda Hun
dred"
1t is no wonder therefore that when
a young photographer named Smith, in
the employ Of Barnard, appeared in his
camp he found Gen. Butler in the
pleasant humor Of Gagged grizzly. lie
presented himself at headquarters and
presented his credentials The general
put him through a catechism that made
him tremble for his life. especially as
he recollected that he had some photo.
graphs Of the union lines taken 81 tn
out permission. The gruff hero Of New
Orleans wore a short stubby beard, as
he had not shaved since he ieft Fort
Monroe, and when be east hls glitter.
ing eye upon the fremhiiug eirl San Is
latter wished lie Nas ate taee q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

WINE he was on an electioneering
tour, it IS stated the late Gen y T..
-Butler the incident occurred at SPRING
field Mass called little girl 70 him
and asked If She knew who lie was.
She stated his natne How did Won
know me2' he inquired BY Your
cross eve. I was the ingenious replEaud
when Butler rot done laughing De re-
marked There's fame for YOU and he
gate tile little glfl a hi- ana aa9llar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11
Judge Simpson

OF the Superior Court writes: From
mental exhaustion, my nervous system
became shattered and was utterly
unable to sleep nights. Sulphur Bit
tiers cured me, and NY sleep is now
sound. sweet, ard refreshing.
There are stil. some men 3n earth
who keep the devil on 8 seen Jump
every minute
There j. one ecod taiug % BE said ID
favor ef tie aotaat liz aWays has an
am and general list,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

If the hair is fslling ont, or turning
gray requiring stimulant with nour-
ishing and coloring food. Halls Yege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover is just the
specific
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-11

That cur OF Geo W Turner of
Galway. \ \ F. of -croful4, by Hood ;
Sarsaparilla, was ore Of the most re-
markable on record
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
LA HORTENSIA
1o-ATOCHA-1o
AImaCen de N0vedadeS.
Mercad0, Colon y Ca.
12-ATOCHA-12

Dade e favor cada dia mas pdbico dpensando
establecinnto dueno medic
aceedores disincion
Reinstaados omodo egane
a la succession de Rivera
F}oncso, A1emana Espe0a, Inglaterva, Austria,
importane de EUROPA AMERICA
surtdo aculos de novedd fantasia
de la Ultima precios competena
de
Eegantes sombrero los mimos
ho de scoca camisas bncas colores
cabaleros
alta fantasia:
h
adas bras de soicados poos apetes
de fepa.
U escodo urdo de obetos propios gos estuh
eteras, porta-cartas, ga Ga
Grandes bancas agodon ho
ana seda ga
Desde mensuamene
la de Paris Ponce JUNO de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
Diar1o 1ool1t1co de La tarde
Sc VE'NDE EN- COAMO

Una propiedad de cafe de AZ
cuerdas geometricas (Son 10 menos
50 lsborables) Tiene de "a 28 de
buenos cafetales. Malangos y frutos
memories, abundantes. Una casa de 7H
varas por 81 y balloon de ~ vara
de ancho, techada toda de hierro, los
setos principales de tablas de cedro
anchas y enterizas. Un manantial
de aqua constante cuyo nivel Sc eleva
& 6 varas sobre ell techo de la casa y
situado a 20 varas de la misma. 3 ran
chos habitacion de agregados, que los
viven con sus familias. Maquina para
acondicionar el fruto y amueblada la
casa con 10 mas indispensable. Esta
situada a hora y media de Coamo, a
81 de hora de Aibonito, donde pue-
den conducirse frutos en- CAIRO, pues
tiene caminos relativamente llanos,
que empalman con la carretera cen
tral. y a n hora de Barranquitas.
Es eI mejor 9at'ato de 2oropiedad. Co.
propietarios de magnihcas
fncas, venden, por 10 que puede ha-
cerse una propiedad tan grande como
Sc desee.
CLIMA.-En invierno, hasta I4o|
Verano, 23o. Documentos, registra-
dos convenientemente.
Teniesado su due55o qete ousentarse,
pide por ella So 900 al contodo, ha-
biendose hecho, por peritos, una, ia
sacion ligera, en- favor del qre resulte
comprador, a fin de que Sc abrevie el
que debe efectuarse antes
del IS de Octubre, por la recollection
de la proxima cosecha. Ell cafe EN-
pieza madurar.
Informaran en- Ponce don Lazaro |
Puente. en- Coamo, don Francisco Gin
tron, en- Aibonito, don Antonio Flo |
res y en- Yauco don Luis Cianchini. |
Setiembre 26 de 1909 1870 |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
Brillante adquisiicii6n

Sc venden en- el t6rmino municipal de Ca
muy, una fnca de 220 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos montes en- el ba-
rrio de Piedra Gorda, y dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Csbao Quebrada-
aqua.
Ell que las interese puede venir enten-
derse con 81 que suscribe, comisionado para
su venta.
Ponce, Mario % de 1893.-Francssco Parrn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
INSTRUCTOR EXCLUSIVE DE LAS

DESTRUCTOR EXCLUSIVE DE LAS
AS.-PROPIETARTos, CLoMAS & BE-
MER. Precios: 25 ce7stac0s coiita.
Este nuevo producto que da muerte ex-
clusivamente los ratones, y que tenemos
el gusto de dar 4 conocer 4 listed, Sc halla
de venta en- cualquier establecimiento, al
precio de . centavos cajita.
Al usar nuestros polvos desructores, es
indispensable que sean mezclados con hari-
ma de arroz de maiz, en- la proportion de
media libra de haIina por GAIA, no debien-
dose mezclar con aqua en- ningun concepto.
Garantizamos que estos polvos no produ-
cen envenenamiento nadie debera intentar
hacer de ellos ese uso, pues solo lograrfan
una penosa enfermedad que les haria sufrir
alg1n tempo.
Las familias pueden valerse de nuestro
preparado para extinguir las ratas en- sus
Q tsas, sin tenor alguno.
No debe confundirse el Dsstrnclor con al
Roatg on Rats, veneno peligrosisirao, cnyo
uso es muy expuesto.
PfDASE Ell INSTRUCTOR
Unico. agente en- Puerto Rico para las
ventas al por mayor, don Antonio r. Caba.
ssa.
Ponce, Setiembre 2 de 1893. 2mI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
Ell tonic
ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL


Una maqaina de vapor de 10 caballos de
fuerza, con su caldera tubular, hamaca pa
ra conducir las cafias al trapiche cuatro
fondos; Sc aplica 4 las haciendas de cahas.
Para informes dirijirse don Felix Ia
rrasc6, Villa 20-Ponce.
Octubre de 1898. Sim.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
FRANCISCO CINTRON
CoAMo

Comerciante alDaaceniStG. Hentas al
por mayor y detail. Dep5sito del erce-
lente RON ESTRELLA q naderas
b1jo techo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01

Tip. de Ia DEMocRAcIA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-03

OUR FULL LINZ OF QUADRUPLE EX
" TRACTS of D Z TIE latest odors "A pro-
nonnced to be the lest in town. We also
have a varied assortment OF our own make OF
Colognes. hs well MS otht1 s, and all the pop
Toilet Waters. BA kfft9tk Dug stti
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-03

The ''goober" industry of Norfolk is
unique. Here is little city in Virginia
that has become the greatest distribut-
ing center of peanuts in the world. A
peanut is pretty small item, but an an
nual crop of something like 5000, 900
bushels, worth millions of dollars,
makes pretty big item.
The demand for COOLERS has doubled
within the last five years, and the sup
ply does not yet fill the growing demand.
Few people know the curious uses to
which the goober has been put in trade
quite of late years. No other single
plant raised in this country is used in so
many different ways. The Chinese say
the cocoannt palm has as many useful
properties as there are days in the year.
The goober is not SO universal as that,
but it has as many valuable qualities as
there are days in the week. The solid
part of the nut is peculiarly nutritive
and supplies fruit and food for many a
family. The vines make fine fodder,
some say as good as clover hay, while
hogs fatten on what is left in the fields
after the crop has been gathered.
York Independent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-03
Unclaimed Prize Money.

Three hundred thousand dollars IN I'M
disputed prize money still remains In
the treasury awaiting claims by sailors
to whom it belongs. Uncle Sam merely
holds this sum as the left over balance of
trust fund. Unhappily those to whom
| it is owing are mostly dead and will
never ask for their shares.
Their bones have been scattered by
shipwrecks all over the world, though
the names of all of them are written in
the governments book, with the amount
in dollars and cents due to each. 1t is
only occasionally nowadays that appli-
cations are made for awards of cash from
this deposit of treasure. Eventually
nearly all of it will be turned over by
congress to some other purpose for lack
of claimants.
This money represents a part of the
great sum derived from the sale of cap
tured vessels during the rebellion. Near
ly all of these craft were blockade run
ners, and of the latter nine-tenths were
owned in Great Britain. Some of the
finest steamships ever built were used by
Englishmen for running the Union block
ade during the war. British naval Off
GERS got leaves of absence, during which
they commanded blockade runners.
Blockade running is very peculiar bust
ness. There is no penalty for it under
international law except the confscation
of the ship and her cargo. The people on
board of her are treated in all other re-
spects as if they were transacting le-
climate mercantile business. At the
earliest opportunity they are let go in
peace.-W ashington Star.