davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-06

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-06
GroundIsss Rumors.

PARIS, Sept. 5.--Alsrmist rumors cir
culated last night to the effect that
President Oarnot had undergone q pain
full If not critical surgical operation, have
been proven unfounded by the Associ.
ated Press.
The herald., 1893-09-06
The German Maneuvers.

METZ, Sept. 5.--Emperor William, ac-
companied by the crown prince of
Naples and others of his guests, again
attended the maneuvers of the army
todav
The herald., 1893-09-06
The Denver suicide.

DENVER, Sept. 5.--W. II. Smythe.
" &c &c ss;;.;;SS;;SssSa Sassa here net c.
Recorder Smythe of New York as re-
ported, but Of I. r. smythe, q promi-
neat man OF Albany.
The herald., 1893-09-06

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring. liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-06
Death Of : Daniah PrInc..

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 5-Prince Will
helm. the elder brother Of King
Unristlan OF Denmark and field-mar-
snai lieutenant In the service OF Aus
tria, died ct Fredsnsberg today.
The herald., 1893-09-06

A sea hath at home with Tnrk,a Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; l6c package.
The herald., 1893-09-06
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT.
or ADAMS aro-E

avenues so feet wide, lined with 81 sA nv est'
terey Pines. Gravillas, Peppers, the new Gum
o. Aigier' and Magnoiias, etc, which will give
parn l,se enect 70 six miles OF streets. fots
@59o Fsh INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month iii
QUE half IL paid, or one thiro cash and hais.
IN nye years; or II You build you can have Va
%, 22a West First street. 7.i1ayy w
The herald., 1893-09-06

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
294 G4 South Main street, opposite Third
The herald., 1893-09-06

Conn band instruments. Agency ct
Fitzgerald's, cor. Eprlng and Franklin ats.
The herald., 1893-09-06

Continuing, Mr.. Stewart said that.
Notwithstanding sll the other amend
ments reported by the Hnance com mittss
The herald., 1893-09-06

THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS
TAKING A RECORD IN THE TAT
TER oF PUTTING A oUIETUS ON
THE "DIvE" SALOONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
THOMAS WEST Z Co..
1873 BrOughtOn Street.

months of bigness. A slight heading is a
finish for the slightly gathered bodice,
encircled at the waist by single band.
Then the skirt of the basque stands well
out below.
BY this time l have seen so much that
not even a rich ashes-Of-rose, with velvet
pile, lightened with touches of faint
pink, ELECTS more than passing look
like the quaint device of the jet plastron,
however, and am not insensible to the
pretty scarf with long silken fringe, that
falls at the side of tine skirt.
/ have also sufficient animation to grasp
a skirt of darkest tobacco velvet, over
which there fall from the waist five long,
pointed tabs, in paler brown, that almost
conceal the velvet. Each tab is outlined
by scarcely more than a thread of jet.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
RoYALTY's TOUCH.
Why European Sovereigns Are So
Chary in Shaking Hands.
Ex-Attache in New York Herald

Ex-Attache in New York Herald
In glancing over Niennese newspaper
the other day, my attention was attracted
to the exaggerated importance accorded
by the journal to the announcement that
the Austrian emperor had at some public
function or other honored two OF the prin-
cipal dignitaries present by shaking hands
with them. The manneri in which this, to
American people very commonplace, act
was related, made it clear that the writer
of the article in question considered the
imperial handshake III the light of a rare
and enyia Die mark of distinction, superior
indeed, to the presentation Of any decOra-
ton or order OF knighthood. In order 10
appreciate this it must be borne in
mind that the members of the reigning
houses of the old world are exceed
ingly chary in Offering their hands by way
of erecting, and if 50 many Americans ad-
miUted to presentation to royalty have had
a royal hand extended to them it is be-
cause the princes or prIncesses in queS-
tlOn are convinced that the hdndshake is
the customary form of salutation in the
United States, and they wished to mani
fest particular graciOusnesS TO the sons
and daughters of Uncle Sam. They are far
more reserved in according their hand TO
their own COunjrymen, ana indeed so great
is the honor which they imagine TO be con-
ferrcd thereby that on the continent, at
any rate, they expect the person to whom
the hand is extended 10 bend down and
reyerently kiss it.
The European prince who displays the
greatest freedom and liberality in shaking
hands is the Prince Of Wales, probably
because he is so thoroughly fin de steele,
and vet at leveCs and drawing he
merely shakes hands with his acquaint-
ances. responding to the obeisances of the
majority of those who pass before him, by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
NEwPoRr's PALATIAL STABLES.
One of the Belmonts Has Just Erected
a Horse House Worth 100000.
E,rorrn 4hn Nrnr. Nnrl, nirnne


The most costly stables in America,
and, with few exceptions, in the world
are situated at Newport. Oliver Hazard
Perry Belmont has just finished on the
the short street known as Lakeview ave
nue., near Bellevue avenue, II house for
his horses and carriages which, in its
Complete state, has made quick work Of
100000 The barn is described as a gor-
geous structure of light brown stone. 1t
is three stories high, with a mansard
roof Because of the peculiar color Of
the stone used in the construction the
stable has been facetiously called "the
pasteboard barn., although it is
thoroughly freproof. Each horse has
an unusually large box stall, framed in
oak and foored with concrete. In the
rear of the stable is an archway, under
which the horses and carriages enter.
The stable is not only a home for horses.
Mr.. Belmont has fitted up on the upper
lOora luxurious suite Of rooms. These are
his bachelor apartments, where he enter
tains few single-hearted club men.
i here is also bathing tank, which will
be filled with cool water in summer and
not water in winter. Ogden Goelet's
stable al Newport is a rambling affair in
the Queen Anne style, and is nearly 800
feet long. The stable is Of brick, with
rich embellishments. and looks more like
an old English lodge Of large size than
house for Mr. Goelet's horses. Ex-Gov.
George Peabody Wetmore has a palace
for his horses The stable is totally
unlike Mr.. B9lmont's but nearly as
elegant, and in "A tower Of fifty feet
height is an electric clock, controlled by
wire from this city. Newporters set
their watches by this clock The stable
is Of brick, light stone and slate w.
E'itz Hugh Whitchouse goes ahead of ex-
Gov Wetmore by having in clock
tower over his stable a complete set Of
chimes which ring the notes Of gospel
hymn or a simple, familiar lay at the
hours and at the half hours On the first
day of every spring, when, after an old
time custom at Newport every bell in
the city rings in the vernal equinox, the
chimes ia the clock tower over the White
house stable keep the air reverberant
with the oft-repeated repertory Of their
tunes William *. Vanderbilt's stable is
in marked contrast 10 his marble man
sion. The stable is of wood and is im-
mense in size, but inartistic in form and
Olor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Muley Hassen, Emperor Of Morocco is lord
OF life as we'll as lord OF death to the people
Of his African dominion. Il am the king OF
kings / am the prince Of paradise; then obey
me without murmur as my camels do % runs
the magnificent pretenSlons Of this ruler. He
can violate with lmpunity the Mohammedan
law against strong drink, because he IS such
a holy man that when liquor comes in contact
with his person IL loses ali Of its fiery and in
toxtcating qualities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

once Of J. f. Greer. County Judge. Green
Cove Springs. Clay County. Fla. May g.
lS9i-Gentlemeu: Twenty three years ago I
was attacked with inEammal0ry rheumatism
/ was attended by the most eminent physi-
clans ia the land. i visited the great sara.
toga Springs. n. y. ana the noted Hot
Springs. OF Arkansas and many other water
ing places and always consulting with the
lotal physicians for directions, finally came
to Florida ten years ago
About two years ago had severe attack
Of rheumatism. was confined Co my room for
twelve weeks. and during the timo [ was IN
duced to try p. II. r., Priclly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium j. knowing that each in
gredicnt was good for impurities Of the blood
after using two small bottles ! was relieved:
at loYr different times siIce ] have had slight
attacks. ana i nave each time taken two
small bottles Of p Il. T.. and been relieved.
and consider 1t the best medicine OF its kInd.
Respectfully, j. Il. GREER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Scrofula, whether hereditary or &C
quired is thoroughly expelled from the
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

is emphatically d blood disorder caused by
inability Of the kidneys TO throw OH certain
pOisons when accumulate in the tissues
about the joints and muscles,
+. p P very simple quickly and surely
cures this disease. ncutrah2ing impurities In
the blood Experience and science both in
dOrse h. p T., as the only inialllble blood
purifier knOWn.-ad.
Cancels hair underwear and Merino all
sizes. at La Far s.--ad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
sos EsSslSs7oS lo-xs Al
RASsReUNS- sItEsn
TSSTLN ny


CASA Nar--Ec-a sss- h. lns l1.is-.
NalsE Nss,tl1-.-- sz,aczzl SzrsS m
r-SsSs 90 ras rcrsr--nez1 $500
lsi-s E's-e ~ A. szS1 z<sf 81
A. -a1ET E1-1 = r-E-s- uesr- Sez-S .
1-sVs tss- lzsc1ez ~ EeszE-l ~
F-sS55szz - ne an AK Elzn fr-s. -
zll-F- ~ hs sss@S - kz-s k-es1 81
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ea-z 1tEE - ~ n EzzE-z-5 a-zS NJ
El-E ~ z1-1aS4 Ers-sz &C.,
-uZ q -ns 49, -,sr-ils- and 80
s = 1ET,lc-z,-r --zxz s--1z'-.t-,r s1-E--z
Be 6ans - Sen ~ -z-ii.lr rs3s
cc $3.50 E ~ l-7ssz S-z.sz :
% ESz-R 49, Zz7s ~ zrs6e-7 q
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s--z =-Ezzszs1z sszlz-S q - Zszur.e-
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Dl,5z a. M Co. -s7r5ar E-nE
llEll-zz--5E1- ans 81 hzs 1zssE lsIl- ~
~ -s-as--fzzl----sS & zEzlz-zzlS ~
--l---ss--zzl-1 - 1HzzlE q 7,16er -u,zIc
-lle ssssllz-lzIIll EllE1 l- = -izs llE--T rl-
a. -,EI-a- - ~ .az--s1z Al z--zr--
Az -zitzsz1 z-zl1 t-z-..z---Ils - Ellr7z
~ rs -z-E-ssszl Ilsz--- -E -lzal---r IT,
- an e I,1ESr r7-.zE.-i7T-s-
rs 49, ~ isss-- /. s-z-sssszs1 -
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zul X ~ - tz zzasus5s7 - Ez-
1E z1z1 Is s.lLieF - 1lE -sruz-s.1l-
E1-1 ~ 49, zsEu7ls
n SsiElES -zrIu-L ~ suu-nl---
ls1 ~ ~ <z-s -s1z----1szr 81
sl-illil--l11 lsz7z-s -1t--T~s-E .ar-zrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
A ExIEE EESz1xE-


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

49, tr1r1 ce11st T 4a
sl1eer g ~ 49,
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~ 49, Nt
-aE 80 cFrrn4r tEst 90 $780, ~
Est--zt El-l -1es -1ur1 90 3 cc1
~
a7E- 49, - 14tH Eale ~ t1
~ g t1 $500 TltEr17
r.-1t- AE te e- 60
- go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
CONDEMNED BF EE

Tns uE-e-S z-s rEr rsus-El an
-t-- u-Sciz-n af n CEuzlE-,; :
81 u7 5ssz- So
T E E1ck - - Is So
hzTs hz7 n1znzE tu1 Erzss z-r
E5E Es5 zhEz hz-a 1u1s N IN
z--,E- W. u srsEn rs a5uc-
is-zauz ~ sn2Er hr--zSHE E Ms
cmSu-z s1EE-5 n t-E-s IN n
zEvzl Wta az E-ra1luE - AN
r -se md =saaun II -
Esz " n-Ssz s1-S AZ -szzaas
En1 s-rss-vz--rs 7-z7s-s - ~
EZA- zzzEA Lz-,
EzSESEE -
z-A-E-Ez-a s,FcsEl
asE-EsE ~
Wv 1EEE H1E
1 1E-EE-a L-E
Wv ErEE ~
A-T -EE-A , -EESS
NW Ersz EeFcsrE
NEw E1Ez Fzz
~ 1zI-E 1EE-Is-IsEE
5.-s-s -ITEszzaE
W EHEE EE-EE
El-s-sE-a Els,I1-EE
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INA EEzA-1.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

The two rival legislatures in the
far-famed state Of Kansas are at
war. Each house had long ago or
ganized-Populist and Republican
--and have been enacting laws
making appropriations, etc, re-
gardless of each other, The Gov
ernor sides with the populists, and
they seem to have the advantage.
The republicans attempted to ar
rest the populist clerk who was de-
Tended BY his party's champions.
lnnumerable deputy eonstables and
sergeants at-arms have been sworn
in. The militia has also been call
ed out by the Governor to suppress
the republicans. The populists are
on top, and seem determined to
stay. The democrats are few, but
they are having lots of fun watch
ing the Others kill themselves
physically and politically. Moth
ing more riotous and disgraceful
was ever seen in any other legisla
tive body--be the fault with the
Republicans Or Populists. Kansas
has suffered enough from cyclones
drouths &C., without having in
their midst such 4 disgraeeful
scene.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
selfshness viii kill q town.

selfshness viii kill a town.
kiberality and public spirit will
ibuilditup, When men serve their
ends without regard to the city's
interest they strike \ blow at its
progress. Between 4 town with
money and another with enterprise
I'VE would choose the latter. Mon
eyed men are Of but little benefit
~ 4 town unless they are Of the
right kind unselfish, generous and
public spirited. Money alone will
not make a town or cause business
to grow and thrive, Behind it
must be willing, wide-awake, ener-
getic men with push.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

These j ! bill before che legis-
lasnFe for ian act to exempt home
ss4lis from execution, that is
cassIng broad smiles to appear on
tll faces Of all dead-beats, who
pFsY earnestly for its passage. The
bi. PROPOSES that every house
iassslsle4 having d family shall be en-
tialed to an estate Qt homestead to
ile extentin value Of 1900, Iii
lthe farm Or lot Of land and build
lilgs thereon, owned or possessed
hN him by lease Or otherwise, and
that the same shall be exempt to
the above amount for attachment,
Judgment, levy or execution, or
sale for the payment Of his store
bills.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

'sDoes advertising pay?" is a
question some business men ask
themselves. If they will take par
ticuiar notice Of the lads" in the
different papers and magazines that
come into their hands, the answer
should be evident to them that it
does pay. For instance w. /.
Douglas, the great shoe manufac-
turer, advertises in nearly every
paper and magazine in the United
States. Think Of the enormous
expense that advertising is to him.
1.-The did not only know that it
paid him all expenses, but also a
large profit besides, do you think
he would have advertised so ex-
tensively all these years? OF course
not. Advertisingis what has made
4 large portion Of his money for
him. All the wealthy business
men have built up their business,
ID thus gained their wealth, by
tertising. Another point is,
pay strict attention to their
and secure good positions,
THEY will be read the most,
fit does cost q trihe more, as
now tho returns will be in
ion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

The enthusiastic efforts Of Port
land people to restore to the China
man his kidnapped wife, are very
eommendable. Portland people are
not always consistent. Their di-
voree calendar shows strong en-
deavor to separate man and wife,
and divorces are an every day
occurrence. This endeayor to
bting together again this lone
sanisli and his almond-eyed
wife, would indicate a change Of
heart. We heartily approve Of
their efforts to right grievous
wrong, but the thought occurs to
us; why dothe authorities make 50
much fuss about a mans wife being
kidnapped, while their efforts to
syenge the murder Of Cinnamon
and even white men are often so
weak. Has murder become 50
common as to attract no attention?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

The use Of electricity in the
Kitchen for cooking purposes will
bea godsendto housekeepers and
their help, if the electric fluid can
really be made to render as good
and sure service there as is render
cd by coal, wood or gas. 1t is al
ready used successfully and sati--
factpfily in some establishments,
both in Boston and elsewhere, and
Edison is not the only person who
can tell Of its superior serviceabili-
III as d broiler, roaster, boiler, and
beSer. Cheap, Of course; why not?
\ cannot surelyrun short Of elee-
ti'icity. -Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
l[f You have q husiness that MIL

If you have q business that will
bear advertising, advertise il,
There isnothing that will 50 help
to build it up--and always re-
member TO carry out fully your
promises in your advertisements.
The bestadvertising in the world
Is III newspapers that circulate and
are read, The ll2PREss is one Of
this class, and the readers are com
ing in thicker every week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

w. @. Peterson, the rustling real
estate agent, will sell you choice 10
acre tract ofland for hops, garden or
fruit, adjoining the city on the east, at
q special bargain Call on him at once
and look the land over and price on
same. Do not miss fine chance to
get yourself a fine tract Of land at a
bargain.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

liNwme you fixed for lctierhseds,
9illylseads envelopes neipan, y,
sintementsatnd5 5theliEfp Dou'tIallow
the Old style u using imprinted Sta
llonery Weprint everything at this
.aillvv and chargea reasonable price
only. We Claim to do rs good work
f0ras little money as.ary office in the
state.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
Lebanon Express.
ri. ". KIRKPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor.
City OngiaI Paper.

let lis either take Hawaii Of
leave it alone. The protectorate
idea is bosh. Carried out, itwould
involve us in difficulties without
dignity. It would not give Hawaii
the government she needs, and,
worst of all, it would give to the
United States an impossible role,
The protectorate is not a form Of
government practicable for us,
New York Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
THE ANIMAL CURE.

NOt lcnS ago oDr Teadera were cneereQ and instructed by the announcement that typhus fever could be cured by swallowing a certain kind of venomous spider found in Mexico. Mexican doctors discovered this, and one man took nine of the spiders at one dose. He fell into quiet sleep which lasted twelve hours, he awoke rs- tional and hungry, and proceeded to get we'll quickly.
 Away goes typhus fever, hotly pursued by the venomous chintstlshua of Mexico. us how to vanquish other foes of health. He long ago noticed that wonderful power of the different organs of the human body to appropriate to themselves just what they need from the milky looking fluid which is made by the dieestive organs ont of the food that people eat. And by perfectly natural and logical course of reasoning he satisfied himself that if just what weak or gans reed could be presented to them in the form of medicine they would grab 1t speedily. He also came to the conclusion that the organs of certain animals could be made to yield food for the hungry and defective organs of man. For instance. take patient who is suffering from ner- vous prostration. resulting from evertaI- ing the brain. He has used up his sub stance faster than he makes 1t. A few drops of the extract of the brain of an OK are injected two or three times day under the skin. The patient will recuperste, not withstanding no other medicine and no other treatment are employed. Again, the patient Is suffering from weak heart. few drops of the extract taken from the heart of an OK is injected under the skin; the pulse increases in force, and exercise that was previously impossible can then be | taken without danger or distress. What is put into the blood goes directly into the | system without alteration, and the organ | that requires it takes it up. Thus can be treated digestive, circulating, or nervous diseases.
 So saith and so believeth Dr. Hammond.
 It is @ captivating idea. Almost as cspti-
 vating as Dr. Brown-Sequard's Elixir of
 Life notion. AS will be seen, 1t is capable
 of much variation, and an OK is not the
 only animal that can be used to supply
 material to strengthen weak organs. If it
 works we'll we can live forever and do
 about as we please. It is possible that
 some flaw will be found in the theory or
 the practice of the new cure, but we hope
 not There are many who need better
 hearts, better flyers, better stomachs and
 better brains, and if they can get them
 from animals it will be fine thing.