davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
"oNLY FUNNrN,' BOSS"
Peter Roberson's Excuse For Break
ins Brazilla Jenkins' Arm.

ms brazl44a jenkins Arm.
Peter Robertson, young negro, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant taken out
before Judge Elsinger, charging him with
assaultand battery. Peter broke an arm
of Brazilla Jenkins. Brazilla says the in
jury was received while sho was acting
the part of peace-maker between her
mother and Robertson, who were quar-
reling
Robertson grabbed Brazilla's right arm
and gave it a vicious twist, cracking it
near the elbow. He claims that he was only
"foolin' wild de gal" Use know IA
gal an he ma fur gwine on twelve years.
boss; en- acts toward dem like dey is nv
own kin''
The doctor who attended Brazilla sent
In bill Of SIS, and Peter says he'll pay
de bill or bus" The negro was turned
over 10 the city court by Judge Elsinger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

People who do no thinking can he mis-
led by offers of two dollars worth of
goods for one dollar, but those who read
between the lines know full well that
good high art clothing never was cheaper
than it is to-day. The go-half-naked
trash is dear at any price. Kohler's
High Art Clothing.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
NV Wife,

for over three years, has been afflicted
with chills and fever, contracted in nli-
nois, and with dyspepsia of long standing
and general debility of the system.
She has used three bottles of Simmons
Liver Regulator; her chills are entirely
cured and the dyspepsia almost van
quished. n. w. Everhart, Hampton, Va.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
1T IS A CUTE TRICK.
A Tip How to Recover Property From
Boarding Mistress,


An ingenious trick was played on Mrs.
A. Nelson, keeper of a sailors boarding
house, on Price street near Bay, few
nights ago.
Mrs. Nelson had three Portuguese sail
ors boarding with her One night the
men left without paying their bills, but
as the woman had their personal belong
ings she felt perfectly secure. The next
night John Rodriguez, Spanish Johnn as
he is called, went to Mrs. Nelson's and
said he had come for the clothes of the
men who had left.
They are going on fishing trip with
me tomorrow, and will need some of the
stuff" he said. Mrs Nelson, without
thought, gave him the clothes. AS
neither the sailors, John or the clothes
showed up at night she grew anxious and
began to search for them.
She found the clothes at Johns place
on Arnold and jackson streets, and she
took out a possessory warrant before
Magistrate Elsinger, and John gave up
the effects. The sailors cannot be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
7so

For boys overcoat, to 10 years old.
Mothers, now is the chance of your life
to get an overcoat for your little bow or
your sturdy son. Appel & Schau's Holt
day Inventory Sale -ad -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

Paul kehnberg, the wire artist, is at
lS9 Broughton street, (Star shoe STOREY
Cau and see the many new designs in
plain and fancy gold wire lacepin. with
name, only SOC each.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
B SURE


Our great holiday inventory sale TODAY
We have too many goods and too little
money. Stock must be reduced at anv
cost Appel & Schaul.-ad. '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

Scrofula eradicated and all kindred dis
eases cured by Hood s Sarsaparilla, which
by It's vitalizing and Alternative effects,
makes pure blood.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
csc

For a child's heavy suit to 10 years,
worth fully S1.75, at our great holiday in
ventory sale. Appel q Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Have
never changed my mind respecting them, ex-
cept think letter Of that which | began bv
thinking well Of. Rev. Henry Ward BeecheT.
Sold only in boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Choice

OF our $3.50 suits'for $3.50, ss.65, IS IS
and $3.50 at our great holiday inventory
sale.-Appel & Schaul- ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
NEAT WEEKS EXCURSION.

1t Will Be South Cardinals Turn
Then.
The rates and schedule from the sta
tions on the South Bound railroad for the
excursion of next Tuesday will be as fol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

How are your Office supplies Wan II
IL thing for next month. or IN a n u,Iy
so, send your orders for printing lltnogL
and blank books TO Morning News SS''
Ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
TEXAS SETTINGS.


Ihlru party paper Is TO be established
~ M'f'ulah'
The postmaster Of Tioga has rendered
his resignation.
Work has commenced ,,, , ,,.,,, >f,..,.t..
hail Mt commerce ''7''''
~,
onrln,,r v,n d,u,t 5 ".,n, " ", i'f Il
.r,. -.
'"' ","a ,,., OF hhnls VIII present pa
MO" anu iSin'os In'Suay next.
William Taylor Of pcnlson has applied
for pateut on a brick manufacturing
inactllnc.
sn mpuy MARRIAGES ,.,,t,,, how. ,,,.,.
bern rel.bratcd In r.yos ,,,., ,.'.,',,,,, w..
The girls u,npt IN 900 ,i,o VII, ,.,. ''''
~, '"''
,he Nn'"s'th Ianl't says SON" OF It's
u'',"'lueu' SUBSCRIBERS nave butter eggs
""p'tn''luhS' e'n'' pnt tl'lhk The editor
gu" i've on wind
Followlsg are the latest fourth.class
Texas postmaster appointments. Grecnvlnc.
Washington county, J. W, schwlckert,
vice e. @. Campbell, removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

The sherman silver law Is the twin sis.
Ter VI free silver. II The sherman law hns
done 50 much mischief where would free
silver land the country? Waco Dny,Globp.
Ii is quite the fashion just now to truce
all the evils that come upon mnniind to
the door of silver, aud peculiar pains are
being taken by the eHponents Of the
Wall street theory Of finance to dcdncr
nm argument from the present situation
against free coinage Tho effort Il Ia
scare the country away from It's determi-
nation to remonctize silver, aud the II.
nancial troubles Of today offer To the
apostles Of Wall street the same facilities
for Illustration that they do TO the SALIVA
tion Army for reading divine iudg.
meut upon man for his manifold sins.
II the Day-Globc will turn to It's pnli-
teal primer II will quickly learn that
there is NO more relation between the
sherman law and free coinage OF silver
than there is between a Shailnud pony
and kangaroo. The Sherman law was
the handwork Of tho enemies OF silver
not Of its fricnis. Its arrhltea, John
sherman. is the arch.cnemy Of every
kind and class Of currency or obligation
that does not enfold promise to pay in
gold. Free coinage locks to The rccocnI
tion Of silver as natural money. and
would provide way to convert every
piece and parcel Of silver IN the country
into money If their owners so desired J.
as gold may now be converted. Tho
Sherman law distinctly -epudates the
idea that silver is money. Il deals with
u as cotton, corn or any other product
of the ground. 1t Is Ia It's leading fent
iires an exact counterpart. Of the nhsurl
sub-treasurs plan for the issue Of govern.
ment certificates against marketable pro.
ducts deposited with agents Of the gov.
errment, the only difference being that
the Sherman law makes the government
IN original dealer and the su6lrsasury
plan would make II broker.
The truth IS, and The best Gnnneiers
without regard to their views ~ 10 the
proper standard, are declaring H. that the
financial troubles Of the country are Jne
TO over-speculation here aud elsewhere
From time immemorial, such results
have followed such cause, and win con.
time To do so, whether debts are re.
qhlrou by law TO be paid 10 gold, da-
monds, or ostrich feathers. II makes
precious little difference to debtor or
creditor what is the standard IL tbe
debtor Is not prepared to settle. There
must come a payday under any system
OF currency, and when that payday i
made general. as II now Is. somebody |.
going 10 walk the floor.
II is moi fact that the lack Of con-
hdence was produced by legislation or
attempted legislation Of thia country. n.
securities preserved ihc highest status N
the money markets. Of the world lsng
after the passan Of the sherman law
and today are rated everywhere mkt 10
local securities, which are Of conrso
nosi hlsllly pise.l. The pr,sent Hpancial
furry Is merely continuation Of tlat Of
lsgt- which was the result Of the crash
IN south American securities The Bril-,
Al ieopa lendora wesa buncecd IL tia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Argentine and other South American
countries to the tune Of millions Of dol.
lars. That forced Our securities held In
England upon the American market and
produced depression. Tho world WIS
just about cmancipated from this when
the huiioh was kicked out Of the Austria
lin Initiation, and IN few wecl,s the
ronfidinE British found themselves again
in pqsscsslon " the bag, the loss this
time rcprcseuting not millions by the
score. but millions by the hundreds. In
a few weeks there were tied up by bnnl,
failures in Australia $75OO00.OOO. the
greater part Of which is owing TO British
depostors That fully explains the
English demand for settlement of its
American credits without any reference
10 the Sherman law. They need the mon.
ey and they need it mighty bad, aud they
would call Just AZ loudly for It il our
were based on gold excayatod
from the streets of Paradise.
The Sherman silver law is not thing
of political beauty, but It is just as wel
to be candid and face The facts in deal.
ing with 1t. Otherwise it Is easily posi-
Die TO jump from the frying.pau into the
lire,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
SCHOOL NOTES.


The following was given a. question
III United States history at the last
examination: What is the cause Of the
present financial dcpressiung'
ms IL Misunderstanding question
nut one TINT our most noted statesmen
and skilled tinLuciers have failed to an
Swer satisfactorily, and some may con
slider II rather Inappropriate TO submit to
young lady teachers, Below is given one
OF tile answers received, submitted by a
Young lady VI more than average mag.
nation:
The cause OF the present linanclii
depression ls, the people are not salts,
ned; they want 10 have another war
Inc southern people still believe In hay
ing colored slaves aud the Northern do
not, aud II Is causing trouble
Let Grover and john g. give ear.
Under the new law applicants for a
tlird grade certificate shall be examined
~ reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic,
English grammar, geography, pcNus his
toNa Elementary physiology aud hygiene,
and tie lnws of health with special ref
crence To narcotics, and school manage
mant and methods of teaching Apnli.
cants for second grade shall be- examined
In the branches required for q third
grade, and IN addition thereto In United
states history, elementary principles of
civil government, English composition.
physiology, hygiene, physical geography
An applicant for first grade shall be- cN-
nulimed IN the branches heretofore men
toned, and In addition thereto In physics.
algebra, elementary geometry. the CON
stitutiun OF the United States aud the
state of Texas, elements of mental and
moral science, and the effects of tobacco
aud alcoholic sllmuants upon the bu-
man system
An applicant for . permanent state
certificate shall be examined In the
branches heretofore mentioned and In
addition thereto, IN the history OF edu-
sation, psychology, English aud Amcri.
eau literature chemistry. solid geometry,
plane trigunumctty, and elementary
double eutry bookkeeping.
The maximum salaries are $40 for a
third grade, $50 for u second, ST5 for
first and SS1 for permanent certificate.
The Fort Worth summer normal be.
gins July 10 at the Fort Worth uniycr-
sity. A fine corps OF Instructors has
been secured. Fort Worth has hereto
fore led In the summer normal line, and
the prospects go TO show that She will
do 50 this year. Superintendent j. NJ.
Carlisle, Superintendent Alex Hugr.
County Superintendent H. H. Buck and
DIR. q. l.. Fisher have consented to adj
dress the teachers during the session
Arrangements viii he made for lectures
by other distinguished men and well
known educators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Tammauy Han will celebrate with
appropriate ceremonies the Fourth Of
July, and The Gazette acknowledges
with pleasure an invitation to he pres
ent on that occasion. 1t will be on, in
which every loyal Democrat should feel
lively interest. If the uuqucnchablc
courage and unablshcd partisanship ~
Andrew jackson survive anywhere
among his professci followers. It is to
be found in the invincible ledons OF
Tammauy. Abused from one end of the
couLtry to the other hated because they
arr deaf to the entreaties and dumb to
the profered brides Of the barons Of
politics, they march ON from victory
to victory, undismayed by the hatred of
foes or the criuging cowardice Of
friends.
Texas, which is itself slightly Demo
cratic, sends u hearty greeting in token
Of is sympathy with the patriotic pro
cceengs Of the coming Fourth, aud begs
to Propose the closing sentiment Of the
occasion:
Democracy forever, without adultcra-
sion and without compromise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
HOUSTON'S PRIDE.



One Of the most elegant and complete
" furnished buildings in Houston L the
R-Cl inride of Gold Salitarium, No lab
Franklin avenue.
The architecture is French-the man
s4rd style-and the main building is 5Ox
100 feet, not including the culinary de-
partment and balconies. II Is three stor-
les high. with l4-foOt ceilings The iu-
terror is finished with natural hard wood.
with curly pine panels Tcn-fOot halls
extend the entire length of the building
on every floor, broad, modern stairways
of polished hard wood, iindy carved
novels, moulded rails and ballisters
with fine Brussels carpet from top to
bottom. LayatUTies and closets. with all
modern appointments, are on every floor.
Also cumm0dOus and handsomely
furnished double parlOrs ON every floor.
The walls and ceilings are finished with
the newest and latest designs of wal
decorations, aud the floors covered with
carpets of the finest texture. Each and
every room is furnished with natural Oal,
suites of the antique pattern.
The building has two entrances, the
main one being an open vcstibue, and
as YOU pass through the massive. finely
carved doors, the double parors
are to the right aud the office
on the left Double doors also
open from the street into the office.
Heavy pOrtloIes separate the office from
the dining room. Five tables spread
with snowy linen comfortably seating
eight each, are now in use.
DIR l. l. NlcKnnnn's office IL inst Ia
the rear of The nnrlors whore al husi
ness is transacted: odioininp l. Tho con-
snitntion room.
The second floor is occupied exclusively
by lady patients. quite number now
trented for the nnintn behit III tI,!,
nppOintments arc ~ neat bnmsiiE. a..
can h. made Mrs Ni,IIan,o ,i'o
rstimabl, wiz az ths nann',nr i,i,,',
her personal attention and seeing thnf
the lady patients have every comfort
The beds are immuculaie-hn hair
mattresses. white sheets nnl ,,rrnt G,t
feather pollows, N N''"'' i"'
The cuisine is nil that mn pnic,tr, q.,,
ask, the tuble being g,nnli.1 NH, H.
best in the market Phrre IL matI,in,,
to remind one of the proyerbinI hn1r'ii,,r,
house. there being such n variety om5
continual change Of food as To prrspryn
and stimulate the appetitcs of the
patients. Meals are served nj regular
hours; Breakfast I:3O. dinner 10 ami
supper o'clock. The medieiue,"nr
dope" as it Is formed Inv lilo .,hn,,.J
crs' is administered at Z. 10 / / NM
I o'clock The patients are eydninnj
by the medical director each DIV. nnJ
ulanges or alterations made in the treat
ment us the diagnoses mny indicot,
The inmates while away tho hm,rs rlo,.
ing various games, enjoying uinnn ALL
vocal music and reading The dhil,. n,,,,,,
and magazines. the Managers 's,nr,i,,ir,'
Fmnk Leslie's Weekly, the Farm, H.,
teylew' the Arena, the leading dnIli.s
Of Texas. Chicago, ST Iouis MD w.
happy influence Of lie m"I iI Nun ,ne
cause the PATIENTS like Siuhol ii, IA ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECAST.

The storm waves will reach this me.
ridian aud the other changes noted will
occur at aud within 100 miles Of Fort
June 25-Warmer.
-ltne 2R-Storm wave on this meridian.
June 2T-Winl chnuglng.
lnne Is Cooler aud 81 .nriug.
June 20-Fur aud cool.
June 80 Moderating.
July Warmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.


country visitor on the brick ana mar.
taf war vessel ILLINOIS" hearing the honr
Struck by the bells aud the whistle 81 a
W., At tle same tins was 80 luDressed
with the Idea that the boat was se,,,,se
mat he asked a guard when the l,oat was
E1ng out The guard thinking he was
n l,s enyed' remarked hriskiy: 20 /
visitor Instantly gathered his party and
maue 4 bee line FOR shore. The other peo-
pe st.ins tue nasty and excited moveinent
IRE or something else tho matter and -
there was stampede for The gang pianks
~ ihe rush several people were Knocked
inlnir 10 you zee any resemblance IN
ihis rcneeiess scramhlc aud confusion 10
,he senseless but damaging wave ~ alarm
nnhhcini way Il Is casy 70 start IN az
sirment on ~ nothlng, but 1t takes
tlinri rnticncW and Level llradr TO stop il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Miss Miriam Buck, sister Of Superin.
tendent K. II. Buck, will spend the SUM
mer at Valparaiso, Ind, attending the
normal there aud visiting The Worlds
fair at Chicago.
DIR. o. IL. Cooper, ex-state superiu-
tendent, will conduct the normal at Gal.
weston this summer.
Quite crowd OF teachers and school
men Of this county will attend the State
Teachers association at San Antonio.
which meets next week.
Prof X. II. Cousins. for several wears
superintendent of the Mexia school, has
had his salary raised from $1,000 10
$1,000 a year, which shows his ability
Is appreciated.
j. ID, AIatlock formerly Of Tarrant
county, but now teaching In the Dailns
city schools has been appointed TO con.
duct the norlnnl on JneksborO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
TAKEN no WACO.

The remains Of Brakeman n. J.
Shaugllnessy. who was killed Friday
evening At Weatherford by falling he
thence 10 Waco for burial. The faiiier
OF the dead man came 10 Fort Worth
and accompanied the remains to Waco
Young Shaughnessy Is said by his conl-
panions 10 have been an exemplary
young man and was universally liked
Inv all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
a norsEnoLp mummy.

Allcock's Porous plasirrs are tho only
reliable plnsicrs ever produced. Fragrant
clean, inexpensive. and never falling, tho,
fnlly meet all the requirements OF i houa.'.
hpld rVincly. aud should always 10 konf
on hand. For the relief and cure Of we6i
back, weak muscles. silt or eular,s.d
iolnts. paths Ia the chest, suiAll IL ITO l,Seit
and nrunud the hips stralils. siffh..a nni
an loenl palms. Alicccks Porous pasters
are uu~iunllud
liewarr of mutations, and do NOT he a.,
cvlyel hy Misrepresentation AK fnr All
rlrh't ant iet 10 solicitation cr exninua
ii"ii in'uss ,pu W except sWs 'inin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
IN THE CITY.
ms LAsr sEnMoN.

Rev DIR. Nail will preach his last ser.
mon In this city this morning nt N
o'clock at ihc First Presbyterian cliurclls
As has been previously noted in these
columns the rrvernd geutleman nus
accepted the cvaugellstic work Of the lhl-
las presbytery aud viii enter the field
as soon as his resignation has been nc
cepted by the board, The many warm
friends and admirers Of Dr. NAH regret
deeply his leaving, but he will have the
hest wishes of host of people in his
new labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25


A suit Of more than ordinary interest
to the people OF this state has been
brought in the federal court at Musko.
gee by the member, OF the Cherokee tribe
against that nation in It's tribal capaci.
~, to compel a partition Of its lands.
Under the present system, rs is well
known, the various Indian tribes hold
the territory allotted to them US tenants
In common. The system is an enectuul
ostoppel To all individual development
because NO reward is offered for II.
Schools and agricultural training nave
done more, perhaus, for the Cherokees
than for any other tribe, aud the more
Intelligent of them are chaing under
the economic restraints put upon them
by potrlarchal government The suit
mentioned is result OF modern aspirn-
ton, aud whether or not that succeeds.
the system 1t attacks is doomed. If
the judiciary has not the power to nbol.
ish the tribal system, at least congress
may do so, and with such evidence Of dis
satisfaction with it among those immc-
dlately concerned. there should be no
further proerastnation in taking such
necessary step.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

The Old Alcalie will continue a nolni-
nal connection with the state uulver-
SHY as lecturer on constitutional law.
bur Il Is understood he expects to spend
the greater part Of his time chasing
tho breed Of rabbits depicted ON the
tide page Of his famous book
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

STATE. AGENTS Bramlltt 4 saudeu,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
INTERESTING CASE.

Vincent Anplin. jailer at Gainesville.
came in yesterday us an attached wit
ness Ia the case of the state against
j. 7. Shell. who WIS on trial yesterday
In the district court on alleged charge
Of horse theft To reporter Mr.. Ang-
lin snid there We're some peculiar and
interesting facts connected with the case.
During the Incarceration uf man
named NJ. Trice ut Gainesville for the
stealing Of II couple of horses, Shell met
and became quite intimate with Trice,
who agreed 70 come to Fort Worth and
get some tools which he could use to
liberate himself The matter was fixed
M and Trice gave Shell $500 with
which he was 10 USE in aiding his escape.
Trice had been sentenced To term of
ten years In the penitentlary, hence his
engerness TO escape Instead Of using the
money as had been agreed upon. Shell
took the 500 stole horse and left
the country. He was subsequently ar
rested In Montague county, and was
brought to this county for trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Walter =. Shaw, the Houston muir
dercr Of mother and aunt. was sem
fenced Friday to be- hing next month
aud stated the he was glad the kanga.
roo trial was over. A..aough lawyer.
Saaw is not exact in his choice Of words.
II Il, unfortunately too true that trials
Of munierers in Texas are often on the
kangaroo order hut IN this Instance
happily, the only suggestion OF that sort
WAS furnished by the Efforts OF the de-
PENDANT to convince the Jury and the
public that he Is crazy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
EAsTrnN AnENTsl

This paper Is kept on file and advertising
rates may be nscertalned ut the Office OF
American Newspaper Publishers nssocla-
ton Temple Court New York. or from Its
eastern business otilcc. as Tribune building,
New York.
Western business Office. 900. 1.-THE Rock.
erv." Chicago. III.
9. O. BeaEwlth, sole agent foreign adver-
Using,