davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
FORTY. EIGHrH nlSTRlCT.

sensational occupied tho attention Of
this court until adjournment az 3 o'clock
Tho style WAS james Brady vs. Mary
Brady The particulars Of the case are
~ salacious aud racy that they are uniit
for publication in those columns. The
divorce was granted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

go and 66-noh Linen Damasks in New Patterns To
Open the ball this week we will sell 81 quality
at 5o and the 81. SO grade at 81, Don't miss these
two bargains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ant, but we are happy to say that they will both
OCCUPY their usual prominent positions in So
ciety this season. The mother. Mrs. George
Sanford. speaks thus regarding herself:
During my daughters sickness l got Ill
run down and was very nervous. / could not
sleep well, and had little or no appetite. Know
ing the great benefit OF DR.. Grccne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. it having cured my
daughter. began taking 1t myself. and in u
short time found to my Joy that | was very
much improved. that l was less nervous. and
could eat and sleep we'll.
Il continued taking it until was entirely
cured. and am now well and strong. | havo
recon ended 1t to great many Of NY frenis.
as know it will do everything claimed for it.
Her daughter. Miss Ellen q. H. Sanford. gave
the following interesting information:
About six years ago l was studying very
hard in school. as ! was to graduate in tho
early summer. was very nervous. and feared
lest should give out before the school closed.
was uneasy and could not keep quiet and my
hands would twitch. l was finally taken with
q violent attack OF St Fitus dance
Il was obliged to leave school. and by the
advice OF our family physician weat to the
country to 500 IL rest and quiet would not help
me. After staying there about n month l
found was n better and returned home.
Our doctor could not help me. and finally
decided to try DR.. Greenes Nervurl blood and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ss Ss. ss than r.s; ssa sstS:: Is
b SSa hnsfls F Sd ss s and TS
a psS S4aTs IL old sds and oF
feel thankful or joyful: Aiter this was done.
Of taxes s for the bSidnS up Of the Northofn
section OF the country. and paving pensions to
stroyed our homes. This made US pay about
three times what we ought to pay for tho or
s1y q 81 81 s rS sl as not w ss:
warm spell and the price OF turkeys went down
can toll i rs COL Dick Bright Of the Senate en-.
Ss sT the Rsns sAq ins * Il
ried on Brig6t''s hat BY mistake leaving an
make T SPOKE Bill IS bright rsturned S'Rf lin his
h." ns o 1 your % sH5s: snd hS
been fsh ing lately with Tom Murray. with my
usual luck assumed that the the hat must be
hat and my bnit IN my hip pocket"
There were other ThaHkssCiying stories re-
great deal q say about tie turkeys he rafsed
on his farm in that city. tie says that no tnr-
key has .mSh ayor as the rkeys that are
sivrly. AMI are stuffed with oysters before
roasting.
Congressman Wilson OF Washington took
exception to this. The turkeys on Puget
Sound. he allowed. wero far better. They
lived on the amhcrgr's. which not only fattens
them but gives them an exquisite flavor which
remnins upon the tongue for days. Indeed. it
has nj effect similar to that produced by the
eating OF the rapn OVtto upon Louisianians.
Everybody In Washington deplores tho fact
that William G. Whitney il not member OF
the Cabinet in Mr.. Clevclands second term.
lie sent II turkey ench Thanksgiving Day to
the employees in all the departments. lnclu1.
ing those in the House and Senate. Not only
this, hut he allowed each one to 90 to tho
market and pick out his own turkey. On this
Thanksgiving Day the heart Of every old en-.
plnyee will turn toward William {. Whit
ney as the needle IN tho compass turns toward
the role and every nne il wishing him. whero
ever he is, u Joyous Thanksgiving.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

acres. had been constructed In western Kan
sas. yet the census of 1890 shows less than
2l.O0O irrigat ed acres producing crops in the
State The paucity OF results. as related 10
miles OF bitches. is understood when it is re-
mem bered that nearly or quite al! the irrGat
ing bitches OF Kansas depend upon the waters
OF the Arkansas River. that tho whole vol
ume OF this stream. rs gagged at Pueblo In the
summer OF 1889. was sufficient for the irriGa-
ton OF less than 200. 600 acres. and that east
OF Pueblo there are. Lefore the borders OF
Kansas are reached irrgating canals in
tended to serve several times 200. 900 acres OF
Colorado land.
The Arkansas and all other streams de-
bouchinG upon the plains east and south Of
Colorado are robbed oftheir waters by tho irri-
gators OF that State. which was thus enabled to
show an area Of some 1871 900 acres out Of u
total OF 3.G3l 600 acres OF irrigated lands in tho
United States at the time tho census Of 1890
was taken.
Tho meagre results OF irrigation. meaGre so
far MS waterel area is concerned: the failure
Of dry" farming upon the plains the repea; ed
settlement and abandonment of 50 much Of the
plains country. the dreful distress ofthose
who are stranded upon those wide wastes.
after years OF fruitless efforts at cultivation;
make manifest the unltness Of tho lanus
west OF the ninety ninth meridian for cultiva-
ton under existing conditions; and the iuabi!-
ity TO irriGate moro than one per cent OF tn"
area shows the impossib!ity Of reclamation
until prices shall have 70 much udvanrch that
the price received ny the rultivator for one
good cron will recouD him for losses sustained
by the failure Of two others.
Shodld sy.ch conditions ever obtain, ms Is ~
no means improbable even then thns" lands
Will he ut tor OCCUPANCY only by those Whp
have tho ability. pecunnry ability, to TIDE over
two ana even three seasons 81 eurrrHSNe rrop
failure: hence there Viii he no llltt inf Nnch
as ARE no hotter provided than the ma oTtiy II
those seeking homes upon ia" public domain.
The arid belt Ia clearly defined. ana may Ie
eighth meridian to tho valleys at N" racine
coast region. over the most Of this lnp"I"7,IY
sterile trnrt. sterile in large rlrt Sl":ly. ~
reason of the absence "f water Tor irrigation,
population will ever q sparse. and bI y" 'nrhhS
Opuleut away from tn" mining dl-ltl'.S AHI
that section OF less than ilvo per cent. which 1t
is possible to irrigaie nj great cost
{. WuoD DAVIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

%ss S"s 2%%1 snS. sStsfa
[rI"4%-tnS d9ctrG what sappoisd was
WEAPON quickly available. a small whip
saisa IN my hand ,o Ihe snake bsd i%
eentiS swsllo9sd then apr appeared to bite
itself in the side. and promptly turned on
its back and s,iiIened.pIt did not become
There was not even wgcle in its tail when
plnlthsd BssymG as shHn dd t thst all
seemed dead enough" was on re l,"int q
II you leave them when they bite themselves.
then their mates come along and lick tho bite.
50 smashed tho snakes head in way that
no amount OF licking would ever heal, The old
man sdhey Kasw p tgu some s shs
would recover. and knowing no real explana.
lion Of why they should. no invented one
nent men than himself Before i again, no.
ticed SUCH action by ! snake Ind studied 20
Consequently. when | NEXT met one.
ancc with linn. ana no ' seemed after a time to
Kill himself, ] WAS much surprised. and be:
gan to investigate MS mouth. To- see II ne did
nll do. had turned himself on his back and was
iylng rigii IN That position, In the course s o.
sido UP" aga in. He was playing dead so
earnestly that he could rot lie in SO liselike .
position, tut. Immediately turned himself ON
Then. Of course, knew that a snake which
was too dead to stay IN he position in which
placed hIm WAS too alive to be very badly hurt.
! determined to watch him, Accordingly re-
moved him to smooth, clear place aud then
drysIonme4's. IN about fifteen minutes the
snak" cautiously raised his head and two or
II h" saw mo he faei t. r;c2gniH" me. and 10
n few seconds bad turned himself over and
.giia n "A n | uiNlD1p1
hut was easily captured. ils did not. at that
tm. M-ain ne ,roTsnm'' ,.,I,o, .,,o
through this uIetentcd suicide; tsually when
becoming active again. thcy behave like the
one IW-r described: INT occasionally when they
find themselves oyortaken as they are making
en- thoy vii again AT once leiGn death. Some
p i Mh T MaUe or oths Tns s s asatpy
stimulated, he VIII promptly resume his in
T.. est IN surrounding things and either show
,occasonaly when ! have spoken to friends
about his matter and they have shown dis
FinlI@;si" IN the popular sense OF that expires:
zion, have been fortunate enough to get hold
. = spr"M,h"a! md show them what had
II Is usually easy TO provoke q Heierodon
INK gd eath SS y ns b Or n Mt Ipto tSgn:
y good lunch OF broom straw. or by a iiitIe
busk handling. ! wish some one else would
o. mine these snakes with reference Co this
"intigg from iear" is shown TO hc wron pn'h Sy
I J" "nake,s ielustpg to stay in any other posi-.
lion than INT on his back"
E"contly w'Ita conyrrsng with friend
about THIS matter no suggested that pArhaps
mo rattlesnnE"S which are SO often provoked
mo biting themselves and then seeming TO
die. w"r" also acting deceptive part in order
I" rSrapc. Ihis seems moro probable as one
that Tie niretion Of rattlesnaEes , vsnom MIC
I ne snakes own circulation docs not nppearto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
,POSsLM -|LdIING SN.iKES.
When Brought 10 NY They Max" Ere.
len.e OF kiIiIb. Themselves.
From Ec>qcs

For n long time have desired Information
from others about n common iu,H Of the or;
binary GLOWING wiper or .lrcndh"ad
obseryed that such animal, when much w"I-
riel or slightly hurt VII ireqGently ,g!Gn
death. This hatit ms doubtless been often
Gyiiniiv mention of it IN print nut oa"". N"v-
erRl months ago. some one wriiinE about
snakes IN u daily newspaper alluded Ia TITS
matter. and gave. as nm explanation, the on
hand statement that the snakc became fright,
the explanation will. ! think. appear from
what have noted about several eases that
came under my own 0l serNatinn.
The first time j ever noticed this behavior on
the part Of u snake WAS when wl- "a rii,id.
At that time. ! WAS ono day crossing u Held.
accompanied by an old negrO man and y EHs4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
4 NEW LIGHT ron SANDY H3OK.
The Lighthouse shown nj the Fair VIII
Replace the WHa'knnck Kencoa.


Among the exhibits at the Worlds Fair was
tho iron lighthouse which Is to take the place
OF tho Waackaack beacon near Sardy Hook.
1t is still standinE in Chicago. but will be taken
down In time to DO put in place bv May OF
tho coming year II Is to occupy the site OF
tho present lighthouse, which. during it's erec-
ton. will! continue to do duty from an ad jacent
colun of vantage to which It will be removed
Moving a lighthouse Is a Job that frequently
falls to the lighthouse Board
The new lighthouse Is ninety-six feet high,
thirty feet higher than the present one. The
diameter OF the tower. or rather tube through
which the stairs wind Is six feet. 1t will take
but n few weeks to put II in place when il IL
once on the ground. Its lens Is OF French
make and although ~ tho second order, il re-
markedly powerful. The lens. which il three
feet In diameter. cost S2,545,4l. The light OF
u lamp will be cast by 1t about sixteen miles.
range OF the Point Comfort beacon.
OF which the new lighthouse il to be a
companion. 1t will DO in the rear OF and
on u line with the Point Comfort beacon, 80
that tho lights Of the two may furnish hear
incs for ships passing through tho middle
channel. Both lights are liked.
Tho lens as well as the new lighthouse has
been on exhibition Mt Chicago. When first put
ON exhibition n small lamp was kcnt burning
In It. hut so many people injured their sight.
~ we'll ~ temporarily blinded themselves by
looking into the lens at short range. that the
light had 10 DO removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
Two Prominent Society People Have a
Remarkable Experience. A Beauti-
full Young Lady Figures in the Event
and Is Greatly Pleased.

nerve remedy. The effect OF this medicine was
simply wonderful. ! Immediately began TO
gain. and IN remarkably abort time the
dreadful disease had entirely disappeared, and
I was able to return to school and nplete
nv course of studies.
II was completely cured and restored 10 the
host OF health. cannot praise DIR. Greene's
Eervura blood and nerve remedy too highly"
Such strong evidence ns this. coming rs 10
does from prominent society people. cannot
fai! to convince everyone that this remedy Is
indeed most wonderful In its curative powers.
and that 1t will do all that is claimed for 1t.
II you AFRO sick and in need Of aid take this
Ereat medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. II will cure YOU. II L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

In 1870 the crops OF tIlls region wore but
little better than in 1888 There were good
crops of small grains In tho Intervening years
The Ave years show conclusiyely how hopeless
is the lot Of tho poor man who attempts 10
secure living by the cultivation of any part
OF these arid wastes not susceptible Of irriga-
ton at small cost.
Western Kansas crops may be accepted as
typical OF tho whole elevated eastern plains.
The soil OF this region 10 such that only water
IA required to render 1t exceptionally fertile.
and high have been the hopes that the needed
imrrovoment might be- made at no great cost
by irrigation. 1t Is true that most OF those
entertaining this hone have OF late years como
TO recognize the fact that tho water OF tho
streams would suffice to iert!ize hut a very
small fraction OF tho immense arens requiring
its artificial application. but ia some unac-
countable way there has grown rpa belief that
this whole region Is underlaii with a shallow
lying yet thick stratum OF loose material
through which. in u great sheet the noun
tain waters find their WAY to the sen. and
that all which is necessary to render this re-
eion fertile and exceptionally productive 10
to tap this inexhaustiple reservoir.
Thus far no appreciable proportion Of the
plains aren has been fortified either by this
hypothetical "underiiow" or the overflow: and
an inquiry into what has been dono In this
direction liscloses that there Inns been lit
tie accom- plished beyond showing that II re-
Quires nm immense amount OF water to irri-
gate II small area. that there have been innu-
merable attempts to feriilizo wide areas with
wholly insufficient supplies. and that the lack
OF success In tho past Indicates what may he
expected In future
As early as 1850 some $40 miles Of rr,gatinG
ditehsS- intended to water more than 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

IKE all other cities where
society marks the events Of
the year. Chelsea feels the
thrill and nuttcr OF the
opening social season. Tho
season bids fair TO DO unu-
suallY brilliant this year.
Among the prominent and
probably bcst-known per-
soma in society there arc
Mrs. George Sanford aud
Ter lovely daughter, Miss
Ellen Sanford. who reside
at 100 Grove street, Chel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
IRRIGATION IN WESTERN KANSAS.
And the Eastward Muytner. OF Population.

VT. george r. StudebnEer, OF hcEnsrfon. Nan.
who sent by the Ancient Order OF United workmen
to south western Kansas to investigate the needs Of
destitute members OF the order says that not spear
of grass sign Of vegetation Is visible and that the
ground IL parchcd and dry Rs 10 prevent It's prepare
ton wheat sowing and that all those able TO leave
the country have done lie Will report to his lodge
that in his opinion, the best thing that be done
for the relief OF the people of the dToushtstricken
plains will be to provide them with the means OF re-
moval 10 more productive regions"
At least three times in the brief period since
tho first ATTEMPT to settle the region west OF
the ninety ninth meridian. have the settlers
been forced. by impending starvation. to
abandon homes and improvements in which
had been sunk the savings OF lifetime; and
at least thrice have those induced to hazard
their all in attempts TO cultivate the arid
wastes. constituting fully third NJ Texas.
Kansas. and Nebraska. and n fourth OF the
Dakotas. been forced by complete and repeat
ed crop failures to accept the conclusion that
this portion OF the continent is uncultivablo
outside the very limited areas susceptible OF
artificial watering. Notwithstanding these re-
peated failures and tho abandonment OF tho
country by most OF the impoverished settlers.
succession OF two or three fairly favorable
seasons has seen another army OF eager home
seekers occupying the deserted homesteads
and placing implicit faith In the asseveratIons
OF the land speculator and tho TOWNSHIP
boomer that tho climate was changing. had
changed. and that q sufllcienoy OF rainfall had
now been assured by the ploughinG OF few
Wv. ~ ,,,,,,
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WIN 'ne p'oteeu' y, nun''''a. "o"u H,, ~ VI
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T.ta..,..ts,,, ,h ~ ,.o,
n,.,a.'s. .,,,s ,",, ,.n1h -. $500
, 80. 81, - ~ ., "
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'n ~. ."n a"' VI" 49, 800.
.nn'u w ~ ,t 49,, 80 W. spou' -. a.,
NV, 'e y. '., ~ wy
i"s,o' ~ '. 30 ,o Wv. ., ,.' - -.
"uu 'o"n s',. 20 io' .ne i'"n H".e !"
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'e ,, eoi ~ ."'. 10 ~" :" ' 49,
ei'e' '.' 'e - ' .'eNeN '"' nv
- 80 "' 10 " ",
iiou nun ""u ii"." ~ Wv sou".'' mo 80
aRa'h aunnuoheu " 'ne ptai'ie uos "Au 'ho
JAN i"oo.,'
D"i,ns 'ne ooo'l ua, p ohe ihe,'neu 70 'aAe
eN.ep.'oi' " ,ie "'E'i' 'o'o.eu Chains pu'
u. 'oi .no ii"'n' 'on 'Hu W "a ee'
tm nv" ~. ~ ms .,o.S ~ so.s y, uone'
l"l'. 'he ni'',uuo 'n"' s"useu eN,ess''e e,"p-
o'a.Iou gu a" , .I"n ms "a' ',i oi
nu. 'neu an" -, a,o. ~ "ou Nv, Do
Q. W wa. ~ wv '"o .''' ouaoie e,'"''
Vi ,e.uii ehEe y, euei eeasons' eieap
anu e",e'e niouo VI ."iint' tu'' eiop' was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

BVH,
Both OF thcae popular ladies' have lately
pa sed through an experience far from pleas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
Honeful Commissioners

/ The Hawaiian commissioners are hopeful
that they will have assurances Of the sues
/ cess Of their mission within q very few days.
! They have received a great deal Of encour-
/ agement since their arrival in Washington.
! That the administration has given them a
/ hearty welcome and inspired them with
/ hope Of success there does not seem to be
much reason to doubt Whatever
the administration can do TO
bring about the annexation of the Sand
witch Islands to this country will be done,
doubtless. 1t would like TO have the glory
Of acquiring possession Of so valuable
territory. There is even q suspicion that
it was known 20 the President and his cab
met that revolution was about TO take
place and that our minister at Honolulu
had been instructed as to the course he
should pursue in the event Of such an oc-
currence.
It will be some time yet before the
Hawaiian commissioners will be able TO
give the provisional government Of Hawaii
any information that will be at ell salts
factory to them. The problem which they
have presented to the government Of this
country for solution is one that calls for
first-class craftsmanship, and before it is
solved the exercise of q good deal Of
diplomacy may be necessary.
It Is clear that this country cannot with
draw from the islands and let events there
take their course, aud there are serious diff
culties in the way of either annexation or a
protectorate. The course proposed, what
ever it may be, is certain TO meet with seri-
GUS opposition. There is a good deal of op-
position in congress to annexation,
and almost as much to a protectorate.
But something must be done. That
is admitted. The situation that exists at
present cannot be permitted to remain very
long without an effort in behalf Of
permanent government. No doubt the
effort will soon be made. but it is question
whether it will be productive of result as
soon as the Hawaiian commissioners think
it will. From what they say it is evident
they have as yet come in contact only with
those who are friendly to their mission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
The Antl-Crinoline Crusade.

/ Besides tbs host Of anti-crinoline workers
! in Europe, several powerful agencies 10 this
I country have declared themselves unalter-
I ably opposed % hoopskirts. One ardent oD-
Z ponent OF the innovation in Minnesota went
so far as to propose legislation against il.
/ But most Of the foes of initiation are content
ing themselves with organizing clubs to
combat the threatening evil without APP
peaiing 10 law. A leader in this work is
one Of the foremost lady journalists Of the
world, the editor Of the New Orleans Picdy-
me. Under her auspices the ladies Of New
Orleans are pledging themselves never TO
wear hoopskirts The penalty for forget
fulness or disregard of the pledge Is fine
Of q for each offense, the penalty 70 be paid
TO the Pic0ylue and by it turned over to
the society for prevention Of cruelty to
children. Thus, good to children may be
made to come out of misfortune to men.
Another class Of workers is trying to
brighten of the evil spirit by beating tom
toms. 4 North Carolina newspaper re-
Gently asserted that it would be dangerous
for lady in hoopskirt to ride in an cleo
trio car. The steel hoops would act as an
induction coil and the woman in the skirt
become magnetized. All Of the pins in the
clothes OF her riS-d-uis might fly out aud
attach themselves to her. like the nails aud
bolts few out of Sinbad's
ship. and the unfortunate 80 bereft might
do or say something unpleasant about it.
Another dire possibility with magnetizing
hoops is that the wearer might be affected
as a watch is. A magnetized watch is very
cranky; its handspring pulls crooked" as
1t were, aud the little wheels go round
under difficulties. But il is not likely that
arguments of that sort would have much
influence with the ladies' II they should
be disposed to wear hoops they would do so,
and require the railway companies to in
sulate the car seats or stand a suit foI
damages,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1xGs-Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
M; German Friendly Society; DeKalb Lodge
No.9,I I. o. o. F.; Georgia Historical Society.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Tiverton; Last Day to Pay Dues,
Chatham Real Estate and improvement Com
pany.
ANNUAL REpoRr-C Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Si2 SUIT-B. H. Levy K Co.
WE KHow-Falk Clothing Company.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-B Baltimore Steamship
Company; Ocean Steamship Company.
NECKwEAR-Appel & Schaul.
ANYTHING You MAY WAET-Lindsay & Nor
gan.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture. ETC., ]. H. on
penheim & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wantel: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13

Henry c. de Mile, the young North
Carolinian who developed into one of the
foremost of American playwrights, and
then died before he had reached the primo
of life, was another of the geniuses that
the church has given to secular art. He
was educated for the Episcopal ministry,
and ministerial work was his ambition, but
but ''stress Of circumstances" polite way
of saying lack of money, forced him into
other work. However, De Mile taught
wholesome precepts in his plays, and it is
not to be doubted that the world is better
because he lived and wrote dramas.