davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Death nt the Window.

TFFOh Ihe ChIcngo JoufHuI.I IIo was great strong giant man,
 4 modern Hercules, Such as whose looks proclaim they can Do anything with ease, Whose wondrous lineaments reveal Such strength as lies in bands of steel. And he had wrestled far and near
 The strong men of the land, And made them one and all to fear Before his strength to stand. And he would deal such deadly blow As It would lay bullock low. He sighed for mightier foes to fight That he could test his strength, But, o, this man of wondrous might, He met his fate at length. The window of q car he tried To open, worked Il week, and died,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
FASHION NOTES.

The Leghorn Never so Twisted.
 The milliners are monkeying with the buzz saw in all sorts of ways this sum- mer. All kinds of tricks are played with big hats, and somehow the girl beneath looks pretty no matter how she has her hat twisted. Great leg horns take bib ruche of null about the crown on the outside and another to come against the hair on the under side. Then with two wide sashes of null the wearer ties down the hat on either side, making regular country poke of 1t, and at the bottom of the poke the pretty face is as demure and modest as "Patience's" own. Black leghorns are bent into cooked hats,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Robert F. Stone, of Lexington, Ken lucky, las just crcctrd over the grave of his d." Il monuWent thGt c)st sGjO. The stone is pointed shaft of seashore granite elahorately and fancifully otrved. II has deeply chiseled inscrip- ,ion: "Don, for sixteen years our silent brother and friend. His faithful dog lhall bear him company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
THEcARRrSGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- ytrIifemculs, one Cent a Word each inscr- tion. Five cents worl for full week lsevon timssN.
 plspIay Aiyegt!semcnts--Pcr inch, ono in. rei.i6n. si 20: zach snhseguent insertion, % cents one week. sl.O; on" month, SlO; ono year, !4n ,,.
 culinary notices In pr1"o. nr verse. l5 cents ngt lirU. Nofices f E..ftp,, MfriaPts. Deaths and Funerals, bO cents each. Local notices, b rerta per line.
 Yeailr advertisers uro l.mHci tp their own imn4tcifrr sasIuess tP n.rit T 70 b. rr3hicc- ifraulv3 nH1 z cir contracts dn hot incmde N...,A. r. 7 g, ,IIFs,Ilc, Gc.
 Discounts-0n TWO Inches or more, one month md ovcf Gpcr cent. on four inches or more, one month and over, h per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

One of the small economies that is roming into use on railroads is that of ,tarting the fire under the locomotive with oil instead of wood. By the use of liil e waste, and q spraying apparatus for the oil, the fire is started at Il cost of about two and a-half cents. while with wood the cost is from eleven to thirty five cents. The time required is about the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Beer of Excellent Quality.


 The following Is an analysis by Prof. s. w. Johnson of Yale college;
 New Haven, Conn.,, May z, 1894. Messsrs. Phillip Fresenius' Sons. Sirs-Chcmical analysis of your Extra Pale Lager Beer gives it's composition as follows:
 Total solid extract SIPS Alcohol 279O Cnrbonic acid gas .524 Water SS.5G3
 100. 900 This beer is of excellent quality, mild, nutritious, highly effervescent and we'll favored, and compares favorably with any that I have ever analysed. Yours, etc., $. W. JOHNSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Sotico.

We cernot accept atuHy'nous or return re- lct gd communications. Tn ull cases the nnlno 2f Inc writer will hc required, mol for publica- Snn hut Gs 2 gnarantCe oi good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

They say that to-dnv will he hotter ihnu yesterday. All the better for eorn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

Wont yer help a veteran" said tramp, "a veteran of the army, madam?' "Yes," she said. as she doled him out bread and beef: "what great engagement were you in?" Madam" said he, tucking the victuals away amid the rags of his coat tails and assuming a military stride. T was with Coxey when he kept off the ass."-Adams Freeman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

each side fastened with a. big rOsette of butter colored lace, and an elaborate jet and jeweled buckle is added to one of the buckles. The hat sketched here with is of fancy mordore straw and is partly covered with embroidered lace and twisted up behind saucily. A bunch of tea roses garnishes the hat in front and smaller bunch, together with several black velvet loops, is placed in the back.
 Elaborated rosettes of lace laid on a slight fiat wire foundation and with a spreading bow of half inch velvet rib bon right on top. make very dainty hats for wear with wash dresses. A pretty variation of this notion is a frill of wide lace gathered to center, and with the very edge drawn back just in front till it reaches the central point. Here the joining is hidden by the wide bow of narrow ribbon. For the girl with pi- quant face such hat is delicious.
 Fumes play about the pretty face these days, the wide brims of the hats are turned up all around, and over their edges droop great soft curling feathers which seem to spring from all parts of the inner side. An especially long and curly tip comes forward from the back and almost succeeds in ca- ressing the smooth. cheek.
 FLORETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

tho general statutes lie viii take pos
session Of that road and ali telegraph
lines and run them under his super
Vision, This Is 10 prevent communica-
ton with citizens OF Darlington
Tclegrams from winsboro state that
the militia which was ordered 10 OAR
linston hy the governor has refused
to 20. and has dlsbanded, that the
local dlspcnsary there has been rolded.
The governor ordcred Gen, nugucnIn,
at Charleston. to take six companies OF
the Fourth brigade ana proceed 10 Dar-
lington The companies met today and
refused TO SO. decision which was
greeted with cheers from the people.
The governor has ordered the salty
rifles of orangeburg to come to this
city ON a special train Immediately.
The casualties as far as known are
as follows;
lSilled--Constables MoLendon and
Pepper; lcluzena Lewis Redmond.
Franz, Norment and Major purlgan.
The lass named died this morning.
Wounded citizens Rogers. *. d.
Luoas, chief OF police. aud other un-
known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
WHILE HE WAS At COURT.
The House Official Called,
but Didn't Get Him.
a clash between the Authority OF
the House nud the court Aver,ea.
All congrcssmcn Ahscm, Are
10 be nrousht In az once.


nv Associated presa
wnshIneton Alorch =, sarge,r,,.
rms snow ~ M ho,,s. i, ,.,,,es.,, NJ
tlyca mas made an srror, ~ nrras, w
G y Rrne,t,,,gac, nn,,. on,.,o,t 4, Ky
prcc,,,n,,d...t,,,,,,a VIZ, ri, 49,.
MI, y, n,s ,.,,s. ~ '',,s
the snoolsI o,,or a,,,n,,, y, -. ~ ~.
attenasncc n ansen, ,no,,., 49, M NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
rura senSn sniErixc.
Everybody In Florence Preparing
for Hattie.

,,,. A.,o,,s,,i ~ So, ''
= t-,ar.,si . - ~,
no l,,. %, -, ~, ''i.''o' W ',-Speelal 10
,,s,,,.,.,,.,...' 's' ~ f'' Seehe ol
,,,,s@. ,'''eN ~ Wv u''l''''s''ry w" 10
49,, r,o,. w. rY'". .,u'i i,''i'''E'op'
,,an,,aH III, WI @'''u ., nv,o' AlVh
$50. ~. wy "'''''ns tns
,an,,,. ','u pN't q tnv
~ 49,, - " ''',e N'o oeleVoa
,,,,,s,,., ny, ,vt'sv, - ~ n'leu ana
eora Mn, ." W., ~ '''l'''''H pe-
nv "vu''' ~ NtoWi'h
,cn eV''"' a''s nVuF' epNerhor
i'''hAh wired clerk OF Court Mecown
20 40 'n'o me country and arm such
OF me fm'hin' meaning the Tlllmun-
iieH as VIII bear arms In the present
cause. After some effort. clors No
Gown waa Obliged TO Hivr IN the mt
tempt TO organize citizens In support
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
LOOKS like VAR.
South Carolina in the Throes
Of Rebellion,
TILlMAN SPIES START IT
BY Shooting Down Citizens
of Darlington.
The Governor Takes military Pos-
session OF one Railroad and the
Telegraph Lines--TroepA Desert
Him whisky Connncatcd.


by Associated Press.
Columbia, s. c., March 31.-south
Carolina is in state OF incipient re-
bellion. Fortunately today passed
without any further bloodshed, but the
situation Is regarded by cool heads as
OF the gravest character. Here, in the
capital Of the state, everything Is in
condition OF suppressed excitement and
thousands throng the streets. eagerly
awaiting every development IN tho dis
pensary trouble.
Governor Tillman is very much wor-
ried, and has telegraphed orders to
nearly every military company in the
state TO proceed here at once, the IN
tentlon being 10 mass all the troops
possible together 10 go TO Darlington
Already several companies have ar
rived, but IL the action OF these COM
panies is an Indication, the governor
is depending ON a forelorn hope. The
company from Newberry has already
disbanded and the troops from the
governors county say that they have
merely come in obedience TO military
orders to be on the scene and shat they
will refuse to go to Darlington.
All day long the governor has been
telegraphing orders to military organ
izations In various parts Of the state to
go TO Darlington, but met with many
absolute refusals on the part of the
troops, and other companies will not
aid the governor to enforce the obnox-
lous liquor law. Last night three COM
panles of Columbia refused to obey the
governors order. and disbanded To-
day the Gordon light infantry refused
TO go, and sent Governor Tulmnn a
dispatch saying; I'VE are in sympathy
with the citizens of Darlington In their
purpose of the defense OF their homes.
The sumter Infantry have refused to
obey orders"
The Bishopville company OF sumter
county went to Darlington today but
at once returned home and will not
perform the work expected OF them.
The Fourth brigade OF Charleston.
the largest and best equipped troop In
the state, has been ordered to the front
and VIII not CO. Several companies
have been more faithful TO the COVER
nor and are now en- route to that place.
A company from Aiken county, the
Arlon Rifles of orangeburg. a company
from cleardon county ana perhaps sew
eral companies from adjoining counties
will reach the seat OF war tonight or
tomorrow. At orangeburg today Or.
J. NJ. Stokes. who was nominated for
congress at the recent election. made
"A pnqsionnte hnraunue and lat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
rILLMAN.s pRocI.AMArIoN.
Darlington md Florence CountieH
undcr Military Law.

Darlington and Florence CouutieH
Under Military Law.
BY Associated Press.
Columbia. $ c., March si.--The fol-
lowing is an account as to the situa-
ton as summed up by newspaper
friend Of Governor Tillman:
The governor has declared that Oar
hngton and Florence counties are in a
state OF Instruction The report that
he has declared martial law over the
whole state Is untrue. lie has also or.
dered the railroad authorities not to
TRANSPORT any bodies OF men unless
authorized by him. The railroads have
thus far refused compliance The gov
ernor has also ordered the telegraph
companies not TO transmit any news
Of war-llke tendency This order has
likewise been refused compliance. The
Sally Rifles Of orangeburg and com
pany from Aiken viii reach here to-
night. The ten Greenviiie county com
panies are on arms awaiting orders TO
move. The situation il very grave. It
g understood that one hundred citizens
u Columbia have signed paper agree-
ing 70 SO 20 Darlington 70 assist the
citizens who are after tae constabios.
1t Is reported that an atfempt VIII b.
made here on the arrival OF the New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
New Dress Goods.

So far as Keeping out or wind last years dress
stuis are likely good as tins years.
So far as style and fashion concerned they are
mostly of as little use last years bird nest.
AS soon expect woman of taste to buy 1913 hat
for s94as to her take kindly old styles in dress
goods
II isn't question OF pre Stooois a matter Of pride
But fortunately the price tesss signifies much less
than ever before ~ Hs.aoce
Another fortunate circ~ lance Sy have no hold
stuff to grow red in the fat$s creamng over The
freshest newest weaves are on our Ners
It's almost like having fairy tale truethe op,
uny these afford for beautiful and tasteful dressing
so moderate, too You may have the best and not be
gtravagant this But them anyhow and go
my as far in buying beauty and price will let you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
SALE
IN ALP YARD STRIPS.

il Is not customary to require purchaser of embroid
cries to buy the whole length of Al yards But in this
case we shall and you'll be pleased to get it. We bought
big lot of these embroderes at ridiculously low
price and Monday place them in a most convenient
way for you to make your selection and the whole length
OF a yards won't cost you any than two yards would
at regular sale
Lot TO- Al yard length for Sc worth Sc yard
Lot II, AZ yard length for 1876 worth 0c yard
Lot II, A yard length for PIC, worth l2Ic yard
Lot ID, AZ yard length for 32c worth l5c yard.
Lot A AZ yard length for SIC, worth / c yard
Lot Is, a yard length for 44c worth 2oc yard
Lot Is q yard length for SIC worth 23c yard
Lot II, A yard length for 76o worth SOC yard
Lot Is AZ yard length for CSC worth 25c yard
Lot 49, A yard length for 92c, worth Soc yard
Lot 90 a yard length for 81 H. worth 4oc yard
Lot 81 Al yard length for 81 81, worth 45c yard
Lot % Al yard length for 81 81 worth SOC yard.
The lady will go TO bed tired who spends all day look
ing for better bargain than the above
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
Ladies' Sun Umbrellas.

500 Ladies' Umbrellas sale to morrow at special
low price:
one lot very fine sateen Umbrellas size 90 natural
and fancy sticks 75c.
One lot Gloria Silk size 80 in plain natural and
fancy sticks $500
One lot fine Gloria Silk size % fancy sticks an UNI
brella well worth 81. rs sale price ST.
One lot fine Silk Umbrella Serge natural and fancy
sticks, worth every cent Of S. 25. going at $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
rmn MOUSE.

Speaker Crisp Cheered-Nr. PRyDs
Ezpiains-HivcrA aud Harbors.
ny Associated I'resn
wauhngion, March 3i.--fn recogni-
ton OF the personal sacrifice Speaker
Crisp made yesterday IN declining the
senatorahip, there was a burst Of APP
plause again thlh morning when he
nsconded the roatrum TO call the house
10 order.
Immediately after the reading Of tho
journal. M, PAYNE Republican, or New
York arose 10 n question Of personei
privilege and made an explanation "
the incident which occurred late on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

CiuzcnH Determined to Destroy All
State Dispcnraries.
ny Associated Press.
Florence, S C.. March 81 Tho bands
Of Igilantes which started out last
night ia pursuit Of the whisky spies
returned this afternoon, having thor
ouehiy beaten the bush for the gover-
nor's agents. They passed ana re-
pasHod during the night within mailing
distance OF their game. 80 the beaten
tracks found In tho morning showed,
but all 70 no purpose. The spies are
stu at large and probably safe out
Of the radius OF excitement
Al night on horseback and on foot
the senrch proceeded untn overcome
by weariness the pursucrs were com
PEELED to oail OF the chase.
At Mulrow's Mills. about seven miles
CONTINUED on second Page)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
At $l--Per MONTH"; j.

segu0mg APRIL I, the spb-
scrptioa price Of The Dcig
Gazette. dehvsred by CAREER
WILDE 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
You !?

If not you should not delay making visit to our sui
department 1t will prove interesting for we are daily
receiving New Lawn Dresses Tea Gowns Wrappers
Ladies' Waists in many styles and qualities
Infants and Children's Lawn Caps Bonnets etc
You will find assortment large and prices low Pretty
Gaps 25c, Soc 60c 75c. $500 and upwards
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock,
as Mrs. J. f. Strunk and Miss Birdie
Marston and her rSister, of Lake
Crystal, were driving along South
Front nStreet, the bolt dropped
from the thills of the buggy
in front of Mr.. M. Hannas grocery
store, which frightened the horse:
The sanimal at once began to run,
and in front of Martin Weltgen's livery
barn the buggy turned completely
over, throwing the ladies to the groud.
Mrs. Strunk received a bad scalp
wound and her head was badly
scratched and bruised. The young
ladies were both more or less bruised
and injured, but not quite as
serious as Mrs. Strunk. They
were all taken into the office
of the livery stable. DIR. An
drews was at once summoned and car
ed for Mrs. Strunk's wounds and the
young ladies accompanied the doctor
to his office where an examination
was made fearing that one had receiy-
ed a fractured hip.
The horse ran down the street and
turned into an alley, and ran until it
reached the woodshed of Widow
Thomas, back of the livery barn. The
shed is situated on side hill, and the
animal mounted the roof, which gave
way, and the horse found himself i'm
prisoned in the shed, as the doors
were closed. AS strange as it may
seem, neither the horse or buggy were
injured.
The ladies were all taken to the
residence of Mrs. futile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
DELIVERING THEIR STOCK.


Mr.. McCabe, general agent for A.
Bryant & Sons nurseries, is person
ally experimenting the delivery of
three carloads of nursery stock. The
goods were unloaded Monday at the
Omaha depot, and the excellent man
ner in which they are packed gives
evidence that the purchaser receives
everything in first-class order. The
stock unloaded here consists of grape
vines, apple, plum and cherry trees.
The firm gives written guarantee
for three years to every purchaser of
what they term ''Model Orchard, +"
and all miscellaneous stock is war
ranted for one year. They have in
their'employ one hundred and seventy
men, and will deliver over $4,000
worth of stock in this section of the
state.
From this showing it would seem
that the farmers of Southwestern
Minnesota are alive to fruit growing,
and with care it can be made a sue
cess
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.

Reviewing the business situation
for the past week, r. G. Dun & Co.
make the following statements:
"COtton below cents and wheat be-
low So cents, each lower than ever
since present classifications were
known, export of gold instead of
products at such prices in October, are
the salient features in business this
week. Distribution of goods to con-
sumers goes on fairly, with gains at
nearly all points lin comparison with
last year, but not yet at a rate to sus-
tain the present volume of manufac-
turing production, so that prices
weaken little. The domestic trade,
reported by railroad earnings in Octo-
Der, is "a per cent. less than last
year and 1874 per cent. less than in
1892. The payments through the
principal clearinghouse for the third
week of October are 2.3 per cent.
greater than last year, but 31.5 per
cent. less than in 1892. The daily
average for the month is SO per cent.
larger than last year, but 1872 per
cent. smaller than in 1892.
"With many features of encourage
ment, business has not yet reached
expectations, and it is evident that
the loss of part of the corn crop and
the unnaturally low prices of other
great staples affect the buying power
of millions"
They also note a slight improve
ment in the iron and steel trade. The
export of wheat for the week was
1892, 900 bushels, against 3,317,00 for
the previous week, and 100000 for
the same week last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
A GRAND SUCCESS.

The art loan exhibition made by
Prof o Keefe last week closedSaturday
evening, and was greatly appreciated
by our citizens. Over one thousand
people called during the week and all
were generous in their praise for our
home artist and the work of his pupils.
Mr.. O'Kieffe, kept tally on the fav-
orite paintings as pronounced by the
visitors. Mr.. Phillips dog dan" re-
ceived first mention. Mrs. Hickey's
''Sweet Silence" second, Mrs. Alba
Lewis "Haymaking" third, and Mrs.
J. W. Andrews Seattle" fourth.
Among Mr. O'Kieffe's paintings which
are owned by Mankato people and
were the most admired, were "Sy-
phie," Forgotten, ""The Mayflower,"
Carpet Member" and the "Study
Head" All of the paintings were
greatly admired, and space prevents
us from further mention. The por-
traits attracted their share of atten-
tion, as the work is pronounced very
good
Many of our citizens who are in the
habit'of sending their family portraits
away to be "enlarged" could undoubt-
edly do much better by patronizing
our home artist. They would not
only get superior work, but prices
which cannot be competed with by
houses where an agent and second or
third party has to receive a commits
sion.
During the exhibition Mr.. Ridge
way, retired artist from Minneapo-
lis, visited the studio, and was pleas
antly surprised at the work done by
our amateur artists.
Prof. O'Keefe desires to thank the
press and public generally for the in
terest manifested in the enterprise.
He has given Mr.. Snow, the photogra-
pher, permission to photograph the
collection in sections, after which the
pictures will be returned to- their
owners. Mr.. Snow will have the
photographs on sale when finished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
MANKATO CHORAL SOCIETY.

This society is now fully reorganized
for the coming year, and will begin
its rehearsals Tuesday evening at
1870 o'clock, at the Normal Assembly
hall.
The executive committee met on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Ell. Clark and completed the Or
ganization by the election of Miss
May Usher Griffin as directress of the
chorus, Miss Florence E. Soule, plan
list, and Mr.. Ralph Burdick, librarian.
The very fact that Miss Griffin has
been chosen to direct the chorus Sc
cures beforehand the success of the
society. The interest and successful
issue OF last springs session, and the
superior character of the closing con-
cert has proved that there is album
dant material for permanent choral
society in Mankato. It is to the in
terest of all who desire the welfare of
our city to help along, by sympathy
and support, this effort to raise the
musical tone of the city. There
should be large honorary member
ship as well as active. Everyone con-
nected with it last year should not
fail to notify the secretary, Mr.. F.. E
Crandall, of their intention to do the
same this year. Two concerts are
contemplated, one in January, another
insApril or early May, the latter to be
an oratoiro from one Of the standard
composers. Honorary membership
tickets are $500 per year, and entities
the member to two mplimentary
tickets to each concert and all re
hearsals. AS no tickets will be less
than SOC, and likely to be 75c for the
Oratorio, as matter of economy
many ought to signify their
desire to have their names
added to the honorary list.
The society feel wonderfully encour-
aged by reason of past support, and
now believe in the permanency of
this musical organization.