davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

We wish 10 announces that the printing
business Of Beaumont y Pardom shall
heaceiorth be known as Beaumont
Printing Co. Mr. puri0m retiring We
wish 90 state further that having bought
the entire plant known us the Trade
Review at sherihs sale on the 24th ~
THE month, we can Justly claim tha. our
facilities ARE second 20 none in the citv
Ihnnking you Tor your pact literal pSt,
rcsp-A,Sflilty,
BEAUMONT PRINTING co.
Ground floor Powell Bid. 20 Main 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

81 have bought and owned oyor aftv
rnzors in my life, but never have | owned
amy eqnal 90 those 'platina guaranteed ra.
Eors OF Andcrsons," This Is the verdict
OF every, purchaser Try one and be
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
pEsPoMEp REronn H1s rYrs.
Thate Why q Georgia Mob Is Securing III,
Mountains for Two Men.

Mountains for Two Men. '''
ElllIay, Ga, Feb. 26.-As Grayson BROWN
hnl MS bride OF week were travelling a
lonely mountain road in Towns county,
Two men stopped them, and with rrvolvers.
compelled the bridegroom 10 stand bv while
Ihey compelled his bride to submit-t0 them,
nIaey left. threatening death II they were
,,Nent day Agnow Burrows aud John
thompson were arrested but while they
were neing taken across q creek they lenpei
me the stream and escaped by swimming.
or the section, and when the crime became
supWn- tue people Of the county Organized
Iof lynching. They are still securing the
moutains for the men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Lexington. XIV, Feb. 2T.-Dcvelopmenls
In the sensational Hcndly duplication OF
bonded warehouse receipts this morning
go TO lncrcasr the shortage NJ tho missing
forgor, aud II u now believed that the pN-
tent % his original operations win reach
AlO,OJ1 II ia believed Readily "a safe In
Mexico az be had plenty VI dino TO es-
cape. II trHnapired today that he crooked.
" the wrong dOines OF Hcndly. The most
startling feature In the uhurnulor's night
IS the discovery that the estate ~ the late
Charles Peck Of the hrm " uendly s.
Peck distlllrrs, II about 10000 IN the
hole, The Robertson cOul company ~ West
Virginia Is also reported to be- d heavy loser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
STEELE MACKAYEs FUNERAL
BY Associated Press.

Chieago. ILL.,, Feb. 2T.-T'he remains
OF Dramatist Steele McKaye. WHO died
en- route 10 California. arrived in Chicago
.@iay' and the funeral services were held
NJ the Scenitorium, Prof. David S
wing conducted the services. and Ro-
, NM Reed representing the theatrical
body viii be taken tomorrow by sp.rial
sr I'M 70 New York. where the intermeut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Il Is unlawful Ia Norway for an ale
house keeper to ca,ploy any woman
other than his wifO In the serving OF
drinks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

~. an sapggnn -a man can live Ike .,
M 40" r W $50 year ms sum MI ssn, ne.
s s.,r NM o. house, he weres W" ns pay
1-1 supply plenty Of food. 'N0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Hunting clothing. camp chairs. cot
aud tents at Anderson gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

FRANCIS JOSEPH RBcREATEs.
Press Report.
Vienna, Feb. oT.-Smperor Francis To-
seph left today for Mentone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Hunting clothing. camp chairs. cots
and tents at Anderson's KUN store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Press Report ,,as. n
New Nv 1870.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

well adapted for either city or country
use, and when they are crowded out by
colts produced on the farm of like or
better quality and ready for sale the
owner can fix the price. Let every
farmer breeder intelligently aim for this
kind, and be satisfied with nothing less.
The farmer has right to enjoy the best
he can produce and he is in duty bound
to produce the best within his possible
efforts, and so long as speed is an impor-
tant factor of the best he should not
lose sight of it in selecting sire and dam.
No other desirable quality should ever
be sacrificed for speed. Soundness, size,
symmetry. style and speed are the all
important factors which the farmer
should have in mind when selecting
sires for use and they should take pre-
cedence and rank in the order named.
Never use sire which by constitutional
predisposition has become unsound, or
one deficient in size, symmetry, style or
pure trotting action. All these qualities
are wanted in the foal; then If extreme
speed is not obtained, you will get
enough of it, combined with quality, to
ensure utility while kept on the farm,
and profit on cost of production when
sold.-[ vermont Farmer" in Mirror
and Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
6orse Department.
ruE MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register intended tolnclude all stalhons a. ~
merit that trace in direct male line 10 Jusln
Morgan and having at least one slXty,lour.l
OF his blood All such stations tOaleu IN OF
before 1880 are admitted tree. Zee OF ,
dollar is charged for registering each sualllon
ioaled since 1880 and for each mare whenever
foaled. After April l, 1888, the Tee LOT IeR IS
terinR stations two years old ana over VIII pe
o. each and mares, geldings ana COTS uhuei
two 81 each. 49,, ,o,,o,,,;,g tw n
classes is eligible to registry in the morgan
ANY meritorious stallion or mare thai
traces in direct male line to the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one Sixty
fourth OF his blood. , A., both
registered in the Morgan Register. ,,.,,,s
The first volume. winch Is now III the fhnus
of the printers. will contain about 1our
thousand pedigrees, carefully complleu lroli
original sources. II 5Ketcn ol NY "llIi i'. 49,
history otthe great Morgan family ana much
other new and original matter. The BOOK
will be illustrated w.tn portraits OF morgntn ,
gan horses, and handsomely ana SUI
stantially bound. The price mas Deeh
fixed at So, post paid, to any auu1 Irs
in the United States or Canaua' me
work has been done throughout on the
plan OF first exhausting all practlcaDIe ihetlls
OF getting and verifying information, ulscrllh
mating rigidly between what is known anU
what is unknown, and setting down notnlnp
as ascertained which is in doubt. sources o.
Information will be given in eacn peulgTee ;.
that every reader can verify the WORK loi
himself. Full descriptions OF the animalS reg
istered will be given, and tables showing tn'
merits of the Morgans as compared WIN oln
or families, for both speed and endurance on
the track will be appended. Entries Will D'
received for short time further, ana DIahk'
furnished on application. Address
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
THE SULTAN'S HORSES.

Colonel 7. A. Dodge of the United
States army has made study of the
supposed magnificent horses in the do
main of the sultan of Turkey. Contrary
to the usual belief, Turkish horses are
not of unmixed Arabian descent The
ian desert. The farther away from that
one travels the more and more mixed
becomes the blood of the horses of the
orient. The sultan himself rides Arab
ians and always white ones.
Colonel Dodge tears the glamor from
about the Turkish and oriental horses.
He says there are finer saddle horses
about our southern towns any day of the
year than can be seen even in the stables
of the sultan and his staff, and, further,
that "the New York horse show is not
approached in the exhibit of high grade
saddle beasts by anything to BE- found
in the orient"
Colonel Dodge saw an aged Arabian in
the sultan's stud that had carried upon
his back in his time no less than four
sultans, beginning with Abdul Meid in
1860. The old fellow must therefore be
now long past thirty years old.
The pure bred Arabian is not heavy
enough horse for the Turkish cavalry
man. For this purpose the taller, larger
boned Hungarian is imported and crossed
on the Arabian. The Hungarian has "A
strain of English thoroughbred blood in
him.
Continued on IN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

Elder S. s. Beaver of McAllistervllle,
Juniatta Co., Pa. says his wife is sub
ject to cramp in the stomach Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhea Remedy for it,,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief 1t afforded. She has since used It
whenever necessary and found tha5 II
never fails. For sale by w. ii. Sheldon,
druggist, MiddleDury, and Dyer 81 Co.,
West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
JOSEPH BATTELL.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.

stations, in use Inbred Morgan, Denning
Allen sire of Lord Clinton .lUl Thought,
sire OF Archie b. 2lSls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

TContinued on 7th page. j
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
THE VICTORY IN ARIZONA.

There is no longer any doubt but what hundreds of Democrats in Ari- zona, as well as all of the Republicans are rejoicing over the fact that the ter ritorv of Arizona went Republican last week.
 It is true that the people can be de- pended upon to do their duty to them selves and to their country when the proper time comes for them to act. Right here in Phoenix it is no trouble to find scores ot Democrats who openly rejoice over the rebuke that has been given their party. They candidly ac- knowledge that the rebuke was just and appropriate, and indulge the hope that the lesson taught their party will have wholesome effect. The result has wiped out mossbackism and rel egated to the rear for all time to come the rank political prejudice that has no place in free and progressive govern ment.
 It has given the whole country con- fdence in the good sense, the good judgment and the honesty of the people of Arizona and has placed her just where she deserves to be, and that is the front ranks of our great American commonwealths.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
PHGNIx. NOVEMBER 15. 1894.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Seattle Post InteHigencer thus sums up the situation: The Fifty third congress ends March 4, 1895. It will assemble the first Monday in De- cember next, and it is urged by A nbas- sador Bayard to at once pass bills for free raw material in execution of the threats uttered by President Cleveland in his last letter and by Prof. Wilson in his speeches."
 The Fifty-third congress may try this, but it will not succeed. The Will son bill passed the house in February, 1893, but the German act did not be- come a law until the last week of August despite the fact that the Re publican minority made no flibuster- ing opposition to the bill. Counting out ten days always taken for recess during the holidays, the Fifty-third congress has not more than twelve weeks of legislative life before it. No additional tariff legislation can be forced through congress in this time if the Repu blican minority choose to fiji buster in the senate.
 There are protectionist Democrats enough in the senate to make the pas sage of any further tariff legislation im- possible; these senators will not be disposed to make their past party blunder into calamity and crime, and it is safe to predict that the Fifty- third congress for the short remainder of It's life will be content to let bad enough alone; to bind up the hurts of the party and pour oil add healing balm into it's wounds. It will not be disposed to make the breach between the people and the Democratic party in congress irreparable.
 If the Fifty-third congress is sane it will give heed to the remonstrance of the people and will not vote an appro-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

into every Democratic newspaper in this land"
 These broken winded shoolmasters, these pessimistlc college professors in politics, these dyspeptic doctrinaires were embodied in the Fifty-third con- gross by Dr. William Everett, of Massa- chusetts, and Prof" Wilson, of West Virginia.
 Tom Reed is to be congratulated that they are not to be in the Flfty-fourth congress, for there is no political bore who is so indomitable and ineffaceable as a ''tariff reform" hooter who, as Artemus Ward said, can speak lin a grammarly manner"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

TEXAS ELECTS one Republican con- gressman. There is hope for Texas yet. With the Democratic majority reduced to 40, 900 and several Populists elected to congress, there are signs that even Texas is breaking loose from her Demo- cratic anchorage.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
NOTICE TO BUsINEsS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 ~F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, and HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent Of elrcula- tion. are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the company.
 T. WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will now have a large contract on his hands in proVid- ing places for the defeated candidates of his party. There are so many of them. Of course. those who opposed his views on the tariff and financial questions can shit for themselves, but he will try to provide for the others.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

THE SOLID SOUTH is broken, for the first time. If the Republicans and Populists can continue their inroads there, but few remnants of mossback bourbonism will be left there in g few
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

THE ROLE OF 8 silent part, theatri- cally considered, is always difficult to maintain; the best actors say so. MT. Cleveland played it beautifully during the recent campaign.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication otfice Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

El-A All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 E~All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
THE UIPHTHERIi SFRi VI.

The Health Department Of Chicago has fol
lowed The example of the Ncwl sanitary
authorities In experimenting with the new cure
for diphthcra. \ large supply Of the serum. ar
anti-toxinc. has been ordered. and il is 10 be-
employed under the supervision of Health
Commissioner in cases of diphihcria in various
portions of the city This disease prevails in
Chicago aud in other American cities during
the wet weather Of late autumn or early sp1ng,
and it is probable that the value and efficiency
Of the new treatment will be- asccrtaincd def
nltcly during the next six months. The results
Of serum inocl1tion reported from the hospia Is
Of Berlin and Paris are not uniform. In Berlin
only two patients died ont Of scvcnty-cight
treated during the FIRST forty-cight hours of
their Illness. Ia another series of malignant
eases there were twelve deaths out Of eighty
nine eases In The Paris hospitals the mortality
from the disease has been reduced during six
months Of treatment by incubation To 24J per
cent against an average of II. II per cent during
the preceding four years. A special committee
Of the French Academy of Medicine has pre-
scented unanimous report in favor Of the new
method of treatment.
The European experts agree that when the
patient is inOculalcd without loss Of time n
single days treatment sullccs 10 lower the tenn
pcraturc. 10 restore normal pulse. and 10 mini
mizc the dangers Of the ordinary period Of con
vIlcSccncc Experience in Berlin and Paris also
indicates that the mortality in malignant eases
can be- largely reduced by incubation, although
in view Of rash and premature Judgments
formed during recent years of The value Of sim
liar treatment for consumption and other dis
eases, all predictions based on insufficient evil
dcncc should be received with caution and re-
serve. Experiments with incubation on large
scale ar" justified not only 10y the promising
results obtained In Europe, bur also by the fact
generally conceded by experts that the diph-
liberia serum is absolutely nnocuous. even in
large quantities. II is stated that the only in
convenience which II caused by incubation Is a
slight cuancous rash similar 10 that produced
by the sting IL ncttlc. How far the process
Is effective in preventing the disease cannot yet
BE- affirmed with any degree Of confidence al
though the experts ASSUME that they have sue
cccdcd in protecting absolutely the guinea pig,
an animal extremely susceptible to the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
PERSONAL.
disregarded.

The heaviest moonshiner In TIE world Is Mrs
Mullins, OF Hancock County Tenn She weighs 0o
mounds and though the revenue officers have a
clear case against her. they md IL impossible 10
get her out OF her cabin
bicycle riders have a colleague in the Czarewitch
of Russia The future Emperor Is a lover OF the
wheel, and rides as often a. ne gets the caance.
Aurter in The Christian Register" speaks thus
of the Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones. OF Chicago: Il
consider the Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones the hardest
working man in the Unitarian body. That he has not
killed himself before this Is owing to the strength
of that sturdy Welsh constitution. the simplicity
OF his physical habits. and the fact that he has
fine helpmeet TO look after him ! wish that he
had always had pedometer attached to him. 10
show how many miles ne has travelled glosso-
meter. to tell how much he has talked; graphic.
meter. 10 tell how much he has written. and a
praxoneter, 10 tell how much nc has done. II
would make a record of activity and result which
would startle most people, who think that a
can live only one life at time, Whle Dr. Hale and
Slato ZONES and keep step with himself and Wheel
on his pivot. Mr.. Jones has done the work
ton in the Northwest He has identified himself
with Chicago just as Robert Collyer did, and not
on:y that but with the whole state.
Cardinal Hohenohe. the brother % the prncey
Statthalter Of Alsace-L Lorraine. has been extremely
Ill in Rome. and compelled to submit to an opera
ton. The preate was born III Is-3
Speaking OF the late Colonel Garrick Malery,
the Philadelphia Record says: HE
OF this State and first opened his eyes az Wilkes
barre sixty-three years ago. His ancestors were
noted In the earlier annals OF the Commonwealth
as pubic servants His father was Judge Garrick
Mallery OF the Circuit Court OF Pennsylvania ard
two OF his forebears on the maternal side were
respectively the founder Of Harrsburg the present
capital and the first United States Senator from
the keystone state Colonel Maery evidently Sc,
out In life with the intention OF emuatng the fam.
lily example for he admitted 10 the Bar 81
Philadelphia when twenty-five years old; but the
civil War summoned him from court to camp and
after a brave career with the list Regiment Penn
syvania Volunteers. and the 18th Pennsylvania
cavalry. he found himself stationed at military
post in the land OF the Dakoas. u Was this chance
fortune OF destiny that ultimately gave him the
position OF chief OF the United states Bureau Of
Ethnology."
Word has been received in Holland from Sura-
baja OF the death OF DR.. H. Neubronner Van der
Tunk. the famous indo-philologist. He vas born
in India. and studied In Holland under he Orient.
alists. Inynball and Rutgers. In isiS he went 10
sumatra. and remained there for many yeara
studying the language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

vcrn enough children in each ~ make IL d" Wv
icrt for the inhabitants 10 have the pest 'e'."'
ors With the abandoning Of farms anu wv
trond of the Young people 10 the FACTORIES '"'
old district schools have lost their prestige ne
ri,I,.,n schools have grown. Many OF me CHI
drcn though livinc in the country. have gone ~
,bcm leaving their own little Schoolho'srS 'h'
,irnlv abandoned or open only during IT,"
uo.i.. in fine year for Il handful Of pupils.
Superintendent Poland. Of Ncw-IcrScy in Il re-
Gem REPORT. says: III would be easy TO prove
"hv figures at hand that scores OF school as
"trictS once containing thirty to hfty chliuren
",f school age now report ten To twenty only
Fer the new system many advantages are
claimed. II provides equal school privileges Tor
all the residents Of Il township. better teacherS'
better buildings and more equal DurdehS. 'oh-
solidation will enable one good school 10 w
conducted where there were several poor ones
Where the population is sufficient to warrant H.
two or more schools may be Kept up III toWU-
shin at convenient locations, each with ample
facilities: for all will be able 10 draw on the
whole community for support instead OF on Il
ronr district which was lust able to struggle
alamo while unighhorS 4 mile away, where pop
ulntiou WAS mare dense had good school with
ON heavy taxes. District lines being done away
with children are enabled to 20 To III" most
convenient school in The township. This pan
also permits of more economical administration
and better supervision. ON the other hanh, me
schools Will no longer be close M HON" FOR
the farmer BOYS. bat viii be- large institutions,
i'm many cases ST. far away that long Journeys
will BE- required to reach them or even tempo
rlry residence in the villages may be necessary,
thus increasing the current Of population from
The country This. however seems unavoidable.
The country itself has changed. lis institutions
must change also II is cviden, that the diSfrlct
school If ouT fathers is doomed. The village
s,ionl i io take It's place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Eut there are strong grounds for believing that
n cure for dphheria has been FOUND WHICH -
marycllOusly effective In the early Stages vi ''c
disease. and can be employed even In the most
molioront cases with fair degree or hopeiu-
ness.
This treatment differs from Pasteurs origlhai
mchods Of incubation. which aimed TO weaken
the characteristic bacteria OF diseases. l"e
microbcs were tanned. but the trouble was that
there was always danger Of their revertng 10
their former virulence. 1t has been discovered ny
Koch. Klebs. Bphring L0fler. ROux and was
sernann that the most practicai course Il ="
leave the bacteria in peace ana 10 reh"''' INV
soil wherein they work ser1l" by liiparuhS :"
the blood qualities that reduce them so 10 spc"N
TO condition Of innocuOus desuetnde 1hese Ill
vestigat0rs have discovered the diphtheria pac-
teria in the systems Of perfectly healthy meh' anu
have naturally concluded that such persons nave
in their blood an antidOte to the poison-soihe
thing that il not inherited, but acquired anu
maintained by natural means. Their problem
has been 10 impart artiicially to the blood or
diphtheria patients similar power o1 reho'i-
Ing the poison Of the disease innocuous lhiS
they seem to have succeeded In doing by in'io
ducing into the patients system the serum OF
blood of horses which have been rendered I'M
munc against the disease. In scientific TERMS
the anti-tOxine Of the serum neufrailZ"s OF
stcrilizes the toxic agents Of the bacteria
II this new treatment Of diphthcria fulfils the
expectations Of the experts. it Will be foilow"
by many other changes in medical practice
n the energies Of one Infectious disease can be
turned against IT, psychologists will be looking
I'm thp blood for corDuscles which will protect
poticnts from every form Of contagion. Two
wonderful cures Of Group by the diphihera
serum have also been effected in France.