davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
an TINE Altar.


Waco. July ls.-E. c. Monday. agent
OF the Mexican National railway 4.
Monterey, Mexico, n wen known rail-
road official, was married here today
10 Mss Nette $, Cruger. The brldul
couple VIII visit Houston. Galveston
Monterey,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

San Antonio, Tex, July is.-Advices
from Preside tells OF the finding OF two
bodies. evidently OF Mexicana. one
olasping a dirk knife and the other
machette. IL Is presumed they fell
while fighting a duel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

saltimore-Arriyed; Maryland. from
London.
Boston--Arriyedi Prussian. from
Glasgow.
downe, Tor Baltimore
New York--Arrlygd; aalerIo, from
New Castle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

~ s 20, Tex. July is.-The
|, ona .helr county convention
|. eseep dominated min a fun coun-
iof county attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

gan, 1863 9-l0; Culberson, 29i e-10;
an, 1871 9-lO; Mccall. AZ; Ross. Il;
1873.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
FHE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN;
|onr CHANGES IN THE STRENGTH
OF THE CANDIDATES.


The vote for governor this morning
as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
The RIgllt. Of ChIIdron.

'I have a good deal Of sympathy for the
little people," writes Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin in a paper on "Children's Rights, ="
during their first or 10 years, when they
are just beginning TO learn life's lessons,
and when the laws which govern them
must oftenTeem so strange and unjust.
The child has a right TO place Of its
own, to things OF its own, to surroundings
which have some relation to its size, its de.
sires and its capabilities. How should we
like to live half the time in place where
the piano was II feet high, the doorknob
at an impossible height and the mantel.
shelf in the sky; where every mortal thing
was out Of reach except a collection Of high
ly interesting objects on dressing tables
and bureaus, guarded, however, by giants
three times as large and powerful as our
selves, forever saying, Mustn't touch,
and If we did touch we should be spanked
and have no other method Of revenge save
TO spank back symbolically on the inoffen-
sive persons Of our dolls"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

Crate horse radish fine; let IL stand few
hours IN buttermilk; strain IL and wash with
Il night and morning Lemon juice used
freely IS also efiicacious. In the country
girls wash their faces ia fresh buttermilk.
iinsing in tepid water. A common remely
in Europe is a frequent application OF inter
in water. One Of the widest and best known
Of the patent toilet articles which is most
commonly used 10 remove freckles Is made
by dissolving three grains Of borax in five
drains each of rosewater and orange flower
water.
You can make il yourself az a cost of
cents bottle, instead Of paying 81 per bot
tie, If you wish 10 try il.
A heroic remedy for freckles alone Is half
a dram Of muriate Of ammonia, two drains
Of lavender and half pint Of distilled wa
ter. Apply with n sponge four times a
day
The means used by the celebrated Lola
Montez for taking freckles and sunburn
from her face was a lotion made by mixing
a tablespoonful Of muriatic acid with an
ounce Of rosewater, "A pint Of water and al.
ounce Of recti6ed spirits of wine.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

While the latest improved bicycle is a
labyrinth Of patented ideas and ingenious
devices, 10 Is notable fact that the chain
Of the driving gear Is scarcely changed
from the chain OF centuries ago. This
part Of the gear il open, exposed 10 ice.
dust, mud and rain. may be caught and
damaged OF clogged and is a perpetual
source of annoyance and danger from its
liability 10 conflict with the riders clothes.
What is wanted is an inclosed gear. sim
pie, durable and capable Of high speed.
The inventor who can work ont this prob
lem satisfactorily will get much gold and
glory for his pains. There Is an inclosed
gear IN market, but it does not seem "a
meet with the general approval of experts
Aside from this lack, the latest models OF
safety wheels seem to comprehend almost
all desirable characteristics York
Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
WHAT'S IN NAVE
NIokna mes Aequirsd white Teddiers
aiIeh IhIanRh IIfe.

Nioknm mes Acquired WINE NooaleFa
stick 1hrough life.
There are probably not dozen % tho
hundred men Who know T0dy Hamilton
the eifervesccnt press agent Of Barnum a.
Bailey, who could tell what his front name
g.
"The fact g." he snyE, - wouldn't rec
oRnize Il myself II accoated by u. Most
of my mail comes addressed 10 me as To-
dy. am called Tody from one end Of tho
country 60 the other. You see, my mother
called me Toady when / was a little tod
dler, after the fashion Of mothers with
their children. | wasn't christened until
/ was 2 years old and by that time my do
nestle appellation ~ Toady got pretty Sc
curely fastened on me. II happily under
went the shortening, but Tody has follow
ed me through up 10 this time, aud will
probably hang on for the remainder of my
days. Take lesson and never nickname
n child. | know "A chap who was called
Sissy when he was a child becahse OF his
gentleness and efleminate appearance, and
the name stuck TO him till he died, at &c.
His whole life was "A failure Just because
Of that Sissy Tor be undertook 20 estab-
lish himself Ia tae town where he was
born. The fact that he grew up TO be a
stout. healthy, manly fellow made the
name still more homogeneous. But Sissy
he was and couldn't Do anything else.
believe IL killed him finally. New York
Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06
GENTLE SPRING.

Where's the spring poetf-Chicago Dis.
patch.
Tho organ grinder Is due Nyack City
and Country.
Hail, gentle spring. ethereal lazincsz. hail
Chicago News.
The first sign Of spring To- Maryland "a the
peach crop liar Baltimore Herald.
This Is tho season OF the year when farm.
ers are warned TO be careful how they deal
with strangers Delaware Ledger
The bluebird and robin should have ar
ranged for earlier dates. The succulenl
worm has opened the season aud is fairly
pining 10 be devoured. Omaha World
Herald.
The bicylist Is coming out In respectable
numbers and has thus got ahead ~ Oh,
robin. probably by several days. The robin
must look 10 his laurels or lose his reputa
tion a. the "harbinger Of spring. "--Bostor
Globe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

The overgrown girl the miss" as she is
termed in the dress and cloak departments
in the shops, is a trial to herself and her
mother. She is too old for girls frocks, not
old enough for the things that women wear
II she Affects the latter, she is in danger Of
looking too old, and that is runous TO the
prospective debutante. II she continues 10
adhere TO the styles she has been wearing,
she is more than likely TO appear awkward.
She is too Old TO wear her hair down her
back her mother is not sure II she is old
enough to do il up. She feels as uncom-
Portable as her friends do for her, 50 be gen
erous TO the big little girl and don't heap
reproaches on her for not beirS younger or
older than she is. She would gladly oblige
you in either wRy.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

The best salvs in tbs worli for Cuts
Bruises. sorrS. Uloe .. Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, 1ette. ChApped HANDS. Chiblains.
CornH and all skin Eruptions. ami posi-
lively cures uilsa. or no par requi ed. Ia ia
guaranteed 10 give rsrfsct satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % o.uts per box
For sale By the Parohen-D Achsui Drug
cOmpnuV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

II ron decide TO take Hoods SarsApArillA do
not be induced TO buy any substitute
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-06

II the care of the hair we're made a part
Of q lady's education, We should not see 20
many gray heads. and the use Of Halls
Hair Remover would be unnecessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
MONEY IN TANNING.
The Industry Promises to Be a Large
One in This Section.


The NARROW tannery has more than
doubled its capacity within a short time,
and is now turning out 300 sides of leather
a week. The tanning process is that in
vented by Mr.. G. B. Warrand, of this
city, using palmetto instead of oak, and
which has proven a great success.
A New Jersey gentleman has recently
purchased a third interest in the tannery,
and its facilities will be still further
added to.
The leather manufactured at NARROW
is used to a considerable extent by
Savannah nierchants-who say that it
sells well and meets with all the require
ments of the trade. Palmer Bros. buy a
large quantity of this leather, and speak in
glowing terms of the industry which is
furnishing an article that is equal, if not
better, than the same quality of leather
that was formerly purchased in northern
markets.
There seems to be nothing in the way
of the tanning industry becoming one of
the great industries Of this section with
the use of the palmetto process. A num-
Der of northern men, who have large in
vestments in tanneries, have been looking
over the field here, and within the next
year it is expected the industry will be
thoroughly established here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
PEsTERED BY BoorB1AoKs.
Hotel Men Have Their Hands Full of
Trouble With Them.

The bootblacks in Savannah are caus-
ing good deal of trouble to hotel keep
ers They congregate on the sidewalks
and between shines play ''craps" and
create disturbances generally. When a
policeman appears they quickly disperse
and the officer is powerless to make ar
rests.
drlYe the darkies off, but in doing so they
and dlsigured heads and faces
and remain on the sidewalk
In open defiance of the orders to move
on by the proprietors of the hotels.
Yesterday Proprietor Graham became
dlsgusted in the-unsuccessful efforts his
porters had made to rid the Pulaski of
tne nuisance, and with the aid of a police
man he drove away the blacks, but when
the officer left they returned to wreak
thelr vengeance. Shortly afterward Mr.
Graham left the hotel to attend
70 some business, and as he
came out of the door the bootblacks
commenced throwing brickbats at him,
which fortunately were so badly aimed
mat none had the desired effect, and Mr..
Gfanam escaped any injury.
Baldy" Green was the only one
captured, and was sent to Jail for ten
gays by Recorder Wilson. The gang of
blacks that frequent the sidewalks are
wen organized, and to all appearances
ue1y anyone to interfere with their move
mentS or way of soliciting business. The
lesson given Badly Green may be the
means OF abating the nuisance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
THE TALK IN JACKSONVILLE.
A Railroad Man Tells of the Various
Rumors About the Prize Fight.

Rumors About the Prize Fight,
A well known railroad man, who has
just returned from Jacksonville, said yes
terday that the people there had little to
talk about but the prize fight, and that
with the excitement the prospects for it
are creating, seem to be topics of extra
ordinary interest.
THE general belief in Jacksonville, as
well as elsewhere" he said yesterday, lis
that the mill will be fought on Georgia
soil, and that one of the roads will carry
the crowds either into Charlton or Cam
den county, where tent will be thrown
up in short order.
LAS an evidence of the fact that the
fight is subject of great interest, the
city is so crowded that hotel room is
scarce I had to pay half as much again
at the hotel where stopped, and under
stand that all the hotels are advancing
their rates right along. The proprietor
Of the hotel where l stopped told me that
house, and that all the houses were rails
ing rates.
"A rum or is gaining ground in Jackson
vile that the chief of police there has
sworn in 200 or more deputies to arrest
the deputies of the sheriff or the militia
if they attempted to interfere with the
fight, in case 1t is held in Jacksonville.
don't know how true this report is, as it
has not been verified, but the people are
wondering whether or not the militia will
be ordered out, and what they will do in
case an attempt is made to have the fight
anyhow. Every body is uncertain as yet,
except those who are on the inside, and
they are not talking for publication"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
THE CITY LIGHTING.
Why Bids Are Being Called for so
Long Ahead of Time.


AT the last meeting of the city council
the committee on streets and lanes was
authorized to advertise for bids for light
ing the city for terms of three and five
years, beginning at the expiration Of the
present contract, and also for bids for
lighting the southern section Of the city
for the remainder of this year.
As the present contract for city lighting
does not expire for nearly year, the OBJ
1ect Of the resolution to advertise for bids
at present was not generally understood.
Mayor McDonough gives a satisfactory
explanation of the resolution. He saws
the committee has been advertising for
bids for lighting the southern section of
the city, but owing to the fact that the
cost of the apparatus which would be re-
CURED for the purpose would be greater
than the amount that would be received
for the purpose for one year, the Brush
Electric Light Company, which has the
present contract with the city is unwil-
ling to make bid for one year, because
II the contract should be awarded to an
other company at the end of the year the
company would be at the expense of re-
moving its apparatus after it had been in
use only few months.
The present contract of the Brush
company with the city is for four wears
but expires on Jan. !, 1895.
1t is hardly likely that it will have a
competitor this year, but by being as
sured of the city lighting for term of
years it can afford to make a cheaper
bid than if the contract was made for
only one year.
If new company should desire to enter
the field, the opportunity of securing the
city lighting for three or five wears would
be considerable inducement, and if any
new company should secure the contract
now, 1t would have time to get in its ap-
paratus by the first of next year, which
would not be theacase if the contract was
not awarded until the end Of the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20

CEREBRINE, the sterfifzed extract of
the brain of the OK, contaihes the substance
required by the brain for. its nurtrition and
normal action. II is possessed of great power,
its effects being eXperlencedin afew minutes
and continuing in modified formfor several
days.
1t is of singular efficacy as
LIST. A Resistant to the Advances of Old
Age. fr
I'd. In Nervous Prostitution or Neurasthe.
mia. .. -e
3D. Hysteria. .....y
4th. Nervous Dyspepsia.
9Th. Hypochondria and Mild Forms OF
Mental Derangement.
9th. Functional Brain Disturbance due to
defective nutrition Of the organ
18th. Temporary or Long Continued Brain
Exhaustion resulting from intellectual or
emotional strain. A single dose Will, in cases
Of the first named condition, frequently act
as complete restorative of the nervous sys-
TEN.
sth. Insomnia, resulting from over mental
work
Caroline, the sterilzed extract of the
heart of the OK, contains the substance, both
nervous and muscular, required by the heart
for its nutrition and normal action. 1t Is a
powerful, heart tonic, and exerts its. influence
within a few minutes after its administration.
1t strengthens the pulse and lessens its fire.
queneyin those cases in which the hearts
action Is feeble and frequent. causes the dis
appearance Of internissions and other ifreg-
ularities in the strength and force of the
heartbeat, and materially increases the
Hood pressure, so that it acts upon the kid
neys as diuretic. ,,,.,-...-
1t is useful 81 A
1st In functional weakness Of the heart re-
snlting from general or local nervous debility,
I'd In those organic diseases in which the
action OF the heart requires to be strength
ened or rendered regular 20 sFa
3d. In dropsy due to weak heart, conse-
Quent diminished blood. pressure, and de-
creased action ofthe kidneys 80
4th. In those cases OF Brtghts disease in
which the action OF thesAdneys requires to
be increased. o. .s .
MEDULLINE, the sterflized extract Of
the spinal cord OF the OK, contains the sub
stance required by this organ for its nutri,
tion and normal action.
1t is OF great benefit In functional and or
ganic affections OF the spinal cord. rapidly eff
fecting cures in the former, and even In the
latter where the morbid process hasnot ad-
vanced beyond the irst stage arrestinR their
further progress and producing great anchor
alton in all the symptoms. ,E.r
MASCULINE, the steriliZed extract of the
muscular tissue Of the OK, contains the sub
stance required by the muscle for their nutri-
tion and normal action? Is a restorative OF
great value in muscular Weaknessi in the cases
severe muscular exertion, and who are more
or less exhausted by the strain to which they
have been subjected.
In cases Of convalescence from severe dis
eases, or in others in Which the system re-
quires to be buflf up, IL Isl superior in it's &C
ton to beef extracts or beef tea, t1( c,Et
The above manned and other extracts, les
sale by druggists gene rally, and By the manu-
facturers, COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.., 1901
G. St, Washington, d. 9, No.
Agents for Pittsburg, Jos Fleming Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
nd North Dakota, where it is g. to s.

and North Dakota, where it is e. to So
colder.
An area of low pressure centers in the
middle slope of the Rocky mountains,
anda secondary depression centers APP
parently in the extreme southwest.
AT 5 O'Clock p. IN. clear weather pre-
vailed Throughout the lower lake region,
In the New England and Middle Atlantic
states, along the South Atlantic and East
Gulf coasts and in Southwestern Kansas.
elsewhere, cloudiness is reported, with
rain falling in Eastern Iowa and Western
Missouri, and snow in North Dakota
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 67', and the minimum 46', the
mean temperature being So, or - above
the normal, making the total excess in
temperature sinceithe first of the mont h
10Y. The total deficiency in rainfall
since Jan. l, 1894, is Ito inches
p II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.


~ Weed, of New York, is at the
Henry Parsons, of New York, is at the
Charles Yeatman, of New York, is at
MissRay Samuels has gone to Baltimore
y spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Greenbaum.
Mrs. A. deForrest Sellick. Mrs. S. F.
Aooe and Mrs. Rathbone, of New York,
are at the De Soto.
y Georgia lodge No. Isl, Kosher Shell
barsel, will give its 18th anniversary ball
a. Odd Fellows hall next Tuesday even
w. }. Lamb, advance agent for the
rpdir!oe-James Company, is in the city
nitaKttlng arrangements for the appearance
VI .uese stars, here Jan. 26 and %,
Miss. MISS Birdie Kulman left for the north
sesVerday on the Kansas City. She will
SPehd about two months with friends in
New York. Miss Kulnan is a charming
young lady and will be greatly missed
" ner many friends here. .tE
c Miss Marie Moynelo and Miss Mamie
Sscreyeu. leave for Baltimore to-day on
, vuer return TO Miss Carriers school,
~neFe they are students. They will be
friends. ''0-0 -
APT. William Fl. Haussman, of Madi-
a. + Ia is spending some time with his
stu III law, Mr.. E. Kulman, on Perry
v vis;t One object of Capt Haussman's
5;siU 70 Savannah was to attend the wed
10 OF his grandson, Mr.. Frank Kulman,
Wo5 Illss Sara Cohen, which took place
Wednesday night ~, -. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
Couldn't See the Joke.

Ramsey Morris, John, Drews business
manager has made himself very unpopular
with some OF his friends in Quincy-a hus-
band and. wife, and all through his propen-
sity for Joking and slight misunderstanding
which came about through, a telegram, says
the Boston Herald. He wanted the gentleman
to come up to Boston for the opening per-
formanee,of .Charlsy's Aunt and wired him
IS fohowst r. - -. ~. --- .-.-.
Cant you come up Monday nightY Want
you to see tChsrley's Aunt
Here said Morris, rs the reply" exhib-
itlng a telegram which read: ---
so sorry. Walter not home. Opened tel
egram myself. How long does she remain in
Morris, seeing the green-eyed monster
looming up replied, jestingly: "She re-
mains for indefinite period. Gives big recep-
ton Monday night Have Walter come
one hour later the following came: "Tele-
grams received. Ny wife suspicious. What
Charley do you meant Is lady married? IL
so wire that to me, and l may be able to
Morris answered: Aunt Of Charley Green.
She is from Brazil where the nuts come
from. Widow Worth three millions. Wants
In answer to this came two kilograms in
quick succession; What are you giving
me?'
walter cannot come. Has engagement to
take me to church sociable Monday"
Morris then sent the following, collect:
"Charley's Aunt is a play. Opens Columbia
theater Monday night. The lady is funny, but
not pretty. Walter will be safe. Don't go to
church sociable. Dangerous You will eat
indigestible things Better come up here and
laugh. Play perfectly proper. WIN wire
actors and author. Telegraph ONCE cant
make change, so send THIS collect. Shall 1
wire plot!"
The lady answered this: Have notified
telegraph office to deliver no more messages
to my address. - Morris comments ON the
present condition OF things In this wise: i
am sorry did it, for they give rafting good
dinners, Walter won't get a night on for
year. II win give him plenty OF time TO de-
eide whether or not marriage is failure"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BY J.. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,

On TUESDAY, Esd January 1894, az n
o'clock, on the premises, northeast corner
OF Duffy and Montgomery streets,
Parf0r suites, Elegant Mirror, Brussels
Carpets, Marble-top Tables, Easy Chairs
Lounge, Shades, Curtains, Chairs, Tables.
Dining Table and Chairs, on Cloth, Side
Tables, China, Crockery and Glassware
Aandsome sideboard. Stair and Lobby
Carpets, Hall Lamp. Massive wardrobs,
Small Wardrobe, bedroom Suites In wal.
NUT, Single Bedstead. Bureaus, Brussels
Carpets, Tables, Refrigerator, Kitchen
Ware, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20

habits wreck the constitution, result in
loss Of manly power, and sometimes in
dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
written In plain but chaste language, on
the nature, symptoms and durability, by
home treatment, of such diseases. This
book will be sent sealed, in plain envel-
ope, on receipt Of ten cents 10 stamps,
for postage Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20
4. II. SMYrH, y
Observer, Weather Bureau.
q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU, y
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 10, Top, NJ.
wEATBER sYN0PsIs.

The area Of high pressure. or moderate
cold wave, central Thursday night in the
Upper Mississippi. valley has passed over
the lake region, and now .centers in the
Upper st. Lawrence valley. The temper
allure has fallen g. to I2s in the lower
lake region and in Western Pennsylvania.
and p TO g. in Middle aud Eastern North
Carolina and along the Middle Atlantic
coast
1t is a TO 10' warmer in Georgia and
Southern North Carolina, g. in Middle
Nebraska and Ia in Southeastern Mime
sofa. Elsewhere the temperature
changes have been very slight except in
Middle Tennessee Western Mississippi