davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
"rM GLAD 70 SEE vou."

M; ere often glad 70 meet other folks You
But they sometimes fsitsr WIN IL comes to
Or :: :sy .sy II glad y, o. 30 fain. and
That ;S wonder just how far their gladstone
feelings 60.
Gay "I'm slsd to see you" when you mean II.
Don't Siss Oh piece Of IT and leave the rost in
Let your iips know what your soul is thinking
most about.
Does y take an orator to say the sentence
Docs 4 need much rhetoric to mako you feel i,'
Has II not . Thousand tongues which tell It's
meaning gutter
You snsov When ssy you're going home and see the
You see Il in a sweetheart's smile, biushins
In mothers morning kiss and in the last at
In the 6aTys reaching arms, which tell the
same delight.
'Giad to see youi" o, you friends Of dead ycster.
Could we ouly hear IT from your dear lips far
Could ws tell # into sars which m,nsle now
We might gain the meaning which the simple
words convey,
Bay "I'm glad to see you then TO friends who
sti1l are hero;
Say It with a meaning that Is music tn the car
More than simply cay It; words are cheap, but
And men viii sv i il back to you and make thei'
meaning cloar.
New York sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

draws her breath quicker between
her Parted lips
"And IL l d0?" she said.
IF you do" he returned. Il shall
ask you to give me the white hand
that picked IT,"
With a swift movement she took
the Hover from her dress. and held
IT toward him, and Aiken caught
her hand In both Of his, and raised it
to his lips. -Waverly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
The Waste Of Food.

. Prof. W. o. Atwatcr has this to
say of the way we waste food: ave
eat more han we need, and q great
deal is simply thrown away. That
which Is rejected In kitchen and table
refuse does no harm, but that which
we consume In excess of our needs Is
worse than wasted, because of the in
jury 1t does to health. In some of
the dietaries examined from one.
ninth to one-twelfth of the nutri.
tive material was simply thrown
away, and what made the matter
still worse from pecunlary stand.
p1inJ the portions thus rejected were
mostly from the meats In which the
nutritive ingredients are the most
costly. Usually 1t Is the poor mans
money that 10 the most uneconOmi.
cally spent In the market and the
pour mans food that IL worse cooked
and served at home. Boston Trans.
cript.
HnAu man vuopk m rAnatv tcr hapn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

some men work modesty too hsrd,
and ere generally disliked.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Did Not Rlsne him,

New YORK, July 20.-WhiIe Mrs.
Libbeta Chumaske, who lives at
43 Hayemeyer street, Williamsburg,
was home alone yesterday afternoon.
William Huntzinger, a barber, q years
old, tried to kiss her. She ordered him
out of the house. when he begged her to
elope with him. He told her that his
parents, who lived in Switzerland, were
wealthy, and that they could 60 there
and be happy. For a second time the wo
man ordered him out, but he refused to
go Her screams, brought neighbors, who.
after clubbing HuntZinger, held him
until policeman was summoned. and
he was taken to the Bedford avenue po,
lice station and locked up. Last even
ing man called with big bundle and
asked to see HuntZinger.
"Wh0 are you, and what have you
got in that bundle?" asked Sergeant
BurfoFd.
Chumasae hesltated a moment, and
then replied:
why, Sergeant. I'm Mrs Chumaske's
husband and | have here something
good to eat for Mr.. HuntZlnger. He Is
such a nice, good man and you know
Sergeant, he didn't mean any harm.
My wife is so beautiful that I don't
blame the man for trying to make love
to her. Please let me give this to him,
IS feel certain he didn't know what
he was doing"
Sergeant Burford took the bundle
ard opened 1t. 1t contained a beef
steak. potatoes, string beans, cake and
two cups of coffee. Huntzinger was
elated over it and asked the doorman
to extend his thanks to Chumaske.
The latter got back the empty basket
and went home.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Cut to DE ath.

DALLAS, Tex, July I'LL. p. Barnes
the boss weaver of the South Dallas
Cotton mills, entered the Office of Sap.
erintendent A. II. Nickless. and with a
long bladed knife assaulted him, iphict-
ing deep wounds under and over the
left arm, in the left side, in the left
groin and then driving the blade into
the heart, severing the lower lobe OF
that organ. Mr.. Nickless staggered
to the door, fell on the steps and died
in q few minutes, without speaking.
About the time Barnes got through
with the superintendent, John w.
Nickless, son of the superintendent,
and engineer of the mills, entered the
Office, when Barnes assaulted him with
the same murderous instrument, inltct-
ing a number of deep wounds, two of
which reached the lungs. Barnes came
out of the fight badly used up himself.
He was arrested and locked Up. Super
intendent Nickless had discharged
Barnes and the latter Immediately ss-
saulted him. NicKless was originally
from Boston, but lived q number Of
years;in Atlanta. Barnes came from
Columbus, Co., where bis father and
brothers reside.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Cholera Rages.

ST. PETERSBURG, July l5.-The
cholera continues to spread With alarm.
ing rapiditv throughout the city. Yes
terday 2l8 fresh cases and GO deaths
were reported. From July s to today
noon 875 cases and 294 deaths have
been reported. The exceptional meas
ures in the periods of such an epidemic
are enforced rigidly. The project has
ordered that all VINE shops be closed on
Sunday and holiday. The city is pla.
carded with Instructions as to the best
means Of preventing and treating chol.
era. All factories, theatres and railways
are under orders to take special precau.
tons against the spread of the disease.
Restaurant keepers have been directed
by the municipal authorities to distribute
beiled water among the poor without
charge, Several public buildings 10 the
city and IN the suburb are to be used as
cholera hospitals. Today the Metropoli-
tan, asalsted by the chief clergy, prayed
publicly 10 St. Isaac's Cathedral that
the pro ress Of the epidemic be stayed.
Hundreds of cholera casses are reported
from the provinces, where the percent
age Of deaths is exceptionally high.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Is II EVANS OR ELLERBE?
THERE'S NOTHING so POWERFUL AS
FlGURES-EXCEPT FACTS.

How the Followers of.he Would bs Gov
ernors Count n oses-Charlssson ClaImad
by Three Candid Claims the
Farm sr's Support.
COLUMBIA, July 14.-The political
eams in South Carolina has progressed
acout far enough for the score card to be
watched. In politics there is no reliable
way to ascertain exactly how the game
stands until the official score is announc.
ed. IT an outsider were to attempt TO
calculate on the probabilities and posi-.
bllitiss OF the Gubernatorial campaign
he would, perhaps, miss 1t. The best
thing to do, then, is to have the candl.
dates themselves or their political friends
mir their views. have had the recognized
admirers of the leading candidates make
up the scores. It is somewhat note.
worthy that in very many instances the
count agrees and maoY OF the counties
are conceded by the respective. sfact
ions." 1t will be noted that both sides
are willing enough to claim everything
in sight. But here are the counts and
the "tab" shows pretty much how the
political thermometer stand Just at this
juncture.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Tucked the OLD Man.

MACON, Ga. July 81. NJ. Bank
ston, of Tunnel Hill, was arrested in
Macon today by one of the officials of
the State lunatic asylum and carried
back to the asylum this afternoon.
Bankston was carried to the asylum
yesterday by his father. Just before
reaching the asylum Bankston asked
his father to let him see the writ of
lunacy. Without suspecting anything
wrong the elder Bankston gave his son
the writ and did not think to take.it
from him till the asylum was reached.
When the father and son were ushered
into the presence of the official who
was to receive them the son walked
boldly forward and presenting the Off
cial with the writ, told him with tears
in his eyes that it was his painful duty
to leave his father incarcerated IN lu-
natic asylum but that the old man had
become hopelessly insane and it had
become necessary. The elder Bankston
was so astonished at his sons action
that he could hardly realize what was
being done, but recovered himself suf-
iiciently to vehemently deny that he
was insane ami tried to explain the sit.
uation to the officials. This made the
,oflicials think that his case was bad
one and after he had been searched and
his money and papers given to his son
he was turned over to the attendants.
The soa earnestly requested the officials
to take good care of his father and de-
parted, arriving in Macon last night, in
some manner the officials learned Of
the trick that had been played on them
and today one of them came to Macon
and captured BankstOn and took him
back. Bankston who does not appear
to be crazy took great pleasure in tell
ing the joke on the Old man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
paper to tell where they got their

Of the paper to tell where they got their
information.
General Ellerbe said that 4 number
Of papers friendly to Evans have been
slandering him (Ellerbe). He did not
think this method Of warfare just or
fair.
At o'clock this afternoon the cam
paigners LETT for Edgelield and will
spend the night there Two thousand
people are excepted to be at the meet
ing at old Edgeield to morrow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
1oIdl''..'. 'r''''''' ''''...'. '.'''.''
Ifall OF the counties claimed show I'd 80

IL dll VI Luc CUuIsICS Cl6lulcu ouOn W ~
for Evans the young friend Of Governor
TiIlman will have no trouble IN getting
the Reform nomination. The Ellerbs
counters on the other hand preface their
count by saying that they only count
auch votes as they are absolutely certain
OF and that they are sure to secure
majority OF the delegates.
Charleston and Berkeley counties, it
will be seen, 60 into the Convention
with thirty-two votes. one tenth of ths
total, and their votes are being hand
somely played for. The Evans people
claim that since the Charleston meeting
that there is no longer any doubt that
the county will 60 for him. The Eller-
be folks claim that about the only worker
Evans has in Charleston is W, Gibbes
WhaleY, and that he will ind that he
cannot carry the county, as majority OF
the Reformers perfer either Ellerbe or
Tindal, and just here it might be remark
ed that the Ellerbe managers expect all
of the Tindal and Pope votes, after the
first few ballots,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Two in One Day.

VALDOsTA, Ga, July 19.-Late at
night negro named Ell Graves was
discovered escaping from the house of
Mr.. Pennywell Folsom, who lives near
Ansley station. He had assaulted the
IT year old daughter. a posse was
formed to pursue the negro. y bailif1
named !Iucus, and Will Mckenniss
caught the negro and got him safely
in Jail here. The people of the south.
western section OF the country are mad
at being cheated out Of lynching.
ROCKY FORD, Ga, July IA negro
Alex ROberts, attempted to assault the
little II year old daughter OF Mr.. Tom
Williams, above Sylyania. She was
going home from church with her little
brother. years old, when the negro
came upon them. Assistance reached
them promptly. The villain confessed
and isnoW in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Corbett-Jacks kson Fight.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Jackson sent
q letter to Corbett, asking him to
make arrangements before sailing for
England, to fight in June, July or Au,
gust of this year for $4,000 side.
There are to be present only 20 per
sons. This evening Corbett said he
was willing to fight Jackson in private
and at short notice, but he ought not
to be expected to engage in public con-
test for a less sum than that hung up
in his contests with Sullivan and
Mitchell. He would bet $35, 900 against
100000 for a fight in private, but it
must be to finish. If there were to
be new articles they must leave the
whole world open and north of Mason
and Dixon line in them. II have but
one desire,n be said, "and that is to
bring off this match"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

provided for her, she said
she much preferred being Breckin.
ridges mistress to Jim Rhodes wife,
and why, because as his mistress she
didn't have to work, went into good
ionship. Why, had rather be the
mistress of man like Colonel Breck-
inridge, good looking and intellectual.
than to Cleep all the days OF my life
beside an omnibus. That was her
choice, and l think it was good
one," averred the defendants attor.
ney.
Coming down to the death of COL
onel Breckinridge's wife, the attorney
said: "rhen and there new ambi-
ton sprung up in her. she said here
is the old man | have swung cato so
long. He is free and I'll make him
marry me- Colonel Breckenridge had
never introduced her 10 Mrs. Black
burn and the other ladies in whose
parlOrs she had left her slime. and
yet ii was demanded that he go there
and admit his relations with her. No
man would have done ii. He would
have looked 80 pretty assuming the
role Of the seraphim and Cherubim,
driving her out of the garden of Eden,
when she had got there. This has
been going on all the time," said Col
ouel Thompson, taking another tack,
"ouIy he is exposed and most of them
are not, and it is good thing. But
all of us have these relation with
women, that is all men, just to show
that they are men. There are many
good fellows who start in to have q
little fun with woman and the first
thing they know they have got into
eternal hell with her."
Here the court adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
IN the Spring

Nearly every body needs good medi'
cine. The imI urities which have
accumulated in the blood during the
cold months must be expelled, or
when the mild days come, and the
effect of the bracing air is lost, the
body is liable to be overcome by
debility or some serious dioease. The
remarkable euccess achieved by
Hood't Sarsararilla, and the many
words of praise it has received, make
it worthy of your confidence. We are
sure it will do you good. Read the
testimonials published in behalf ol
Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from reliable
sources. They Tell the story.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
A Sad Picture,

The.next time you are in melan.
choly mood, as you are most certain to
be If you become bilious or dyspeptic,
picture TO yourself the condition of a
poor man who, without resources and
with family On his hands, finds him
self on a sick bed. Gloom obscures
his narrow horizon in every direction
Unable to do any work, without
means, or friends capable of assisting
him, with the possible prospect of
continued i'll health, with rent, per-
haps, unpaid and unpayable, the out
look for him is gloomy indeed. How
shortsighted, then, is the man of hum
BILE means who, perceiving that his
health and strength are falling, takes
no precaution to avert the oncoming
evil. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
areliable, professionally recommended
restorative of health and vigor, and a
sure means of preventing the many
disabling complaints which exposure,
overwork, neglect and insufficient
food produce. Malaria, rheumatism,
kidney and liver complaint, dyspep-
sia and nervous diseases always yield
to il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
FIRST ON DECK.
H. C Peterson, the Pacific Slope 0arsman,
Here For the Regatta.


H.C. Peterson of San Francisco, the
crack oarsmau of the West, came in
last night on the midnight train. He
was seen shortly after at the Hotel
Salge, where he is stopping, by
STATESMAN reporter. In reply to a
query, he said "Yes, sir, am here
for the regatta. will Immediately go
into practice and will put in some
good licks between now and the re-
gatta. | have been doing world of
good for the regatta over in San Fran
cisco. The papers over there, es.
pecially the Chronicle, have been ex
tremely kind in the way of notices,
a. d the Chronicle of a recent date
gave the regatta two big columns of
local with 6x6 cut of the regatta
course. / anticipate that the coming
regatta will be the biggest yet. There
seems to be more interest felt in il,
and feel confident that the oarsmen
are taking more interest in it. In case
my boats have arrived which ordered
shipped here will go into active prac.
tIce at once. Even if they are delayed
some time | will use one of the old
boats until they arrive. came over
early so as to be in good shape by the
time of the regatta, and you can de-
pend upon it that l will. am glad to
get back once more, and will be
doublv glad to see all the boys and
the Austin Gro wd especially"
Mr.. Peterson is in the very pink of
health at present and the man that
can show up in any better shape than
the Pacific slope man will have to get
up and hustle, sure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Jenkins Investigation Ended.

MILWAUKEE, April 10.-The Judge
Jenkins investigation by the house
sub committee of tie judiciary COM
mittee came to sudden end, so far as
Milwaukee is concered, at o'clock
tonight. Ali of the witnesses sub
poenaed we're examined, and as there
was no documentary evidence to go
over there was nothing else to do and
the affair will now go into Washing
ton,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
The Blue Grass Blade.

~ LOUISVILLE, April 10.-A special to
tn Post from Lexington says that
this weeks Blue Grass Blade will not
be issued while Editor Moore is con-
fined in Jail as he confidently claims
the paper is il charge Of the court and
to print it would be in contempt of
court. Thousands who have impa-
tiently awaited the appearance OF this
weeks Blade will be disappointed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Troops to Suppress Cowboys.

Ell RENO, o. t., April 1O.-Captain
Woodson, Indian agent at Cheyenne
agency, this evening telegraphs mill
tary authorities at Fort Reno for
troops to suppress the cowboys who
recently had an encounter with the
Indians. The telegram indicates that
the cowboys are still on the warpath
and that trouble is liable to occur at
any time unless they are Immediately
suppressed by force of arms.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Bueklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corn and skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
John H. Chiles, the druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Guilty of Murder.

WOOSTER, Ohio, April 10-lhe
trial of w. B. Brown, the alleged
hired assassin" of A Mackey, came
TO an abrupt end today After Mackey
had identified Brown and told the
story of the da. tardly attempt on his
life, the jury retired and in 10 minutes
retnrned q verdict OF guilty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Trouble in a Soldiers Home.

DENVER, April 10.-At a meeting
of the state board of charities today a
delegation of Grand Army men pre-
sented charges against the manage
ment of the soldiers and sailors home
at Montevista. They allege that the
commander is incompetent and his
acts conducive to illfeeling among the
inmataq
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Pacific Steamship Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10-E H..
Hinton, resident agent of the Panama
railway company, today confirmed re-
cent statements that the railway com e
pany will run q steamship line be-
tween this port and Panama alter
Nav /.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Enr Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for children teething' 1t
sootheg the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, ana
u the best remsdy for diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the worl d
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
A Kentucky Killing.

YoUNGsvILLE, Ky, april 10
William Dealy stabbed Martin Cline
to death yesterday in this city. Cline
was stabbed three times. He ran to
the door of the stable and fell dead
without uttering word.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
Workmen's Queer Move.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The Carpen-
ter's council, representing 1000 men,
have decided to bring proceedings
against the builders under the con-
spiracy act.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12

V. B. Shearin, collector of Lee coun-
ty, made his annual settlement with
the comptroller yesterday for the year
ending May i, 1894, showing collec-
tions to be as follows: State ad valo-
rem taxes, $10,35zG4; occupation taxes,
So. 1874 65.
The revenue receipts for the month
of April up to yesterday amounted to
1922, 0S9. .46.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
El Paso Items.
Special to The Statesman.

BpUCIdI 10 TIC bIHIUSWHU.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 10.-In the
municipal election the Democrats
were victorious over the combined OPP
position of Republicans and Populists.
Each OF the opposition parties put
out candidate for mayor but as to
the other Offices they combined. DR..
Allbers, the Democratic candidate, is
tonight receiving a perfect ovation.
Judge Maxey has rescinded his order
restricting the trial of Chinese cases to
Commissioner Edwards court.
In the federal court today P. Desota,
charged with smuggling opals into the
United States at San Antonio and this
place, was acquitted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-12
DEPARTMENT DoINes.
Items Of General Interest Cleaned In the
Departments Yesterday.

The Milford Artesian Well company
yesterday filed its charter with the sec.
retary of state placing its principal
office at Milford, Texas. Capital
stock $4,000, with privilege of increas-
ing to $4,000. Incorporators, w. F.
Weekly, j. r. Morrel and W. Il. NJ.
Dickson