davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

Prof. James Douglas and daugh. ter, of New York, are visiting the Grand Canyon.-Flagstaf Demo crat.
 L. w. Worden, of the Pennsyl- yania Irrigation Company, with headquarters at Pitisburg. says his company will send a party of l,OOO Pennsylvanians to Arizona this fall. They have all bought land and will settle here. They are principally Germans.-Prospector.
 A project is on foot for a team of five each from Co. K, of St. Johus. and Go. l, of Flagstaff, to meet a like number from the Phenix and Tempe companies, N. G. A., at Whipple Barracks, in competitive target practice.-Flagstaif Demo- crat.
 One of our good business men, who happened to be born across the big pond, was before the court the other day as an applicant for citi- zenship. The judge, among other questions, asked; "How is the presi- dent of the United States chosen" The applicant clearly and promptly replied: By the democratic party" He was admitted.-Flagstalf Demo crat.
 Cattlemen owning cattle in Sonora are arranging to ship their stock into Arizona and to the eastern markets. Much valuable beef is ready for market there. The duty, under the Wilson bill, will be on an average of about s per head, instead of $l0, as now, and is only one instance of the truth of the theory by the democracy, that a decrease of duty means an increase of revenue. It is also an example of the workings of 8 tariff for revenue only Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow der gFori8.s Fair Highest RlsaassnJ Di9IaHa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
WEDNESDAY..~ August 29, 1894

A we'll known democrat yesterday said he was going to Congress next November-on the cars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

ei, | aGA CiC, | Sil |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

A reporter for the Democrat on his rounds, yesterday stopped at the Atlantic X Pacific railroad shops, and noticed that the bees are gently and slowly returning to that hive of industry. The closing of these shops on the 20th of July was sad news to the people of Albuquerque, and to see them gradually resame operations is correspondingly good news. At present about sixty men are employed aud the force is being gradually increased.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

Here is a bit offraternal love in Albuquerque: The continued ex- istence of the Democrat proves the truth of the following extract from that sheet: Albuquerque possesses more suckers for its population than any town ir tue country. -Ci- tizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON
 VENTION

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TERRI
 roRIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHENIx, ARiz., Aug. II, 1891.
 A delegate convention of the Re publican party of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby called to assem- bic in the City of Tucson, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, September l2, 1891, for the purpose
 |. The nomination of a candidate for delegate to Congress.
 II. The nomination of eandi- date for couneilman-at-large.
 III. The selection of territorial central committee.
 " The transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore said convention.
 The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes and one vote delegate for every fifty votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. W. G. Stewart for delegate to Congress at the November election of 1892. The representation of the several coun- ties will therefore be as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

It is to be hoped that each pre- cinct will be represented by a resi- dent of the precinct,
 GBoRaE W. SNRS, Chairman. GEORGE B. BRowN, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
BIIANCI! ROADS

DELAWARE. MARYLAND & Vrr.,.... .,
Leave Harrington tor Franklin and 80. r. X
i,i lO;"o a. n., Wcek-dHy> 90 D. ID cations
thursdays and saturdays. i.lrI-,. Lle'-ays
ieHN., Fian 6!lu , y "a. ln.. Weck-!ar. III -aln
IIesudy' Ihutsdays and SATURDAY.. r. IL.
Leave harrington for GeOrget1Wu. ar5r..
az ~ a. m, % p IN. Ee.gr.'ug ''yy"ss y.'
LcWc> So %. H., 3J7 p. u 'eaye
fpT bei4lu, leave, HARRINGTON min
"ceS-uays ana 90 J.. ID Tuesday, ,traa. d.
aHG saturdays Returning leaves ~
n.'' d. n. week days 3.ly p ID. If.r..s.,. TIy'-2
days ana Saturdays. -' s. has
QUEES anne d KENT Z R.-I.e.y,. 7..r.....
Tor NeutrevIlle and w-ystatiOusy in D., '''t-l sr5t-l
J. nl.' weekdays. Returning. leaves l.-.3- e.- p
"a a. IN and 2.i5 p. Ia, wCek.dav. '''-''"s
DELAWARE & &CHE>ATEAEEF Ri 1.v.,,
Ios oxford and way stations sl.8 ~ -'SS! S!!,lla !,la
J. m, week days ' al. D. 3
CAMBkiDGE ~ . oEAFoRD X. R-Leaye >aaf,,s g..
Cam bridge and Intermediate station. n r''. !Ii
weekdays, and on TUESDAYS It1-.5e,ya IN g. ~
saturdays 100 p. III. !s 04l
toSSEcTOSs.-AtpO Porter with Nay,a-r. ,r..,.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend ,-i,b o.. 80
Anne Sd keutR2ilroad AtD.avt9n Wink lS lSIssl go
q chesapeake kailroadand Baltimore. T,eierra'
Bay Railroad. At Harrington. with 6sIs,ra..''
Maryla 4 Virginia Railroad At-eafnrS u3,i
Cambridge d Seaford Railroad Al Ue,ma- Wy, u
New forS, Philadelphia .v Norfglg WicsTjc,' y
Foc0moke and Peninsula Rail roads
5Daily except sunday
5. u. PE.Np-T, General MANAGE
= X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

The Importance of keeping the live
and kidneys in good condition cannot
be overestimated. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is great remedy for regulating and in
vigorating these organs. Hoods Pills
act easily, yet promptly and effectively
on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
FURNITURE
And
''' CARPETS

If you are thinking Of
furnishing your house, a
room or part Of one, you are
doubtless considering the
best and cheapest way of
doing so.
That question is easily
enough settled. You have
only to visit our store and
see the immense stock of
Furniture and big assOrt-
ment Of Carpets, to remove
all doubts on this point.
You will also find a com
plete Upholstery depart
ment here, where will be
found curtains and draper
les Of every description.
The point is, to get Fur
niture in the latest and
most desirable styles at rea-
sonable prices, and inviting
you to our store we know
that you can cover all the
points.
Our prices are guaranteed
to be lower than elsewhere
Try us for your mex
wants.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
The Father of Forty Children Dead.

Mr.. Abram Corrant, who lived in
Charlton county. Ga, just over the
line from Florida, died Thursday aged
"a. He was veteran of the Mexican
and Indian wars; had been married
twice and was the father of 40 children
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any ease Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last s years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
allie to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAY, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is take intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monisls sent free. Price 75c per bottle
Sold by all Druggists,
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
FRIENDLY TO THE WHITE METAL.

The Republican party is friendly to a
restitution of silver to place of honor
among the money metals of the world.
Some of my friends in the West thought
believed the free use of silver upon an
international agreement that would assure
its continued equality with gold would do
more than anything that l known of, save
the establishment of the protection prin-
ciple to bring again prosperity into our
commerce. (Applause.) The trouble
upon this question has been that some of
our Western friends would not receive any
man as the friend of silver who believed
that we could not coin it freely and main
tain its party with gold by coming into an
arrangement with the other commercial
nations of the world. They should have
been more liberal l believe to-day that
we can see in England the nation that has
stood most strongly against the larger use
of silver, and in Germany, a nation that
has followed England the clear indications
of the growth of sentiment for an inter
national agreement upon this question. II
is is increasing in power, and l believe, il
rightly and wisely encouraged and directed
| in America it will fnall bring other nations
by the compulison of their own necessities,
| into accord with us upon this subject
/ (Applause)
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

Captain John T. Garwood brought in
a shad weighing ! ] pounds. This fish
is the largest ever caught in the Della.
ware. 1t measures q inches In length,
8 inches in width, a girth of Is inches.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

The two sides of the question! Armies
Of unemployed men tramping through the
country; the building Of $1,000 dog ken
mel by a rich Bostonian.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

A New York preacher got this off last
Sunday Why not have a woman Presi-
dent2 She could do better than-several
Presid ents we have had"
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
Whom she was 4. Child, she cried for Castoria.
vv,eu she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
uh.D ehad children, she gave them Castorla
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

The Philadelphia Press refuses to believe
that Pullman, the palace car man, was
happier when he hadn't a dollar, as he
says he was, than he is now with $50 coo, =
600. Ditto here.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
Short, Sharp and Snappy.

Senator Morgan is apparently in danger
of being crushed between the administra-
tiOn and the Alabama democrats. 1t is
matter for regreat too for John Z. Nor
gan is one of the few men in public life
to be true.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
BROWN IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsi ia, IN
digestion & Debility.

III Y0UE BaoK AoBE6s, ~ Il, moth.
ino III ia general debility. lr4
nR0wN'S IRON BIITEtt5. -.
Il viii cure yol cleanse your nYet' aaN sA'~
good appetite.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

Many superstitious people believe that
deaths and accidents often travel in groups
Of three, and two United States Senators
having died since the tariff debate began
they are specializing on who will be the
third one.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SM91a'V@, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 2, 1894
Gen. Harrison on the Condition Of the
Country.

The Republicans Of Indiana had a
State Convention last week attended
by 100 delegates and had the appear
ance in numbers and enthusiasm, the
papers say, more of that of q National
than a State Convention. Among
them was Gen. Harrison, the first time
he has mingled in a political meeting
since he left the White House, saying,
81 cannot allow, as have said before,
that an ex-Presdent has lost his citi-
zenship." In a speech on the disturb
ing questions of the day, he said:
LESSON TAUGHT By EXPERIENCE.
No orator was equal to the task of main
tanning their interest. But even this has
stirred that interest to the prOfoundest
depths of our society. (Applause) What
the orator and pamphleteer could not do
bitter experience that has intruded itself
into every home and to many brought star
vation, has done and is doing to-day.
Our friends may endeavOr to persuade the
American people that this period of depres-
sion is only one of those periodic panics
that they say at intervals more or less GER
tain necessarily fall upon us. Some may
endeavOr to persuade you that the intlu-
ences that have brought it about were eli
L
state it too strongly when l say that the
common mind-the close observation of
those who are educated and instructed by
facts rather than given to refined theories
has settled upon the cause of this present
disastrous depression. They find that
cause in the attempt to wipe out protection
| legislation and to substitute for it the doc
trine of u revenue tariff. They find it in
that uncertainty which has introduced
| itself into every mans business enterprises,
which has paralyzed his energies and
which has compelled the wheels to stop
while this great issue was being concluded.
| The American workman is realizing to-day
that it is not possible for him to separate
| himself in interest from the manufacturer
who employs him; that he cannot listen tC
the wild and vicious appeals which have
been made to him; strike at the men who
give employment to labor without bringing
the blow back in recoil upon himself anC
upon his family. (Applause.) The times
are full of unrest, disaster and apprehen
sion. l believe to-day that all the tulmul
of this wild sea would be settled as by thu
voice of Omnipotcnce if the great indus
trial and commercial classes Ofthis countr,
would know to-day that there would be n,
attempt to strike down protectioniu Ameri
can legislation. (Applause)
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

which party controls the New York legis-
lature. 1t gets what it wants anyway
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
HOw's This.

1t is slowly getting through the heads of
some people that the tariff isn't the only
thing in need Of reform.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

Will some of the advocates of an issue of
$40 bonds, to be sold to the people, explain
how the people can buy bonds without
money!
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

Congressman are already kicking be-
cause of the enforcement of the law docking
their pay for absence without leave. We'll
let them stay in Washington and attend
to their business and their will be no Oc-
casion to enforce the law. Otherwise il
should be put ION to" them to the full
extent.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

Suppose Gen. Lew Wallace should
succeed in his scheme of getting an Ameri-
established and then fail to get himself
selected as one of them? He would then
be in position to write a great novel on
disappointed ambition.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
LANDRETH'S
Gardening Operations for MAY.

During the past mouth the harder re.e,slia,
have been N1Wn. and by lAc m.Id.euf tAe rreS.
cnl one all Will have been put in
Beans, Bush. plant for succession. Inn.
dreths' scarlet are the beS, Lima. arol,pa.
seek no Further, and other Pole Beans NAV
be planted Reets, Long, sow. Cabbare. 81
ont plants and SOW seed for Autumn SAMMY
sugar Corn, plant Pepper, plant Carroi.
Nantes, sow. Cauliflewcr in frame remove
glasses. Celery, weed and sow more Crop,
which have failed when frs. S1wu. repeat SOW
ings. Cucumber Jersey Pickle plant Let.
tuce. reliable, largest of all. and Dutch Butter
sow IN drills 10 stand, thin out ID four inches
Melons, plant the best is Landreth's Boss and
long Light Icing: among Citr0ns or Musb.
melons The Extra Early is the first 10 ripea
Parsnips, than out, il ready
We nave, In former issues Of our CATALOCuEs.
recommended Farmers ki,Cheu.Garden where
nearly all the preparation Of the land may be
done by horsepower, and thus most ample sup
plies of vegetables be obtained al all seasons
without hand labor or occupation of which time
not readily be spaIed from farm d;;ies.
D. LANDRETH g. SONS,
seed and Implement Warehouse,
Nos. 21 and 23 =. Sixth street,
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Ahinrp F,i,,,,
DEAAWARE DKv1sIo,
SOUTHWARK

On and after November oou,
leave as follows: -'uh 1899, trains
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02

$. II. PEENo~T General Nansys,
;. K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-02
for Infants and Children.

TEE CESTAUR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

William Eldredge, Lorillard Spencer,
William Hunter, Theodore Beach,
James l.. Kernochan and Mortimer
Brooks.
Scotchmen swear by their game OF
golf, and il is perhaps for that rea-
son that large majority OF those on
this side Of the water who play the
game initiate in point OF costume, il
not otherwise, the Scotch gentleman.
The orthodox dress for the sport is,
therefore, plaid knickerbockers very
loose ut the knee, heavy plaid woolen
stockings, and plated coat and cap
TO match. For comfort this costume
can hardly be Improved upon, and AS
the game requires Il great deal OF light
exercise the dress described is worn
almost universally by the enthusi-
asts.
The Chinaman's description OF to-
bogganing is somewhat characteristic
OF golf. On toboggan it is: "S-s-
st? Walkee mile back again -
While in golf match the only diff
ference is that the distance that the
player has to walk is broken up by
several blows at the little ball. En-
thusiastic golf players think nothing
OF walking four or five miles in an af-
ternoon on the golf course.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16
Hard to Kill.

An alligator's tenacity of life is re-
markable. | have no doubt that
when its brain is pierced by bullet
the animal does not long survive, but
it sinks into deep water, where it can
not be seen. | never succeeded in
killing and bagging an alligator by a
shot in the brain. The structure of
the skull provides so much protection
to the brain, ana the bullet might
easily be DETECTED by the hard bones.
1t was not my vocation to 90 about
killing alligators, but on one occasion
| was witness to the great difficulty
Of taking the animals life.
We were on a shooting party near
the Pointee indigo factory, on the
Ganges, and one day when we re-
turned from our mornings round in
the jungles, after deer and always a
possible tiger or wolf, we found that
some fishermen had brought in an
alligator about six feet long securely
bound on bullock cart. The animal
was still alive, but had evidently
been severely beaten to make him
llic bullOSh Noibi ~ biiO VI
der was given to tie n stout rope
around its loins and to turn it into n
small tank to refresh and recover
itself while we were taking our baths
and our breakfast.
Breakfast over, the alligator was
hauled out Of the tank, and was
quite lively, SO that it had to be fas-
tened to tree. Then operations
for killing it began, but bullets from
n small life or an ordinary twelve
bore gun seemed only to irritate it.
A Sontal brought a large spear, one
Of the lato venabula ferro which they
use, and drove it down the alligator $
throat into it's vitals, and this had
more effect, while another man got
an axe and chopped away at the neck
till the head was separated from the
body. The body was then cut open,
and the heart was lying on tine
ground by its side, but still the tail
continued to move. But here we
Withdrew, and the mob of Sontals,
who had been eagerly waiting, rushed
in with their knives and cut up the
body and ate everything eatable, so
that in short time there was moth
ing left but the skin and bones.-
Longman' : Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

OF the water, six or eight different
clubs are generally used for com
plete set. 1t would be great annoy
ance TO have TO carry any such num-
ber OF mallets, and player may be
two miles away from the clubhouse
in the course OF game, and cannot
return each time he wants to change
his club.
For this purpose, one Of the regu-
lar attaches OF a golf course is a
"caddy." Caddies are boys who fol-
low the players over the links and
carry in Il case slung over their
shoulders, set OF clubs for each
player. After each stroke, the club
used is returned TO the caddy and the
player follows his ball to where il has
stopped rolling. Then he considers
the needs OF the next stroke and Sc
lects the proper club for il from the
caddy. And thus the game goes
merrily on from tee to hole, and from
tee TO hole, over the whole course
again and again, until the players are
wearied Of the sport and return to
the clubhouse to put up their clubs
and talk over their scores.
The links Of the course are gener-
ally laid out in irregular lines start
ing at, or near, the clubhouse, and
after detour Of perhaps II mile and
II half or two around the surrounding
field and meadows, back TO the start
ing point, so at the end Of the round
the players are generally quite close
TO their coy quarters.
1t is at this sport that the wearied
business man spends his summer
afternoons and thanks his Scottish
ancestors for the better health and
better spirits gained by his day in
the open air.-[Ne York Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

deXterity with which the ball is
driven toward the holes, and put"
into them when they are within
putting distance. A great variety OF
mallets or clubs are made for the
different kinds OF strokes. The list
of those, rs used in England, COM
prises eleven wooden and eight iron
clubs, rs follows: Wooden. driver
or play club, grassed driver, long
spoon, middle spoon, short spoon,
batting spoon niblick, brassey, bulger.
putter and driving putter, iron, iron
putter, cleek, driving iron, medium
or ordinary iron, lofting iron niblick
president and mashy. Every one OF
these clubs is shaped like the ordi-
nary "shinny stick" the only diff
ference between them lying in the
size and shape of the knobs at their
lower ends and the length of their
handles.
Few players need or use more than
half the mallets listed. On this side
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

Some twenty years ago klamath
river Indian, at the southern end OF
this county, had difficulty with
three other Indians, during which he
was killed. and at the same time
killed one of the other Indians. Sew
eral years later one of the surviving
Indians died.
The Indian killed by the other
three i'm the trouble above referred TO
had boy about one year old at the
time. The boy being now twenty-one
wears old, and knowing from his
mother the circumstances of his
fathers death, watched good OPP
portuuity 10 kill the only surviving
murderer of his father. He pretended
at all times to be very friendly with
the surviving Indian of the difficulty
but a few days ago, while smiling
pleasantly before his victim, sudden
iy pulled a sharp knife from beneath
his coat and slashed him across the
body. from the effects OF which wound
the murderer OF his father died in a
very short time. and the assassin de-
parted TO parts unknown Greka
(Cal), Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

A golf course consists OF II series of
links. The usual number is nine,
and each link is about II quarter OF II
mile long. The teeing ground at the
start Of each link is simply piece Of
level turf from which that part OF the
game is started The ball is placed
upon the "tee" and driven with one
of the biggest clubs in the direction
Of the hole Mt the other end OF the
link. The object of the game is to
drive ones ball into the small hole,
about five inches in diameter, at the
end Of the link.
Each player has ball as in cro-
quet, and the player who knocks his
ball into the hole with the smallest
number of shots wins the "hole, "
and the next link is started. A game
generally consists OF eighteen holes,
or twice over the length of an ordi-