davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
Lave Arrive
Richmond 800 a. NJ Norfolk. II rs A. NJ.
Richmond $40 z. VI. Norfolk S.4S +. VI.
Enrfoix 500 4. NJ Richm'd 20 4. VI.
Norfoik. AIS 2. NJ. Richm'd.. 200 Z. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at s:o9
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 4.S9 NJ. are solid
trains between these two points, and pas.
sengers go through without change OF
Trains leaving Richmond at SEQ A.
NJ. and 1880 p. NJ, and arriving az Klch-
mond at S:7 A. VI. and $50 p. NJ make
close connections At bet ,er West t.
i''''' ~ - r NJ. SULLY,
Superintendent
r. T y. MYERS,
General Superintendent
~ NJ E-NtuRs0N. Traffic Manager.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01

Once upon Il time Il man was hunt
ing in the woods when Il great storm
arose, and to escape its dangers he
sought shelter in Il hollow tree which
had fallen. This proved fine protec-
ton against the ravagcS Of the storm,
which passed on, and the man then
thought of getting out, but he had
squeezed himself in too tight, and af-
ter desperate efforts to eXlricatc him
self, he finally gave up to his awful
sltuation-lonely, imprisoned in the
woods, with the shadows of night fast
falling around him, he began to pray
and think over all of his sins, lut to
to no avail, until he thought of his
Indebtedness to his county paper,
when he became so small that he
slipped out of the tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01
"The Arizona Kicker"

He Got Away.-Tuesday morning
last the Mayor of this town, who is
o%urself, received IA telegram from
Prescott to the effect that young man
from the East, who is making a tour
OF the West on a bicycle, carrying an
American flag with the staff thrust
down the back of his neck and several
bottles Of soothing syrup and other
drinks in his pockets, would pass
through this town at high noon and
wanted protection. We at once started
out to hunt up Bill Niece, Tom
Sloane, jim Watkins and other emf
ncnt citizens who had never seen IA
human crittcr sitting on top of IA high
wheel and are agin the rush of ciyili-
zatlon. We got the crowd together
and labored with 'em, but the best we
could do was to get a promise not to
fire over three shots apiece. w tel
cgraphed to have the young man take
another route, but he had already
started. AT II o'clock the sidewalk
on Apache avenue was lined with a
quiet and expectant populace. and
everything above two foot high had a
gun. We had done the best we could.
and the thing on the wheel must de-
pend on Providence. At 10 minutes
to II it appeared a mile away on the
hill. 1t didn't wear Il buffalo robe and
a coonskin cap, and was, therefore.
agin us, and must die. When it struck
the eastern fringe of the crowd. the
boys began to shoot. The enthusiasm
was infectious and spread rapidly. The
thing on the wheel had sand and was
level headed. 1t realized the sltua-
t'on and put on the leg power, and
while everybody was shooting and
yelling and the smoke was hanging
low, 1T turned the hill. crossed the
creek and was safe. At the lowest cs.
innate 300 shots were Tired. but all
appeared to go wild. While on this
subject VIC wish to offer a word of adj
vice to certain people. Thecayuscand
the mule reached this locality with
the first settlers. They are familiar
objects. They live and breathe and
never seek to overturn the manners
and customs Of our forcfathcrs. If
you ridca bike, don't come this way
Tor Il quarter OF Il century yet. Give
us a show to get used to the sight of
the crittcr and give us time to figure
on what may follow it's int production.
We can hear the rumbleo of civilization
afar off, but the man who has picked
his teeth with the claws of a panther.
used Il bcarskin for Il bed blanket and
worked up an appetite on the back of
a .bucking bronclO can't step into
patent leather shoes nor part his hair
in the middle all at once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01

According to some recent statistic.
OF the cost of living an Englishmar
spends on an average SIS Il year fol
food, a Frenchman SIT, a German S42
a Spaniard 1873, an Italian S24 and 8
Russian 1923. OF meat the English.
man eats 100 pounds a year, the
Frenchman 81, the German 81, the
Italian rs and the Russian 81. OF
bread the Englishman consumes $50
pounds, the Frepchman "a, the Ger.
mar $50, the Spaniard $50, the Italian
400 and til Russian 635.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01
Another Religious Crazc,

A new prophet has arisen in Georgia
IN the person of George IIalstend, a
negro, who for some months past has
been preaching 0h the streets and in
the neighborhood Of Atlanta. lie is a
man of a good deal of oratorical abili.
ty, and has gathered quite Il number
of converts to his teaching. IIeclaims
to speak by direct revelation of
heaven, and does not pay much atten.
tion to the Bible. His distinguishing
doctrines are personal sanctiflcation,
borrowed from the Mcthodists, and
transmigration of souls. The fanatic
says he lives In the ''Solicitous City,
and eats the "holy food of the Al
mighty" aud his declamations have
had the effect Of driving several Of his
colorcd devotccs raving mad. lie as.
serts that these are possessed of the
devil, and that only he Fan drive the
syil spirit out Of them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01
ST.,
An Exciting SI...n

London Figaro.
cue was a lair young cro,.a.
some eighteen summersom n%'ufe Of
She wore "A slightly alarmas less
and "A brown braided JACKIE, y, look
teen-and-elven-three, sale priSa e'sA'
She occupied one corner Of
partment Car. cotn'
But she was not alone.
No!
A beetle-browed rufrian 50, +. -,
further corner and glowered a.. ,le
upon the helpless girl. ua'Sly
He wore a long black CLOAK
A slouch hat.
And a general air Of mvsto,,
would have betltted a sausage fas "1sl
by the feeble light of th' "E
above his eyes seemed to sl,ina d. amp
devilish malignity as he gazeJ ,r,a,'
at his helpless companion. '''0's
Or victim?
All!
mist. p'"'s
1t would stop no more until 49,,
it reached Loughboro Junction "''
What tragedy is this?
What tale Of horror are We aho0, .
unfold? '"
Reader, have patience.
The black-browed rfiuau ,oo,.a
craftily across at the luckless ,,.'
from beneath his coal.black lasbos
Her eyes fell beneath his pIerri,,
gaze.
Rapidly, silently, his long. lam
right hand disappeared in the brp,s,
of his cloak.
The girl raised her eyes and saw the
action. Her hair stiffened her vo,,
hearts blood seemed to freeze within
her, and she sat in mute horror pa,inr
at the william with terrorstriclpu
looks.
He was feeling fora concealed veaO.
on. There could be no doubt Of IT,
In another moment all would he
over, and she a bleeding CORPSE ,non
the floor, with this murderer, thjs
mailman, gloating over his dread
handiwork.
Oh, for the power to think, to null
the communication cord, to scream
for the help which must come tm
late
The assassin removed his hand. The
light glinted upon the FURNISHED
metal of his pistol.
He raised it deliberately and
Bang!
The girl sprang quickly into the ali
with a single cry, and then sank back
upon the seat.
Dead?
No: the man had only takeno out his
brandy flask, and the train had goue
over 4 fog signal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01

The editor of an exchange lives in a
house between a church and a dance
hall. One night there was a meeting
in the churchand Il dance in the hall,
and the editor sat on his gallery and
took in the situation, jotting down
the following which he heard: Let
us pray-choose partners-O, Lord
all salutc-we beseech thee to-join
hands and-draw near-circle to the
left-liSten to uS-tirst four forward
and back-as we-all promenade
kneel before and-balance all-present
our petition-grand right and left
for Christ's sakc-seat your partners.
The editor was saddened at the dc.
generacy of the town and went off and
Joined a base ball club.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01
Our

WI ~
Is based on facts. First-practical Expert
cnce. ~Second-Every case is especially stud
led' thus starting Alright. Third-Medicines
are prepared IN, our laboratory, exactly to
suit each case. thus eifecting cures without
injury. SEND SIX CENTS postage for cole
DRAFTED works on Chronic. Nervous and Dele
CAT" Diseases. Thousands cured. A friend
y ietter or call may save you future suffer
ing and shame. and add golden years to life.
No letter answered unless accompanied by
! cents in stamps. Address or Gallon
DRS. Belts G. Belts.
50 st. Charles Street, New Orleans, La.
December j.. 1893. 43ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01

What is called seab in sheep is due
to the presence of a minute itch mite,
which attaches itself to the skin and,
burrowing under it, causes intense
Itching, which is followed by serious
eXudations; these drying upon the
suface form the scabs. The roots of
the wool are destroyed, and the wool
comes off in large patches. Sheep can
not thrive when tOrmented by such
parasites, says the New York Sun, and
the loss of wool is considerable, even
II the animals do not eventually die
from the disease. 1t is not only the
loss in the growth Of the sheep and
their wool that the flock master should
take into consideration, but also their
suffering while infested with these
parasites, for it is inhuman to allow
any domestic animal to suffer when it
Is possible to prevent it. Scab may
be cured very readily by dipping the
sheep in a decOctiOn of tobacco into
which a little sulphur is mixed, Any
coarse tobacco or tobacco stems will
answer, and should be used at the rate
of about four pounds to twenty gal
Ions of water, and when the liquor is
ready for use stir in One pound of
Hover of sulphur. When a flock is
to be dipped a square box tank should
be made of plank and large enough to
admit the entire body of the largest
sheep in the flock. At one end of the
tank make a tight platsorm, descend
ing to and slightly over the edge of it.
This is for the animal to stand on for
a minute or two after being dipped.
the liquid that drips running back
into the tank, thereby preventing any
considerable waste of material. The
tobacco should be STEPPED in warm
water until the strength is extracted,
but not boiled, and the liquor must
be kept warm, or at about ITO degrees.
While the dipping is in progress ; con-
seQuently a fire and kettles will be
needed to heat the liquor and furnish
a fresh supply as that in the tank is
exhausted. The time to dip the sheep
is soon after shearing, because the
liquor will then readily reach the pa
and soften the scabs. The an
lmal should be entirely submerged in
liquor, with the exception of the
head, as it would be dangerous to let it
get into the mouth, nostrils and eyes.
Dip on a warm day, and then keep the
sheep in yard until they have entirely
Tried off before allowing them to run
in pasture again. Dip all the
ambs at the same time, because the
mites get into their wool from the
yves, with which they have been as
ociated. If the sheep are badly in.
ested with scab and ticks, they should
'e dipped again in the fall, say in
september or October. If your neigh
'ors will join you in paying for good
anks and kettles, the expense would
'e very light for each flock-owner, and
he dipping liquor and labor for the
pcration will not exceed 5 cents for
acl animal, and the extra growth of
'ool and flesh of the sheep the follow
ng season will far more than pay the
0st.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01
QheDemorraf-S Star
Nt0pped the DueI,

"Dtwl in my neigl b lrlood," said
Congressman John Allen. of Missis.
sippi, recently, there was bad feeling
between two lawyers. A challenge
was sent and duly acknowledged. The
hour was appointed, and the two men
met in a secluded spot. One Of them
was a great sufferer from st. Nltus'
dance, the other was cool and collect
ed. As they faced each other the af-
illcted man began to tremble from
head to foot. while his pistol de-
scribcd an arch with varying up and
down strokes. His opponent stood
firm as Il rock, waiting for the signal
to fire. Before it came, however. he
laid his pistol on the ground, walked
into the woods and cut a limb off a
tree with Il fork in it. This he brought
back and stuck in the ground in front
OF ms antagonist. Then, turning to
the second, he said 4 must request
you to ask your principal to rest his
pistol in that fork What for
asked his opponents second. Well"
replied the other. Il have no objection
to running the risk of one shot. but !
certainly do decline having one bull
let make a l0neycomb of me. If that
shaking the way it is now, he would
fill me full of holes at his first shot
This was too much for the seconds.
and, by mutual agreement. Il truce
was patched up, and no shots were ex-
changed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01

Merchants and business men who
need bill heads, letter heads, note
heads, envelopes, or any other kind
OF job Printing will find that the
DEMoCRAT-STAR Office is the place to
send your orders, if you want clean,
nice work at reasonable prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-01

lrate German Ito stranger who has
stepped on his toe)-"Mine trent, |
know mine feet vas meant to be walked
on but dot privilege belongs to me-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
NEEDED INVENTIONS.

Things That Might Fill Various Long-Felt Wants.
recently invited suggest
needed Inventions Here few of the suggestions
FUTURE.
The which my idea would be satisfactory
vention the public would be pencil which, instead
being ordinary plumbago
composition would ineby smudgng
and would enable with the smoothness pencil
This would do with the scratching spuerng dirty
rodng pen Besides the time lost dipping pen the
ink is considerable.
inventor Of pencil upon pub
When carrying walking stick always islked the
grating touching
This could easily be remeded by having piece Of rubber
Of the ferrue and feel that the noss walking stick
would become boon to all who used it,
What invention would be humane and should imagine
possible, than the following?
spring capable Of being applied omnbuses similar
hces required stopped
that would like ordinary brake stopping the
vehicle but would when released again start the vehicle of its
accord.
would saving the number Of
yearly out in this unnecessary labor.
majority fellows find bother their
think invention for holding and lifting would
good thing
My idea would be machine with
spring clips clock
gentle jerks lift the to the required height 1t would have
spring the bottom which, being by ones heel would in
santly the
could be made both simple cheap
and be as a hat and umbrella stand.
SMOKERS
think Of the most needed inventions Of to-day especially
this changabe climate apparatus lighting match
in the open air a wet or windy day.
should be coapsb small and covered and would indeed be
have often ptied poor fellows wild night try
ing light their pipes and lodging behind and
protection They would bless the inventor of match which
would afford at the time temporary shelter the Pickering
light.
OF late years have great variety Of designs
umbrellas but nothing has been invented the
opening and shutting of this every day article.
Now would improvement be effected by fitting wire
the handle down the socket where ribs
that pressed by the thumb would draw and
open the umbrella?
This would help out of difficulty which often placed
in when he she has only hand liberty open
"gamp."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23

THE oo
especially good.
Major and Mrs Worth farewell dinner Capt Mrs.
Miss Hawkes. Of Joseph spent guest
OF Miss Yates.
Capt and Mrs. Ayes left Chicago Thursday afternoon
Miss Fresane Columbus o6 has been the guest of her sis
Mrs. Herbert Martin.
Mrs. John Cuahy up
at the Mercer.
In honor of Mrs. Wilson Wilson, Mrs. James McKenna
entertained at luncheon Tuesday Those present Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Ayres Miss Knppenberg Miss NASH Miss Wilson,
Miss McKenna, Mr.. Peck Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cartau.
Mr. and Mrs Knppenberg Knppenberg arrived on Sat
urday a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Knppenbeg left Tuesday home
Yellowstone Park Miss Knppenberg remaining July
The Misses Yates Cooking Thursday
Captain Rustin returned Tuesday
the floods permitted him reach Portland
who fortunate back Wednesday.
Mrs. Cudahy Sunday Naragauett she will
pass the
Mr. and Mrs. Winston E.
dence at the of Webster and Twer third
Mrs Boyd who has been the guest Mr. and Mrs. William
Morris for weeks past returned Chicago Monday
number Of friends Webster
evening bid farewell evening
for St Paul This popular fairly buried
and the regrets expressed at her leaving Omaha
General Brooke left for the east last Sunday He will visit New
York. West Point Newport Washington befoe
Omaha
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
THE COURIER

Misses Emma Gregory and Ina Ensign and Mr. Edward Walt being
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23

Speaking a representative OF The COURIER this week.
ae the well ieweler general
trade and especially in diamonds has greatly increased
ing The for brisk growing steadily better
Several weddings this trade
of which carry a complete ne has materially increased.
We have removed stock of harness from 1875 to 1918
where will be glad all old
WOoDwORTH MCCALL.
For fine soda water go to Hawkes. PHARMACY:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
and Mrs. Ayres left for Chicago Thursday afternoon
Is, OHIO; has been the guest Of her sis
John Cudahy J has taken her residence

In honor of Mrs. Wilson Miss James McKenna
entertained at luncheon Tuesday Those Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Ays Miss Knppenberg Miss Nash, Miss Wilson,
Miss McKenna, Mr. Peck Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Cartau.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
IN OMAHA.

Major and Mrs Worth gave farewell dinner Capt
AyresT The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23

For fine soda water go to Hawkes. PHARMACY:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
met DEATH TOCEIH.R IS fIREAlAEM IN "A HOURS.
Most of Them Easily Ext n
guished with Little Damage.
Pct Dog and Parrot Burned to
Death-Niinor Accidents.

Notwithstanding that yesterday was a
quiet Fourth of July, the members of
the Fire Department were kept busy
running to fires that amounted TO very
little and were usually out before the
arrival of the engines. There were six
ty-six alarms from midnight Tuesday to
midnight yesterday.
The most serious fire last night oc-
CURED abo' O'clock when 1900 dam
age was d, D the four-story dwelling
at oa9 Eighth avenue The flames started
on the ground floor. which Is occupied as
a Millinery store. On the second floor
Charles Gallagher. a photographer. lives
with his wife and two-year-o.d child.
Mr.. Gallagher was out last night, and
mis- wife was about TO retire at 10 O'Clock
when she smelled smoke and found tia
flames hal burs, through the floor OF tho
nall and were creeping rapidly towards
the stairway. She picked up her chill
There was family named Kosh on the
| floor ABOVE, the mt moers OF which go
,ut in safety. TIE iremen exangu.she
T Foe %a% woet ss' and sit dSs pare
named My Boy, belonging to the Gala
ghers. were burned to death.
Fire did 500 damage to the two.stor,
1'c.ock last night. The. fire started In tn,
Fire%orks set fire to a fence at q
s' morning. and I'D @ at S s'0e
firecracker started flames In the base
ment store OF Andrew Davy. at 45,
resulted.
There was a fire at o'clock this morn.
ing In the millinery store Of Mrs, Helten
ten ,, Szs B ns street s Damage $50;
due to skyrocket. occurred at o'cloc!
in the six-storv brick building, 4s+ Pear
street. The place is occupied by JOSEPH
Archwelm as wholesale liquor store
Damage $3.50.
Flames broke. out in the basement @
the four-story brick tenement. 5l Yves
Tws9.yeghth1 street oSn SSGSk IN tn
At $50 o'clock there was a fire In Il
,ellar of the three-story brick tenement
store was dana eed TO the extent Of SO
Ere on The he frst 'lo9r Of the tlve.s.or
q. ss seS se ts hi, os
Philip Rodenbergs jewelry store on tn
;econd Moor of the five-story dwelling a
1897 Second avenue. was damaged to tn
Tort " 500 by fire at o'clock TIL!
There v as blaze in the tenement. 1856
Second avenue, at $50 A. NJ. The apart
ment was tenanted by James Stafford
Damage. SEQ
A ,2S nre started on the second moo
of the tenement, SOS West Forty-sixtl
street occupied by Charles Schonenberg
at ITO o'clock this morning.
Charles Falk, sixteen years old. an
Otto Speckenhack. four years old. bot
of 500 West Thirty-eigh.h street, wer
severely burned about the face and nee
by an explosion Of powder in the stree
al 10 O'clock last night. They wer
treated at home until / o'clock thi
morning, when they were removed I
Roosevelt Hospital for more careful at
| tention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ONLY SUGAR WAS DOWN.
Bears Made Little Headwny In the
Early Trading.

The passage of the Tariff bill BY the
Senate was hailed as relief by the
financial community this morning, but
its effect was nullitied by. the prevalent
he,ief that the bill will be unsa tisfac-
tory to the House and that . pr9tra Ct,
Keeping the business interests OF the
Country IN state Of off, nnG hss nGi vet
obamcsd for the better, and this. too,
tends to make operators h n,Sa aiooi ,,o.s
anv headway this morning and prices
in number Of instances T ra.s n,s on ex a
rsotion. being pressed for sale on al
The rallies and touching 9s l-S' against
lao is Tuesday night. ~. p,.
Ia timore 4 Ohio rose IA to q; Eng
Four, rs TO 81 IA; Burlington y SuhSy'
paul l. rs to 60 i-2; Rock Island, IS 20
81 81. Louisville & Nashv5iie, 20
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie, b-s 70 II Il;
Distilers. S-s to a;i.ong island liz ="
s9 Among the specialties, iuilmah
broke 2 SIS to LOB
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
SUIT OVER DEsBROsSEs slip,
The City Endeavoring to Recover
Possession.
CORPORATION Counsel Clark Also Asks
for 800, oOODamages.

CORPORATION Counsel William II. Clark
has brought suit In the United states
circuit Court on behalf Of the Mayor
Aldermen and Commonalty Of the City
of New York against the Pennsylvania
railroad Company and the United New
Jersey railroad and Canal Company, to
recoyer INN ediate possession OF the land
on the waterfront and the land under af
M North River. The city also asks
',f the property by the defendants.
The property referred to Is emoraeea
in the Desbrosses street Terry piers ah'
slip. o,.,,, ,,,,a as
landlords, and also a certain private IN,
terest which the Corpora tion Counsei
hn,ds onerates against the rights Of the
,it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

DON'T make any mistake about this offer Of
free treatment II IL not ErudrinGy given. Drs
Copeland ami GARDNER 10 nothing by haNeH
Ever, one will be cordially welcomed. There Is a
continuous session frum In the morning unit,
. at night Two consultation rooms are constantly
occupied all day long. and there will be no crowd.
Ing and no long waits.
DON'T tsei that YOU are imposing on llberaiity.
Drs COPELAND and G,rinc- take ins' as mu'h
pleasure out Of the cordial thanks they are re-
ce'vius a. their patients are taking In the re-
markabi- opportunity given.
DON'T fee, that YOU are Accepting charity You
are not The offer Is made to emphasis" the sd.
vsntaxcs of the summer to teach the lnst lesson
In genuine tres treatment and to complete this re-
markrh,e s~'ic. witch -lnc~- the most skilful
and expert treatment within the reach OF all
DON'T fear that you are dsprivinE others: "a
tho contrary nv your interest ere a-'','-
ing an making known IN others one NJ the fea.
lures OF that sener,i pisn which hr,n the most
expert treatment within the knowledge Of al,
DON'T mistake the terms Of the OTTER Il IL
confined tt all spp'vinr during the SUNNI =
months II July and Auxus, and all applv'ns
turnv the.e months will rcceir, treatment free
until cured.
DON'T, u YOU CID rs''-nt. feel 'h,t
new pstisno are riven privileges which von r-n-
DOT .njo. The OTTER 10 ma'c lust much fol-
the bcnest OF old patients as onss. I, In.
cluie. all