davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-31

II Low Prices ore any ipduce-
ment to moke quick sules for cash
certoinIy eDjoy tbe best foeil
.ities in doing SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-18

composition nuestros abonosL@ase
Adeaas los abonos resados oadro abe serva
doa de1ss
schuns MayagAes Doyen
talO. xaoucoaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Tho Renos toward the end Of 1896 be-
gan serios Of train r1bbarios which were
carried out with such perfection Of orgnnl.
Eation, such amazing coolness and such
Uniform success az TO attract national at.
tontion. But while INDUCING la It's own
acts Of outlGwry tie Reno band strenuous.
" objected TO any rivalry or competition
on the part OF other hlghwsymen. a train
robbery was porpelratld on the Jefferson.
Vile railroad carly In 1907. The Ronoa
had no connection with this robbery. II
was accomplished by twr young mon
named Michael Collins ard Walker Ham.
mond, tho two men eecaping with SO, 000
taken from a motserEsr Of tho Adams liz.
press company, But their horsos had car
Rod them oRly short dla.aaoe from the
looted train whom thSy found themselves
surrounded BY the formidable Ranos, who
had quietly watched the robbery from
place of conoeAlmant, apd now relieved
the rabborE u their Elundor,
Not content with thiE, and o. II 10 In
timlda.e othorS from like truqagses on
their preserves the hanos usod tLoir ln1u.
enea to have their rlyals arrested Tor the
crime by which they had pro1te 50 little,
and both were subsequently tried, convict.
cd and sentenced to long teana In tho In.
diana ponl,entiAry. Tho Itshos, meantime,
although they wosO knowA TO have secured
and kept tho $500, were allowed 10 20 IN
molostcd and continued their depr5dntionB
--Erohungc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

A travelling man wa stranded at Custer
by tho nonarriyal OF train and aaked q
ranohgr II no could drive hln to Whntc0m.
Tho ranohor juIapcd ut tAs opportunity
aud delivered him At the hotel In What.
COM. When no received el.bo for the job,
ho was hystsFioal with delight and said be
had not seen cent Of cash beforc Tor slx
woeks and for tho previous siK wcols had
only SO conts. This might serve Tor hor.
riblo oeso OF deblitution were ls not tor tho
fact that the ranchsF had cows chickens,
wood and comfortable buildings, and tho
family was in state Of elegant health
WhEoom Reyeillo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. &
a N RAILROAD

q. N. RAILROAD
Through sieepsrs daily between Kan
sas CITY Fort Worth and San Antonio.
Via Hearne. with which immediate con-
nectlons are made at Ennis TO and
from Dallas. This quickest route TO
Taylor, Austin. San Antonio. Laredo
and points In Mexico. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Tho formation Of coal, according TO DR..
Homer Grcene's ooAmieal theory, WAS due
to tho solar orb bringing forth, millions O,
years ago, when IL was larger aud hotter
than today, a wonderfully luxuriAnt voge
tntion, including plants Of strange klnda,
moses as large as forest trees and ferns 10
feet In height, growing up richly from the
ol6yey SOL aud forming dense iuugles In
tho vast marshes, the latter covering great
nroas OF the oarths surface, those ferns
moses and tho leaves, hranchea and trunks
OF trees in time falling and dcgayinE where
they grew, only 70 render tho soil morn fer
tie and the next growth more luxurlAnt.
year after year, century nftor century, this
process Of growth and decay going on, un.
I'll tho beds Of vegetable matter thus de.
posted became Of great thickness. Tho
earth's body, however, still continued to
shrink, in consequence Of which her crust
at times contracted and ioll In. Tho land
then shaking throughout wat areas, tho
beds OF vegetable matter going down and
tie water sweeping ngalu ovur tho great
nnrshes, sand and mud and gravel wero
laid down anew OYER the deposits and The
clayey soil from which the nuxt rich growth
would spring was nprcsd out on tlc sur.
face, this process being repeated again and
again, as often indeed rs seams Of coal In
any coal bed
In this way, according to DR. Grconc
tho conditions for the formation Of eoai
were made complete, atmospheric alr being
entirely excluded while tho vegetable beds
underwent tho processes Of decomposition,
50 that in some beds Of coal whole trecs
have been found, with roots, branches,
leaves and seeds complete, and all convert.
cd into the samo kind Of coal as that by
which they wore surrounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

But the twentieth ocnturyi All. that
will DO the time to see great aiEhts ana do
great daodsl Oh, young men, cct ready
for tho rolling In of that mightiest aud
grandsst and most glorious century that
the world has ever sooni Only Eve sum.
mcrs more, i've auturnns more, flyo win
tiers more, fyo springs more, and then the
clock OF time will strike the death OF tho
cid century and the birth Of the new
do not know what sort Of Deoember
night IL will DO when this century iins
down to die; whether It win bo starlit or
tempostuous; whether tho SHOWS Will be
drifting or tho soft winds will brn,,bo
upon the pillow OF the expiring conteua-
rian. But millions will mourn It's going
for many have received from It kindnesses
innumerable. and they will kiss farewell
the aged brow wrlnklod with so many
viclssitudes. Old nineteenth century Of
weddings and burlals. OF defeats and VIC.
TORIES, OF nations born and nations dead
thy pulses growing feebler now, will soon
stop on that 9lst night Of December. But
right beside 1t will be the infant century.
held up for baptism. Its smooth brow
will glow with bright expectations. The
thon more than /, 700, 900, 900 Inhabitants
Of. the earth will hail Its birth aud pray
lur Tvs prosperity. lts reign Will be for
100 years, and tho most Of your llfu / think
will DO under the sway Of Its sooptcr. Get
ready for It, Have your heart right, your
nerves right; your brain right; your dl-
gestipn right We win hand over to you
our oommolto, our mechanism, our arts
and sciences, our professions, our pulpits.
our lnheritanoo. We believe in you. We
trust you. We pray for you. wc bless you.
And though by tho time you got into the
thlekest OF tho fight for God and rirht.
eousnass we may have disappeared from
earthly scones, we will not iose our inter.
ost In your struggle, and " the dear Lord
will excuse us for llttlo while from tho
temple service and tho house Of many
mansions we will come cut on the battle.
ments OF jasper aud cheer you, and per
haps II that night Of this world DO very
quiet You may hoar our voices dropping
from afar as wo cry, "Bo thou faithful
unto death, aud thou ehSlt have orownl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
MEMpH1s. TENN AND RETURN



on account Of Interstate drill 10 be
held at Memphis, Tenn, May II to u
Inclusive. the Cotton Belt win sell
tickets TO Memphis and return at tho
lowest nrst-olass one way rate 10 the
general public. Tickets VIII be on sale
MAY Q TO i3 inclusive, limited for re-
turn 10 May "a. 1895.
For military companies Of not less
than 70 and bands OF not elss than 10
an one ticket the rate will be one cent
per mile each way with 90 cents added
Tor Memphis bridge. Dates OF sale for
military companies and bands, May
10 Is, good for return May "a, 1895.
THE Cotton Belt route Is the only
line running through trains from Tex
as 20 Memphis without change with
Pullman sleepers and reclining chair
cars on all trains. For further inform
alton call on or address
s. O. WARNER,
@. H.. A.. Tyler Tex.
A. a. Gibson,
T. p. Abort Worth. Tex.
u. NJ MORGAN,
c. P. and T. A.. loi Main street, Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

,,,r SOUL, THE BODY, THE INTEL
,rcr. THE ASPIRATION THE
co.r, AND A GLANCE AHEAD,
~ INSPIRING AND FoRcEFuL
srpMoN TO THE YOUNG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Word the next; Do not postpone too
long doing something decided for God, hu.
manlty and yourself. The greatest things
have hecn done before 40 years ofago, Pas
cal az 10 years Of age, Grotlus at II, Rom
illus nt 90, Pitt Mt 22, whltehcld at "a,
Donaparte at 27, Ignntins Loyola at 90
Raphael ut 81, hnd made the world feel
thor virtue or their vice, and the biggest
strokes you win probably mako for the
truth or against the truth will be before
you roach the meridian of life. DO not
wait for something to turn up. Go 70
work and turn 1t up. There is no such
thing as good luck. No man that ever
lived has had better time than have
had. Yet never Ind any good luck. But
instead thereof kind Providence has
crowded my llfc with mercies. You viii
never accomplish much as long as you 50
ut your work on tho minute you are e1-
pectod and stop OF the nrst minute IL u
lawful TO Quit. The gFeasly useful and
successful men OF tho next century VIII DC
thoso who ha=ap h..i Rn hour RsGoEe they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
NIS II- WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.

- rAr.MAGB TALKS TO THE
' arcINNERs IN LIES BATTLES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
HIGH TARIFF NOT WANTED.
The People OF the West Not In Favor OF
Higher Taxes.

A republican politician IN the far
off territory OF Oklahoma expressed q
popular truth when, Il few days ago,
he said: THE west is not stuck on 4
high tariff"
Nobody is stuck on" a high tariff,
except its benetlciaries, Nobody wants
to pay any more taxes than he can
help and everybody wants the necessi'
ties Of life at such a price that they
can be readily obtained without too
much toll and effort. Not only the
west, but the east, is not stuck on" a
high tariff. A high tariff is high tax
alton. The taxation is borne by the
people, and as it is impossible that
everybody should profit by taxing him
self so it is equally impossible that
everybody should profit by high tariff
which means high taxation.
The days of a high tariff are over,
No II of authority in the republican
party pretends TO favor a return to the
Mckinley tariff. No party will so be-
fore the people on the issue that the
people shall pay more taxes and that
everybody is better off by being taxed.
Whether the democratic party elects
its candidates or not, its principles are
winning a stronger hold on the people,
and il the republican party continues
to reform, it will soon be practicing
the real truths of democracy.-Albsny
Arpus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
Cures Mnety-eighf per GEM. of all
cases of Consumption, In all It's
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed 10 be incura.
pic, there is the evidence Of hundreds NJ
living witnesses to the fact that, in ali ia
carrier stages, consumption is a curahle
ulsease. Not every case, but a ld,ge bc,.
1enfagc OF cases, and we believe. TiHp az
Pef GEM are cured by DR.. pierce's Golden
medical discovery, even after the disease
mas progressed SO far as to induce repeated
oIee9ihes from the lungs, severe lingering
cough With copious expectoration (jlIclud.
ing tunercdlar natter, great loss of ncsh
ana extreme emaciation and weakness
10 you doubt that hundreds of sucl, cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med.
zeal discovery were genuine cases nj liz,
dread and fatal diseasel You need not tarn
our word for it. They have, in nearly everv
instance, been so pronounced by the best
ana most experienced home physicians
VINO nave 10 interest whatever In mis-
representing. them, and WHO were onsr
strongly prejudiced and advised against
uiai OF Golden Medical Discovery
put who have been forced to confess ,hat
y snrpasses, in curative power over tb;s
latal nialady, all other medicines wiz
NWn,cn ,ney are acquainted. Nasty cod.
.lyeI OIL and its filthy "emulsionsh and
mi..uIes; nao beer tried In nearly oil these
stSes an9 had either utterly failed 10 bene.
NJ, or nad only seemed to benefit a little for
49, q snort time. Extract of malt, wl,islev
a any. various preparations Of the hyponj,os.
Pn INC, mad also been faithfully tried in vaim
,,ane photographs of a large number q,
,u; ,,m cured OK consumption, bronchitis
.serlnS coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
sS ;aI.n aud Kindred maladies, have been
nanso ny eproaueed in a book of 100
cent ~ Ta aSl VIII De mailed to you, On re-.
naaisAs tor HOOK, Worlds plspeasaTy
Asa'eAi Association, AvGsle N, V,"'A's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
1t Will Show,

Mr.. Wilson's bill repeating the ten
per cent. discriminating duty ON q
is the least that congress can do to
carry out the recommendations of the
presidents message. This duty is lev
led on the products of the German re-
fneries aud beet sugar farms, These
form the chief competition of the
trust. The discriminating duty added
to the one-tenth differential makes
the trusts protection equivalent to
what 1t was under the Mckinley act.
1t is one OF the most shameful features
Of a shameful and corrupt deal. More.
over, it disturbs our relations with
Germany and adds burdens on the
American farmers, whose breadstuffs
and meats go to Germany. The repub-
licans will not prevent the passage of
this bill, as they prevented the pass-
age Of the bill repeating The diner-
entail OF an eighth OF a cent, unless
their alliance with the trust ia of a
7, World
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12

This center of manufacturing inter-
ests In New Hampshire is expert.
encing an unprecedented revival of
business, and shrew d meu of affairs
do not hesitate to express themselves
to the effect that Manchester is upon
the threshold of an era Of business
prosperity compared with which her
past wonderful material advancement
Will be as naught. Signs of increas.
ing prosperity are manifest ON every
hand. For an entire mile along the
river 'front.'. from Olzendam's hosiery
mills on the south to the Lang.
don mills at the extreme north.
the whirling Of spindles Gnd the
rafting Of shuttles can be heard.
All the mills are being run
full time, new industries are
being started, old industries are work.
ing overtime, and the hum of Industry
affords pleasing music throughout
every part of this thriving community,
The merchants of Manchester have
just reaped a rich harvest from the
most successful merchants week @
held under the board of trade auspices,
and all feel the business outlook Cor
the winter to be OF a rosy character.
The tariff question is regarded as set.
tied, and already the superiority of the
wilson over the Mckinley tariff Is
dawning upon the minds Of all, con.
ndence is restored, and throughout all
the arteries OF business life there is a
feeling Of buoyancy, hopeiulncss and
good cheer Louisville Cousier-Jour
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
THE TRUSTS BOLD BLUFF.
Oppression Employed to Influence Leg,
Islatiou.

w hhdChst " X
lslatiOn.
The sad losses suffered by the sugar
trust and the evident need for them to
close down their works is to be found
in their quarterly dividend They
have just paid 3 per cent. OH theircom-
mon stock and "a per cent. on their
preferred stock. This, as can readily
be seen, gives them only ~ per cent. on
their common stock and : per cent. on
their preferred stock. No one could
for a moment expect that n maRnate
would accept so paltry a return on his
capital. Yet there are some mitigat-
ing circumstances. There is S87, 5O0,-
900 of each stock, so that the dividends
will amount to S7,125, 900; and as the
owners have only invested &c., 900. 900,
they will receive in dividends at this
rate ~ per cent. on the actual invest.
ment.
In view of this hardship, we cannot.
OF course, wonder at the bluff made in
threatening to close down their re-
fneries. The common mind nav even
think that this meager return on in
vested funds would warrant congress
in listening to the call of the trust,
and in refusing to adopt the recon-
mendation of free sugar. How long
are the people to wait needed lcgisla.
tion on the political wire pulling OF
men whose main object in life seems
to be to be returned? Just so long as
legislation depends on the bluffs oil
capital the rank and file of the great
army of citizens will be unrepresented
in any response TO their needs, and
politicians will look more to reelection
than to national honor. Detroit Free
Drace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
Enshinn NnIcA.

A very pretty jacket, called the En-
glish walliing-iacket, is tight-fitting,
and is cut short on the hips, only a
little longer than the bodice of the
dress. A fur edging, and coat revers
and collar, give it the look of an outer
garment. Developed in black velvet,
this little wrap is very becoming to a
youthful figure, and would be particu'
larly suitable for a skating costume.
Slashed cloth bodices over velvet are
among the novel effects of this season,
and are very picturesque if well cut.
To illustrate the idea, imagine a per-
fectly-cut, tight fitting velvet lining
basted with the face side toward the
cloth which forms the outside. After
fitting, the latter is cut first in a "
shape from neck to waist, front and
back. Next another V is cut on either
side from the shoulder TO just below
the bust in front and below the shout
der-blades behind, the last and third
V being below the arms to the waist.
This will give the effect of two cloth
straps on the shoulder, uniting in a
solid line of cloth around the waist,
with the velvet showing under the
arms. The cloth sleeves are also cut sd
as to show the velvet from the shoulder
nearly to the elbow, the plaits being of
the cloth, which is slashed so as to
leave the velvet exposed on the straight
inner side of the sleeve.
The bib waist" is also IL novelty,
and is exceedingly pretty, particularly
for young girls. In this pattern tho
cloth is cut square, back and front,
and also on the shoulders around the
armholes, giving very much the effect
of a bib apron with straps-especially
as the front, which is slightly gath.
cred, is without opening except under
the arms, the rest of the waist being
of velvet.
One of the newest patterns in sleeves
has a stitched-down boX-blait from the
neck to the shoulder, where it devcl.
ops into m of the folds of the sleeve,
which Says very much toward the ell.
bow. At last it appears that people
with sloping shoulders are to have
their innings, after many years ver'
diet in favor of the squarc-cut, tailor
made looking figures which have been
considered the fashionable type of
beauty for so long. We are to have
curves, ringlets and all the old-time
graces back again, they say. 1t seems
rather curious that there should be II
revival Of the softer feminine charms
in this age of emancipation.
For theater waists, accordion. plat.
ed chiffon is sometimes used instead Of
the velvet, with charming results. A
pretty example is of black cloth with
pink chiffon. Another example ofthis
effect has the cloth cut surplicc-fash.
ion, but without FOLDS, crossing
smoothly and fastening at the side UNI
der a velvet belt. The cloth is cut on,
at the shoulders and under the arms,
back and front, SO as to leave but q
single strap of the material on tho
shoulders, the rest of the upper part
of the bodice being left entirely of the
velvet, as well as the large putfs of the
sleeves, which are gathered into deep
cloth cuff at the elbow. The skirt is
made perfectly plain and very tiaring,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts ON the Kid
nays, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
sfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
MEMS COATS

DRHss coats r being cut largely
from worsted and business suits from
Scotch and other imported woolens.
The collars Of all the coats make a dis
play OF ample material.
TIM coats are a little shorter, and
the frocks are much more fiaring in
the skirt, while the sacks appear to
have experienced no change, excepting
in losing an inch or go from their
length.
The new cutaways, made with one
or three buttons to f~asten, besides
being a trife shorter, are rounded at
the tail instead of being pointed, and
thus more nearly approach the line of
beauty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-12
The traveller wiped his eyes upon his

The traveller wiped his eyes upon hi:
coat sleeve and continued:
"Wull, as l lay there watchin' her SC
still an quiet, l begin ter think. won
dered what her name must hev ben
an lowed ct orter ben a pretty one.
Then | kinder thought bein' ez Ididn't
know her name | might give her one
TIL prettiest | could git up. racked
me brain an final sot on Emily Kate
tibet sounded heightened. Then |
begin ter wonder who'd be so fort'nit
as ter git Emily, an cusscd meself fer
bein' such a bum. ] kinder thought |
might reform, but final lowed eff
She d take me without havin' ter re-
form, ct 'ud be a sight pleasanter all
round. | see how she'd moved up o
tree an kinder wondered eff she'd seen
me. Tn more | thought on ct, tn
worse | got. | begin ter think mabbe
eff | cleaned up | wouldn't be so bad
in fact, a heap better than lots NV folks
] knows. BY tn time ct come sunset
l.. conceded ter resk ct, an begin ter
think nv era Win tn fence an inter
due meSelf; but then me heart
failed me. ! put ct off tell tn mex
day, an slid over NJ feel ter a barn an
spent tn night.
~ didn't eat no ~breakfas'. Icouldn't.
But when ct come sun up | went dow
ter tn spring an washed up. Then l
cut fer tn orchard, 'tendin' ter wait
tell she come. Expected she wouldn't
be there so airly, sence she'd likely do
up tn brealifas' dishes,
Il Skinned tn fence inter tn road,
an then what a sight l seen. linear
yelled. They was a great big Teller
had his arm right round her wais'.
She was a layin' all limp-like, wit her
head pitched forward SO i couldn't see
IT.; an her feet was draggin' through
the timothy, fer the Teller was pullin'
her along down TIL orchard. Et first
| was fer runnin' to her resky, but |
thought mebbe I'd better wait tell l
see what come NV ct
The big Teller, he pulled her, all
limp, down ter TIL other side, an then
leaned her up agin a tree an hit her a
punch wit his ifs, l seen the blue
c~aliller s%unbonnet droop. Then he
jumped tn fence an started down over
tn meddy.
ME heart was n thumpin' awful. l
waited tell he was outer sight, an
then clumb tn fence an slipped down
through tn long grass ter where En-
lily Kate lay, half dead, agin tn tree.
| seen a choking coop there an hear
tn ole hen cluckin'; an | stepped up
and raised tn girls droopin' head. She
he'd a straw face, an was keepin' tn
hawks off them chickings. My Emily
Kate was a scare"
The Tramp's voice grew husky, and
he faltered.
See here, you ole fool" cried the
Chronic Loafer, its quit rainin' this
ten minutes, an you've KEEP me from