davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25

WEAK LUNGS ARE STRENGTHENED,
Pleurisy Pains relieved, and Asthmatic
symptoms subdued by DIR. ID. Jayne's Elk,
pectOrant, sovereign remedy for all
Coughs and Colds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25
Only in Maine.

A paraffine oil can with a whisky
compartment in the bottom is recent
Maine device.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25

/ BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer.-MRs.
ALLIE DOUGLASS, Leroy, Mich, Oct.
20, 1894.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25
Pickaninnics wi n Rich Names.

John Floyd. colored carpenter of
Augusta. Ga, has named his four sons
Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, Rockefeller
and Phil Armour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25
One i'm Seventeen OF Us.

Over 100000 people in this country
live upon the wages paid by the rail
road companies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25

1t is as bad to rob man of his peace
as it is to take his money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25
Horse Eaters.

The people of Persia ate I,G15 tons of
horsa mea' lest year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-01-25
CALIFORNIA

Weekly Overland Personally Com
Sleeping Cars, without change, leave Chicago
every Thursday for all points ON the Pacific
Coast For particulars address
rUDS0T D. CO.. Ios South Clark St., Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
FEW KNOW ABOUT SHAKE RS
An Interesting, God.Fearing People
Who Have Given the World
Many Important Dis

We may not accept their peculiar re-
ligious beliefs nor can we enter into the
spirit of their sacrifices. III Is not neces-
sary to believe as they 90, but we can and
do respect their sincerity of purpose and
the honor and uprightnesS which marks
all their business dealings
The Shakers have always been success
ful inventors and some of the greatest of
the cOnveniences OF the present day found
origin in their settlements.
In one particular they excel all other
men or classes OF men. and that is in the
cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants
and their preparation for use. They have
made IT study for more than a hundred
years. 1t is one of their peculiar indus
tries. Their lives have been devoted
TO 10.
Their latest and greatest achievement
Is The shaker DiCgStlNr Cordial. 1t is not
offered as a cure for all diseases II does
not pretend to be, but one disease IL will
cure, and that is indigestion.
1t Is so effective in curing those who
use the remedy that they are loud in their
praises of it and in consequence large
demand for the cordial has been created.
Sufferers, who resort to its use have not
long Tn wait 10 see the result. The effect
is almost immediate. The first dose uSu-
ally gives relief and If continued per-
manent cure will follow.
1t not only contains already digested
food, but ii digests food as WE'LL thus
pamphlet is now being issued by
the Shakers and can be had for the ask
ing at almost any drug store.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Diges-
tive Cordial and see what it will do for
you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
ARMY NEWS.

REPoRTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIeHT
Sergeant Obits, of Troop X,
Fifth cavalry, is on visit to
friends in the post, en- route to Fort
Brown from furlough.
Lieutenant Harboard is on a
visit to the post from Fort Clark,
en- route to Kansas.
During the past fiscal year there
were $50 men discharged for fraud
ulent enlistment, 10 discharged by
sentence of general court martial,
and GAO deserted in first year of en-
listment, against 73l deserted the
previous year.
The Kirkman court martial has
finally come to a close.
Colonel Compton, Fourth caval-
ry, has been granted two months
leave OF absence.
The court martial proceedings
against Lieutenant S. s. Pague,
Sixteenth infantry, charged with
attempting to murder Col. r. f.
Crofton, still continues at Fort
Sheridan. Colonel Crofton testified
that he was in Lieutenant Pague's
quarters and was looking out Of
the window, when suddenly he
heard Mrs. Pague scream and saw
Lieutenant Pague approaching
f1ourishing revolver. A scuffie
ensued and Col. Crofton managed
to get the revolver away. Lieut..
Pague then started for the door the
Colonel following him. When the
porch had been reached, Lieu
tenant Pague suddenly drew
another revolver and fired three
shots.
Colonel Crofton said he went to
the quarters Of Lieutenant Pague
for the purpose of talking with
Mrs. Pague about the condition Of
her husband, who under re-
straint, for the purpose Of keeping
him away from intoxicants.
Major Nowlon, Seventh cavalry,
has been ordered from Fort Grant
to the command of the cavalry
squadron at Fort Sheridan.
Lieutenant Colonel Noyes re.
turns to Fort Wingate from Fort
Logan where he has been in COM
mand during the absence of
Colonel Merriam.
"The Home Club" opened the
season with a hop at Muth's pavil-
lion last evening. Muth's orches-
ira furnished their usual first class
music. There were about twenty
five couples present including the
invited guests, OF the club; the
next hop will take place about the
middle OF next month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
Durrant's Terrible Accusation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The
Examiner says the contents OF the
mysterious letter which was to be
opened in case Theodore Durrant
was convicted, are known. In this
letter, it is said, Durrant makes
the statement that he saw the last
details of the murder, and saw
the Rev. j. George Gibson and an
other man prominent in, church
affairs, bending over Blanche La
mont. The letter says although
Durrant refused TO allow his law
yers to open the letter until he was
convicted, they have openedit. So
remarkable were the statements
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS.

We have decided to close out at
auction the remainder of goods
left from fire sale, such as furni,
ture, carpets, shades, lace curtains,
silk curtains, silk pushes, drapery
goods of all kinds, coco mating,
Remember the date, Monday, Oct,
%, 10 a. m, Alamo plaza.
10 26 2t l.. p. PECK & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.


Offices and Along the Line.
Brakeman "Billie" Carr, OF the
Southern Pacific, is i'll.
About a thousand people came
in over the different railroads this
morning to take in the circus.
More will be here tonight.
Operator J. NJ. Gibbs, of the
Southern Pacific, who has been
laying off, has reported for duty.
A new crew was put on the
Southern Pacific west end today,
in charge OF Conductor Will Stew
ems. This means increase in bust
ness.
The Barnum & Bailey circus
arrived over the International
from Austin this morning in four
sections. Sixty-four cars were re-
quired to transport the show.
Colonel Bilp Carpenter, of the
Sunset freight office. received two
fine thanksgiving turkeys yester-
day from friend out east.
Mr.. E. j. Martin, general freight
and passenger agent Of the Arkansas
Pass, has returned from the north,
accompanied by his wife.
Seven cars OF Irish potatoes ar
rived over the Southern Pacific
yesterday from Colorado and Utah
for local firms.
A report is out that James G.
Clark, president of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, it is to succeed b. +.
Yoakum is general manager Of the
Santa Fe.
Mrs. b. w. Randall, wife of the
hustling superintendent OF the
Alamo Heights street railway, ar
rived yesterday from Toledo, o.,
and will spend the winter in san
Antonio.
Three carloads OF government
supplies came in yesterday over
the Southern Pacific from Fort
Hancock, which post has been
abandoned, and were transferred
to Fort Sam Houston.
Conductor James Mccormick, oil
the Southern Pacific, is laying of
on account OF the big shooting tour
nament. He will hereafter run on
the Sunset limited and will take
the first train west next Friday.
Conductor f. T. Wilson, OF the
Southern Pacific, is more the less
sorry OF the death of the notorious
Jim Mitchell. Mitchell stabbed
Conductor Wilson some time ago
while the latter put Mitchell of
the train for "beating his way"
The remarkable record breaking
feet OF loading ITO bales OF com.
pressed cotton into a forty foot
box car, accomplished yesterday
was made by Mr.. Charles Griesen
beck, the popular cotton clerk al
the Sunset freight depot. The cot.
ton was loaded into a car OF the
Texas, and New Orleans railroad
and was shipped to Japan.
Southern Pacific time table No
80, Houston division, effective DC.
tober 81, at 1901 q. m, regarding
the arrival and departure Of the
Sunset limited, is out. Limited
No. 1000, westbound, arrives in
San Antonio on Fridays and
Tuesdays at 2:l5 a. M, and leaves
for the west at 2 :35 a. m. No. l,001
east-bound arrives in San Antonio
Tuesdays and Fridays at 2 p. m.
and leaves for the east at 2 20 p. m.
An order been issued that the Sun,
set limited trains have absolute
right Of track over all trains, and
that first-class trains must clear
their time five minutes, and all
other trains ten minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
Bob's Manager Speaks.

Martin Julian, manager of Bob
Fitzsimmons, passed through San
Antonio yesterday en- route from
Hot Springs to Corpus Christi. He
says he ia going to claim the for
felt Of the Florida Athletic club
October 81, If the fight is not pulled
off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

In order to dispose of our entire
remaining stock of furniture, car
pets, curtains, draperies, etc we
will sell the same at auction, Mon.
day, October %, commencing
at 10 a. IN.
10 26 2t LIP. PECK & Co,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
contained that even they did not
believe them, and refrained from
using them in Durrant's defense.
NEW FURNIrURE ALSO.

In addition to the damaged
furniture and carpets which we
will offer for sale at auction on
Monday, Oct. %, we have one car
load of new bed room suits and
few nice center tables, rattan
chairs, etc., which we will also
offer at auction.
l.. P. PECK & Co., Alamo plaza.
10 26 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Cattle mar
ket quiet and nominally unchang-
ed. Sheep market strong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15
NOTHING EoCs.
The B~riareus-Li1e ci-t..es o French
TaAat.on.

The New York World says How TO
lax the people sufficiently 10 meet the
governmental and military expenses.
without burdening them beyond their
power of endurance, is a task which
gives sleepless nights to the statesmen
and lawmakers of every nation in Eu-
rope, and is the cause Of countless bitter
discussions in the various parliament
sry bodies of the old world. The French
Senate and Chamber of Deputies Rave
finally finished their tinkering with the
budget, and the members have gone
home to rest. The result of their labors
is set forth in a recently published re-
port addressed TO the Minister Of the IN
terror. in which there are some curious
statistics. The tax on dogs brings IL s.
800. 600 francs, and is imposed on 2.S47 ,080
CANNES of all breed and conditions, from
h two Chinese edible dogs owned by
Walbeck-Rosseau the statesman-which
are the only ones or the continent Of
Europe-down to the swarms Of dogs
without pedigrees which are among the
highest priced possessions of the poor in
Southern France as we'll as elsewhere in
the world. The tax on clubs aggregate
LAO. 600 francs. which are divided among
about 5000 such organizations. made up
IF 2S3, 400 members. Billiards and check
ers are enormously popular games in
France. and the $4,000 places where the
former diversion may be enjoyed put l.
100, 600 francs into the governmental cof-
fers. Checker playing is not taxed,
though attempts have been made 10 rem
der that game a source of revenue The
quarter of a million bicycles in France
pay the State nearly 2.000. coo francs in
taxes. Two hundred and n~inety-nine
out of the 1000, GOO wheels, however. are
growing rusty in the rooms of ma
tante," the Mont de Piete. Here, by the
way, seems TO be a new and untitled lit
erary field. Several touching poems
have been written regarding the scr
rows Of Arabs, elderly ladies and other
people when forced to sell a beloved
horse, but no one has yet portrayed in
verse the bitter pangs an ardent cyclist
feels when lack Of cash forces him 10
deposit his wheel as collateral security
for a loan. Finally. the tax on horses
and vehicles is an annual sou If
5000, 900 francs. There are 1856, GOO
horses, 363.lS0 carriages which go on
four wheels. and LOGS, $50 which roll
upon two.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15

The employment of naphtba as a
cleansing substance in the securing Of
wool is a new method ~favorably COM
mented upon by the scientific papers.
BY the use Of a pump the naphtha is
forced through and through the wool,
extracting all the natural oil. 1t being
also claimed that the naphtha does not
injure the fibre Of the wool, as does
alkan cleansing, but leaves the fleece
in an actually better condition than
when cleansed by any other process. A
further valuable feature mentioned OF
this method is that the greece that is
extracted from the wool in a pure state,
thereby becoming valuable as a medic
inal agent or for a specialization into
the purest of soaps. A plant following
this method is said to have secured 500
600 pounds Of wool and had saved a
product of $1,000 pounds in pure wool
oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15
CRIME.

Eugene Shuart. 80 years old. son Of
Oliver Shuart Of Chicago, hanged him
self at St. JOSEPH, Mich. because he
was unable TO cure himself of the drink
habit.
Governor Altgeld issued his requisi-
ton for the ~extradition of Charles l..
Van Inwegen. wanted in Chicago for
larceny apd under arrest at Lincoln,
Neb.
Sheriff Burchett says the man killed
at Sheridan, Ok, last week and identi-
fed as Dick Willett is Bill Doolin him
self.
George Perkins. formerly an editorial
writer on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
killed himself with morphine. He had
beer out Of work for a year
Robert c. Scott, ex-tax collector and
treasurer and collector for Jacksonville,
Fla. has been arrested, charged with
embezzling more than 50. 900 of the city's
funds.
G. I. Holaeim, charged with embez-
zling from $40, 000 To $50. 600 belonging to
the Anglo-Continental Phosphate Com
pany, has been held to await the action
of the grand jury at Ocala. Fla.
II. NJ. Footner. messenger for the
Great Northern express company be-
~ 1Nll if0NAN a4Aa ~ i 1AAs IL utASSlIS1
with 1000 in currency sent to the First
National Bank of St. Paul. His friends
think he has been murdered and robbed.
Ed Garten was stabbed to deatn near
Murray, Ky. by his grandfather, Joseph
Elliott. 1t was a clear case of self de-
Tense.
George ana John Pierce who was SEN
fenced 70 hang at Fort Smith, Ark. for
murder. have been granted appeals to
the supreme court of the United States.
John Enhart, a farmer, of Robinson,
Ark, was killed at his home. his head
being crushed with an ar. His wife and
the children of her first husband are
suspected.
Mrs. Harry johnson of Creston, Iowa,
worried over domestic trouble n took
morphine, but was discovered and may
recover.
w. p. Norton attempted to poison
himself at Pana. ILL.,. and then called in
a doctor who saved his life. Family and
business troubles made him respondent.
Thu second trial Of andrew Duestrow
for the murder of his wife and child
has commenced at Union, Mo. The de-
Tense IS alcoholism.
II is alleged a number OF smugglers
of tobacco from Canada to the United
States, at Rouse's Point, y. ", have
been detected by custom officers, and
many arrests will follow.
Isaie Gauthier shot TO death his sweet
heart, Celina C~ausingy at Montreal
Quebec.
Ed West, operator and night agent
at Potts Camp, Miss, was killed by
Jael Gatlin. a politician. The latter
may be lynehed.
Daniel s. Stewart, charged with en-
bezzlement While cashier Of the Great
Northern railroad at Grand Forks, ".
D., gave himself up and was placed un-
der $500 bonds. He was rearrested on
a charge OF forgery and released on
$500 BONE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15

We offer no apology in placing before You
the Ladies' safe Protector, - it is absolute
lv reliable. easily adjusted, does not become
misplaced and insures protection. Can be
worn when desired without observation or
knowledge Of another ana prevents disa-
greeable annoyance under certain condi-
tions. If Won use it once YOU will never be
withoutiL Itisa faithful. safe and relia-
bic friend when aver needed by special cir
cumStances requiring its use. II Is an arti-
Gle that every woman should keep ready for
immediate use. II is simple TO use y in
spires confidence 10 the woman using Il II
is reliable and scientifically made. insures
protection without injury to health. as any
good physician would say We are Of the
opinion that no article has ever been made
which will give as much satisfaction to the
woman Of today ar The Ladies' Safe Pro
~tector." The immense sales Of this article
IS a substantial Endorsement OF II claim
DO not therefore experiment with any oi
the numerous unreliable articles. as it is
both dangerous to health and expensive te
do so. Such experimenting can only result
in loss Of time, disappointment and dismal
failure. Ladies Should rememberTthis be
fore ordering other goods and not waste
their time and money on Inferior articles
The best is always the cheapest. '"rhc La
dies safe Protector" is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee for use for one year, with
fun directions and is sent sealed with plain
wrapper upon receipt Of express money or
der for 800. three for 800. Do not wait hui
order at once Address THE TACBoSsl
SPECIALITY Cc.. Lacrosse. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15
FOREIGN.

Twenty thousand troops are 10 be
sent at once 10 suppress the Cuban in
surrection. The rebels have captured
three towns and the position of the
Spanish troops on the island is one of
great danger.
The Roloff expedition. organized in
New York. has landed safely in Cuba.
The expedition consists Of at least 1000
men. all thoroughly armed.
John c.. New of Indianapolis, and for
merly consul general for the United
States in London. is i'll in London with
rheumatism.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to re-
Il 10 Paris from Rheims. He will
spend a few days at the st. Sulpice
seminary before returning to the United
States.
The directors of the Russian petrole-
UNI companies at st. Petersburg say
they have not arrived at an agreement
with the American petroleum syndicate
TO partition the petroleum market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15
DEVELOPING N
New and Interesting Method of Doing
the Work Lately Discovered.

New and Interesting Method of Doing
the Work Lately Discovered.
A valuable paper has been read before
the Photographic section Of the Ameri-
can Institute by H. ]. Newton. explain
ing a new and interesting method Of
developing Photographic prints on
paper with coal tar products in aka
line solutions. He expresses the belief,
from observation and the Investigations
he has made, that prints resulting by
development from bromide of silver are
absolutely permanent. The bromide
paper was first made in Europe, and the
first prints were on imported paper.
An important consideration. of course,
is the keeping quality of such paper be-
fore using as well as after; and as to
his the statement is made that sam
pies nave been kept some three years
and a half without any sign of deteri-
Grafton being exhibited, the manufact-
urers also declaring that the material
when five years old is as good as when
first made. Different alkalies do not
perform or produce a uniform effect on
paper manufactured al different estab-
lishments. Again, the c~arbonates pro-
duce a browner black than the caustic
alkalies. But the beauty Of a print VIII,
after all, depend to a certain extent
upon the bromide in the developer-par-
ticularly noticeable being the effect Of
an addition of bromide of soda to the
developer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15
METALLIC YARN.
Carpets Now Being Made by Aid Of such
Material.

Carpet Now Being Made by Aid OF such
Material.
The durability of carpets is now made
greater, it is said. by the introduction
Of metallic yarns In the fabric, greater
strength being thus assured thar by the
simple use Of yarns made from animal
or vegetable hbres. the idea being. brief
ly. the foundation of a metal coating on
an inferior surface, and weaving the
strands in certain proportions. A non
oxidizable metal is employed. and this is
dissolved and applied to the surfaces of
threads. rendering them like metal in
appearance and general characteristics:
the metallic composition is said TO con-
sist of aluminium, borax, alum, Htharge
and wax, these, combined with white
lead and one or two other substances,
producing a metallic coating that is hex-
ible and soft as common paint would be,
yet TO all appearances the covering is
similar 10 metal. very much resembling
aluminium. Various substances are
adapted for the core or body Of the
thread, such as wood. pulp. jute. cotton,
fax, ETC., and the metallic coating is
applied to the yarns automatically, the
device for this purpose consisting of a
chamber in which the ingredients are
placed and through which the yarns are
drawn. the coating adhering to the sur
face Of the threads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-15
TABLE TRICKS.
The Did Lady Was Not Up to Molern
Customs.

ne Oiu Lduy was NOt III ~ MosPTH
Customs.
Such a dear old rustic lady sat next
to me at a dinner the other night. says
Louisville Post. 1t was quite a swell
affair. in a fine restaurant. and when
the coffee stage was reached she de-
clined ii and asked for a cup of tea.
which had to be brewed expressly for
her. / saw her idgeting around, so I
asked her; Can / reach you any
thing?' i can't find my napkin ring"
she whispered. There are none was
my next remark. Amt none? Mercy
me! Why not?'
It's not the custom" I answered.
well. it seems kind of slouchy." she
said. we always have EN- at home"
"A napkin ring implies that the napkin
is to be used again" I explained. and
that would not be considered good
form Her tea had come, and the poor
old soul felt grumpy. l suppose, SO this
is what / got in sections: Good form.
Mercy me! / never saw such a lot Of
fad as people are getting. Must not
cut fish with your knife and can't have
butter unless you ask for it, and having
ice cream in the middle of your dim
ner." She had received a punch be-
tween the sweetbreads and the duck.
And no tea unless YOU disturb the
whole table and four or Y kinds Of
liquor''-she meant wine-"and women
drinking it and men smoking right here
before us, and you mustn't take your
fowl in your fingers. Well. l do wonder
how 1 ever lived all these years not
knowing any of these tricks!' Her tea
reached her then and l heard no more
from her.