davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

ideal summer resort to those who belong to the
inner circle must be evident to any one who visits
the place. There is nothing in the line Of sum-
mer amusements for which Newport does not
offer superior facilities. and whether It be yacht
ing or tennis, golf or coaching. perfect quiet or
continuous pleasure. the best may be had at
Newport, and the advocates Of the rest cure, al
though they are In the minority there, are as
loud in their praises Of the perfect rest that
comes with the splash Of waters ON the cliff Of
Newport As the men and women who praise II
because there is no rest there while the season
lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

knows how far, and making a tunnel utterly
impracticabe.
Sir Edward Watkin and other British en-
gneers have expressed confidence in the feast
bity Of Mr.. Arnold Fosters scheme. Improved
methods Of tunnclling have greatly reduced the
cost Of such work within the last few years. It
Is estimated that this particular Job would cost
between 100000 and 100000, but the Bel
inst statesman doubles the latter figure for
safety. Those who are agitating in behalf OF
tho enterprise say that the National Govern
ment ought to share In the expense. or shoulder
the whole Of v
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09

An Italian gentleman, who neglected to leave his name, kindly fed new silk hat to the Polar bear in Central Park the other day. Then the unknown wandered sadly away with handkerchief tied over his head. When the strange Italian ap- preached the rockbound pit the bear was asleep. After trying Tn several ways to arou e him to a sense of his social duties the man took off hts silk tile and poked It between the bars The exhibit from the Polar regions was not yearning par ticularly for plug hats, but he took the proffered tile and chewed it up like a charlotte russe. Then ne looked at the kind Italian and licked his chops as if to ask for more. Instead of submitting other portions of his wardrobe the strang- CT yelled for help. A policeman spriuted valiantly to the banquet, but was unable to secure anything but the hatband bear ing the name of the maker. HurlIng in few picturesque oaths by way of desert the Italian departed without waking up any more of the animals New York Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09

A man wagere1 that he could lie in bed week without any material change in his health. Upon arising he found he had not strength suffi:ient to enable hlm to stand on his feet. Muscle. bones, tissues, nerves, and even the blood had been vitiated, and were remarkably weaker He could not understand why absolute stiffness should not rest a man instead of destroying his strength. An other man carried his arm in a sling tor three months to see what would happen to it. The muscles and skin shriveled, and the flesh was fAbby and sickly, the bone of the arm became still as though all the vital spring had departed from it. People who do not exercIse suffi ;iently have fl lbby flesh, soft and sickly muscle, and their bones are dry as chalk, and are easily broken in fall on the other hand, if sufficient exercise is taken the bones are full of sap and have a spring or h9xibility that will resist a fracture. Such person is generally safe az ainst dise4se.-O 'teopath.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09
Where the Surprise Came M.

A certain young man in Atchison stood on a corner last night wondering what he would do with himself to kill time, when he saw a crowd of thirty or more people approaching with baskets on their arms. It was surprise party and when he fell in line and asked a pretty girl if he could carry her basket. she con- sented thinking that he was a guest whom she had not yet met. Every one Tn the crowd seemed to think that some one else had invited him, and some one, finding out his name, introduced hln to all the others. He had the best time in his life. He had a good supper, kissed seventeen girls, escorted the prettIest girl in the crowd home and was invited to two parties to be given next week. There is nothing like seizing an oppor tunity to be in the social swim.-Atchi- son Globe.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09
Deafness connot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inf Imed you have a rumblIng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. deafness is the result, and unless the in f4mmation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inf4med con- dition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) ) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, O.. ESold by druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09
no 15 a AT S Francisco Lv 4 sop

Trains Nos. 3 and are limited trains, run ming semi-weekly. No. leaves Chicago Wad- Saturdays and Tuesdays, arriving at Los An geles Saturdays and Tuesdays. Train NJ. will leave Los Angeles Mondays and thursdays, arriving in Kingman Tuesday and Fridays. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles.
 Pullman Tourist sleeping Cars daily thr' ugh between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles.
 Tourist cars leave San Francisco every Tuesday and Los Angeles every Weunesday running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line.
 Ask for Beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque M.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09

From a gentleman who arrived vester- day from Globe it is learned that the new tramway for the Buffalo Mining Com, pany has been completed and that that property will be opened with a large force of men about the first of the year. This will make Globe a much livelier camp tn 4n it is at present.-H eraId.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09
RotIce.

Notice is hereby given that the Hiber- mia mine, or the owners thereof, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the parties having a lease thereon.
 w. H. ROGERS. Kingman, Nov. 18th, 1896 6mo.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-09
R66tice

Is hereby given that the firm of Sample & Clinton, doing business on Front Street, Kingman, h IS been dis sol Ved by mutual consent, Mir. Clinton retiring. All accounts due the firm must be paid at once to the undersigned,
 J. H. SAMPLE. Kingm an, Dec. 17, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
In hawaiahao.

Rev, Stephen L Desha. Of Hilo. oc-
cUpied the pulpit in hawaiah&o Church
yesterday morning. and. in response 70
: request by the pastor Of that place
worship. preached = Diamond jubilee
memorial sermon For nearly Sn hour
the speaker held the attention o. the
congregation BY bringing before il the
virtues Of Queen Victoria, relating
many incidents in connection with the
life q that great ruler. More especial
Y did he dwell upou her life SIS $
mother and OF her kindly scts in the
homes Of the suffering among her PEG
PIE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
TIMELY TOPICS
JUNE Al, 1897.
THE KEROSENE TROUBLE.

That portion of the public
of these Islands, who use
kerosene oil tor domestic
purposes will, after reading
Fridays paper, feel Symp-
toms of the same complaint
that attacked the foolish vir~
gins of ancient history.
1t is all very well to make
light of the subject, but the
question is a serious one
and many merchants are bit
ing their thumbs over it,
while anXiouSly watching
for the Iolani.
There is an old and true
. saving that the man who
falls over the same banana
peel twice is a bit of a fool;'
and it is safe to say that a
considerable number of years
will elapSe before a similar
condition of things will pre-
vail here.
1t has always been our en-
/ deavor 10 brighten things
and "diSperse the gloom
/ generally, and our effort in
this direction caused us to
laY in a heavy stock of
Lamps, beside which Al
ladin'S was 4 pigmy.
For the adornment of the
lanai or prch we have the
famous DeitZ lamp which
4 throws a magnificent light
and will need a hurricane to
eXtinguish.
The Tubular Street Lamp
is another fine thing for out
door illumination, an eco
nomic oil burner and an
excellent light.
We have also BAN and Stable lamps.
Safe and up-to-date in every respect.
As for ChandelierS-wellw we have hun
7 irsiS OF varieties either in . or 4 LIGHTS
from the common to the elaborate get
up and Hall Lamps in almost endless de-
signs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
STARS
BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned runs St. Louis. $ Stars. s
Two base hits Gleason. W, Wood:
Cl&rs. SlusrSoc. Three bSSs-hitS,
Willis, W Wood. Lemon; Holt, hOkL
Home runs Gleason Stolen bases,
Dayton Hart. M&huka. LiShman. Pa
h2c- Double PLAYS Hart. Wilder and
Cuch2- Mshuka and Cunh&. Bases On
balls o. Hart. 3, OF Lemon. 3 Struck
ont By Hart. 3 by Lemon. I.
Passed balls: Wilder. l. Wild pitch,
Hart, Time : hours, Umpirss, Il. NJ.
Whitney and George Lucas. Scorer,
". N. Biscklsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
CunmiinS

The climate OF Honolulu, during the
Summer months, is very changeable
and threatening. Most every one in
some way suffers from the radical
changes-Sore Throat, Cold in the
Head, Chest or Lungs. La Grippe. etc,
are the common ailments which give
cause for much suffering and incon-
venience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
Cough

The number Of remedies On the mar
ket intended to assist and cure such
ailments reach upwards to thousand
in number. but in reality, as a positive
specific for Coughs and Colds, there is
but ore. CUMNINS' COUGH CURE
never fails. and gives almost instant
relief. 1t is free from opiates and dan
gerous ingredients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22

One OF the Wootlawn Dairy wagons
started in town from place near the
baseball grounds Saturday afternoon
and went into town on q dead run and
without the driver The horses were
stopped LATER No damage but e lot OF
pretty vel shaksc-up milk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
Cure

Your druggist may say We don't
keep it. but We have one just as good;
don't be induced TO Try something else
that may injure you. DR.. cummins
has used this recipe for years in his
and has met with remarkable
success.
Get CUMMINs' and take no other.
Price % and 50 cents a bottle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
The H0YQiiII H0TdVQTG 60.
oce NOM, c,-I,r,r,r,r,
STOP
THAT
COUGH
2S6 FORT STREET.

A slight cold, if neglected, is just as
apt to lead 10 serious lung trouble as
q heavy one. You should take time by
the forelock and conquer the trouble
while you can, and at little expense,
without inconvenience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22

and STORED the Stars, when they had
tailed TWO the crowd shouted the
shingles nom the r0es % the grand
stand. Following is the score
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22
DR.. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne.
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChlorOdyne

Tia GSas-ag Eaa-r= Ct Esa-rz- L1azau- re-
ports r1ar Z AC'Ts AZ CHARM 01s dose gen
a. Tr-r So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-22

L. ezaAac- Airy Xz11cal scAE. Calcutta.
I.I-ss- Two doses enuELeEsIY Grad ne ot
t51krrh.za
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
NOT CAPTURED YET.
SEARCH For PETER COLEMAN con.
TINUES UNABATED.
Warrant sworn Out Charging Him
with the Attempted Assault at
Hempstead-Rewar oGercd.

Hampstead. Texas. July "a The hunt
for the negro who attempted criminal
assault upon Miss SallIe Miligan con-
tinucs. Yesterday evening the dog who
followed the negro at the time of the as
sault was taken before the young lady and
she was sure that this was the right dog,
This circumstance, together with the tact
that Peter Coleman was seen with the dog
and gun that morning and that he has lett
for parts unknown since and the further
fact that he suits the description given by
the lady was considered sufficient for a
warrant to be sworn out against Peter
Coleman and 1t is for him that the chase
is kept up.
Sheriff Lipscomb has furnished The Post
CORRESPONDENT with the following descrip-
tion CT the man: Dark ginger cake color,
weight about l65 pounds, about ~ years
old. feet ~ inches high, wore a red
brownish crush hat when last seen and
about No. . sharp-toe shoe. Citizens offer
500 reward and the sheriff $50 in any Jail.
Coleman has Just leatey returned from
South and Central America and ii is FOR
this reason that comparatively few white
people know him. 1t is possible that he
Will make for the coast in order TO catch
some vessel bound for southern ports.
Feeling is as high az It ever was but
many fear that the fugitive will manage
to keep out of reach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

rain. Cotton worms have made their APP
pearance ana many farmers are poisoning.
Tho cotton crop will be cut short unlces
good rains foil in a short time
Cuero, Dewitt County, Texas. July "a
The hum OF the cotton gin is heard daily
now. Cotton is opening very fast. The
drouth has seriously affected the spring
crop and IL ii docs not rain plentifully
within two weeks the fall crop will he
slim; probably a fourth OF a crop Is now
the estimate.
Karnes City. Karnes County. Texas. July
2i.-Thc drouth In this section and through
out karnes county continues unbroken.
Later rains will make fall crop, as good
deal OF cotton was planted late.
San Saba San Saba County, Texas, July
23.--Local showers fell in some portions
of the county on the evening Of the 2lst not
heavy enough to do much, If any, good.
Cotton suffering badly.
New Ulm, Austin CoUaty Texas, July "a
notwithstanding the good rain fourteen
days ago, cotton is beginning to need ia II
again. FrCm the effects of last rain some
cotton in sandy land urn = brown and all
leaves dropped off. Worms are reported by
some farmers. No worms or Other pest
last year. A few farmers that own sandy
lana ara picking; majority will start about
August 1 TO 5.
Kaufman, Kaufman County, Texas, july
2i-Ihe recent rains in this section have
greatly benefited all growing crops. A.,
cotton stalk was exhibited here yesterday
which had several open bolls on it. Corn
VIII make about two-thirds crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
WEATHER AND CROPS.
PICKING is WELL UNDER WAY IN
FORT BEND.
Gonzales County Is Suffering Severe.
~ From the Dry weather.
Worms in Luvacn County.

Josserand Trinity County. Texas, July
23.--Rain is badly needed over the larger
Portion OF this county. Cotton, both old
and young. is suffering, and unless it rains
in few days the crop will be cut short
at least 20 per cent. There has been no
rain in this part of the country for the
past seven weeks. Corn will make about
half crop
Columbus, Colorado County, Texas. July
23.--No rain has fallen here since the nth
of the month. Cotton is shedding and the
crop will be short II rain does not come
speedily. Signs are plentiful. but the rain
comes not.
Cameron. Milan County, Texas, July %.
Showers fell in several portions Of the
county Wednesday, though they were very
partial, and in some cases even not heavy
enough to benefit the crops. The early
cotton is beginning to open in some places
Hemphill. Sabine County, Texas. July 81.
Good rains in some parts of this county
In last few days, although not general.
Tho corn crop In this county is cut off
about one-t third. There will be plenty Of
corn made 10 run the county. Cotton crop
is ine, although needing rain in some
parts Of the county. With good seasons
from now on there will be the finest cotton
crop raised ever seen " me county.
Richmond. Fort Bend County, Texas, July
ga large number Of planters are pick
Ing cotton; several have out from one to
three balee. Rain Is needed In several
portions OF the county.
Brenham. Washington County, Texas.
July 2i.--The cotton crop OF this section Ia
not as good as the prospect indicated
few weeks ago. but there will be some
10000 or $4,000 bales marketed here.
Gonzales. Gonzales County, Texas, July
Alt continues dusty. dry and hot. The
cry for rain has become unanimous. II
rain should como In q weeks time cotton
would be greatly benefited. Ut this dry.
TT : Good rain IL Nv dsss The business
ssIa ~ eetiSn M w slsks tliSi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
wuIrECAp OUTRAGE.
An Aged and Respected toupIc
Bcntcn by Masked Men.

Kaufman. Texas, July 4.-Word was
brought to thls place late yesterday even
ing of whitecap outrage which occurred
about eighteen miles west of here the
night before. An old lady IS years Old
and her husband. who is several years her
senior. Lovoall bv name were the VIC
Tins About II o'clock on the night named
about fifteen masked men appeared ana
demanded entrance and on being admitted
took the aged couple and gave them a
severe whipping, the lady's back being hor
rlblv laceratod. \ row took place between
the masked marauders. which resulted in
several masks being torn off and they were
recognized by old man Loveall, who has
employed counse! 10 prosecute his assail-
ants. No cause is known for the outrage,
as the pld couple were the most highly
respected and we'll do people in the
community
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
LA GRIPPE.
Condition OF the System Which n
ease ALWAYS Leaves

Condition OF the System Which n
ease Always Leaves
Without raising the DISCUSSES
what la grippe may or may not "
this much is certain. and admits
that 1t will produce catarrh u MI
ly and properly cured, 1t lea'a'
haggard, weak. sallow. fra'ilA y
cous membranes all congerA \
changeable. digestion capriclom =,
about empties life of all meila
STABILITY. The specific cause " n
may be n microbe; no doubt W.
effects of la grippe need % -
People understand that tnena
perience may be a hard ana p"a
but the lessons learned 10 nn ri Il
TO the point and accurate. Ine,e y
edy in the world that meen w \ ID
produced by la grippe pe'@'
remedy Pe-ru-na. ,.,,-.1I
Hon. Josiah b. Allen OF Uo'I M
writes to The Pe-ru-na Drus n
ing company. in a letter d,' s,, 4
1897. as follows: Il have vi
with a disease commonly ~ n,
grippe every winter since tnn ~
discovered. i have tried ms
without success. This spring ~ ID
to try a bottle OF Pe-ru'n. ..,lrs|
taken two bottles and nave M y, n
benefit therefrom. In FACT ~ a,
Of the disease seem to nave "a h,
fore. ] cheerfully recommeA'
OF Peru ma" r~v NJ
Address The Po-ru-na M.
turing Company. COLUMBUS
free book.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
DALLAS ALLEGED ICE TRUST.
Special Grand Jury Secured No Com
virttng Evidence.

Dallas. Texas. July 2i.-The investiga-
lions of the special grand jury called by
Judge Charles f. Clint to look into the
alleged ice trust and other matters has
created quite a stir In local circles during
the past few DAYS. So far no indictments
have been returned against ice nanufac-
turors and the feeling is growing that none
Will be found because of dearih OF con-
victing evidence. Al the beginning Of the
ecasun ice men sold their product at %
cents per hundred. When the hot weather
began about a month ago the price was
suddenly advanced 10 40 cents per hundred
an ice man. Charges of a trust having
been formed were freely made and Judge
clint thought the matter worth inves,i-
eating. II is not likely that the special
grand jury will dispose II the case In
this event the regular grand jury. which
conyones next week. will have the case on
their hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
brother OF Burris snId He Held the
Guthries BInmcIeas.

Psris. Texas, July 2i.-The examining
trial OF ] y. Guthrie and Luther Guth-
RE. charged with the killing Of Polk Iur-
rs on Wednesday last. was concluded to-
day, The facts elected were substantially
he same as given in these dispatches Wed
r,sday night. Al the conclusion OF the
trial Judge Neathory held them to bail in
the sum OF $4,000 each, which was prompt
ly given.
When they were released brother of
Burris went up and shook hands with the
defendants ard told them that he was their
friend and did not blame them. as he was
satisfied that they were compelled to do
what they did. The scene was n pathetic
one and all shed tears while doplorins the
necessity for the affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25
MAJOR MLEMoRE DEAD.

Major NJ. C. McLemore died last night at
II 80 O'Clock at the family residence, Six
teenth and *.
About five years ago Major McLemore
suffered an attack of nervous prostraton,
and since that time he has never been ac-
lively engaged in the practice of his pro-
fesson. Three months ago he began 10
improve and it was thought in time he
would regain his former health and vigor.
trip was suggested as beneficial, and he
visited his daughter, Mrs. Il, j. Marshall,
at Lampasas Springs. a week ago he re-
turned and seemed to be in the best of
health and spirits. Last night he retired
about IL o'clock and did not complain Of
feeling Ill.
Marc McLcmorc his son. occupies q
room near his fathers. Last night he heard
his father coughing followed by heavy
breathing. He called to him. but received
no answer. Again he called but there was
no RESPONSE. Then he hurrieily slipped on
his clothes and when he arrived at the
bedside his father was unconscious. An
alarm was given aud the household aroused
but before the other members OF the family
could reach his side he was dead. a
physician was called and announced apo
pleNy as the cause Of death.
Major McLemore was born at Tallahas-
see. Fla. February TO- 1854 In 1858 he
was graduated from Harvard and year
later was married to Miss Laura Memoir
rs. During the wear 1860 he came TO
Texas. He served in the Confederate army
during the war, first enllstng with Waul's
Legion and was General Pemberton's act
Ing ad1utant general at the siege of Vicks-
burg. When the war ended Major Melee
more returned TO Galveston and resumed
the practice of law.
Major McLemoro was an able attorney
and had quite an extensive practice.
His wife and the following children sur
vive him; Cliff McLemore. Lead. 8. d.:
Mrs Il. ]. Marshall. Lampasas; Recorder
Marc McLemore. Galveston: Mrs Dr.
Dock. Ann Arbor Mich; Mrs. CELSIUS Will
lis, Alvin. Miss Chris Mclemorc, who Is
visiting her sister at Ann Arbor. and Vic
tor. the youngest. who is residing at Lam
pasas
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
IT will be private.
The following will be pail bearers. Hon
orary-Iudge \. II Willie. i r. r. Scott.
Colonel X. - Street. NJ. Lasker. J. Lobit.
Major F. Charles Hume. George Sealy and
]. G.. GOldthwaite Artive-Frank Lee s.
X. Wheeler Alfred Wheeler, J. w Camp
bell f. n. Won Harten. Charles Peek. A.
II While Jr,. and Max Neethe
This morning when the district court
convened Attorney ! II T. Scott suggest
cd the death of Major McLemore and spoke
elouuontlv Of his life and standing as a
lawyer. Judge Stewart fcelingly responded
and adjourned court uniil Monday.
: In the county court and the criminal
district court the same action was taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-25

were badly beaten up. Shilalah poles CLUBS.
loaded quirts and rocks were the weapons
used Wholesale arrests will follow.
Colonel Urlah Lott and number OF sur
veyors have during the past week gone
over the proposed airline railway from san
Antonio to Galveston From those living
along the route Of the proposed line II Is
learned that handsome donations In land
for depot grounds and in cash will be
made. Colonel Lott seems to have gone to
work with all his old-time energy In push
ing the enterprise.
Last night Mrs. William Glithro, wife
OF William Glithro. foreman of the South
ern Pacific bridge corps. was awakened by
some noise and strong smell Of negro.
Standing near her was burly negro who
at once took to his heels Mrs. Gllthro
secured her pistol and fred two shots at
the rascal.