davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-07

b. and s. at Cotton Exchange.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-07

cash Every
Goods Of the and guaranteed brand and quality
to be equal Stock in the State All bills of 1000
wards delivered free of charge Two Dozen Canned Goods
: each case.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-07
First.clas, carriages for calls, Wis.
its, etc.. at Molder & Hearne's.

It's, etc., NJ MOlueI q K1SaIuC ..
Fresh crop cranberries at Joe
Thomrsons 4th and Franklin streets
merchants, Merchants
First.clnss merchants will take
stock ut this season of the year, and
all goods not fully up TO the standard
will c0nsign them to /. Q. Meek's
Commission and Auction House, 318
Austin street.
b. and 8. at Cotton Exchange. -
Call for Locorine TO cure bruises and
sprains at 1J. e. Sears, 45 Austin
street .
DR.. J. II. Boyett, dentist, corner Austin and
Seventh streets
Parties desiring board will consult
their interest by calling at the Silver
Moon.
Patronize Molder l. Hearne ut the
old Grand stable north side public
square.
For fresh stick and fancy candles,
you can get the best at Lehman's res
taurant south Fourth street.
Go to Joe Lehman's to get oyster
loaves.
For fruit or ornamental trees, call on
j. H. Hurwood, at EVENING News Of
fee, Franklin between Fourth and
Fifth streets. ASPARAGUS roots by the
hundred or thousands.
Castles 4 White, who bought the
bankrupt stock of boots and shoes,
are bankrupting prices the way they
sell.
DR.. P. II. Hengst, physician and
surgeon. Headquarters at William
sons drug store. /
Telegraphy and shorthand, two OF
the finest arts known, taught at the
new college. See advertisement on
third page.
Go to A. j. Herr & Bro, for good
smoke on bankers row.
Landreth's, Ferry's and Bowen.
garden seeds, fresh, at Joe Thonp
sons.
Castles & White are live men from
away up the creek, and they are para
Lying prices on boots and shoes.
DIR. w. A. Howard rooms ZIG N
9th street, at the Humphreys place.
For meals 20 to Joe Lehmahn.
The cheapest Shoes inche city, arr
to be had at Castles & White, the ole
Moser stand.
A. j. Herz's news stand can accom-
odate you with any paper
Joe Lehman keeps fancy candy's.
School for Dancing.
-.lr. j. Nook, from Memphis, Tenn.
will open a select school for dancing
at Edith Block, corner 9th and Wash
ington streets. First lesson for gentle
men Wednesday evening, January ] 9Th
at $50 D. m. First lesson for ladies
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
was not the man who went East from
this city with Tom Desmond before the
Cronin murder occurred.
SKIPPED TO MEXICO.
A Denver Bank Teller missing-Hi
Crooked Actions.

A Denver Bank Teller Rlissing-His
Crooked Actions.
DENVER, September 21.-It is reported
on good authority that J. P. Williams.
Receiving Teller Of the First National
Bank, is a defaulter to the extent of
So, 900. and has gone to Mexico. The
first of last week Williams was granted
a vacation for one week, and
took his family to the mountains.
The day after his departure he
returned and gave as an excuse
that he had come back for some clothing
which they had forgotten. He disap-
peared that evening and nothing was
thought about the matter until today,
when the bank officials received letter
from Mrs. Williams, asking where her
husband was. They became suspicious
and ordered an investigation of his
books, which revealed deficit of over
$1,000. Another investigation shows
that the night of the day he
returned to the city was spent at
a notorious house on Twenty.second and
Lawrence streets, and the next morning
he purchased ticket for Paso del Norte.
Detectives are Of the opinion that WILL
Jams is friend of Wells, the man who
held up this bank several months ago for
$21 900, and that he has gone to Mexico
to join him. The bank officials refuse to
discuss the matter, and say there is no
truth in the report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
WLER'S FEARS.
What the Bishop Did Say About
the Chinese Question.

What the Bishop DNd say ABOUT
the Chinese Question.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 2l.-In an
interview, here, Bishop Fowler of the
M. E. Church, speaking of his prediction,
as reported from Chicago, that the
Chinese Government is preparing for
calling to account this nation for break
ing its treaties with the Chinese Govern
ment, said: 81 did not say that we
would have war with China in ten
years. The substance of what 1 said
was this When any country goes back
on it's own paper, such action is das-
tardly; that when this country allows a
man to go back to his own country with
the assurance that he can return, then
passes law in his absence preventing
his return, it is not right. And as to
war do not say there will be war. 1
know not what the future holds, but
let me tell you this: Most extensive
military preparations are now under way
in China. The Chinese move slowly and
Prince Ii, Viceroy, says in ten years he
will have matters where he wants them
and then,-well then, don't know what
will come, but the Chinese are great
people and are people of great courage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
A RAILROAD DEAL.
This us Calculated to Solve the
N0rthWestern Problem.

This us Calculated to Solve the
NOrthWestern Problem.
CHICAGO, September 21.-The Times
will say tomorrow: A deal is now IN
der consideration, which, if consum-
mated, will afford satisfactory solution
of the Northwestern railroad problem,
by removing the cause of all the
recent troubles. The new plan, briefly,
is for the Chicago and Northwestern
or Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, on
both, to secure control of the Burlington
and Northern road and:operate:it in the
interest Of their own companies. 1t has
gone 30 far that the terms of the deal are
said to be partly settled. The basis is
the turning over to the Burlington
and Quincy Of the Milwaukee and st.
Paul's line to Kansas City, or if the deal
be with the Northwestern, the barter
will be for the latter's branch lines south
of the Platte river in Nebraska.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
They Have skipped.

Kilgore & stradley, the popular shoe
men, late Of Ill s. Spring street, "have
folded their tents, like the Arabs, and
silently stolen away" to 81 N. Main
street, where they will be glad to see all
their old friends and make many new
ones. They have reduced the prices on
their goods because of cheaper rent, and
are selling some broken lines at cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
A CHANGE OF MIND.
The Cher0kees Now Favor Holding
Lands in Severalty.

LanOS In SeVeTaltys
ST. LOUIS, September 21.-The Con.
greesional Commission on Territories
and Indian affairs arrived at Muskogee
last night, and reception was given
them today. They stopped over at
Vinita yesterday and interviewed num-
Der of Cherokees, from whom they OBJ
tanned the information that since the
Cherokee Commission left Tahlequah a
great agitation has been going on con-
corning the questions underlying the sale
and allotment of lands. The Cherokees
recognize that their system of land
tenure must fall before the march of
civilization. But few months ago they
refused to entertain the idea of allot-
ment, now they favor it, but desire to
hold all their possessions and divide
them among themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
THE THREE LINKS.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Sow
eFe1gn Grand Lodge.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 21.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Odd Eel
lows today authorized the Grand Lodge
of Dakota to divide its jurisdiction at the
next annual meeting, and authorized the
Grand Sire to grant charter to the
Grand Encampment of North Dakota.
The constitution was amended to
provide for the election of the Off
&C re- of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
annually instead of b!.ennially; permit
ting the State and Territorial Grand
bodies to make laws disqualifylng per-
sons engaged in the sale Of intoxicating
beverages from membership to the order.
The resolution providing for the eighteen
year membership amendment to lay
over until next season was rejected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
The CIV Onder.v

A grand opening of fall and winter
millinery will take place at the "Won-
DER" 10 and ~ S. Main street, next
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
Oath and 25th. Look at their ad. in this
issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

When you feel general lassitude and break
ing down Of the system, Anaostura Bitters will
work wonderful change. DR.. J. G. B. Siegerts
& Sons, Mfrs. At all druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

Put your claims to be settled in the
hands of Attorney H. H. Heath, Bry-
SON. Bonebrake block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

LOUISVILLE, September 21.-John B.
McIllvaine & Son, consisting of John B.
McIllvaine's estate and J. Banks McIll-
vaine, assigned this afternoon for the
benefit Of their creditors. The firm WAS
in the whiskey business for twenty-five
years. They are surety for Mattingly &
Sons for 100000 They can pay 65 cents
on the dollar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dobinsop
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
epce,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

Conveyanclng legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 118 NORTH
Main street. Telephone 33.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

By determined efforts of the most
prominent lawyers in our State, the Leg
islature has passed an act governing
divorce cases, to-wit:
Be 1t resolved, That upon the passage OF
this act it shall be legal grounds for
divorce for either the husband or wife
to buy, sell or exchange any article OF
household use except at Colton's, 202
south spring street; and be it further
resolved that he be appointed purchasing
and distributing agent for southern cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

Removal Notice.
r. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 10
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

Wall Paper Sale, Chicago Wall Paper
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

Best quality. Seymour G. Johnson Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
Holiday Services.

hOnO8y SefV1Ce&s
Talmud Torah Congregation will hold
their services at Masonic hall, South
Spring street, commencing September
25th, 1889. Those wishing to secure
seats can do so by calling on the Secre-
tary at the White House Clothing Co.,
corner Spring and franklin streets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
WearineSS-

\ tramp knows what 1t Is 20 be leg
weary. a farm laborer 20 be body
weary, a literary man To be brain
weary, and a sorrowing man to be soul
weary. The sick are often weary, even
of life itself. WEAKNESS is generally
physiological ''ebb-tide,n which time
and patience will convert into 'tiow.'
1t is never well To whip or spur worn-
out horse, except in the dlrest straits
Ii he mends his race in obedience to
the stimulus, every step is drop drawn
from his life-bloOd. IdleDess is not one
of the faults of the present age; wearl-
ness is one of the commonest eNpe-
riences. The checks that many man
draws on his physiological resources are
Vulnerable; and, as these resources are
strictly limited, like any other ordinary
banking account, it is very easy to
bring about balance on the wrong
side. Adequate rest is one kind OF re-
payment t. the bauk, sound sleep is
an & er, regular eating and good diges-
ton another. One days holiday III tine
week and one or two months IN the year
| for those who work exceptionally hard
usually bring the credit balance to a
/ highly favorable conditions; and thus
with care and management physiology
| cal SOlySncy Is secured anu IndlHldlhcu
| But a physiological fortune Is as good a
| thing. or even better thing, than a
money fortune. Stored resources, vel
| invested, keep the mind easy and the
/ body youthful. If, however, man
have not these, but only enough ol
strength to go on steadily from day to
day. he should watch carefully against
excessive weariness. y feeling OF
prostration is the dark thunder cloud
that portends a change in the atmos-
phere. Health, like weather, may
.sbr-ak," and when once it is broker
nobody knows when the barometer viii
mark s'set fair again. WEAKNESS
coming on in the ordinary course o.
work. without any special and temper
ary cause, Is natures demand for al
Immediate hol day. The horse is tired
He does not want the whip. but ;
months run in quiet and abundan
pasture. AS nothing N the world cal
properly satisfy hunger except food, s.
no drug or stimulant of any kind ex
cept rest can restore the weary t
energy and health. The doctors toni
is a very good thing in its way, but
will no more act as "A sub stitue for res
than a glow worms light viii serve tn
, same purpose as the moon
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
First Impressions

1.-The bridge broken2 How provok-
Ingl''
And Barbara Lynn leaned from the
the carriage window TO speak To the
brown-faced boy who had volunteered
the above piece of distasteful Intorma-
ton.
..Yes. ma'am: the freshet carried the
timbers clean away, day before yester-
day" -. VI,
but how are We to get acrossr We
are going to visit Miss Stapleton ut
Stapleton Park
ssThey keep a ferryman there, ma'an',
with a little boat He'll take you
across; and If you'll drive round 10y
Tncle Ezra's, he'll send your trunks by
the mountain road
.sVery well. Driver, follow the boy s
directions =.
Close under the green sweep OF
cInmp of water willows lay little boat
fastened by a rope to the upright posi-
which alone remained of the DESTROYED
bridge. and tenanted BY one In piet
nrssoue straw hat whose broad orin
shadowed his face altogether
.He,s reading, L declare, instead o.
l,,,ndtu9 hb business and looking oul
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

ROBERT GARRETT's RESTORATION
To HEALTu.-IJ is not generally
known rs It should be, but it is the fact
that Mr.. Robert Garrett, so long in the
direction of the affairs OF the great
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and other important business enter
prises, has been so nearly restored 10
his former good health that his close
friends regard him as fully well man
again. Indeed, but for the fact that 1t
is not long since he was so seriously Ill,
no one having intercourse with him at
this time could entertain any misgivlng
that he is any other than a thoroughly
we'll man. This VIII be welcome news
to his wide circle of friends, and to the
wider circle also of those who know
him only as the leading man in one oil
the greatest transportation organiza-
tions of the country, and as a citizen
of great public spirit and broad enter
prise and liberality-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
Joy and Sorrow.

We have pleasures, we have sorrows,
We have hopes, and we have fears;
We are giving. we are taking,
Smiles to-day-ro-morrow tears
Staid experience is bestowing
Gems of wisdom, pearls of truth;
And our souls are daily growing
Ssrong. approaching deathless youth
Each must work out his own mission
In his own and only way,
What TO me IS right and justice,
Might be wrong for you 10 say.
From our small one-sided standpoint,
Who can judge another's life?
Human eyes see not the forces
That impels to peace or strife
Our desires, our wills, our efforts
To the sovereign soul belong.
And the spark divine within us
Tells US what is right or wrong.
Let us gather, as we journey,
Goodness, truth wbere'er tits found,
Letting oar light, though faint it be,
Shine freely all around
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

TINS is a Summer of calamities-
Tie great flood at Johnstown, Pa, was
followed by the great fire at Seattle,
W T, and then by the lesser dood at
Johnstown, y. Y, and by number OF
other smaller floods and other disas-
ters. And now, Just as the danger from
floods appears to have passed, comes
the news of another terrible fire, this
time at Spokane Falls, W. T., by
which the whole business portion OF the
city has been destroyed, involving
loss of over SI4,O O.OO0. Some OF our
correspondents and NEST Of the news
papers. even those which ought 10 know
better. sueer at any intimation that
God has had anything to do with send
ing these Affections. But. what saith
the prophet Amos? "Shall evil oetail
q city and the Lord hath done ItE''
Oh, YES, 1t was the forces OF Nature
working according to the laws WHICH
govern them; and it was the hand oi
man which built the dam or lit the
fire. But back of it all was an over
ruling Providence working for rign'
eousness and directed by infinite love
Saw. brethren. shall we heed the warn
ing and awake to righteousness, o'
shall we harden our hearts still mort
IKE Pharoah?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

WHENEVER Emperor William, Of
Germany, makes a speech he sho rs that
IA. : thoughts first and last are of war
and OF armies. In dozen of lines
in which he spoke of the alliance with
Austria for the maintenance of peace
the word army occurs four times. the
speech winding up with a declaration
that the armies of Germany and Aus
tria would light together, shoulder To
shoulder, to maintain peace. The
greatest menace that there is to the
peace or Europe is this young Emperor,
thinking of nothing but war anu mil
itary glory and anxious to win spurs for
himself. lie only watts his opportunity
10 makea name for himself as warrior
OF lose all In the attempt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

y FEW years ago, wnen a succession
of naval accidents had caused demand
TO lie made on the Secretary of the
Navy FOR Information concerning the
t'It during the year y accidents had
occurred. OF this number, one was a
case of a ship ON fire, two brakedowns
of machinery. II collisions and 10
groundings. Out Of the 10 cases OF
vessels grounding nine occurred in
home waters. All these cases occurred
subsequent to the order prohibiting the
Use of pilots ON naval vessels, except in
cases before mentioned The question
is now one OF pilotage or no pilotage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

WHILE the Chief OF the Bureau of
Construction and Repair has main
tanned that the batt,e-ship Texas would
not float mt a proper level if constructed
upon the plans purchased in England,
and adopted 10y the Naval Department,
the constructor in charge of the work
on the vessel has as steadily affirmed
that the plans were all right. The
Secretary of the Navy also appears 10
entertain the latter opinion, since ad-
vertisements for proposals for furnish
Ing the steel armor plates for the Texas
have recently been isssed- With al
armored battle ship nowadays the ques-
tiou appears to be not so much whether
she can fight rs whether she can float.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

SWISS Socialists are of the opinion
that the appointment Of public prosecu-
tors 'tends torestrict personal liberty" I"
They are entirely right 1t has that
tendency. But then public prosecu-
tors are appointed for the express pur-
pose Of restricting the personal liberty
of law breakers, and it Is only the latter
who have any cause for complaint.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

CHICAGO is not good place from
which to get news of affairs in London;
but this fact was overlooked when Obit-
uagies were written of Fred leslie, the
G. maJlian, who, we are glad to say,
I, ports himself direct from London as
being alive and well. He is one of the
wor, T., merry ma ers, and as such de-
seryctly popular everywhere
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

A TRENTON correspondent has OBJ
served that of the prisoners confined in
the New Jersey State Prison nine
tenths have ''uO trade written oppo-
site their names. There is a suggestion
in this which parents and guardians
should ponder over. Boys should be
gwen trILes if they are not being edu-
Gated for profession or are not kept
at home on the farms
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

The Philadelphia reporters who tried
the elixir" treatment are not so enthu-
siSStic as they were. Reporters had
better continue taking their elixir in
terually.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

AT PRESENT the three cities seem TO
be about even in the race, Washington
relying upon its historic reputation,
New York upon the stentorIan tones of
its voice, and Chicago upon its money.
Let the best town win.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22
FALLING WATERS NEWS.

Although the recent flood caused
so much damage here, the spirit of
enterprise has not deserted our little
village. Mr.. Jno. Stehley is repaint-
ing his dwelling and means to rebuild
the mill which was washed from its
foundation a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Morgan Clark has had his shoe.
maker shop hauled to "Mt. Everest !"
above the falls. No danger of the
next food carrying it away.
Mr.. Jno. Criswell visited his farm
at this place last Monday making a
thourough examination of the dam
ages. He intends to rebuild all of the
destroyed buildings as soon as posi-
BILE. Preparations are also being
made to rebuild the house belonging
to Mr.. Denton Boward which was
blown down by the cyclone.
Mrs. Martin Boward who was so
seriously injured by the falling of this
building, we are glad to say, is still
improving.
Mr.. Mervil Pine has returned from
school at MorgantoWn and will spend
his vacation at home with his family.
Mr.. Calvin Tice has planted about
so rds. of hedge fence in front of his
house and also fenced his yard with
pickets using Mr.. Jacob Lemons new
improved strap.
Mr.. David Strow opposite this place
has purchased the land owned by Mrs.
Davis and intends to build his house,
this time, on high ground. III.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-22

A heavy hail.storm passed over the
section South of town last Saturday
afternoon. People and horses caught
in it were severely pelted. 1t killed
fowls, broke windows, and battered
and cut grain and vegetables. Hail
stones fell as large as eggs, and sever
al inches deep. Some were brought
to town in a peck measure after the
storm. Mr.. Burkhart, the gardner,
brought some fine cabbage TO
town in the evening, the heads OF
which were half chopped up by the
hail. His covered wagon was full OF
holes. During the storm he was very
much scared and didn't know where
to run for safety. The wind rocked
the houses, and many thought they
were going. The storm extended
pretty much all around town except
to the north. The wheat fields OF
Messrs. J. B. Wilson, Morgan Van
metre, VIM. Il. Stewart, II. e. Burk-
hart, David Shaffer, and others, are
almost entirely ruined. Gardens
suffered severely.