davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-15
Lf Pins SHOES At fi iss' c ;Rsr

Only sixteen days more aud the St,
Louis Shoe Store closes its doors, Now
is your opportunity to buy Ladies and
Gents fine Shoes at less than first cost.
These are the finest goods ever brought
to Waco, and if we have your size, we
are sure to suit you In the price. A
fine line of Children's Shoes at less
than it cost to manufacture. Com
early and see these goods and avoi d
the rush, Any boot in the house $1.5O
ST. LOUIS SHOE STORE,
Corner Sixth and Austin,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-15

sells the best
Sugar Cured Ham at 5 100
Best Patent Flour lao
3 ID Tomatoes per can 10
Lion aud Arbuckle Coffee 22J
Fresh Butter per ID 20
Mormon Irish Potatoes per bk't %
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes " 40
also he has full line of Garden
Seeds, Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets
be also has fine line of Can goods,
evaporated fruits of all kinds, Rails.
ems 10 10 for $500 rurnips, Cabbage,
Krout, Pickles and many other goods
too numerous to mention and all these
goods will be sold at reduced price for
Spot Cash
Rene nher the place 205 South 3rd
below Franklin. j. Ii SHoPE,
Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-15
A GRAND RUNAWAY BUTNo ONE
HURT.

But benefited by going to j. H
Slope, the Spot Cash Grocerman, he
has the Lowest Prices on the best
Groc ,ries of any one in Waco, he
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-15
S. A. P.
Through Mail Service--Visit of Su-
perintendent Sands.

Superintendent Rogers of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass is in re-
ceipt Of the following
CIRCULAR:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09
A CURIOUS PIG.
It Climbs Trees and Has Other Remark
able Attributes.

O~AA->~S
able Attributes.
An account of a curious pig comes
from Australia. Mr. LIE Mortemore.
living at Seriana creek, Queensland,
has lately shot an animal which he de-
scribes as sort of tree climbing pig. For
a number of years wild pigs have been
numerous in that locality, and his
theory is that the original or common
pig has been changed, partly by the
necessities of his wild life, into the
variety he has discovered.
The captured animal weighs about a
hundredweight and is pretty fat, with
bristly brown fur, small black spots,
snout and ears like a pig; but the jaw
is furnished with front teeth like ro-
dent, and has also large CANNES and
powerful back grinders.
''The fore feet are furnished with;
hook-lile claws, but the hind ones with
only two hooks on each hoof. The tail.
is thick, about a foot long, and highly;
prehensile, and in a state of rest it is
usually carried by the animal in what
is known as Flemish COLL A Flemish
coil, believe, somewhat resem bles tie
figure s.
This last item about the new Austria,
tian pig is impressive. 1t shows that
this pigs ideas about the proper ar
rangement for tail are novel and
striking, and that he must have de-
voted some attention to the subject
This Australian animal has other
peculiarities. 1t is furnished with a
pouch, which it appears to use for carry
ing supply of food while travelling or
migrating to fresh pastures. s.In
drought the animal climbs trees, and
hangs by its tail while it gathers its
food by its hook claws"
Mr.. LeMortemore intends ensnaring
more of these pigs. He declares that
the flesh is excellent, resembling veal
and ham pie"
A pig that climbs trees, carries his
tail in Flemish coil and his dinner in
% bag, and whose flesh furnishes veal
and ham pies, is certainly novelty,
even in Australia, the Land Of novelties.
-Harper's Young People.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09

INTO his crown, Hpd lash MN wIJn an
other fame of internal torture EMO"
says some enc; "stopi stop! he shall
not be smisten again. Enough the
tears. Enough the blood. Enough.
the torture. Enough the agony
Enough" cries earth. Enough"
cries Heaven. Aye, Enough" cries.
hell At last enough.
Oh, look at him, thy butchered Lord,
unshrouded and CHASTITY as they flung
HIM from the tree, his wounds gaping
for bandage. Are there no hands to;
close these eyes? Then let the sun go
out and there be midnight. Howl ye
winds, and howl, We seas, for your Lord
is deadl Oh, what more could he have
done for you and for me than he has
done? Could he pay bigger price?
Could he drink more bitter cup?
Could he plunge into worse catastro-
phe? And can you not love him? Groan
again, o blessed Jesus, that they may
feel thy sacrifice! Groan again. Put
the four fingers and the thumb of thy
wounded hand upon them that the cash
in the palm may strike their soul and
thy warm life may bleed into them.
Groan again, o Jesus, and see if they
will not feel.
Oh, what will you do with such a
Christ as that? You have got to do
something with Him this morning
What will you do with Jesus? Will you
slay Him again by your sin? VIII yous
spit upon Him again? viii you cruelty,
Him again? What will you do with
Him who has loved you more than
brothers love, more than fathers
love, yea, more than mothers love,
through all these years? Oh, is It not
enough to make the hard heart Of the
rock break? Jesus! jesus! What shall.
we do with thee?
have to say that the question will
after awhile change, and it will not be.
what shall we do with Christ, but what
will Christ do with us? Ring all the
bells Of eternity at the burning of a,
world. In that day what do you think,
Christ win do with us? Why, Christi
will say: '"rhere is that man whomI
I called. There lis that woman whose,
soul importuned. But they would mott
auy of my ways. gave them innumer-s
able opportunities OF salvation. They:
rejected them all Depart. never knew.
you" Blessed be God, that day has,
not come. Halt, ye destinies Of eterni-.'
ty, and give us one more chance. OneI
more chance, and this is it.
Some travellers in the wilderness Of,
Australia few years ago found the
skeleton of a man and some of his gar.
ments, and a rusty kettle on which the,
man had written or scratched with his
finger nail these words, 30 God, am
dying of thirst. My brain is on fire.
MY tongue is hot. God help me in the
wilderness" Oh, how suggestive of
the condition of those who die in the
wilderness of sin through thirst We
take hold Of them to-day. We try to
bring the cool water of the rock to their
lips. We say, "Ho, every one that
thirsteth!' God, thy father, awaits
thee. Ministering spirits who watch
the ways Of the soul bend now this mo-
ment over this immortal auditory to see
what we will do with Jesus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09
The battle of Lexington, Anril 1s

The battle of Lexington, April 10,
TITS, marked the beginning of the Amer
lean revolution. The British, 500
strong, marched to Lexington and Con-
cord during the night of April is, for
the purpose of destroying the stores of
the patriots. They were met at Lex
lngton by 10 patriots, whom they fred
upon and dispersed. The patriots from
the region round about speedily gath
cred under arms, and successfully op-
posed the British at Concord compell-
ing their retreat and severely harassing
them on the march. British loss, a7S;
American, 103.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09


against sin beat on his thorn pierced
brow, and all the hosts of darkness
with cleaning lances rampaged through
His holy soul.
Oh, see the reinforcement of Heavens
King! the Conqueror fallen from the
white horse! the massacre of God!
Weep. We who have tears, over the lone
illness of His exile and the horrors of
His darkness. Christ sacrificed on the
funeral pyre of a worlds transgression;
the good for the bad, the great for the
mean, the infinite for the finite, the
God for the man. Oh, if there be in all
this audience one person untouched by
this story of the Saviour's love, show
me where he is, that / may mark the
monster of ingratitude and of crime. If:
you could see Christ as He is you would
rise from your seat and fling yourselves
down at his feet, crying: ''My Lord, nay
light. my love, my JOY, my peace, my
strength, my expectation, my heaven,
my all Jesus! Jesus!'
Oh, you can not love him? Do you
want more of his tears? Why, he has,
shed them all for you. He has no more.
Do you want more of his blood? His
arteries were empSied dry, and the iron
hand of agony could press cut nothing
more. Would you put him to worse ex-
cruciation? Then drive another nail
into his hand, and plunge another spear
into his side. and twist another thorn(
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09

The Boy Felt safe.-Father to
youthful son-Now, look here, my lad
die, if you ever do that again I'll make
you smart for it. Son-You can't do it.
Teacher says was born stupid and no
power on earth can make me smart
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09

1t has been demonstrated at the Kan
sas station that-when a high quality of
fodder is required farmers must grow
the fodder or ensilage crop by itself and
keep it distinct from the crop grown for
vain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09
AMERICAN CORN ABROAD.
Success of the Governments Agents In
Popularizing Corn in Europe.

Success of the Government Agents In
Popularizing Corn in Europe.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, June 30.-The department
ct agriculture has just issued an exhibit
which cannot but be Of exceeding in
terest throughout the country, being
nothing less than triumphant demon
stration of the splendid success attained
by the American corn missionary, Mr..
Charles J. Murphy, in his work of popu-
iarizing maize as an article of food in
Europe. A very practical evidence Of
what he has achieved is the report of
Mr.. Walter E. Gardner, American con-
sui at Rotterdam, Netherlands, to the
effect that while during the first three
months of 1891 the total importation Of
American corn at that port was only
97,723 bushels, the quantity brought n
during a corresponding period of the
present year was 8, 203, 006 bushels, most
ofwhich was transshipped to Germany.
But the most striking and significant
bit of evidence sent out with the de-
partment's report is a red poster. one Of
those now employed for the decoration
of Berlin and the information of the
hungry masses of Deutschland. It is
only 2 feet long by IS inches wide; but
that is big in the old world, where the
economy in use of paper is such that
even theatrical show bills and circus
posters are customarily of modest size.
At its head the American eagle is de-
picted in the act of screaming. Then
follows in large letters:
MURPHY RROD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-09

You want a Live Campaign Paper
The PRESS costs 50 cents month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Follaud offered the following;

Resolved, That tho chairman Of the
street committee anchor thosun and hold
tho same In obeyanco so tho heat from
old Sol can melt the snow so M to reduce
tho expense of tho city by removing The
same by team.
Tho resolution was signed by Coun.
ciimon POLAND, Kelly, Rich, Heiss
and Hardy.
The coupcilmeE had a good laugh,
after which the resolution was declared
out OF order.
Adjourned until Tuesday evening
next at 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
A Fire in Eureka.

We were aroused this morning, about
3 O'Clock, by the firo alarm whistles
calling all hands to help douse the
coDfagration. Whom we got TO the
scene we found John MoChrysta's old
store, where ChinamAn has had n
laundry for some time past, wrapped
IN ilamee. Every effort was made to
keep the fire from spreading, and We
succeeded in doing 40, but the building
was entirely destroyed. Tho lire orr
ginated In tho laundry.
We have plenty OF snow and the
weather 10 very cold. Sleighing wa'
never better.
Tho district school children had a
concert last night and tree, which
was n suocesa McChrystals will have
a Christina tree for all the children
Saturday eve. ORR
EUREKA, Dec. 90, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
COMMITTEES on claims.
To PROTECT PROVISIONS

Beardsley offered the following un.
der the caption "Highwater Rcsoiu'
ton"
Resolved, That all dealers In provis-
Ions who expose their wares for sale on
tho sidewalks OF the city, be requested TO
place such provisions on tables or stands
ut least eighteen inches above such side
walks.
Rich-I move that tho resolution be
referred 10 the chief OF police aud tn.
dog catcher. (Laughter.)
The resolution was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

Mainland offered n resolution re-
quiring the city marshal to entorce the
ordinance providing that sidewalks IN
tho business district be kept clear from
snow and Ice. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
NECKWEAR.

The finest line OF Tie,
In the city goes for e5c.,
Soc, 75c., sl.Oo and sl.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
SEWER TAX ORDINANCE PASSED
The Culmer.Jennlnss Aust Pave the
Street Intersections.
The city Attorneys Opinion In ths
Matter of Collecting Taxes from
the Young upiversity.

Tho City Council held an adjourned
session. last night. In the absence Of
President Looibourow, Councilman
Lawson was called TO the chair. Tho
members present were: Rich, Folland'
Hardy, Horn, Evans, Bssrdsley,
Kelly, Hciss, wantland, Moran,
bimondi--l2.
Absept--Bsll, Loofbourow, Kar-
rlck--3.
Deputy Recorder Fred Dennis acted
M reading clerk In the absence OF his
superior ofiicer. Charles Stanton.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read aud approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

would bring about rciofm, he said
rather warmly.
"rhis infant peramhulatirg huai ness
on our principal thorouehfaree is be
coming intolerable. What are you
going TO DO, gentlemen, when you
meet four or i've Of these. space con-
suming conveyanccs pushed by the
Iadies; hold your own, stop into the
gutter or out Into the strset?'
"gentlemen will always step into
the street." gallaatly responded Rich.
"And councilmon should always
keep out Of the gutter" said Evans,
smiliBgly.
These interruptions completely dis
armed the councilman from the fourth
AMI he sat down and Joined In the
laughter which followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

To make pretty quilt for baby double
two yards II cheese cloth, bastingu lnyef
of wool betwesn. Turn iu The edges and
run them together with fine stitches Tack
ia squares or diamonds with any roior ol
wortrd, ~ IN u comfortable, and button
hole stitch the edges all around wifi
zephyr Of a contrasting shade Use white,
pink or pale blue cheese cloth. Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Hoop's Pulls curt iiahiuai Con iilrailon ~
.ss,tinr rerisss'sl- ssir a'fs slirnanisrr canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
printing and binding the city or
dlnapces, 1000 cppies:

htliy 9 w. 'f--f
They further reported as follows; That
This Tribune job Printing Company,s
bid for printing 1910 volumes Wa ei.iV
ing was awarded TO the TRIBUNE JoD
Printing Company, they being tue lowest
bidder, At Sl.i0 por page. That the work
for binding was awarded 10 tho salt Lake
f.ithoQraphing Company. they being the
lowest responsible bidder for 10 cents per
volume. both awards being made subject
10 tho approval OF tho Mayor ana thi-
Council. We further recommend that IN
addition TO tho charter and revised
ordinances. that the book contain tho
Constitution Of the United Stale-, the
amendments thoroto, tho Organic Act
OF tho Territory, the rulos OF tho CITY
Council, the names OF the council.
man. the various committeeman OF
Tie CITY Council and list OF the
citv officials. Also that a cut OF
tho corporate seal shall bc added NJ me
close Of chapter 80, and be placed AZ mo
attos,ing clause Of tho city rccoruet NJ
be published, aud that tie slhe OF tho
index be ion TO tho discretion OF the com.
nIIert that the contracts With tho SAID
TrIbrne Job Printing company aud salt
Lake Liihographing company DO APP
proved by tho Council aud submitted 20
| ihe Mayor Tor his approvali also thal inc
| 1910 copios amer completion TO DC plhccu
| In tho hands Of the city recorder, who
shall hold thom subject 70 tue orders "
| the Mayor and Counciii that said ordin-
ancos DO disposed OF At 81 per volume,
| the .ali money To be turned into the city
| treasury at tho ond Of each mouth, and a
statement concerning the number OF
| books on hand and number sold or other
wise disposed OF DO made in tho annual
report OF the said city recorder.
Tho report wa. adopted aud the con-
tracts Of tho lowest bidders wero read.
| Tho contract OF tho Salt Lake Litho'
graphing company was approved but tha
majority OF tho Council was OF the im'
preston that tho Tribune job Printing
eompany's minimum OF sixteen pages
| per day was too low, and tho contrac.
| was amended to read a minimum OF no,
loss than thirty.two pages per day, aud
ordered referred to tho Mayor for APP
prevail, In tho event that tho company ac'
copts the amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

n your figure Is slender do not hesitate
to arrange about II broad snsh with a
very large roscite close 20 the front. Tho
fashionable tailors sny such an arrange
mcnt only tends to bring out your giriisb
figure more han ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24
yousa usrvgRsiTy TAKE
The city attorney reported.

1 herewith return you tho communica.
ton OF willard Young, president oil
Young University, asking thai lots J, :,
3 aud 4, block 10, plat u DO stricken from
the books Of the collector, and which
was roferred to mo for an opinion.
have grave doubts Of the power OF tho
council to make any such order even "
tho property Ia illogallyon tho books. u
1. .ained that tho land IL held for school
purposes solely by the Young University
and IN now used ~ play ground by AN
other aud different educational lnstitn-
ton. The charter, section ", page ~,
provides that tho Council shall have
power to annually levy aud colloc! taxes
on the assessed valuo OF all real and per-
sonal est 40 or property la the city, made
taxab. Q BY tho laws Of tho Territory"
1 do mo- think tho council " they at
tempt To exercise this power can do no by
lovying on portion OF tho prop
erty made taxable by tho laws
Of the Territory and exempt
ing other portions from taxation
which arc made taxable by tho TorriIor.
ial law aud fail 10 aud any Territorial
law cxoinptIng this properly from taxa
ton. My opinion IL that this proper,y ~
legally taxable, and that tho collector
should proceed TO collect tho same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-24

THE PKOCEEDINos.
John h. Tim uony and others asked
that elsstric light, DO placed at the In.
section OF Eighth South and Eighth
East and al the Intersection OF Eighth
south and Ninth East streets. Com
mlttcs on improvements.
A. q. Paddock asked a renewal OF
his ioase for tho city sand beds. Com.
mi,tes on public grounds.
INTERSECTIONS INCLUDED.
The board Of public works sent In tho
following: In punusnce Of rssolu-
ton passed by the Council we repre-
,ent that the work Of paving the int'r-
section Of Main, First Second and
Third South streets IL included In tho
contract with tho Culuior-Jonninys
company Of the 9th OF October, 1892,
and In our opinion cannot be excepted
rom their csntract. Filed.
TAX CANCELLED.
Tho same body reported that the
A.,
e1sos"B "o" se' ''o.' VI '"o poPef
~ belonging TO Alfred Best had boon
sct by private contrac. and was accept
sbIe and recommended that tho tar be
csnseIIeJ'
ADDITIONAL CANCELLATION
TIL. a.m. hodv recommsnded that
the .idawsiss now oonstruciei I'm front
OF the premises bslonuins 10 Eiizspe,h
G,sc. Mcirtosh Cs,n.,tr. M snail.
ssoyc. i,su,n M. sneiivraye. Elixnberh
Ducs and the Fifteenth Ward
Eoolesissticai Co.op.. h, Accented IN
lieu Of tho tax asse,srd. Referred ba n
10 Inc board of ubiio vorks.
w
WANTS AUTHORITY.
Food Ipspeotor Randall amt In n
Communication In whIch n, st,tsa
that IN bis dutIrs he fou mi n r.c..sa,y
10 mske arrests nnd ~ n. c,nlJ NJ,
aIwsv Ami a nolicomsn n. nss.t -,
be cIsd unon vith ths suthor,,v .,
noI,csms y h,nssIf
Rich-I, tha ".r,,.r.n a. ,.u,,
.nrio,. N .rn.a,ir Nm. n,.,a - ~
b,sss bn,,ons why a. ha no, 81. 10
Moisn~I donjt in, tha vsy az.
petitioner talks. He says that he nnds
he waits On. i,htnt liz, =" "n '
Inst ,ns,nna,,c, +, az. aWas- W.
be fomnd w. shonia 49,. on ch,as a.
YsgsYa A. a, ."
Gorr I.arc..,,..ii,,o, a. a.,,
want 10 csrrv : cIuh ~'
R.ardsI.v IN .,,,,,.r ,on.,-N.
NOR DOES he want n wear hius c,o,h.,
,r,sh 500 h,,,,n, W. y c,o.n.s
star.
voted down a,,.r v,1oh usr%. an
thrt the maiter h. r.t.,rat =, ,%a
Mnvor Ther., was c,rs,d.,. 80 onnas
sition IN th,S ,af.,.nca S,mnmS, vp ,p.n
moved that the petition be granted
good deal OF disoussion, and the point
WAS raised that tho council could not
grant the authority On that was one OF
tho Mayor'e prerogatives,
Beardsley denied this and referred
to the fact that the council at It's Iasl
meeting appointed one Built az specia
policeman at the Union Pacific yard,
without reference to the Mayor.
,.hia M. ds' T.'a. T ,,thy ,au On 'n'
"''"N' "'ss "'
JUDGMENT SATISFIED.
III. .,,v .,,or,.v
r,a.,,a v"y ,.hiai '1 ouhmu
nd .ss,.,d.v ,a,a .na s.sn ,ns. ~
80 .,. "A' ssuAsUuoi
Ji's,,c, 90 cou,s' ' ,ha 'i ,J y, .no in,t.
a.sa y, E,aaS % JaJson. ~ IN
10. " ,,.ia massian Asaans. IN
uvs oMI,spf er. ~ soIunoMe
E,,aJ ~"' ''siA Vi saa court
A''
EQUALIZATION AND hEViEw MINUTES
.s,hae t ana. a ., my hve Gays, sessioI
VI wy .v,I " squsization anu review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-18
News Budget from Henderson.

HESDrRsoN. n. c.. Feb. 1T~.-[Special The
town has a quantity OF tobacco wagons
in to-day. The quality Of the weed has I'M
proved some, and consequently prices have.
Farmers have about finished burning plant
beds. and are ayailing themselves OF the
present good weather TO SOW oats.
The Peoples party" formulated here last
week takes IN all classes of both white and
colOred. While composed largely Of mem
bers Of the Alliance, many OF the leading
men IN that order decline 70 have anything TO
do with the new movement. and look upon
its result with grave apprehension. The
C lOred Alliance appears very enthusiastic in
It's support. but should they 90 back 10 their
II 81 love. the Republican party. on the dsy
of election. as Is their wont. the new depart
ure' viii put Us under negro rule IN this sec
ton.
The Richmond and Danville railroad is put
ting in a side track t. the new passenger
depot on Malustreet, which Will be completed
IN "A few days when the depot will be opened
for the travelling public.
There is 10 be an ''Old Folks Concert"
here soon. and the lady participants are ran
sacking old trunks for the wedding garments
of their gTandmOthers and great-grandmoth-
ers 10 wear on that occasion.
Ii is rumored. and generally accepted as a
fact, that the rector OF the Episcopal church
here will soon DO married 70 one of Rich
mond's most talented and popular daughters.
This wedding Will probably take place soon
after the new chancel furniture for the church
arrives. which cost 81 600. and is now ready
for shipment here. The rector is a widOwer
with two promising boys. one OF whom is
now al the University OF North Carolina.