davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-17
M. x. & Il.
SD 22.4 -

To St. Louis and return on ae-
count of National Convention OF
the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-17

JOHN D. PARK & Sons, Wholesale agents,
l76, III and l79 Sycamore st., Cincinnati. O
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-17
The News.

If you have city, suburban or country
real estate for sale, to lease or eX.
change for real estate, you can pref.
ty surely find a buyer or
through the Cheap Colun ms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

making whenever you 60 out to drive. You are
always wondering how your driver failed to tear
on the wheels of the man you Just passed
or how you escaped being killed by the fast
trotters which just whizzed by you.
THE DRoscHKIEs.
The droschkies are among the most comfort
able rigs l have ever ridden in. If you could
put Japanese jinriksha on four wheels, put
seat in front of it and harness horse instead of
a man to it you would have something like st.
Petersburg droschky. Or if you would cut
down victoria to half size, make the wheels no
bigger than those Of q baby carriage and put
the bed Of the rig about foot from the ground
you would have the body Of the best sort of
droschky. If you wish the poorer class you
must take off the back and you have fair SAM
pie OF the $4,000 cabs which fly day and night
along these Russian streets The droschky
horses are quite as curious as the vehicles they
pull and their drivers are equally strange.
The horses seem to be harnessed with thongs,
and you could cut the whole outfit out of q
pair OF Russian top boots. There are no tugs
and no cruppers, and the droschky shafts are
tied to yoke which goes around the horses
neck and over which stands a great wooden
bow two feet high, to which the bride il
fastened, refining the horse well up. The
shafts are fastened directly to the axles of the
front wheels and the driver has woven reins
The drivers are invariably Russians, and they
speak no English. They dress in long blue
Mother Hubbard coats, which reach to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

the present year, the children Of the VILLAGE and
even the big girls washed their faces and
smoothed their hair and spent anxious DAYS
nervously waiting for the advent Of another
batch Of eccentric Americans. Whether or NOT
they waited in vain, il IL certainly true that
Palos was made impossible for other tourists
that week and the people OF Palos suffered also
from the shock
In conclusion, let us be tender with this old
town and not debauch it, Palos has now
400 inhabitants. It was founded $50 years
after the universal deluge by Tubal, the grand
son Of Noah! It was a notable town in the time
of the Tyrians. Huelva was called Onuba
Estuaria, and the well-known mines Of TArshish
to which Jonah was directing his way are Just
up the river. II was important under the
Romans, when 1t had q fine aqueduct. and il
declined, most everything did under the
visigoths Later on il was inhabited by num-
bers Of rich and noble Spanish families, always
foremost against ''the filthy sect Of Mahomet,"
but these disappeared after the discovery Of the
Indies Its name Palos is derived from palus, Q
"morass," and 1t is well named. Besides the
morass it has q sandy soil, with vines vegetables
and fruits, while in its ponds and in the river
they shoot ducks and catch Ash. It's church
has always been dedicated to ST. George,
martyr, and had at one time % many a. seventy
five endowed chaplaincies. II would therefore
seem that Pslos ie entitled to . rest
STERLING HxrLIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
TYipe for Ladias' Wear.

From the St. Louis Globe Dsmocrst.
"Your women Of fashion might revolt ut The
idea Of eating tripe, but she delights At the
prospect Of wearing it," said =. L. Ashton, .
Boston hide and leather dealer. "The finest
quality Of leather nov extant y tanned trips.
Tripe, You know, h nothing more nor lsas than
popularly called the stomach-that il, the In
testines, large and small, and everything elss In
the abdominal cavity-but the actual organ
known - the stomach, that Il the trips, and,
when properly cleaned and cooked, II makes :
dsaisiou; dish' soS. though i Y considered Ple-
ego discovered the availability Of trips for
commercial purposeA In NJ proce9 d tan-
ming the kipe y turned black q ebony, With .
beautiful Gloss On IT. surfees. II y thinnsr and
softef than hid or chamois Ghin and h alto
0etAsr preferable TO both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
The Modern Tooth.


From the London Globe.
inevitable results Of higher education on the
woman Of the future, Sir James Crichton
Browne, who presided yesterday over q meeting
Of the British Dental Association, has felt il his
painful duty to call attention to the Iamentable
condition Of the tooth Of the present. The pic
ture he draws is truly desolating, and il is all
the more SO In that it il founded on the relent-
less basis OF actual investigation. Out Of |, s61
children under twelve recently examined the
proportion OF those blest with normal or perfect
teeth In need OF neither extraction nor filing
was only one in eighteen. Even more alarming
are the dental statistics Of Leeds, where 80 per
cent OF the teeth OF the population are bad
Furthermore Sir James stated that no fewer
than 1000 900 of artificial teeth are used in
England annually. OF the three causes 10 which
Sir James Crichton Browne attributed The
present parlous condition of the human tooth
soft food. high pressure and yitisted atmos-
phere-the first, as least, e by ne means IN in
evitable condition Of latter-day life. On he
other hand the nervous tension Of modern ex-
lstence and the growth Of large towns are fac-
tors which cannot be eliminated from the srees
dental problem, and are bound to exert - in
creasingiy destructive inAuence on the tvpe a
the coming man. We are rapidly tsnding To-
ward IN ora Of total baldness, and this. Il
seems, e to BE- further aggravated by toothjeau-
mesa There = an ancient Greek leGand AZ IL
daughters OF Phorcys, who had oply one eye
ana one tooth among them This, No tke Il
must have bean = prophetic view Of Tie result.
o. culture and civilization On Tie woman q IL
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Russian public opinion is carefully watched
and themails are examined as carefully a. the
trunks. All papers are looked over, and those
on file at the hotel here are spotted with great
black patches where the censors have blocked
out some paragraphs they do not think the pso-
pie ought to read. Any one, however, who can
show that he is all night can get any book or
the police for it, and at the big English book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
She Approved, Heartily.

She approved, Heaftify.
Prom the Detroit Free Press.
dearest of your sect, he began, wher she
sternly interrupted him.
Il am not denominationAl meeting house.
sirr'
He made another attempt.
"Darling, il ever could be SO base"
"Nor base ball game" she remarked,
frigidly.
In he plunged boldly (faint heart never won
fair LADY,.
my angel, do you think your mother would
consent"
Il know she would, she interrupted. con
eipressione. Go and AK her You have my
blessing, for I'm sure you'd make . good step
father"
He took step farther and went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16


mans books, the Century Magazine or any
other anti-Russian works I wanted if cared to
order them.
THROUGH NORTH RUSSIA.
At the custom house I got my first Russian
meal. The soup was served in bowl and there
was great lump Of ice in it, while some sour
cream was offered me in a gravy bowl to add to
the soup to give it favor. 1 took two spoon
fuls and then tried the second course. This
was a chicken of the size of a pigeon, and fol-
lowing this came beefsteak and potatoes. All
of these were good, but / could not make out
what to do with the little green cucumber which
was laid beside my plate until noticed my
neighbors, and found that in Russia every one
cuts up and dresses his own cucumbers, and
and green
Leaving the frontier Of Germany you see the
moment you cross the line that you are in
new country. You have left land of stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

You are now in a land of wood Instead of
stone cottages, whitewashed and rooted with
red tile. you have wooden houses not unlike
those of our western towns, and here and there
you see log cabins that would not be out of
place on our frontier. The northern part Of
Germany is a garden. North Russia is a swamp,
a forest. waste. You ride for miles through
pine forests that look like those of Minnesota
or northern Wisconsin, and you have to look
at the queer costumes Of the people before you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

feet and which are belted in ct the waist with
bright belts. They wear black hats, which
look like inverted spittoons, and they all pad
themselves to make them look fat Thew are
a. good-natured Jehus q you will find any
where, and you can hire the best of them for
about 50 cents an hour.
FRANK G. CARPxNrRl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
.spondencs Of The Evening Star.

LISBON, June 70, lo1.
HEN ] WAS HERE
early in the spring our
minister to Portugal,
Gen. Geo. 8. Batchel-
Ter, was leaving for
Fsyal. He confded 10
me that the principal
object Of his visit was
to take possession, in
the name Of the United
States government, Of
'Long Tom," tn Q
famous gun Of the
privateer General Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
PUBLIC HOUSEKEEPING
How the White House, Capitol and
Departments Are Maintained.
THE PREsIDENr'sFAM1LY

How HesDrsvs His salary-PesssrsA by
cr~nks and Bsgs.rs-Business sf Rsaaing
tie csPisss-The Huge Flsa House oces-
80 ~ Wa. ss.ss and Nsvy-Mr. Harri-
semi Liah6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Strange Sights and Scenes in the
Capital Of the Gar.
FROM BERLIN TO RUSSIA.

The Custom House and the Passport Sys-'
ssm-Big Russian Buildings and Russian;
streets-The FASTEST Homes in the world
and the Drosehky Drivsrs-A City ON .
swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

can realize you are in autocratic Russia and in
the wilds Of the car. Here, however, you
make no mistakes. That long-coated guard at
the station, with his pants in his boots his
sword at his side and his revolver in q leather
case on his right hip, is one Of the famous
Russian police, and those fat-faced, high-cheek
boned, rosy-cheeked peasants in caps and sheep
skin coats are Russian peasants. At every
cross road you see q Russian girl standing hold
ing up nag as the train goes by, and queer
carts and wagons with great yokes rising high
above the heads Of the horses stand
about the dePots. The passengers of the
trains are almost pure Russians, and I
take my kodak and photograph
frowsy-hesded beggar, whose sharp. hungry
eyes look into mine as he pushes a book with q
cross painted on 1t under my nose His long
beard is white, though his hair is iron gray,
and his gown is Of rags, held together by the
dirt that covers them. He is q Pole, though he
! looks like a Russian, and he belongs to that
class Of people who have caused the car more
trouble than all the rest Of his realm. Poland
has been largely the seat Of nihilism in Russia,
and some Of the worst nihilists Of today are
Poles. They are bright, quick and erratic, and
their history has sown in them the seeds Of
revolution. Coming from Berlin to St. Peters
burg you first enter Poland, or Polish Russia,
and all night We travelled through this country
which the car IL making Russian as fast as he
can. All governmental acts concerning il now
| come from ST. Petersburg, and the Polish Ian
guage has been wiped out as far a. the courts
are concerned, and all official correspondence,
even with the most petty officers, must be in
Russian.
The car is q genuine Russian, with
great love for his own people, and In this
| way he protects them. As 10 the cruelties Of
the officials, there IN probably much that 10
true IN the stories to that effect, for the Russian
| IL still half barbarous and his ideas Of punish-
ment are more cruel than ours. am told that
| great number Of Jews are preparing to 20 to
| the United States, and that applications for
passports and questions concerning their emil
grafton come to the ears Of our officials hare
daily,
N sr. PEfEnsBURa.
wish could give you stersoptieon view of
st. Petersburg. 1t b one Of the queerest, one
| Of the fastest, one Of the gayest, and by al
odds the most unique capital Of the world
| Lying as il does on the great Gulf Of Finland.
| river - wide as the MiAshsippi ct St Louis
runs through it, and great canals cut il up 20
that it looks like . second Venice. II i city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
A RUSSIAN PEAsANf.

through without passports. The officials, how
ever, have q pretty good list of suspicious
characters, and IL Is said IL any one has ever
had much TO do with Russian matters his name
IL on the list Such q woman as Mrs. Creamer
the Polish nihilist, would not have been allowed
to come into Russia even If she had been sent
BY the order of the Red Cross. as 1 believe she
pretended, and George Kennan would hardly
b. allowed 10 whit the country.
Speaking Of Mr.. KEENAN,, his books are not
seld in Russia, and at the custom house all
trunks are examined and only certain books
ere allowed to come in Tbs admission Of
boob is harder to accomplish than the sdmis-
10 Il nan. and I'll nswspapers are given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

An Kltis Inland Dialogue.
Aaean-"Hov long do man hevs 70. - =
dthis country bsfoar ~ hin votsl"
O'Iools-''1hat diptnds, II - eonss hts =
Novinhss. b noieAt hase y vpit Daasly .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
FIGHT.
A Thrilling Incident Of the War Of
1912 Recalled.
RECOVERY OF THE LONG TOM.

Gun With History Restored BY Portugal
- the United stsses-Portugal's Exhibft b
the World's FAir-Coming Celsbrataon In
Honor Of Columbus 1t Palos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
81. PxTxRsBU1o. July, 1ss2

An n r IAxSONEn 4xS
the land Of the car.
Not in jail, but in pris-
on, nevertheless. I
haxe-one-seventh of the
whole world as my
prison yard, and one
tenth of Its inhabitants
Is my companions.
Every one of these ono
hundred odd millions
Of prisoners has to give
an account of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
LrHoUaH OFFICIAL

LTHoUGH OFFICIAL
hospitality a washine-
ton has . worldwide
reputation. II the Presi-
dent Of the United
States asked every one
70 dinner thatrequessed
an invitation he might
- well Get up an hotel
st once. Literally hum
dreds Of people apply
every year 10 Col.
Ernst, master Of cere-
monies at the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
rHI ssarxrEarre WORK.

Each wing OF the Capitol has achisf engineer,
three assistant engineers and ave arensn TO
Look sftsr The vast and complicated sysssa Of
snginss end machinery required for heating,
The building, &c. eixtssn great revolving fans,
The bieesst Of them sixtsea feet In disnsSer and
somewhat resembling the paddle vhssl a .
steamboat, supply ths great stsueturs with
nnsaa paaaess from stnns towers coo feet
away that ere opea 70 ths sky and drink
N tie p1ps stnospAsn iron far aleft Sand
ing n one Of thsss tuansaa, through which IN
srSi1cial hresss Fushes eoatinually q ~ raSs
a tvsaty-ix miles an honr. o. Sssls M
pasaeantly CHILLED dnring ths hottsst hours q .
sumn9 day. vha ~ Nllsris ere crowded
every Ds9bsr snA spectator In tAs House b
pssviasd MI dxg eshis fsst Il fsssA cir svsry
Wsrs itpst fof speh vsstlating dsviess pss-
III could not broa1ho oomlw1nhly A -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-09
DECLARE FOR HILL.
PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS MEET
IN WASHINGTON,
And Joined By Representatives From Other States,
Pledge Themselves to Work for Hills Nomi-
nat0u-His Work in New York Makes
Him a Lion.

New YORK, January s.-A Washing
ton special to the sun says: A disting-
uished party of Democrats arrived here
from Philadelphia last evening. In the
party were ex-senator William A. Wal
lace, Congressman Mutchler, Eckley B.
Scott, ]. NJ. Guffey, State Chairman
Kerr and other prominent party lead
ers. Each represented district and
personal following aud extensive fnan-
cial resources.
The Pennsylvanians were joined here
by party leaders from New York, Ohio,
Indiana and other Western and South
ern States. All United In long aud
private conference at Wizards Hotel
and before they broke up they were
pledged 70 aid in making Hill the par
ty's candidate.
1t was learned that J. NJ. Kerr would
yield to appeal and accept reelection
as Chairman OF the State Committee;
that j. Nj. Guffey should be named as
Penusylvania's member OF the National
Committee and that Pennsylvania
delegation will be arranged to vote for
Hill for President. II, however, the
State Commute is allowed to fill the
vacancy, Secretary Of State Hsrrity
may be selected, IN which event Mr..
Guffy will go the convention In another
capacity and will succeed Harrity just
when the committee will have some
real political work to do.
1t was the expressed sentiment Of the
gathering that Senator HIPS mastery
bringing Of New York so irredeemably
out of the Republican column, has
made him the political lion Of the hour
and that he gives positive assurances
that no other candidate can give that
he can carry his own State against all
Corners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-09

height Of folly for the Democratic
House TO waste its efforts, its time and
its substance In formulating complete,
comprehensive and detailed tariff Dill,
which would be certain of defeat in the
end. The most the present Democratic
House can hope to accomplish at this
session is the passage of special bills re-
pealing one at time, the most objection
able, burdensome and iniquitoas
features OF the Mckinley tar
III. Such bills, requiring little II any
discussion. would compel the Repuo-
Iiean Senators and Mr.. HARRISON to de-
fine clearly their position. The Senate
would hardly dare to defeat such legis-
latlon, and If Mr.. HARRISON chose to
exercise his veto power the country
would know just where to place the re-
sponsibility.
In this we believe we echo Mr..
CLEvELAND's sentiments. He is va
liant Democrat, but too sensible and
shrewd not to see the point Of vantage
the Democrats will gain by exercising
discretion. No other course, under
present conditions could possibly gain
anything either for the country or for
the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-09
BENwooD.

Last Thursday afternoon number of
boys brought their sleds to the school
with them, and the teacher. after rep
rimanding them, allowed the boys to
place the sleds in the hall. This fact
became noised about among the young
sters living in Lower Ward, and the
consequence was that when school was
dismissed half dozen of the pupils
found their sleds missing. In the even
ing the boys, with true American grit,
invaded the territory of their enemies,
and notified all the parents of the sus-
pected boys that the police would call
next day unless their property was re-
turned to the respective owners. Yes
terday morning the boys awoke and
found their sleds On the back steps of
their homes.
The employees Of the Riverside steel
plant will hold meeting tonight at K.
of L. Hall, to hear the report of their
Committee appointed to confer with
MANAGER Frank Hearne, OF the River
side Iron Works, regarding the wage
scale for the ensuing year. Two con-
ferences have been held, and the mat
ter has beee adjusted TO the satisfac-
ton OF all parties concerned. The scale
agreed upon is practically the same as
that Of last year. At the meeting to-
night the report of the Committee will
no doubt be approved, and the plant re-
sumo operations on Monday, the 18th
inst.
A number Of young men have rented
Dolan's Hall and propose to fit up quar-
tiers for a gymnasium. About forty
men are interested in the move ment.
The project is splendid one and it is
hoped that it will be success.
Mail Carrier Worthington yesterday
received notice that after the 18th inst.
ued. 1t is supposed that the mail will
be carried by the motors after that
time.
j. P. Barger aud wife returned last
evening from visit with Mrs. Barger's
mother, Mrs. Inman, OF Cannollton, Pa.
VIII Schad, OF Main street, will at
tend the Inauguration OF Governor Nc
KinleY, at Columbus next Monday.
Miss Maggie Schramm, of West
Wheeling, was o guest of Main street
friends Thursday.
The Benwood Social Club gave an
other of It's enjoyable hops at Dollars
Hall on Thursday which was we'll at
tended.
Louis Walleufeuse will leave next
Monday for his home near Marietta to
spend several days.
G. w. Faukhauser, of Sardis, o., was
guest of the family of David Arndt
yesterday.
Sanford Edwards Is confined to his
home with an attack OF the prevalent
malady.
New table rolls are being placed in
position at the Riverside steel plant.
Edward Newton, Sr., is suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Sophia Schad was visiting friends
in Moundsville on Thursday.
Mrs. James Mccullough is visiting
her home in Johnstown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-09
A Very Common Want.

'out OF sorts" ''distrait," "tbe blues" these
are familiar sppellstives for uncomfortable. un-
dehnable sensations, accompanied with las
situde, nervousness, indigestion. Poverty OF
the blood, to remedy which an effective stem-
schic persistently used is the paramount need,
is conclusive evidence that the system is insult
nciently nourished because--and for no other
cause where organic disease does not exist-the
food is not assimilated Reinforce the tagging
energies OF the stomach, reform an irregular
condition OF the bowels, keep up heaithful
secretion OF the bile with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. For over thirty years this popular
medicine has supplied the common want OK the
nervous invalid. the dyspeptio and Of persons
deficient in vitality. an Efficient tonic. To Its
power Of Importing strength is attributable It's
efficacy as 3 preventive OF malaria and "a grippe.
Thorou ghly effective is il too for Rheumatism.
kidney complaint and neuralgia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-09
80 rrNNEssEE MrNERs.

There IS general feeling Of sympa-
thy with the miners Of the Tennessee
coal region, although their attitude is
that OF violence and lawlessness.
y In this case they represent the pro-
y rest Of labor against system which is
vicious and which has become intolera-
N,le. The authorities Of the State rep
-sssat an abuse which is degrading to
'rsala and repugnant TO civilized
Ads. Of government.
sfonfict Of brute force has arisen
sen these two. The miners ex-
~ hd the eonvicts leased by the State
contractors ut the mines and drove
the militia sent to restrain them.
Governor has sent back as many
he conyicts as can be gathered, and
hmped the militia in Coal Creek Val
is guard.
The situation Is critical. Infamma-
tory proclsmations have been issued by
the miners and meeting was to have
been held Thursday night to determine
njbon the course of action. Although
.Ehe miners have made no decided move
An armed conflict is impending.
II will be a disgrace to the govern
ment Of Tennessee, and to the Ameri-
can people, II this trouble is allowed to
develop into an insurreotion. While
the law is on the side Of the employers
OF eonvict labor, and on the side Of the
State officials who sustain the system
tiss bad law, and the moral sentiment
of the entire country recognizes the JUS
tice OF the miners cause, even while
disapproving the violence with which
e Is sustained.
Let US have no labor wars in this
country.