davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
ANOTHER
Powerful Friend and Advocate of the
Keeley Cure.

&uoAoy OUI6a
Another powerful friend of the Keeley
cure has joined the notable advocates of
it's virtues, among whom are DIR. Tai
mage, Of New York; DR.. Edmonds, Of
London; Hon. John V. Fsrwell, of Chi
cago, and many others most eminent in
the world in their profession. Reference
is here made to woman who is the
most illustrious among her sex of this
age, Mrs. Mary E. Lease, of Kansas. At
an entertainment given in Topeka a
short time ago, as q benefit for the
Kelley League Club, Of. this city, for the
purpose Of raising funds to aid those
pecuniary unable to take the treatment,
Mrs. Lease kindly lent her services to
the club, delivering on the occasion her
famous lecture on ireland and Her
People" The following is clipped from
the Topeka Republican. 1t Is q power.
full tribute to the great discovery:
Whoever is engaged in the Kelley
work is in partnership with God. The
Kelley cure is the greatest and most
beneficial discovery Of the age. It has
wiped the tears from the eyes Of thou
sands who sorrowed for the ruin wrought
to loved ones by the curse OF alchol;
tears shed in silent agony for those who
we're wreCking their own lives and bring
ing misery and desolstion into once
bright and happy homes. 1t has re-
stored reason to thousands, yes, tens of
thousands Of shining intellects that were
darkly shRdowed by the curse, and has
given them back to the world to adorn
the spheres for which they were created
by the Almighty. / might continue, my
friends, to enumerate the manifold bless
ings that have resulted 10 mankind
through the agency OF this grand discov-
cry, and consume more than the whole
time of the evening; it is beyond the
power OF tongue or pen to do the subject
justice. Wherever this cure has gone
performing Its divine mission, it has in.
deed proven an angel OF mercy. Tears
have turned into happy smiles; hope and
peace reign; hearts have had weary bur-
dens cast from them, and prayers Of
thsnkfulness are heard and great rejoic-
ings are held over the saved"
Mrs. Lease delighted her audience
with her talk about the land and the
people she. knows SO well. Those pres
ent who had heard her on the political
rostrum could not disguise their wonder
when they listened to her eloquent word
painting Of her native land, and as che
told OF the genius, the bravery, and the
virtues OF her countrymen, with finely
moduIated voice, tender in expression,
displaying in describing the wrongs sof
her country and her people the emotions
Of woman Of great heart and soul, she
became q revelation to those who
listened. Quoting w. P. Tomlinson, of
the Kansas DemOcrat: ut is said that
Mrs. Lease is the daughter Of an Irish
nobleman and can trace her lineage back
hundreds OF years to the line Of half
historic, hRlf-fablsd Irish kings. Be it
as it may, it is certain that she is true
daughter of Erin and inherits to large
legree the fervor, the quick impulse, the
passions and the poetric fire which have
been characteristics Of the race Of Erin
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas OitV. NO.
The Blossom House Is convenient 10
all parts of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It Is just across the
street from the union depot. just the
place TO meet your friends, Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when at
tandlng convantions abroad
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster goes into eOstasies
over TIE result of the Kansas municipal
elections, for which she gives the women all
the glory. When the Populist women from
the rural districts shall be heard from later,
Mrs. ]. Ellen may wish she had sttuned her
anthem in lower ksy.-Ksnsas City Star.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

You can save money by buying your
lister, plows, cultivstorS, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons Of J. Il.
FOUGHT. North Topeka
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03


lightened or otherwise, and even what
the scientists knows as inertia and the
mechanic as friction is the unsentient
selishness Of matter, by which it refuses
to move out Of its place, and by which it
is condemned to change and perpetual
destruction and rebuilding at the hand
Of it's maker. What calls itself the
Christian world depends upon the "proV-
idence of God" to bring about that which
he will. Right! II will do SO. But
how? That providence in that work will
be as it has been, remorseless, pitiless,
destructive Of the thing that will not
change itself, that will not choose to do
right but waits to be compelled to serve
God. The law compels no one to its
service but simply extinguishes the rebel
and seats new race. Consider for what
you pray. Was the Son Of Man teaching
a mockery, a thing that could not and
would rot ever be, when he taught his
twelve to pray that earth be ideRlizsd,
be made like heavenP The church lee
lures the "world of unbelief." What
world can believe and at the same time
disbelieveP I tell you that even in the
pulpit that prayer is lie to the heart
from which it rises and FOOLS jest upon
snointed lips. You trust that "Our
Fsther"-our's sir, the Father of us whom
your modern industry condemns to pau
perism and despair, that he will answer
that prayer in spite of you. Be assured,
he will. Out Of that very unemployed
margin will arise the race and again the
despised and fJrsaken of men will wear
the crown and bsget enduring empire.
It can not be otherwise except by your
choice to advance with us. That part Of
any race which easily adapted itself to
it's surroundings found contsntment
there and remained while the tide of
life swept past seeking the conditions
under which all could be fed and clothed
and taught. Development has always
been through those who could not live
under the existing conditions. Aside
from that law it is said that now, in the
age of man, the race has higher power
of choice and that we, being the summit
and crown Of things, may as whole
choose to satisfy the demand Of the type,
that the ideal life of utter unselfshness
and service of God in the service Of all
men and love of him in the love of our
neighbors as ourselves, is possible to our
and your election. This l believe. Now
what are you going to do? Will you
rise with the race, you contented people,
or must the type Of humanity pass you?
Be assured that you have no choice as
to the result to humanity, but only to
yourselves You cannot choose whether
the law of God shall be enforced and
obeYed, but only whether you will obey
it. Finally men aOiH love their neigh
bors as themselves and God aOiR be
served and not msmmon, and the king
dom Of God and the likeness Of heaven
wiH come on earth. That is the prophecy
of the "Lord's prayer" and that is the
prophesy of all the long chain Of life
which is dead and buried along the line
of march from protoplasmic germ to
man through uncounted thousands of
years.
The'choice whether this shall come in
.aanno n,al il n,,- ln-z IN Ahn dnrn % OF, -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

with which it will guarantee and make in
violsble the personal dignity Of every hu-
man being.-New Nation, April %.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

Dutton House, Topeka, Kas., sl25-si5O per day.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

DuttOnIHOuse. .TOpeka, Kas4 81 SOPeEday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
ALL OVER row.

$. H. Hines Lodge y.
Knights of Pythias, " vii, NO. lA
night. Will meet
Justice Gallagher is ,,v,,.
against Ed Jackson, chs, ,us 'e
assault. sed sia
Mr.. E. Rotan is sufsrin. e..
sprained ankle. received wS; lion
ting out of a buggy. 'A''s g
In a local yesterday Tus
stated that peaches were sa 81 n q
! per bushel. 1t should bsu ',p
s per bucket. w
Mayor G. G. McCullocb let, 81
morning to attend the celebr.,;;.'' y
be given in Dallas TODAY in ~.
Of the steamboat Harvey's ar rSa
Deputy Sheriff John F. sb.,..]
~ '''ien"' Is III Town ard says M
crop prospects in his neighbour
are splendid and that the peon,a !
harvesting. +"
Marriage license were issue,
j. NJ Rogers and Miss Ella Tbn,|
son. j. L. Sprain and Miss Gso.1
Ellis, Jim Stansel and Miss S,A
Jackson, John Davis and Mira mi
Hicks.
William NJ. Bean, who suici,I
yesterday morning, was buried !
terday afternoon by r. 7. Dali
x CO. Justice Harrison held
inq uest at 9 o'clock this mo,,l
and rendered a verdict OF sulcids|
If you want the people in
country to knew what you have
sale you would do we'll 20 run NJ
ad. in the WEEKLY NEWS. h
hazard nothing in saying that hJ
a much larger circulation in th. J
mediate section than any well
paper published in this city.
Prof. Walter NJ. Chandler i,
lecture at \. M. c A. hall Frlu
the Goth inst, on or ambles 4
Reveries in Europe. The pn
speaks very highly of Prof. Cha,
Ter as a lecturer who has had Ian
opportunities for observation \
as one who has the ability to
scribe what he has seen.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Two Wacoites Will Spend the
Heated Term Across the Pond.

Heated Term Across the Pond.
Mr.. J. r Downs, the we'll known
Waco attorney, leaves in the morn
irg for Europe by way of Washing
ton and New York. He will be
accom- PAM, d az far as Washington
by his brother in.law, Mr.. Andrew
l.. Brown, assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank of this city,
who goes to Charlottesville, Va. to
visit his mother.
At New York Mr.. Downs will be
Joined by Mr.. VIM. Breustedt, the
we'll known hard ware merchant and
capitalist, who is now doing the
grea. national exposition at Chi
cage. From New York the two
tourists will sail for Bremen, be-.
yond which point their route has
not been definitely determined. II; IS
their intention, however, to visit all
important points from Norway to
Greece, which can be covered in the
time set apart for the trip. Mr..
Downs bears letters Of Introduction
from Senator Richard Coke to
Hon. Thos. f. Bayard, ambassador
to the { curt Of st. James. London !,
Hon. James B. Eustis, ambassador
to France, at Paris, and to Hon.
Theodore Runyon, United States
minister to Germany, Berlin. If
the fair-haired Germans is sill
guarding the Rhine and is as good
looking as the pictures represent
her, the chances are she will he
overpowered by the eloquent plead
ings OF the young Waco attorney,
and consent to change the post of
her vigils to the banks of the elias
SIC Brszos.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
Transfers CT Real Estate,

Transfers of real estate repcA
by Waco Abstract and Investu|
Company, room II, Provid|
Building, Waco, Texas, May !
1893
J b Yates to W T Holcon
75xl65 feet of Ross, 99l aclI
81, $50.
Unknown owners by tai collec1
of McGregor, to Arp q Willsa
lot IL, block GA, McGregor, s6.s
J | AIRY and c w Wilson to n
Mills, lot IL, block 81, McGregl
S25.
G W Clark and wife TO Y
Walton, l6.l 10th acres in \
Gregor, 81, $50.
J \ McEver by trustee to III
Hudson, lot and 49, block
Walton's addition to McGregorss'
+ Tom Cox to Norris x Curry
acre in Bruceville, Cox't gin y
$4,000.
T Z Tibbs ct al to Alice
Harrison, three-fourths interest
go acres of O'Campo grant,s3N4
L M johnson by administrator,
Alice n. Harrison, one-tou'
interest in 23o acres Of O'Can9
grant, $3.50.
Geo Diehl to Matte J Guyt1
lots IA and ID, block ~ FarSI
Heights, Sl75.
J II Finks & Co to Marry \
Davis, lot |, block +, Conger al'
ton, $40.
The First Baptist Church
Waco to Marry F Davis, lot l'Ol"
4, Conger's addition, 81, 00o' :.
J J Mahoney to H G Craig w, W.
half of lot l6, block ,, West, f@ Nv
W r Mitchell to J J Man0n''
same property, $3.50. w
w T Harris and wife to Il
Mitchell, sa ne property, q =
other considerations. H.,
&c Sherwin to A MaskeY ""
and 2, block 81, Lorens, ssV'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
A Choice List Of Summer Resorts

In the lake regions of Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota,
Iowa aud the two Dakotas, there
are hundreds of charming localities
pre- eminently fl lied for summer
homes. Among the following Sc
lected list are the names familiar to
many of our readers as the perfec
ton of northern summer resorts.
Nearly all of the Wisconsin points
of interest are within short dis.
lance of Chicago or Milwaukee, and
none of them are so far away from
the "busy ma arts of civilization"
that they cannot be reached in few
hours travel, by frequent trains,
over the finest roads in the North
west-the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul railway. and Milwaukee q
Northern railroad:
Minocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboji, Iowa;
Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Iowa;
Palmyra Wis; Frontenac, MINI !;
Tomahawk Lakes, Wis.,; Lake Min
netonka, Mimi; Lakeside, Wis; Or
lonville, Mimi; Kllbourn City, Wis;
lDells OF the Wisconsin); Prior Lake,
MINI; White Bear Lake, Mimi. !;
Beaver Dam Wis. Lake Madison, So.
Dakota; Madison Wis; Delavan, Wis;
Big Stone Lake, So. Dakota; Sparta
Wis; Pewaukee, Wis; Elkhart Lake,
Wis; Wausaukee, Wis; Ontonango,
Mich Marquette, Mich; Mackinac,
Mich,
For detailed information, apply
to any coupon ticket agent, or send
stamp for free illustrated tourist
folder, to d. G. Brady, Southern
Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
Keep the Ball Rolling

Mr.. S. W. Sladen, who is an en-
thusiast in the matter of advertising
Waco throughout the limits of the
earth, if necessary, said this morn,
ing that now was the right time to
get things in shape. He himself
would be willing to double his per-
sonal subscription and influence his
friends to subscribe if the public
took the proper interest in the mat
ter.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
One Fare Rates

will be made by the International
Route, Il. & G.. N, r. R. to Nash
vile, Tenn, and return May 9th and
10Th, account Southern Baptist con-
venton, and to Little Rock, Ark, and
return May 18th to 18th, account
Cumberland Presbyterian church
For rates, train times, and other infor
call on the nearest ticket
agent
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

The French Candy Kitchen Il. I,
Austin street, which has o s's ~ N \,
ed for some time past, wliI ~ N
opened Thursday, May so .la,t d
an entirely new and tlFesn '''r III
the choicest confectionery ,,I,t.
foest hand ma lie creams, cno'Vd n,
etc will be made fresh ever!
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
SHE WANTS 1000 DAMAGES.
A Lady Sues the City for Personal
Injuries.

The case of Mrs. M. Gilbert VS..
the city Of Waco is on trial in the
city court. The plaintiff. a widow
lady, alleges that she fell over a
stump on the sidewalk on Webster,
between Eighth and Ninth streets
at night some time ago and broke
her arm. she claims that the
alleged accident was caused by the
clty's negligence and asks for dam.
ages IN the sum of 600. The city
is represented by city attorney
Harrison and the plaintiffs inter
ests are in the hands of Flint &
Downs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
"HACKMETACK;" . lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 26 and so
vents. For sale by Williamson DRUG
company.
The Cotton 3 eli

win sell round trip tickets to
Little Rock, Arkansas, at sl2.lO on
Ma' IL, II and IS, good to return
June 3rd, on account General As.
sembly of the Cumberland Presby.
terrain Church. w. S. GILLESPIE,
Ticket Agent
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

The board of trustees of the
public schools met at the Central
school at : o'clock and signed the
pay-rolls for last month. The
diplomas for the high school gradu,
ates were also signed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
everybody Pleased

Who use Climax Pills. because they
arc purely vegetable aud do not grippe,
but act mild. Try them if you are
bilious % cents box. Sold every.
where
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
Don't be Deceived

If you want to drink the Bx
Whisky, Smoke the Finest Cign
or eat the best lunch in the ciuI
60 TO THE OLD PACIFIC sAS
GEO ID. LAMAR, PropMM.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
.seh bottle Of Shiloh's CatarYh Rene.
y. Phee 80 eents, For sale By
Williansen Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

See our great sale OF parasols this
week. LEVINE Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

Bart Moore, manager of the Pa
ciic Hotel Yesterday was the an.
niversary Of the present manage
ment CT the Pacific, and while this
is the dullest season Of the year in
the hotel business we find business
much better than asst year This
is in part due to the wonderful cur
alive properties of our water. Not
a day has passed without the pres
ence of some one who has come from
a distance to test the Waco wells.
OF all whom l have seen not one
word Of dissatisfaction have |
heard. Too much cannot be said
on this subject. Commercially
speaking, if the travelling men are
any criterion, Waco and Houston
are the two points in Texas which
are forging ahead without rivals in
the matter of material advancement.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

All Kinds
OF saddles and harness at T. P
Sparks * Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

K. j. Ashburne There is not
much shipping of cattle just a,
present as the market has been of
for the asst ten days In fact there
was drop of s. from which, how.
ever, there has been a recovery of
% cents. The tendency now seems
to be upward and there will not be
much shipping until after the 1t Of
June. l have thousand steers
ready, which | am holding for a
more favorable market.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
TERSE TALKS
With Those that larry Temporal
rily and People who have
Permanent Places In
the Central City.

Editor p. B. Curry, of the o.
ange Leader, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Brooks,
wife of the local agent of the
Aransss Pass road in Waco, thinks
there is a disposition on the part of
southeast Texas to get together
and heal the breach occa stoned by
the last state election. If no at
tempt is made by those who recog-
nize the Baker committee as the
temporary repository of democratic
authority to prescribe those who
voted for Clark in The late election,
he is confident that almost all who
followed the standard of Warwick
will fall in line and take their
chances with those, side by side,
whom they have fought the former
battles of the democracy. Should
Judge Clark head ticket in the
next campaign he would get little
encouragement FROM the southeast
although he was strong in that
section. Mr.. Curfy's paper had
supported Judge Clark in the pri-
mary contest aud ter the Houston
convention, but as the claim of
Judge Clark and his friends that he
represented the democracy Of
Texas had failed of vindication at
the polls, his paper and the people
of his section were willing to &C.
cept the verdict as final and put
them 'elves in line with what the
people had declared to be the au.
thorilsd democracy
The Progress., 1893-04-01
A WANING STAR.

The eTulgence Of Il. d. White, th'
star which illumincd the moral
pathway Of The people of Louisiana
during the lottery fight and taught
men where lay the path OF rectitud'
and where was the goal of mani,
grandeur, is waning considerably
and The people are beginning to sus
pect that the halo which surrounded
him during that campaign, was N
artificial one, thrown there by very
cunningly contrived political lantern
Look out Cafrreyl the microscope
OF sincerity is turned towards yor
also and will reveal some very un
pleasant truths if you don't mind ont
The Progress., 1893-04-01
SHREVEPORT RS GREATi2 MEN.

AS long as Shreveport continues t"
pet, lard aud pamper some OF h,r
monied men who are too mean to
perform public act, too stingy to be
generous aud too envious TO be en-
terprising, they will continue to clog
the wheels of progress and keep the
town where she is As a matter of
fact, some of her citizens who have
the most money are so narrow mind
ed and selfish that Il @ wouldn't
make fire to warm by. but would
rather suffer with cold, because to
make the tire might give another an
opportunity TO sell wood or coal.
They are so mean and stingy that
they will refuse to take a ride on the
street cars, be it ever so enjoyable
because some one else will get the
benefit of the nickel fare. They al
most do without something to eat
Just to keep another from selling the
necessary edibles. And these same
gentlemen all have little of honor
such as Major, Generals, Colonel,
Captain. etc, and are looked on as
big bugs and the great men of the
town. It's about time the sway of
these men were checked and their
powers taken from them. And the
best way to do this is to
tell the truth about them. Tell who
they are and what they haven't
done for Shreveport and what
they have done to keep her
back. Such expressions as II didn't
tell them them to be poor should be
made public with their authors, and
If they don't stop their efforts to kill
Shreveport, The PRoeREss may take
a notion to give the people their
names. Had this been done long ago
they might have been much better
citizens to-day.
The Progress., 1893-04-01

When North l., 1isiana holds her
own immigration convention then
will an organization be effected which
will direct the tide of such immigra-
tion to our confines as will max,
their communities productive and
remuuerativc. But until this is don
we need hope for nothing that j.
worth wasting either or money time
to secure.
The Progress., 1893-04-01

Louisiana Democrat: MIR. Verin-
ski hired a team Sunday and paid a
visit to Pineviile, and the result was
a general smash up, a broken buggy
and badly used up horse. We sIe
glad to state that the gentleman es-
capped unhurt.
The goblins will get folks one OF
these days if they don't stop doing
such Z inys on Sundays now see
if they don't.
The Progress., 1893-04-01

LittIcaes, is a giant in comparison
with The creature called man who,
failing to vanquish a foe in open com
bat, will seek to have him expelled
from an association for misconduct
which was due to his participation il
the affray. A State official may take
this to hin self without being far
wrong.
The Progress., 1893-04-01

Guardian Journal: The State I'm
migration Convention assembled IL
New Orleans yesterday. North Loui-
siana has not manifested much inter
est in this convention. We are sorry
for tins, for If we Nant immigration
we should not be- behind ether por-
tions of the State in inviting it.
How sorry are you? Enough to
lend Il hand to remedy the matter
II SO then Join wish the Logansport
News, Gibbsland Gazette, Progrese-
i've Age and The PRoGREss in getting
up an immigration convention for
North Louisiana exclusively. We
have been trying to arouse Interest
in this matter for some time but, you
have neither opposed nor
lndorsed our plan, in fac
have remained silent on the subject
Now will you aid Us in this or noti
IF 20 then say 50.
The Progress., 1893-04-01
Oh, hold us! hold us!

Progressive Age: Monroe is walk
ing of from old lady Shreveport.
You just wait until some of our old
grAnnies die and then we will show
you a thing or too. True we hav,
men here who don't want the Fair
Grounds for a park because that will
help the Balt Line railroad, but they
will be dead after awhile aud theL
we will go ahead at railroad speed.
The Progress., 1893-04-01

When the calcium light Of truth is
thrown On an episode that took place
not far from mere recently, 1t will re
veal many characters which were hid
den in the back ground during the
occurrence, but were prime actors
therein.
The Progress., 1893-04-01

1t seems that Blanchard alone, of
the Louisiana Representatives, re
mained true to the people on the
aDti-option bill. This should be re
membered by tie moral people of our
State.