davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-21
OVERTHROW TAMMANY
"a, Domestic and Foreign
Matters Of Interest.
Startling Manifesto.

AStartllng Manifesto.
Al to The News.
OypoN, Dec. 2l.-The people
he leading towns of England,
and, Scotland and Wales, as
IS of many of the smaller towns
he manufacturing and industrial
[rjcts woke up this morning to
bill boards and lamp posts
,red with copies of semi-revo-
Iousry manifesto, signed by the
i,usl administrative council of
Independent Labor Party. The
iquarters of this movement are
bic city, and inquiries developed
fact that over five million
ards of different sizes, as we'll
E,mphlets containing the mani
b, which was adopted at a recent
st meeting of the council, have
b quietly shipped all over the
ntry during the past week for
kstsneous appearance today.
manifesto in par. reads as fol-
1--WE have arrived at a critical
V in the progress of the people
iud social and economic free.
b. Capitalism is daily drawing
forces closer together, and the
18th wrung from the workers is
being mercilessly used against
20 by the idle rich. The old
ttcsl parties are in antagonism
he economic emancipation of the
ple. Tory landlords and Liberal
itslists are equally pledged to
system of rent, profit and IN.
est by which labor is robbed. In
class war Liberal and Conserva.
alike are on the side of privi
Q and against the producers.
Q policy of the Independent
Dor party is to specially deal
III the government in power for
time being. The first parlia-
|ntary session of the new govern
pit has been signalized by the
cussion of Irish affairs to the
,stical exclusion of almost every
nl question affecting the interests
the workers of the United
pgdom. Outside of the house Of
nmons the industrial struggle hal
b growing steadily in volume anc
snaity. The present year hal
10 unparalleled for events of re
rkable magnitude in the unce
war of the working class
rnst privilege and monopoly
shteen hundred and ninety.thre'
witnessed the conflicts O
eitalism with the cotton opera
20, with the Hull dock laborers
the miners. In the coal lock
the exorbitant demands, in tn
rt Instance of the employers, an
. appalling inhumanity of tn
'ners' tactics in seeking to or
noe their demands by the starv'
20 Of hundreds of thousands of II
cent women and children, hav
' S a fierce light on the method
English capitalists. Under COZ
mons of incredible hardships tn
''olsm of the miners has neve
70 surpassed in the annals c
:aes unionism. The public col
snce has been deeply touched b
'a suffering. The nationalizatlo
0af mines and minerals is an in
,aslVe necessity in the interes
IKE OF the coal producer and IL
immunity, and it is in the pow
s' me working classes to force Il
sss9lon OF their votes within IL
SSss by practical polite
ss policy of the ne
s'slnment in relation to the
~ disputes has been one of p
. ". impotence, tempered /
~, -" When the Conservatives G
ss.!ed the forces of the crown f
a. ssyyoerclon of the Irish peasant
" Liberal party effusively prot'
w.; IN horror. stricken accer
s s,.ass the policy of the late lri
IiSs.aIfy' The Hypocrisy of t
nj. sl outcry is manifested
'" own readiness to employ on t
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-21
AS A SUPPORT


for exhausted, nervous,
oyerworked women,
nothing can do as much
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, 1t rego-
lates and assists all the
natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and
it strengthens and builds
up the female system IN
a way of its own.
Nursing mothers and
women approaching con- !.
| dnement, will find It
v exactly fitted to their !
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-21

For Grown People of Every
Description.

received of the beautiful shipments offered
Vases Lamps Bsque Figures, Shaving Mugs, Cups and
Accordon In fact anything desire to
friend kindred as present
Of all descriptions shoes of every style and make,
hosiery without clocks of the finest make and latest
style scars awls hats underwear anne fancy
hankerchefs silks velves satns fancy saeens
cloths napkins towels blankets and quilts the delight
housekcepers Bed spreads Marcce quilts baby cloa baby
caps white goods and the delight the children Then
also carry the finest and elegant selected line of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-21

you,re offered 500, or cure OF o, oa aIn
-, .ba nroprietors of Dr. Sages helieoy'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

concluded tho Senate returned to its cham
ber, and committee was appointed to wait
on the president of the United States and
to inform him that the Senate was organ
i2s1. Messrs Blackburn OF kentucky,
DEM aud Allison of Iowa, (rep), were
appointed "a such committee and then the
Senate adjourned until Monday at noon.
l4ouss Adjourn, Sine Die.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The House OF
Representatives continued in session until 7
o'clock this morning, when it took n recess
to 1890 clock. The conferees on the sun
dry civil bin reached an agreement as TO the
worlds fair item at $40 O'Clock. The APP
preparations for that object are fixed as fol-
lows: For government exhibits $3.50, 100;
for commission, including S93, 900 for board
o. lady managers S21l, 900; for jurors,
awards, etc, the appropriation of S570, 600
is made, bat it is also made a charge against
the exposition, and tire government must be
reimbursed by the first day of November
next
1t was broad daylight when two of the
conference reports were presented. They
were the reports on the sundry civil appro-
priatiou bill and The Indian appropriation
bill, aud they were adopted without serious
obstacle, whereupon the House took a recess
until 1920 o'clock.
On reassembing, Mr.. Reed. offered a res-
olution of thanks for the manner in which
Speaker Crisp had performed his duties, to
which Mr.. Crisp responded. The House then
ad iourned sine die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
HIS SUIT REJECTED.



BRIDGEPoRT. Conn, March 2.-Alexan-
der 7. Hetherington, C. young Grsek, at
tempted to kill Miss Emma Klaus young
lady to whom he has been paying earnest
attention recently, then shot himself in the
heart.
The tragedy occurred in the hair dressing
and manicure establishment whsre Miss
Klaus is employed. She is comsly girl
about 23 years old. Hetherington visited
tho young lady's home last night and pro-
posed marriage. He was rejected and de
parted greatly cresttallen.
This noon while Miss Klaus was alone in
the store he again appeared and renewed
his proposition. He was again refused,
whereupon ho drew a revolver and pointing
it directly at the young woman's breast
fired. The bail struck book she had been
reading, glanced of aud entered her left
breast just beiow the heart. Hetherington
then placed the revolver against his own
breast and fired. lie died almost instantly.
The young woman's injury will not prove
serious, but she is FRUSTRATED from tbs
shock. Hetherngton had lived in this city
about seven years, WAS fine LOOKING young
fellow, we'll educated and good CONVEX
setonaiist. At one time he had access to
some Of the best families in the city, but
lately had been going from bad to worse
rapidly. He had no relatives SO far as
known,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
fC'hatham planet.1

In Raleigh street residence there lives
with wife and one chld--a little ten-year-
old daughter--a musician known through
out Ontario if not the wholc Dominion, ns
prince among pahists, organists and choir
mestsrs-a vsritabie maestro aud wizard
OF the Ivory Keys, and no enc who has
ever listened to his manipulation OF the
great organ in the Park Street Methodist
Church, or heard him evoke magic music 5
mystic melody" from the magnificent
Decker Grand in his own drawing room but
will declare that his omineuce is well de-
served, aud bic peers can be but few among
the professors of Divine Art. The door
plate Tears the following inscription
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Mrs. Carrie Bouton. FaVOrite Remedy
was performing, and tried it, The first
bottle produced marke ed improvement.
After taking five bottles, was almost
we'll women and weighed 1914 lbs.
"JUST THINK OFT MY SUFFER-
ING SISTERS" such a gain in weight
and better in health than | ever was.
1t is my desire to tell every woman in
the world who suffers from any of the
complaints common to our sex, OF the
benefit and cure to be derived from the
use Of Or. Keluedy's Fayorite Rem.
edy. MRS. CARRIE BoUToN.
If you have chronic weakness, bearing down,
uterine catarrb, suppressed or painful periods,
suspicious growths, disposed to tunor or cancer,
OF hemorrhage, suffer from painful or irregular
menstruation. leucorrhoea, or irregular monthly
sickness. falling of the womb OF change Of life
Or. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is the
only help for youj IL has cured thousands when
all else has failed Ladies don't be discouraged
and give up in despair. good health and long life
can be gained by using DR. hennedy's Favorite
Remedy. Price, 81 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
WASHINGTON ENDEAVORERS.
Join in Thsir 18th Semi- Annual County
Convention in Montpelier.

Join in Thsir 1"th Semi- Annual County
Convention in HIontpelier.
MONTPELIER, March 3-The 18th semi.
annual convention of the Washington Coun-
ty Y. L. $. c. T.. union occurred here to-
day, the two first sessions in the Baptist
church, and the evening session in the Con-
gregatonal church, with az unusually large
attendance. Rev. II. d. w. Williams of
Plainield had charge of the singing and
George Mitchell led the first devotional SER
vics. Rev. G. w. Gallagher gave a pleas
ant address of welcome, which was respond
ed TO by George ". Wallis, president
Delegates gave encouraging reports for the
Is senior societies, sho wing good work in
nearly every instance. Barre Congregation
al society reported tue largest active Nom
bership, 81, and Montpelier Congregations
second with So Dinner was served in the
Baptist vestry.
The afternoon session opened with pray
or and praise service loG by Mary L. Haines
of Waterbury, followed with paper "The
badge we wear and how We wear it, by
Mrs. c. d. Edgerton of Mortified. Greet
ings from delegates of Franklin aud Chit
tendon unions We're responded to by Rev.
q. O. Webster. JUNIORS hour was con,
Quoted by Mertie e. Hunt'y OF Waterbury,
county superintendent, with remarks and
papers by Rev. f. S. Fisse of Waitsfeld
and Mrs. A. J. Covel OF Waterbury.
Next came paper 'Why SO few ideal
societies." led by Mrs. Lee Wiley of Rox-
bury; remarks Power for service" Rev.
G. W. Gallagher; Christian endsavor ss
en- evaugelzng force, by Mabel Gale,
with remarks by Rev. a. j. Covell OF Wat
bury. Supper and social hour followed.
Evening session opened with song service
led by Rev H. d. w. Williams. Tho adj
dress by William Shaw of Boston, secretary
of the united society, was the feature OF the
eveing followed by the convention sermon
by State Presidont Rev. T. G.. Thompson of
Burlington. The closing conservation sor-
vice was led by Mr.. Shaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
GERMANY AND RUSSIA ACCEPT.


Austria, Turkey ard Greece Decline
to Join in the Great Naval Display.
WASHINGTON, March 2. - Tho navy de-
partment has received answers from all the
governments invited to participate in the
great naval display in honor of the dscov-
cry of America, to be held in Hampton
Roads and New York hnrbor in April. In
response to the dispatches OF inquiry FROM
the State department sent last Saturday to
the five nations that had not aokno wledged
the invitation OF the United States, three
declarations aud two acceptancss have been
received. Austria Turkey and Greece In
Guiding Roumania and Servia,) are obliged
to decline the invitation to participate, the
reason given in each case being that no ves-
sells are available. Germany and Russia
the other two dilatory powers, accept.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Got the Mittsn Every Time.

81 can marry asy girl please" was his ex-
clamaton, but unfortunately thon he did not
picdSe ann and there was plain reason for it.
lie had contracted catarrh OF the worst form
and, although IL wealthy, educated, attractive
person every other way, he was positively re-
pulsive to his lady friends, IA nu mber of whom
rejected his offers Of marriage. friend ad-
vised him to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
lie took his advice, and now is the most popu-
lar beau in town, ana ne really can marry
any girl he pleases'' to ask. 1t made his breath
pure and sweet, he has no headache. no OF :
fsnsiys discharges from the nos in short il
in pe rfect health and all from using few bot
ties Of Or. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
WElGHERS OF THE SWEET.
Appointments of Thorn VIII Soon BE
Completed and Supplies Distributed.

pIeted and suppl es 'Distrl butod.
MONTPELIER, March 2.-Deputy Colleo-
tor S. b. Wiggin and Inspector G. T..
Fletcher are hore at the government maple
sugar testing station the latter arriving
yesterday from New Orleans. They are
now arranging supplies to be distributed
among the weighers whom appointed. Col
lector French is expected to arrive here
next Monday night, when the appein tments
will be soon completed, aud fun list given
out for publication. Mr.. Wiggin says there
will be eight or 10 more weighers than last
year, and that all indications now point to.
ward a very productive sugar season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

The champion New England yearlinS,
Tom Gillig, has been entered in the $4,000
stake for two year olds at Buffalo N. Y.
Z. Hawkins of Richfisld, Ohio represent
ing an Ohio syndicate, hos bought of Don
Barker of Poultney a half interest in High
land Bay, six-year-od stallion, valued at
$4,000.
The Clinton County Agricultural society
will, hang up $4,000 in stakes at its annual
meeting in Plattsburgh this summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

peculiar to my sex.
l doctored with
several different
phi siciaus, but
found no relief.
Was SO reduced in
strength and flesh,
that | weighed but
IS lbs. | CHANGED
to learn of the won
derful cures Dr..
Dayid Kennedy'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
IN HALLS OF CONGRESS.
CLOSING ACTS ON THE PART OF
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Nice-Fresident Morton Delivers His
Farewell Address and Yields the Chair
to His Successor, Who Addresses IA
Reorganized sonute-Tho House Adj
journs Sine Die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
A CHATHAM MIRACLE.
DR.. CARL vEaRiNDER'S ViClSSiT UDES
OF TORTURE AND OF HEALTH.

He Survives Them All, and Recounts His
Wonderful Dcltverauce from Poverty
and Death, and His Restoration to
Prosperity aud Vigor OF Mind and Body
Good Words for the a. o. u. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

ScoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 18th, 1892
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From a growing girl, l
suffered with female trouble or weakness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

:
At the finish Of the green race, the judges
announced matched race between Point
Bay, S. Wilkes and Maggie, owned by o.
b. Campbell, B. j. Greene aud w. H.
Wsshburn. respectively. 1t was pretty
exhibition OF horse flesh, the trotters being
evenly matched. Maggie took the first heat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-29
Mark Twain.

Tho Chronicle OF January 10th,
gives tho following amusing account
OF Mark Twaln's first appearance in
Virginia City:
or ali tho writors for tho Enterprise
i'll its early or later days, tho ono man
who cnuo TO tho oiico tho poorest in
pocket is now tho wonlthiest. IIe il
Samuel il. Clemens, otherwise "Mnrl,
Twain" Goodman told tho writer
that no had received several COM
municatIony from "Marh Twuin" frou
Aurorn, giving itcms OF ncws worthy
OF publication, and il WAC not unit! he
had writton upa fictitious account oI
Fourth OF July celebration, in which
attor placing his orator on tho stand
= no madu him dolivcr this first son.
tonce Of his grafton: "Ifellow citizens
j wus sired by u revolutionary aoldici
aud borEo 10y II continental dam." Joe
Goodinnn pnid that tllns sentence
changed Mark Twain's fato ia lirc
1io at once wrote TO him 10 como u
Virginia md that he would givo him
mn easor position and better wngcf
than hc could obtain by working in q
mino. Mark chmo, walking oil tht
way from Aurora. packing his blank.
OTIS on his back. Tho weather was
hot, but he didn't know where no was
10 slcep u nighte, and 80 no packed
bis blankets. 'Driscoll was in tho
oiiico at tho timo OF Marks arrivnl
and, ua ho loosenod tho shoulder.
etrnps and thrsw hie blankets Oft, he
remarkcd; "Dang my buttons, IL
don't bolicyo I'm lousy" Driscoll
etood ot tho book counter, all the
cOmposiloru turning at tho uncouth
figure presented to them, and Driscoll
remarked that thcro was not man
to dioputc Marks assertion.
but with Dan do Quillc, already
employed on tho local columns OF tha,
journnl, reinforced by Mark Twain
no othcr contemporary on tho Pariliu
Const cquaIcd tho Enterprise. Before
Tho year 1870 occurred, MARK Twain
approached another writer on that
papcr, saying: III havo got TO go.
Ivo got tho gypsies, md havo got to
got out OF hero" Aud bo went. uc
is nov o millionaire.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-29
a Dramatic Entertainment

Tho Elko Amateur Dramatic Clrb
VIII Rivc mn entertainment at Frcc.
man ]lall; Saturday evening. Jan. %,
1893, Mt which will DO presented tho
beautiful fouract drama, entitled,
"Bct,or rhnn GOld." As tho not
proceeds will go toward purchasing
rcfcrcnco books for tho uso OF tho
school, IL is hoped TINT tho people
will turn out aud contribute their
mito toward II worthy object. Road
tho programme in another column
and make up your mind TO take 1t in,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-29
Tho Well"

The smiling and nfrnblo Sergeant.
alarms OF tho Assembly, Harry Elan.
ncry, informed Tribune reporter this
morning that "Tho Well" for tho No.
vada Legislature is in full blast and
that Blcdsoo has his permission to
como ovor from California and at.
tempt its Observation-Disclosures.
IL MIR. Blodsos or nny ono clso vii,
accomplish tho adjustment OF n
groggery in tho State Capitol build.
ing ho will perform righteous net.
IL is by no means creditable to tho
state That tho custom OF establishing
II saloon IN tho Sergcant.nt.Arms
room during tho sessions has been 60
long maintained. Tho California Leg.
isInture thirty years ngo forbid tho
sale OF liquos in tho capitol, but it has
sinco boen permitted from time "a
time, although n prohibi,ory rcsolu.
ton has been introduced aud dis.
ousscd nt every session. In addition
TO tho moral inspect Of the question, It
10 mn injustice TO tho other liquor
vendors OF tho town, who pay license
tho ychr round for tho privilege OF
carrying on their business. Reno
GGzotto.
Tho INDEPENDENT joins with The
dnzctte In it's condemnation OF rog
gory in tho State Capitol. II The
Legislators must havo liquor TO ait
them in their work. lot thcm get il
outside OF tho capitol building. j.,
Tho way, who ie IInrry i'lnnnory tha,
l'o should ilhunt his groggcry in The
laco OF Tho decent people Of the Statoi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-29
When Docs the goth Century he.
Eln2

ED. INDEPENDENTLY Virginia
Chronicle takes issue with tho Exam
lner in tho statement TINT "tho nino-
tccnth century will DO completed on
tho last second OF December 81, 1900"
and rcmarks that "our conte temporaty
may DO in error to tho amount of
twelve months" but Inter on tho
Chronicle says: "When tho year 1901
Is recorded that ends tho contury;"
which 10 my mind, Ia n plain adnis.
eion that tho Examiner is right.
l have soen IL stated recently that
tho Goth century will begin with tho
opening OF the ist day OF January,
1901. and this would DO true II tho
above 0tatemont OF tho Examiner DO
truc; but / cannot agrco with tic
proposition, for hold that tho Goth
century begins with tho opening Of
the lst day OF January, 1900, and
will 1ivo my reasons.
Suppose TINT n child Ind been born
WI WV iob 'ay VI OUluUTgt lOVII ON
.hc lat day OF January, 1910, he would
10 10 years old, md would thon enter
npoh his Goth yenr, having completed
nineteNn yonrs Of his ngo. According
TO tho theory Of tho Examiner, and [
may say tho Virginia Chronicle also,
tho young man would bo in tho 10Th
yonr OF his ago until iho close OF Do.
ccmbcr 81, 1910. Bat, as n mattor OF
fact, at tho dawn of January 1, 1920,
ho would say: II nia 90 yenrs old,
aud now commence my 2lst year"
tnko tho samo Wow In reckoning
tho countries. hold that tho nino.
teeoth century will cnd with tho
close OF Docombet 81, 1900, and that
tho twentieth century will begin With
tho opening OF january /, 1900. viii
tho editor of tho Virginia Chronicle
kindly inform tho public whom tho
10Th century bcginpp
Rcspcciiully,
g. w. GROVER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-29

Governor Osborhc, OF Wyoming, do.
livercd brief but brSozY inaUgurel
address in which no recommends tho
establishment OF State Bourd OF Tm.
migration, TO the end that Wyoming
mny have moro mon aud tewor
stcers."