davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-03-11

You can never tell what a slight
cold may lead to; it is best, therefore,
to give yourself the benefit of the
doubt, and cure it as soon as possible
with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A days
delay, sometimes an hours delay,
may result in serious consequences.
The Progress., 1893-03-11
ONLY A DREAM.

The bright anticipations indulged
in by those members of the city coun-
Gil who sued Mr.. W. Z. Hamilton for
$685. 900 damages, has vanished, and
they now know that it was all only a
dream. Each side has piped while
lie Uf,iar ca ced, AID now lac mr~ic
.ia, Cos. ,uI aui dGlI aUietUde reigns,
with Disappointment as sovereign OF
the hour. This case is well fixed in
the public mind. First was a suit
instituted by Mr.. w. L. Hamilton,
president of the new Street Railway
Company, against Messrs. G. j. Ran
dali. w. ID. Scofeld, H. H. Youree, j.
G.. Wimbish and II. Herold, members
OF the council, charging them with
conspiracy in annulling the charter oi
the new company, of which he was
president. This suit caused scat
teration," as some have put it, among
the defendants, and with them, right
then, a good lawyer was the best
friend that this mundane sphere fur
nishes. 1t was a picnic for the plain
tiff. as he watched the defendants
rustling, while they looked. solemn
indeed. Well, Judge Taylor was um
pire Of this game, and he decided
that all this activity displayed by th'
defendants was unnecessary, IS the9
was mo cause Of action" Thi
brought proceedings to a stand-still
and allowed the defendants sever
j minutes in which TO catch Il e;
breath, after the exciting chase.
The scare over, human nature va
again enthroned, and they who wei
The Progress., 1893-03-11

"Pansy," Of the Times, cut the ring
from the cake at the Pcrrv-SieXas we'd
ding, and manv friends are awaiting
with interest the result of her luck. Give
some one else chance to do likewise,
"Pansy."
The Progress., 1893-03-11

The Young Ladies Euchrc Club was
delightfully."- entertained bv Miss Annie
CutliT last evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served. aud Miss Outfits fin
ished accomplishments as a hostess
shown at their best. Need more bc saId
for the endowment of her guests,
The Progress., 1893-03-11
LOCAL MARKET
Cnftnu Market


/ general advanced of l-l6.
Provisions.
| BlcOn-FiTm at lie.
! Dry salt Mecfs-ll14.
Breakfast Bacon-lil4c. by the box.
| Hams-ChOice canvassed sugar cured,
| 15%c.
Lard-1O94 4@134c.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Frm; family, 800; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, Si.25; sacks lOc Ter
CornmeaI-Firm, $3.50; sacks sc per
Dbl. less.
CofFee-Advancin; fair, 194c; medium
| grade 21c; better, 2219d21c.
| Tea-Fair 40c; good, 5OdGOc; fine. 100
Soc; finest, sl@l.25 per lib. by chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Supar-Firm: yellow clarified, $40
white clarified, 81; granulated, 516c.
Molasses-Common, 2Oc; prime open
kettle, 3j03S; choice Teboiled, 2S@33c.
Esculents.
Onions-s4.j0 per bbl.
Beans-Navy, 5}9c per I'D.
Potatoes-Eating, 9l25 per bu.; seed,
IL pecks, 1926; 10 pccks, s3.J0
| Bagging and Ties.
Bagcing-2 lbs, G1sc; IA lbs, sac.
Twine-For ballng purposes, 10 per
, H. by the bale.
Iron Ties-Sl.l5
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed,
sacked 56c per bu.
1 HayHTimothy, $3.50; prairie, 10000
/ Oats-Firm; Texas, i2c; Western,
none.
Rve-s1.10.
Barley-S1.OO.
Bran-95c.
Chopped Corn-s1.15 per 100 lbs.
Wheat-5l.l0.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples s-s4 .5Od5.O0 per bbl.
~ Aimonds--lSG20c per lb.
II Brazil Nuts lie per Id.
If Dried Fruit-Apples, s15c; evaporated
~ lie.
III Filberts-12c per III.
Lemons-s3.O0G3.50 per box.
Peanuts-Hand-pi picked red, raw, "a a u;
'e white, 5@Gc; roasted, lc higher on all
Is grades.
Pecans-GG12c per lb.
m Walnuts-l5c per II
Raisins-New stock. S2.25 per box.
Oranges-Louisiana, 81 0Oa3.2o per box;
'd Florida, none.
Y. Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
|, Grown chickens, per doz.. :2.75@3.0 %
NJ Grown young chickens. Z..5
a FggS, per doZ ................... SWio
. Butter, country, per lb...... Fooa. .
u Turkeys. ..... ..jOcopsl Oo
IS. Hides and Wool.
c. Dry flint hides, per lb.......... -
m Damaged ............. ..,..--........ "a
III Drv salted. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
in Bull .......-.........'....'.
GluestOck. ........................
Green.... ............ .-...-....... ~
re Wet salted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @3H
r. & Deet snins sS.i1 2n@y5
The Progress., 1893-03-11

High School. Mr.. Fl. VI. Hargrove will
conduct the drawing, and teachers are
requested TO send him list of the names
of those entitled TO draw, and also TO fur
nish each applicant with a certificate Of
good conduct.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

Mrs. NJ. l. Scovell and her son Millard
left "Wednesday morning for New York,
and will be absent about three weeks.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

last week. recalls one which, though less
gracefully expressed, will perhaps test
the guessing ability of our readers more
severely. My first may be placed on. or
under the table; my second is a grain;
my third and fourth, taken together, is
the root of all evil, and my whole is one
of the United states.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

Misses Calder and Utz came I'm from
Marshall 10 attend the German rendered
Miss Calder on Wednesday, and return
Ell Thursday morning to their lovely hos
tess, Mrs. Kretz. Marshall society Is
noted for its graceful courtesy TO visitors.
and is sustaining its reputation most ad-
mirably in its treatment of these young
ladies. We learn that a very enjoyable
dance was given them on Friday even
ing by the young gentlemen, and an ele-
SAINT reception wilLbe gwen them next
Tuesday by their hostess, Mrs. Kretz.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

We were more than pleased to receiye
two very fine photos of our handsome
young friend Guido Marburg. VINO is tour
ing this season with the Palmer stock
Company. Guido is great favorite, So
cially and professionally, in Shreveport,
and host of friends will be pleased to
welcome him home for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

THE PRosREss desk, offered as a reward
for perfect department, TO the girls of
the public schools, viii be drawn for on
afternoon at p. m., at tie
The Progress., 1893-03-11

Thu enigma written for THE PRoepEs',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
PROVO.
IFovo, UTAn. July IS. i,os.
INSANE ASYLUM.


The monthly session NJ the Terrilor'
ial Insane Asylum board was held
yesterday. Sutherland, Allen, shurt'
iii, Jones, Dougall and Dusenberffy
were present; Farnsworth absent.
The medical superintendent reported
the disbursement Of s66iI2 or general
expense account md 3l,2o4OO on
salary account for the month OF May
Audited and allowed.
The same official reported the nd
mittance OF six patleni6-iwo males
and four fomalos-durinR the past
month. ono patient had died, and
there we're now 100 patients In the
asylum. Report accepted.
&. a. CLARK rendered his resignation
"a secretary Of the board. Accepted,
and vote OF thanks extondel I
services. There were two candidates
for the secretafyship, George Havof.
camp aud Charles De Moisy. Bsllot'
ing was proceeded with, Mr.. Haver-
camp receiving two votes ana Mt. DE
Moisy four. De MOisy's nomination
was made Unanimous, aud his salary
was fixed nj $500 per auuum.
The medical superintendent tsti'
mated the probable cost Of running III,
iaylum for the quarter endiHg October
8lst, 1893, at Sl2,500. The estlmat,
was approved aud tho secretary in'
ilructed TO certify the same to the Ter
ril0rial auditor. The treasurer wh'
instructed 10 secure twelve slOOu
warrants and one $500 warrant from
The Territorial auditor.
Several claims were allowed and
other business Of minor importance
transacted and the board adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Judge Smiths DEGREES.

Judg, Smith rendered decree yes.
terday In the case OF tho North Bench
Irrigation Co. Va Alpine Irriga.
lion Co. Oue-hali OF the water
OF Dry creek was originally appropri-
Rtsd by Lohi ami tho other half by
Alpine. Lrhi allowed the North
Bench Go. two-thifternths VI their
half " the water uuflng the irTigAting
season, and the present suit was
brought 10 obtain similar proportion
from Alpine. The decree, In substance,
4. as follows; The north bench Ia given
twu-,hrloenths OF tho entire stream
during the months Of April, May anu
June, and none OF tho Alpine halt
during July, August and September,
hut only the original twO-thiTteenths
| which they had before bean granted VI
/ the Lehi nall Daring the other six
months Of the year they are allowed
one.fourth OF the stream, rhe costs Of
court arc equally divided between the
litlgAting parties anu each party pays
Its own WITNESSES.
The chse occupied five days and a
LARGE number OF witnesses woT,
examined. ID. Evans represented h,
plaintiffs and Arthur Blown, Gt,r
Sutherland and John IL. Boom the de
PENDANTS.
National Bank Of Commerce W.
Jane w. Brown, ct al; decree o
foreclosure Of mortgage for sl3is, will
1850 attorney fees.
Anna Marks ct al. vs. William H.
Gunner ct al. 1.-THE old supreme c, ur
easel judgment for plaintiff for o.,
! lO5.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Notes.

The Sunday schools OF the Fourth,
Finn and Mound Ford warIf, this
city, will take an cut to Saltalr beach
on Friday, July 2lut. The price Of
tickets will be 81 20 Tor the round trlp.
Tickets are now on sale nj A. II. Can.
mons book store; Y. q. NJ. l.; W. II.
Wright a Sons, aud Il. stratford a
Sons.
The Union depot is making a much
needed Improvement In putting down
n new floor In the large waiting room.
Business Ia quiet ut the police
station. Not even n solitary "vag"
was brought before his honor, Judge
CAhoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Notes and Personals.

Stanley Gleason Of Pleasant Grove
and rolitha Smith Of American Fob
sIu licensed 10 marry.
The Third ward excursion to Pros.
poet Park and the Second ward Sun.
day school teachers excursion to
Castillo on Thursday were both very
pleasant affairs.
Shelton 4 Company have purchased
the east hall OF tue ROshard grocery
store and will commence moving TO-.
day.
Cashier Martin states that the
National Bank Of Commerce will prob
sbly resume Ousiuess on Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Hill Out on Bonds.

Oscar Hin was yesterday afternoon
relsased ifom the custody Of the deputy
marshal who has had him In charge
for the last few days. HIS bondsmen
are; Thomas q. Burt, $1,000; l.. q.
wilkersop, $1,000; w. II. White, $1,000
John =. Corlew, $1,000; Edgar Jones,
$500; X. u. Lewis, $500; George II.
Matson. $500; Thomes Z. Bryan, $500;
T. NJ. Ferfin, $500; Ransford Smith,
$500; NJ. V. Gilbert, $1,000; IL. II.
whipple, $1,000; George u. Bent,
1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
A PUBLIC MEETING.
To Take Measures 10 Enforce Fulfill
ment OF the Water Contract.

John Restall, president Of the city
council, has issued the following call
to the citizens who are using water
from the city water works. "a meet
ing will be held In the city hall THE,
Saturday, evening at O'Clock, to take
measures TO enforce the contracts
made with J. II. Boutwell, and as
signs by tho city Of Ogden relative TO
the ten per cent reduction TO which
we arc entitled by the terms Of said
contract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
PROVO WOODEN MILLS.


II was serious, thoughtful crowd
that gathered around the door Of the
finishing department OF tho Provo
Wooden mills at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. They were there Ia To-.
spouse 10 call from the management
OF tho mills " assemble anu consider u
proposition concerning their employ
menL Mr.. Reed Smoot, representing
the management, laid the case before
lhe old employees u the institution. A.
a cold busiuesg proposition, he said,
the thing 10 DO would be TO shut down
tie mile, but the management
did not want to do this; thoy preferred
keeping them running ANA providing
employment for the hands. They had
on hand a stock VI sl.5,00O worth Of
goods, and there was but little sale fOr
thoni. The proposition OF the bonri
was to accept produce and mcrchan'
disc Tor goodr, and IA turn pay the
employees one thiri In merchandise,
One third In produce and one third In
cloth. The question was, would the
employees accept this, or should the
mills bo shat down: Expressions
fAyoring the proposition under the cir.
cumstaBcSs were mnde, anu on motion
Of one Of tho employees, the proposition
was accepted with the understanding
that they should receive enough cash
u pay their taxes, anu that arrange.
menis be made fjr them 10 obtain coal.
Manager Cutler Ia expected down
today whom tho matter viii be- further
considered and some conclusion
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Two Divorces.

Judge Miner yesterday disposed o.
two divorce cases Ia the Fourth dlsltlci
court. Alice T.. Burk wAs granted O.
divorce from q. l.. Burk on the ground
OF failure TO provide aud deseftiDr
This case WAS taken under advisemen
Thursday afternoon.
Adelaide Browning was granted o.
divorce from j. T. Browning on tb'
ground VI desertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Rio GRANDB
WESTERN.
CURRENT TINE TARLa


In Eject ~. 5th. isyL
frAvFR nAIr LlEu
No 9-fOr Provo, Uruud June uOn ami
al points EAst ..,,.....,,.,,.,,...., sos an.
No, tor Provo, Grand JUNCTION and
All poinIn East. -. zee. ,.....--. - pin
No. t-Vor Provo fayhon Eureka aud
SILVER CITY Fundamentals y, N.
No. o-Tor binEham, Provo, Manu,
and NAliuA ..........,...,... .,ss il9 An
10. s-ior Ogden and n iel PIN.
No, l-for ogden and the West .,..... 10 10 a.ll
AN WIS sALr ILWH
No, i-Ifom Provo, Grand Junction
and the Eaat .......... ..,........ i0i 20 a m
No. S-Trom Provo, GRAND junction
and Tho EA.l............,,..... Ill 80 pm.
no. 7-lrom Provo, Payson, Eureka
ard Nilyc CITY .,,.............. 10 100 m
10 t-From bingham, Prove, MAnu.
and Haliua ......... .a,-.......... htlp,n.
No f-Ir0m Ogden and tho Wett..,.... ~ An.
No. a-ftOm Ogden and tho west. NV pm
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room rlerpers o. Denver Via
franc Junction and 10 Kansas city ana thieA'
20 VIA colorado points, and only line running
Pullman 0lCrrrrs salt Late 20 san Francisco
Noehangos close connections. Safety speed
and comfort.
1tek,tOnicr Va. zoos Main stysot
d. Z. bObGk, A. 4. MKLBT IA. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. bapL 6tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
GHsf UNION
%W SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE
Effective July IL. I-O:I


Trains Arrirs aud Depa1 n SAT- Lake
Ciy DIig. a. Iolorf'
AnuyE,
FROM all Eastern points ......,....... 8 90 am
IRON Butte, Portland. san Iran,
cisco, Cache Valley and ogden...io 90 am
From all Eastern points, Park city
and Ogion.....,.,,... ,..,,,,....,ll 90 am
Prom Cache Valley and ogden......... 10 y IN
From Provo AMI intermediate
points .......,..........a,......, y % a m
ifrom Milford, JuAh, Nephi, Provo,
Eureka and intermediate points 0 % p m
'From Terminus and Tooele..,......... 4 70 , m
DEFIANT.
For ogden, Park CITY aud all Eastern
points ..'....,.,.,,.,s.,.s..',,s,a 90 am
For Butte, Portland. San francisco
aud Cache Nalloy..............lO o. IN
For ogden, Park city. intermediate
points An'fill points Eass..,-.... 80 p IN
Tor ogden, all intermediate points
and san Francisco .a............, o 90 p IN
lFor Eureka, Provo and Milford......-. 10 I'm
For Provo and Intermediate
points..,. ..'.' ,,,,, .'.,..., .ass.. % y m
sTOr Tooole aud Terminus.,....,,,,.. IS a M
'DAily. sundays excepted.
TRAINS south o. JuAb only run Q times n
week leaving Juab Monday Wednesday and
FRIDAY leaving frisco Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
DE, hurley, Genl Agt Passgr. Dept
Il. DICKINSON, General Man ger.
Il. L. LoMAN, G. r. a T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.

PrIcos furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board aud bost grade Of materials
used to mako our work durable. All
work guaranteed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

81 left the democratic party De.
cause l saw that it was dominated
BY the ivocates OF the single
standard. Had my appetite for
office been as great as possessed
Hogg and other leaders, presume
/ would be in the democratic camp
today. -,
tine free.silver democrats Will
be compelled to come to the
populists for aid. There is nothing
else left for them to do. The PEG
pie of the SJuth and West must Din
hand and ride roughshod over the
eastern dictators. Then will they
be respected and feared.
I'VE must have more money
money to transact the volume OF
business of the country, if not busi'
ness depression is certain to con
tinue and universal disaster ever be
with us,"-Fort Worth Gazette.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
SlLVER.COM M ENTS.

The repeal of the Sherman act
desirable as it is, will not prevent
the export of gold. SO long as we
purchase $40, 100000 month of
merchandise IN foreign markets
more than we sell those make %
gold must be scraped up and ship
ped TO square the books. Indiana.
polls Journal.
In response to the Gazette's criti.
cism Of one of its editorials, the
Waco Day admits that the Sher.
man law is not, in any sense, free
silver measure. Then the results
of free silver can no more be esti-
mated by The results Of the Sher-
man law than next years peach
crop by this years potato crop
Fort Worth Gazette.
The people who fancy that the
repeal of the Sherman silver act
would mend the financial situation
do not seem to be able to grasp the
fact that there is no lack of conf
dence in the money emitted by the
government, whether gold, silver or
paper, bat that business is paralyz,
ed because the producer can no
longer receive fair reward for his
labor. San francisco Chronicle.
1t is already plain that the pros,
poets of repeal are much better
than they were ilN March, and it is
we'll that special session of con-
gress was not called until the peo-
pie of the ives. and south had been
given demonstration of the gravi-
~ of the financial situation. 1t
will make them more ready to listen
to the warnings of experience as
we'll as of theory. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Much is being said, either ignor
antly or maliciously, by anti'ad min
istration papers about the insuificl-
ency of accomm odations for patients
in the insane a,ylums of the state.
For their information and that of
the public the matter has been in.
vestigated by THE News, and the
following are the facts: The asyl-
um at Terrell has accommodations
for 500; 1t has now about 40
patients. The Austin asylum has
room for 600, and when the appro-
priation for that institution, made
by the last Legislature, is expended
they will have room for 100 more.
The San Antonio asylum has &C.
commodations for 200; they have
now $50. From this it will be seen
there will be room for $50 addi.
tional patients when the contem-
plated provements at Austin are
complied. When it is considered
that considerable per cent of the
patients admitted are cured and
sent out it seems to an impartial
public the accommodations for the
insane are now amply sufficient.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

The News has secured a full
copy OF the speech of Hon. Dudley
&. Wooten, delivered before the
University students. None of the
papers in the state have printed it
IN full, though they all pronounce
it a great speech. In our weekly
of July the 7ih it will be presented
in full, making fully fifteen columns
OF solid matter. Five columns of
it is presented in our daily today,
and the remainder will appear in
our daily as fast as we can find
room, Persons wishing it in the
complete form eau secure it in the
weekly as stated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
THE FIGHT OF 'o4.
Judge Nugent's Views.

Judge Thomas Nugent was in the
city today. He said to the Gazstte
correspondent:
"The fight next year will be the
most bitterly fought campaign in
the history of Texas; mark the
prediction. E.
president Cleveland and his
wing will control legislation al
W ashington this winter and silver
will be demonetized. The die is
cast. liz f.;o,o.
"The pledges of free coinage OF
silver made to the people of the
West and South will be broken, and
Wall street aud the eastern demo.
cracy will dominate the democratic
party as in the past.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

The committee collecting funds
to advertise the hot water are still
in the field. They have secured to
date subscriptions Yielding four or
FIVE hundred dollars per month for
that purpose. The amount should
be greatly enlarged, though that
sum judiciously expended will do
great good.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Our neighbor, "The Stuff" says
substantially that the encampment
would perhaps be failure because
<he "misfits' of the twenty third
Legislature refused to make an
appropriation. The Stuff" for
the credit of the craft, should post
itself. The 22d appropriated
$4,000 for the encampment; the
23d appropriated $40, 900 per annum
for the same purpose.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

The Sunday attendance at the
Worlds Fair, was not so great, as
expected and those who attended
were much disappointed, because
many of the exhibits were closed,
among them the United States gov.
eminent exhibit.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Our WEEKLY News in its en-.
larged form is ast what our coun-
try friends wanted, 80 they say.
Our merchants will find it to their
interest to plant their cad" in it.
Our subscription books oheerfully
shown.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Read Wooten's speech in full in
our weekly Of next week, lis logic
is good, its philosophy sound, and
its rhetoric superb.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Pendleton made bad break
when he went back on silver. He
will be convinced OF the fact should
he want to succeed himself in the
next congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

The dispatches from Germany
regarding the last election are
rather conflicting, but the indica.
tions are the Emperor has won the
fight by 'the skin of his teeth"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Mr.. jones No, the fools are not
all dead yet, madam. Mrs. Jones
So lucky for me, don't You know,
dear. l never did look we'll in black
New York Recorder.
St. Louis Man-The gentle nan
l Just bowed to is one of the most
intellectual men in St. Louis. Chi
cage man Going to move away,
eh?-New York Weekly
Old Lady Ito druggist: | want a
box of canine pills. Druggist
What is the matter with the dog:
Old Lady Indignantly: l want
you to know, sir, that my husband
is a gentleman. druggist puts W
some quinine pills in profound
silence. Boston Home Journal.
He: don't believe your father
ever does as he agrees to. She
Why, Charlie, how mean of you.
Papa always does just as he says he
will. Three days in succession |
have asked him for $40, and he said
he wouldn't give it to me and he
didn't-so there Boston Beacon
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

With our rapid transit line splen-
did homes can ba built away from
the noise of the city, and the bust
ness man still be convenient to his
place of business.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex
For young girls Just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of life !;
for women approaching confinement; nurs-
ing mothers; and erery woman who is
"r'4n-down,N tired, or overworked--it is q
special, safe and certain help.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

Tomorrow Governor Tillman, Of
South Carolina, will open up his
saloons. He will catch the country
trade by having his opening day on
Saturday.