davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05

nal life of the deep he will provide the food for our physical and spiritual needs. And if he clothes the flowers of the deep with richness of robe that looks bright as fallen rainbows by day, and at night makes the underworld look as though the sea were on fire, surely he will clothe you, 70 ye of little faithp'
 And what fills me with unspeakable delight is that this God of depths and heights, of ocean and of continent, may, through Jesus Christ, the divinely appointed means, be yours and mine, to help, to cheer, to pardon, to save, to imparadise. What matters who In earth or hell is against us if he is for usY Omnipotence to defend us, omnipresence to companion us and infinite love to en- fold and uplift and enrapture us.
 And when God does small things 80 well, seemingly taking as much care with the coil of seaweed as the out branching of Lebanon cedar. and with the color of @ vegetable growth which is hidden fathoms out of sight as he does with the solferino and purple of sum- mer sunset, we will be determined to do we'll all we are called to do, though no one see or appreciate us. Mighty Godi Roll in upon our admiration and holy appreciation more of the wonders of this submarine world. My joy is that after we are quit of all earthly hindrances we may come back to thus world and explore what we cannot now fully investigate.
 If we shall have power to soar into the atmospheric without fatigue think we shall have power to dive into the aque- ous without peril, and that the pictured and tessellated sea floor will be as &C., cessible as now is to the traveller the floor of the Alhambra, and all the gar dens of the deep will then swing open to us their gates as now to the toustbt
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Our attention has been called to
what is claimed is an overestim ate
of the cost of the conversion of
single heather, and the correct
figures put at thirty.two hundred
instead of one hundred thousand
dollars. If Bishop Turner is right
in putting the negro population of
the United States at ten million,
and the debt of the country to the
negroes at two billion dollars, still
the balance to the credit of the
United States is thirty billion dol.
lars. 1t will be observed that no
charge is made for saving the loyal
blacks from the shambles of the
king of Dihomey, who would I'M
dou btedly have fattened his ANA.
IONS on the Carcasses OF the export.
ed ancestry Of the Afro American
race in the United States.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

\ me of the negro tribes have
ever trained beast of burden. Inc
/ Ulndoo utilizes the elep ant, but
throughout tie vast confnes of the
/ Dark continent negro Drawn Is the
only power. 1t is the custom there
for the men to court their wives
with the bludgeon. la war they
emulate the ancient barbarian ex
ample. That is childhood and
old age, male and ftmlle, promls-
cuous perish, the young women
alone being saved for concubinage
This is the stock which here calls
itself the Afro. American race and
camored in Cincinnati the other
day for It's rights, one of which 1t
seems to see in the rape and murder
of white women. 1t is safe to say
that the high tide of Afio.Amerl.
can insolence is now beating on this
country's shores. The day of the
Afro American and his Northern
instigator will soon be gone. The
bomb of the anarchist gives the
n orthern philanthropist a snrfeit
of food for thought, and while the
North is suppressng their Cloths
and Huns and NandA,s, rising in
the purleus of their grea. materla.
listic civiliz,tio the South will
mske short work of its Ashantee
question. The Teutonic race owns
this country and is going to run 1t
If the Afro. A American has the
slightest recollection of his past,
he should comprehend that the
plays he is now making for politi-
cal recognition are but vain seek.
ings Of the bubble reputation at
what is likely to prove the cannon'a
mouth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

The charge that Cleveland's ad
ministration, by the repeal of the
purchase clause of the Sherman act,
mas contracted the currency is in
jiguantly denied by its friends.
The treasury reports claim that
since Che end of The special session
tbe circulation (Which by the way
Is now nearly all banked in New
A7rk) shogs an expansion of eight
sents per capita Nothing is sad,
however, about the change ofstatus
IN the silver money from an asset
Of standard money, to debt to be
rede med in gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Mr. Wilson is out in manifesto,
assuring The people that the pro
posed bin is all the reformation
which could bo reasonably expected.
lie, Of course, expects them to take
his word for it and not look TO the
bill itself. 1t seems he has over
looked the fact that the people read
in these j avs and think for them
selves.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07
BREVlTlES.

Waco is the hub.
The biggest ice factory in the
south is in Waco.
The world now uses -, 600 kinds
OF postage stamps.
TIE greatest woolen mills in the
southwest are at Waco.
The great WOODEN mills drew
large crowds on the 9TH.
One of the largest dry goods
stores in the south is in Waco.
Delaware derives its name from
Thomas West, Lord de la Ware.
The great ocean steamers use
from 100 10 220 tons Of coal per
day.
Over 4 600, 900 in this country
live upon wages paid by railroad
companies.
A gentleman must kiss every lady
he is introduced to in Paraguay.
1t is the custom of the country.
The biggest parade a d finest dis
play ever presented in Texas was
wha. Waco presented on the 5th.
The name "Brazil" means "rel
wood" or Gland of the red wood"
The original discoverer called it
"the land of the holy cross"
Mount de Aqua, otherwise the
".ater volcano" is situated about
% miles south of the capital Of
Guatemala. 1t takes spells of vom-
ting immense torrents of pure cold
water.
OF g. 9 Teens of France only -
have died without leaving their
histories record of misery. Eleven
were divorced, two executed, nine
died young, seven were soon
widows, three cruelty treated,
three exiled; the poisoned and
olohell' hedttcu uiahe up tue Itsl.
In the courtyard of the Palace of
Versailles is clock with one hand,
called "L'IIorloge de la Mort du
Roi." 1t contains no works, bat
consists merely of a face in the form
of sun, surrounded by rays. Ga
the death of q King, the hand is set
to the m oment of his demise, and
remains uuaItered till his successor
has j)ined him in the grave. This
custom originated under Louis
MIL, and continued till the revo.
LUTON. II was revived on the death
of Louis NNlII and the hand still
continues fixed on the precise mo.
ment of that monai chs death.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Remember that the Wilson Bill
puts a tar Il of 10 per cent ON cotton
baggipg TO protect Benjamin Ora 2
and the baggiug factory on G .lves-
lop island. Remember, too, that
She organ Of E j Davis and
Coney, has never said a word in
protest agaius this in'qaity, This
Is because it is printed on the pirate
ale.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Tue News congratulates Presi-
dent Higgins, the Commercial Club
and the basiness men of Waco,
upon the complete and brilliant sue
cess OF the late pageant, aud returns
thanks 10 friends for expressions of
appreciation of the eff orts which
I'VE News made to put in endur-
ing form the picture of the pageant,
and widely distribute it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

The Afro Americans assembled in
Cincinnati in great numbers, and
denounced the lynching of black
ravishers by Infatuated whites. But
no res buttons were adopted de.
uounclng those black brutes who
ravish and murder little white
girls. Bishop Turner goes so far
as to suggest that rapists be brand
ed with hot iron. But when the
iron is hot, why should slight
cauter.zlion of the epidernis suf.
fee, when the red metal can bs
thrust into the vitas of the hend +?
Bishop Turner, as suggester Of
adequate punishment for rape lends
is failure. Though veneered with
the forms of Christianity, in his
ideas about women he is an Ashantee
yet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

This continen. has the practical
monopoly of the production of sill
yer, yet the United states was
among the first to strike the white
metal down in obedience to the
bondholde,s, who, their debt being
nearly paid off, demanded that the
unpaid balance be made as vsiuable
as the original principal, by making
gold the sole money of redemp.
ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Bland has introduced the prom
ised bill providing for the free
coinage of silver. 1t provides for
coinage of silver dollars of 4l2!
grains each. Bland has done his
part and may be depended upon to
do all in his power 10 press the bill
to vote. If all the members who
voted for the repeal bill, while de.
olaring themselves the friends Of
silver, will vote for ii, it would
pass both houses Of congress with.
out doubt. The trouble is, 1t is
feared, their Loyalty to silver can
not be relied upon.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Opponents of the iocoma tax CAL
it inqois;torial. Well, it ira lures
into a citizens earning, but II does
not search his trunks an 60 through
his clothes as the McKlnley tariff
does. New loik World.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

William l.. Marcy when secre-
tary OF state offered 100000 for
the Islands Gresham has just re
fused "a gift. But William l..
Marcy Was 8 Democratic statesman.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

Mr.. Cleveland's message is off
his hands. The secretaries have
submitted their reports. All OBJ
stacles to the action of the new
brooms on the old Republican Off e.
holding accumulations being re
moved, the entrance of the Demo.
cratic workers into the citadel they
won for Mr.. Cleveland and the
secretaries should pro eed with a
rush as of wars too long d Am ne d.
s.. Louis II Republic.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

remedy for hsr weaknesses and ailments. For
periodical pains bearing down sensations.
displacements and all female complaints y
and disorders, ii it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have Your money back
Can you ash morei
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

All the way through, and at every stage,
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh
So sure of this fact are the proprietors of the
medicine that they offer 500 reward for any
incurable case of Catarrh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

1t WAS longmessage that Grover
sent in; but not long enough to
contain anything in behalf of silver.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

A tariff for revenue should have
no free list.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07
oGcial organ of the City of Waco

All COMMUNICATION To insure
prompt attention should be addressed
20 The News Waco Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07
NOTHING FITS

NOTHING FITS
your case, il you're an over
worked or "run-downn wo-
man, like Doctor Pierce's
Favovite Prescription. In
any condition OF the female
system, that viii build up,
strengthen, regulate, and
cure.
Every mother needs it. It
lessons TIE pains and burdens
Of ohild = bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant
secretion of nourishment on
tha part of the mother.
1t is an inyigorating tonic
made especially for woman,
ard the only yiaynufeei
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07

PUBLIsHEK's NOTICE.
Bills whcn 1t is expected The News
30 pay must De authorized by an
order signed bv J. r. BEN NETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-07
nae Proposals
+ 0 Our Customer

And our proposition this week will be found
especially interesting. We are busy rearrang
ing the interior of our great half-acre store
and are too busy to tell you as much as we
would like this time. We will stop just long
enough to say few words about chairs.
looking through our stock, we find we have
about 100 dozen fine chairs, and we have con-
cluded, may be we could get along just as
we'll with, say SO dozen, during these hard |
times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
CHAPTER VIII
Tara

Tho cab stopped on the Albert embank-
ment nearly opposite Lambeth bridge
TarAs stepped out and gave me his hand a.
IL were lady. The dlngy old house be-
fore Us had heen shop. Tarts took IL for
the view II commanded Of the river and
turned IL into a dwelling house, What
Ind been the shop front was drAped with
French muslin curtains within, drawn back
behind shelf. on which stood some pots
Of bright flowers
While TArns was paying the cabsnan one
Of tho curtains was pulled aside. a face ap-
peased for a moment, and tho next minute
the door opened, and Mere lucas stood
there looking, So my eyes, as strange Esthe
window from which she had fEst peeped
out She was so stout that she quite llled
up the doorway, ADD her proportions were
the more noticeable for big apron of das.
cling whiteneSs worn over her blue cotton
dress On her head was an equally dnz-
cling kind Of a cap had never seen before,
deliberately gofered. with the gtrings caro-
fully sled In a ine broad bow under her
doubio chin There was pretty wave Of
silysFy hair proving low oh her forehead,
and then came her great broad face, with
It's expression Of healthy cheerfulness. not
less rVfnarkAhls TO the eyes Of an east
ender than ths spick and span neatness aud
eis1sp seaa Of her droaA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
CHAPTER TX


I'VE must think about clothes next,
Aura" said TarRs when | had agreed TO
accept tho strange name he proposed
You will want quite lot of things-some
TO wear indoors. some TO 20 out in. others
to change and SO on
why, ] amt got no money, said /, tax.
en- abaek by the very first condition Of liv-
ing In new and civilized world
Luckily have-somewherc, " said he,
feeling in his pockets. "Ah, here ie Is.
"A lot o. thiugs'll cost a lot o. money"
Trsmarked, as he looked at his purSA
That's true II there's not enough here
to pay for ell you buy, give one OF these
cards aud have the things sent home, to be
paid for on delivery"
looked In the purse and Jaw gold, more
than had ever before seen at one time.
Ny utmost possession had never amounted
70 more than shilling, and no one had
thought fit to trust me with larger sum.
laid the purse down with vague feeling
that might he taking undo advantage OF
1'arns' gencroAity. When he spoke, stop
ped him.
Hold or. p said l. I'm 'tryln TO think
this out. l aiu't sure whether / oughtag
take ali this money or didn' oughtcr.n
Coed. Puzzle IL ont aud tAke il or 10
fuse Il a. Il secms to you right or wrong
stuck MY knucklea IN my hips. drew a
long BREATH and taxed my singaish power
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Just at that moment my eyes fell on a
girl OF about my own age who was stepping
into a tram car There was nothing about
her that was ugly. On the contrary, she
looked exceedingly pretty; yet, strange to
soy, could not remember having seen any
one like her in ShadwelL A light burst
upon mo.
"Thet's III" said to myself with convic
tion. Il got to dress like one of the upper
ten" Without further deliberation went
into the first large Diapers | came to. and
singing out the incest looking young lady
behind the counter ! approached her and
said;
Here, want set o. clothes like what
you're got on"
The young lady regarded me in frigid as
constituent for u moment. aud then, with
out deigning any reply, moved away to an
other part Of the counter. After waiting a
reasonable VI her return cad.
myself ne turned round aud a,
penled toa .er who had his eye on
me.
Here, amt nobody o.goin to serve me''
asked.
what do you want, my good Girl'" he
asked in patroniriug tone.
why, I've told the young woman up
there. / wants a regular outfit And you
needn't run away with the idea as amt
got enough to pay for it, cause have
There you are" said |, opening the purse
And II tibet amt enough you're TO send the
things home to the party as give me that
thore card, and they'll be paid for on 'liv-
cry"
He looked at the card and instantly called
In loud, peremptory tone'
- -
stony young lady came down with hush
on her face he added with the same sever.
fly, be good enough to give this young
lady every attention"
Looking daggers, Miss Hopkins asked ms
what wanted
~ told sc oncet. I'm a-Roin to dress
'xac'ly same as what You are" and exam
lining her dress I added, Gimme some col
lars and cuffs with buttons in 'em like
youn"
''one pairi" asked Miss Hopkins, taking
the cuifs from box.
"No Three sets OF everything, and the
best you're got"
Anything else"
Course Gimme frock like yourn,"
"You will have to have that made. It's
not my department"
We'll, amt you got nothin can weal
nowi'
SHOW the young lady that line in tea
gowns, said the shopwalker
Miss Hopkins brought mo a tea gown in
! pale pink silk, with plaits from the neck
telling me It WIS the right length and
would fl me, as Il was intended to he worn
loose Il gave me u thrill Of deli hit only
TO look ut IL, and my satisfaction was com
| pleted by the perfect assurance that had
never seen anything like it in Shadwell.
That's the sort Of frock you'd wear &c
walk out in along OF a gentleman, amt itp
asked.
NO; this Is only for indoors"
I'm have IT,
Something quiet but still lovely in morn,
ing gowns was offered, and bad one oI
them, and also a dark skirt which might
wear with jersey a. walking dress.
lis thai ALP asked Mia Hopkins when
! aha had got thas far
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

1.-THE life OF Maine woodsman and hunt.
er is very healthy" said Mr.. Charles +.
Hayden Of Auburn, "and II ia not an I'm.
usual thing that men who follow the life
from boyhood develop into the veritablC
giants of old. While was ut Castle Hill,
Aroostook, nude the acquaintance OF
three brothers, who were said to be the
tallest men In the county. Their names
were Allie, Elihu and Elidad Frank Tn sc
three brothers, laid along in line on tie
floor, would measure 81 feet to an inch in
their stocking feet and without their caps
on. Two Of them were more than feet
tall, and the other one was little less. Old
Mr., Frank, their father, was taller than any
of them. Their occupation is that OF woods.
men, farmers, hunters and horse swappers."
Lewiston Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Of reasoning to its utmost, while ISras
smoked on IN grave silence TOO oonslierate
TO suffer any sign 20 appear in his i>ce OF
the amusement my perpiexity must have
given him.
"Taras," said at length, Ppm a-goin to
take that money. cause II you was In want
and had money should like you TO take
Il OF me
"Bravo. little friendp' said he joytully
you have gr.sped the meaning OF the
golden rule already. Now you had better
20 out and buy what you want. Do you
know the neighborhoodp
mo. but II you tell me where the shops
isIll find 'em. IAint afraid of asting my
ways"
Either Of the sLreets that pass the church
will lead YOU into the Westminster Bridge
road, where there are plenty of shops"
nodded, but made no movement, for the
question what sort OF things would be suit
able to my new state threw me into another
spell OF cogitation.
Would you like Mere Lucas to go with
your Taras asked.
"If you think she knows better AN me
what oughter wear"
81 would rather you exercised your own
Judgment | want you to walk alone as
soon as possible"
understood what he meant by that
phrase. It was really as II l were born
again and learning to walk.
You amt got any fancy, likei 1t don't
matter to you what l wear, do III"
"Oh, yes, it does" he replied, with a
laugh ~ should be sorry TO see you in
rags or ugly clothes"
"Well, look here said ], after scratching
IN lad NtNa, Fgr t,,gv
ute or two, I'm do the best ken"
With that left him. but before reached
the Westminster Bridge road had to stop
two or three times to do thinkn over the
problem before me, and the question was not
satisfactorily solved when l found myself
IN the street OF shops a milliner's gay dis.
play attracted me first, and bearing in mind
that Taras objected to anything ugly fixed
my attention on hat with high crown
and turned up rim of crushed strawberry
plush, with two ostrich feathers, one emer.
aid and the other magenta, dropping grace
fully down the back.
This seemed TO my eyes the most lovely
thing imaginable, and think / should have
gone in and bought it had It not suddenly
occurred to me that | had seen something
In this style on high days and holidays in
Shadwell, and that was to sunder myself
entirely from all modes Of the past Then
little farther ON a show Of silk handker
chiefs for tho neck spotted and lowered, in
bright yellow and other vivid hues, ap
pealed once more to my sense Of the beautl
full. But here again was confronted by q
memory Of ladies from Jamaica road going
of on Whit Monday to Epping forest in .
van. The same consideration drew me away
from fancy boots and a mantle makers
where my eyes were fascinated by long
stamped velvet Jacket with II trimming o.
beads and bright steel.
Whatever in the world am to wearY
/ asked myself, coming to a stand one,
more under the railway arch and folding
my arms upon my chest in desperation
lis there anything any ways pretty thai
they don't wear In ShadwellH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29


Mere Lucas stood there.
for which i was thankful, as my appetite
was fully satisfied, and did not like TO l,e-
fuse lest Taras should think was dis.
pleased with my food. But the oddly Of
the whole meal was capped by Mere Lucas
bringing in large bright pot after dessert
and filling two small cups with hot coffee,
which we had 20 drink without milk.
"A usually smoke pipRgith my coffee
said Taras. "Do you objStp
Camp replied. at amt likely"
He filled his pipe slowly in grave silence
and watched him, trembling with anxiety,
for l felt that he was about 10 decide my
fate. He had not yet spoken q word with re-
gard TO my future, waiting until my bodily
needs were satisfied and my mind was in a
better condition Ia grasp fresh ideas before
opening u subject which to him at least
was OF such wcighty Importance
II have been very silent" he said after
lifting his eyes and regarding me for mo
ment with kindly solioitude, because !
have had great deal 10 settle In my own
mind But that is settled now, and Il YOU
likowe will talk nbuutN-he turned his
chair round so ~ 10 face me and added,
after silent pun at his pipe-"about 70
morrow
"TomorrerP' | echoed. Whats a-gon
70 happen theni"
That IS what We must try 70 decide.
Tomorrow at eoeiock ishall 20 TO the pot
terry where wark''----
lyon ain't a.euin 20 send me away Till
tonorrcr morninlp said loyfuily.
NO. Mere Lucas will takecsre CT yen
tonight Have you any nolon what yeu
shall do afters"
yes spllsd resslasaly. u HaAds my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

The name of the national capital must be
that OF Washington, and in order that its
significance should not be ignored, it was
decreed that it should be THE City OF
Washington. 1t IS not "Washington
City" and to call it Washington, d. O.,
takes away all significance and brings it
down TO the level OF the crossroads village
or the country courthouse. The Official and
legal and appropriate designation is 1.-THE
City of Washington" So let it be written
and used henceforth, in honor of the Father
OF His Country. York Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

A queer decd has been recorded in the
registers Office at Port Huron, Mich. A ia
ther decided his farm to his son for the con
sideration Of yearly payment OF So cash,
= bushels OF potatoes, barrels Of -four and
200 pounds Of pork.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

crimsonbeak- = hear ~ j
given up by the doctors !. ~
Mr.. Yeast--He NUS \
man. "a rli'1l' :
the doctors would ns'9
Boston Transcript