davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

HOUSE-For rent.5S1 Holly av.. ten rooms;
Ii new; all modern improvements; Sl5
per month to good tenant. Smith x Tay-
Tor, 21S Manhattan building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

STENOGRAPHER- first-ciass stenog-
~ rapher typewritist, telegra pher, book
keeper. general office man. desires posi-
ton Address I47 Globe
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
The PHOTOGRAPHER.
T)ea12ee

Has rcopened for business Austin street Common
Tucker Co.'S He has the newest and latest styles in backgrounds
accessories and everything pertaining elegant photography The
plastic grounds the latest grounds
brought Waco Also the largest photo and Tense
the city, which will enable him make fei2c bust photos direct
and introduce large photo graphic work Waco he will give
ABSOLUTELY free charge to all during February March
and April May I FIVE large portraits, handsomely framed
One 22x27, ISX22, Iox2o
For dollar will be given ticket viii
pricefo or
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

WI OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under Paciao Hotel Block. Opposite Pos,orhcs,
SAN Antonio aud Arnueas Paun.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
THE NEWS PYRAMID OF WACO

Waco.
One river
Paved streets.
Large elevator
Two roller mills.
Three foundries.
One Daily News
The Geyser City
Two natatoriums
Coffet spice mills.
Two ice factories.
One t. unk factory
One Weekly News
Efficient fire service.
Two masonic lodges.
One canning factory.
Home Of fair Artesia.
Two steam laundries.
One tent K. O. +. M.
Seven railway outlets.
Four first class hotels.
Two mattress factories.
Two business colleges.
Two lodges I. O. 0. F.
Two cotton congresses.
Three daily newspapers.
Elegant federal building.
Five weekly newspapers
Two electric light plants.
Two water-works systems.
Three monthly magazines.
Baylor University (Baptist.)
Four Building Associations.
The church centre of Texas.
The school centre Of Texas,
The political centre Of Texas.
Magnificent provident temple.
One mayor and ten aldermen.
Moss backs all dead or dying.
Paul Quinn College (Colored.)
Slayden- Kirksey wooden mills.
Splendid free school buildings.
Six livery, feed and sale stables
Three Knights of Pythias Lodg'
Two wholesale commission hous
Waco Female College (Methodi
Two electric street railway syste
One Waco Daily and Weekly N
Blake Manufacturing Co.,-clotl
Handsome city hall and court
A lady superint endent ofpublic
Three wholesale grocery establi
Artesian water at 1o4 degrees,
Academy Of the Sacred Heart
Home office Of the Fire Associs
Home Of United States Senator
Home of Hon. George Clark, tn
Two savings banks, two state a
One wholesale fruit, vegetable
Largest free suspension bridge
Fire escapes on all three story
Home Of Hon. w. S. Baker. oh
Committee.
Southwestern headquarters for
Society Of New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
THE BILLVILLE BANNER.

We have bought cylinder press
and our old handpress is for sale. |
can be used either as a corn-sheller OIL
grld,lron.
We have sent three alligators and a
petriied niger as Billville's exhibit tc
the Worlds Fair. The niger was
lynched before he was petrifed.
The Blllvllle postoffice is still seek
ing the man, and the man is still run.
ming away from it. It's So and a gov.
eminent inspector every year
Our oldest mule broke loose Friday
night and is now on his way to Wash
ington, We suspect that he is after Z
government pension, having thrown a
confederate during the war and brayec
like thunder at the surrender
As previously stated, we had the
pleasure Of seeing a silver dollar yester
day 1t had the same old eagle on il
that we saw there in 1880
We ran short Of ink last week and
some one presented US with a key oil
axle grease, Now, If we only had q
cart and horse we could 90 to hauling
wood and make a living.
We have abandoned the fight for the
postoffice, as the only way we could
dlsplace the widow was by marrying
her and our wife objected.
We are now a candidate for the port
Of Billyille and general superintendent
OF fish.
We have received an invitation to
spend the summer at seaside hotel
and our wife has bought a quarter Of a
yard OF blue flannel 10 make bathing
suits for the girls
lelegraphic communication with
BIIIyille Is of for the present The
women have cut the wires 10 make
runolnes with Fashion is terrible
Thing ATLANTA Consultations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
05cncraI ADVERTISEMENTS.

p9cncral ADVERTISEMENTS.
They Have Come !.
Those Razor Strops you have
been waiting for several weeks,
are here. They are 50 good
that it has been said of them,
that if you lay your razor, and
one of these strops down to-
gether on your washstand, the
razor will keep a fine edge;
still, we recommend following
the directions printed on each
strop.
A nti-Rattlers. We have
new kind which you can put
on to the shafts of your buggy,
without breaking four fingers
and a thumb. They prevent
two things rafting and swear
ing.
Boardman's Pat. Wrench.
4 sizes, just the kind OF
combination wrench to have
about the house.
Try the new Keystone
Egg Beaten, if you want a
beater that will do quick, clean
work.
Hose, Yin. to Gin, 3
and 4-ply plain or wired, just
received; cheap and good quail
ity; also carbolized. We have
d large stock of "Hubbucks, l"
"Pioneer, and cheaper brands
of White Leads and Zinc.
Also, Oil, Turpentine, and all
painters supplies, and you will
do well to see our Stock and
oct our Prices before YOU paint
your house.
American Flags, 6 to l8
feet long, came by the last
steamer to us. They are fine
lot, sewed bunting.
Fire Arms and Ammuni-
tion.-A new lot of Sporting
and Target Rifles, Colts new
Navy, Smith and Wesson, and
cheaper Revolvers, came last
week and can now be seen.
We carry the most complete
assortment of Cartridges in
town, from % to so cal, and
always have plenty Of them.
Leather. - We have re-
ceived within the past sixty
DAYS, by steamer and sail, &C
Rolls of Leather, containing
9O88 lbs, and 5347 # ; also,
3 bales containing l42 doz.
sheep skins, 50 it looks as il
we meant to keep our Stock OF
Leather up, although by get
ting it in large lots, we are able
to keep the prices down.
Salt. We are headquarters
for Hawaiian Salt, as we
make it. That the quality is
good, and Price Low, is easily
shown by the large quantity
we sell every week.
Blight Compound. Five
gallons will make IS gallons Of
wash. You spray your Lime
and Orange Trees with this
wash, and the Blight will do
the rest, die and drop off the
trees. We have the compound
at our store, or can give you an
order on the Govt. Nursery
for it, but don't forget to bring
5-gallon can to put it in, We
sell spraying outfits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
FOR SALE.

CUGAR LOAF, SMOOTH CAYENNE,
- Panama, MeNican and Bermuda Pine
Nipple Sprouts and Plants, May Doc seen
WoNinR on ihe parent stock az our kallhl
Pine Apple Ranch
Price. lelsunalgi apply 20
p O.. CAMARlNOa,
80 im cal lWli Market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
Dry and FanCyGOOds
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipare Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
as in. Lace Net, cream and black:
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies B ack Hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06
g5eurral Advertisements.

THE
HAWAIIAN
STAR.
The STAR now has the larp-
est circulation Of anv evening
naner and is oainino Ground
4
news Of its entire parish with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-06

Editorially the STAR is an
outspoken and consistent adj
of annexation to the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
REFORMERS ~ COMEDY.

Complications multiply IN the great Van Allen
case which has been brought to the attention
of the American people by the efforts Of those
earnest political lcfOrmers, the poet Glider and
fine political economist White, to avert scandal
and save the good name Of President Clcye-
land from disgrace. The original story, the
correctness Of which was confirmed by MIR.
White in an interview with a TRIBUNE re-
porter. was that the two reformcrs were dis
cllssing the matter in the City Club, and both
were quite hot about it. They said it would
not do TO have Mr. Van Allen appointed Am
bas,ador to Italy in return for his contribution
70 the campaign fund, but that it was not fair
that he should lose the 500 600, and that it
ought 10 be returned to relieve President
Cleveland of his embarrassment" g will
give ~ ,OOO.r said Mr.. Glider. :" will give
81 900 providing that if the 500, 900 be re-
tuncd to him Mr.. Van Allen will withdraw
from the race" said Mr.. White This is the
,atement that Mr. White confirmed. But in
\ letter from that gentleman to the Editor of
"The Ncw-York World" published yester-
dav he saws, after narrating the circumstances
under which the appointment became the sub
ect Of conversation: 1.-THE result Of this con-
yersation was that made some efforts to re-
turn the money to the then unknown candl-
date for diplomatic hon0rs. but MIR. Glider did
NOT take part in those efforts" This without
being absolutely contradictory, is somewhat
confusing.
Meantime The Woild' says Now that
Mr. Whitney has been heard from, that Mr..
Van Allen has been heard from. and that Mr..
White has been heard from twice, it would be
interesting to know what Mr.. Richard Watson
Glider has to say about this affair." Ii would.
indeed. but il adds: Mr.. Glider is silent"
lie WAS in conference with Mr.. White for an
bour on Thursday, but when asked by "iThe
World, reporter for q statement, declined, say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

.yss about from seat to seat to be as the
- Esr "A possible. His appearance causes much
sspmussment but this In no way seems to disconcert
the amiapie peef
Mr.. Burnham. director OF works at the Worlds
ra,r has a plan for disposing OF the buildings
after the Fair is closed. He proposes to touch
,orcb to them after they have been Quilted. and
LIN, then, TO burn. He thinks that most OF the
s,a1 and woodwork would be destroyed. and that
the iron sjrders and arches wouid not De injured.
To aora na,dns night and charge fty cents
entrance fee to the grouhus.
7, IL now declared that 1t was not the famous
vIceroy l.. Hung Chang. who recently sent
recommendation to the Chinese Emperor to expcl
oil foreigners from China, but Tschang Tsh Tung,
viceroy of the Province OF Hupeh. The Vceroy
was for many years Governor OF the Kung prov
ices and lived In Canton He is of the chiefs Of
Tho Old Chinese party, and Is said to be exceedingly
,,,nonuIar In the provinces where he now reigns
7, IL supposed by some that he made the recon-
foundations in the hope of negotiating himself In
III favor of the Emperor. The Viceroy Is MEM
her OF the Hsnhu-the Chinese Academy OF Sci
ences-and is said to be one Oh the wisest men In
the Flowery Kingdom
ID. w. Reeves. who has just resigned the leader
shin of Gilmore's Band, which he has had for
several months. will return to Providence r. L..
where he will take his old place at the head OF
the American Band This he had held Tor many
Years before accepting the position with Gimores
organization.
Senior Guermo E. Raby. Of Chill, Is In Pitts
burg to buy machinery and obtain other assistance
to develop the cca fields OF Chill He Is called the
representative of "the richest won an In the world
Nine Cousno. now a resident OF Paris. put ma
five OF Chill and greatly interested In the develop
mont of her country She is at the head OF a large
company for the exploitation OF the Chian coal
fields. One of her sons Is In chicago on MS We'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
PERSONAL.
end to end

The Superintendent of Construction OF the dome
on the Capitol at Washington C. +. Thomas
who Is still living at the age of eighty In Chicago
When the big statue OF liberty with the Indian
headdress was hosted to It's place. Mr.. Thomas
stood the feathers OF the helmet after the scat
folding had been partly removed. In this position
he was photographed and them with a hammer
and steel dies. he stamped inscription on the
topmost feather Of the plume. These words. which
no has ever seen but Mr.. Thomas himself are
French. Commissioner OF Public Buildings: Charles
F. Thomas. Superintendent of Construction of the
new dome"
The Emperor OF Germany has presented four
handsome historical paintings to the Gymnasium of
Cassel to be used aids to the study OF history.
The Emperor was for many years a student at the
Casse institution. He has always taken deep inter-
est In his college.
The Boston Transcript says: Private advlces
from England are OF such nature as to leave
hardly doubt that the Rev. A. c. A. Hall will
accept the call for the Vermont blshopric TIC
Cowey brotherhood will absolve him from all con-
necton with that order and the only Contingency
practically remaining is as to his confirmation by
the House or Bishops When appeal Is made
for that Endorsement IL the former Cowley brother
be- entirety Tree from all connection with any En-
ropean association. the bishops will have no other
recourse IMAM to judge him as they would any
American citizen OF his capacity and attachments
who had taken holy orders"
Lord Denman. who Is lightweight years old. An
pears In the House Of Lords dressed In a peculiar
manner he wears a blue velvet skull cap lavender
gloves and Scotch plaid; he 10 very deaf, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
QmueemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The frooigsl Dausa'ei'
gIJOU THEATRE-A2-e :30-Russells Comedians
BROADWAY AND 3sTnST.-1 p. m. to 1. p m'-ine
Crystal Maze.
BROADWAY acknowledgements
rAsINO-2-s So-The Rsinmaker Of Syria
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S15-AB Brass Monkey
DALY'S THEATRE-2 :80-S :80-IEnfant Prologue.
EDEN MUSEE-2 3o-S-Word In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-e 16-Libsrty Hall
FIFTH AVENUE THEAThE-2 nS-Slo-In Mhioufa'
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S :So-The Other Man.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-S-Hands ACROSS the Sea-
HARLEM OPERA H0UsE-2-S-Robn Hood
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-s-Dan's Trbulasons.
HoYTs MADIsoE SQUARE THEATRE S-S''o-
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :l5-Grossstadt Lun.
ROSTER & DIAES-2-S-vaudevile.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-s :l5-Shendsn or. The Maid OF
Bath. $500
MADISON SQUARE oARDEN-2 so-s so-Enslish Mill
nry Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhbition
NIBIOB-2-S ia Trip 70 Mars.
PALMERS THEATRE-2-S 15-1492.
STANDARD THEAThE-2-S :30-Jsne
STAR THEAGHE-2-rius Csssar-s 1S-otheiio.
i4TH srREEr THEAThE-2-e-The Idea
S3DST. AND fTh.AvE.-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
PIT DOWN THE GAMBLERS.

In New-Jersey the Republican party has a
great opportunity TO serve the cause OF public
morality and to distinguish itself by the nom
nation for the Legislature of men who can be
relied upon in all emergencies TO work and vote
for the repeal of last winters scandaous race
track legislation The Democratic party was
in power in Trenton last winter. 1t had
identified itself with the gamblers by accept
ing their money TO conduct its campaign upon
and the shameful laws that were passed were
simply the goods that had been bartered for
and that had to be delivered. The manner OF
their delivery was almost as offensive as the
act itself, and the chapter Of legislation they
both formed has few parallels for downright
dishonesty and treaoherOus disregard OF public
decency and the popular will.
All the forces that work to good ends IN
society are organized and armed to bring about
the repeal of the gambling laws. The iniiu-
ence of the gamblers, however, is very great,
and il does not operate wholly within the Dem
ocratic party. 1t finds its most pliable material
there and its largest opportunity. But no poll
tician whose moral sense is dwarfed or crooked
fails of approach Republicans in every COM
munity should look out for this, and should
make it their especial and peculiar duty to be
present in such numbers at all Republican
primaries as TO render impossible the nomina-
ton of any man as Republican candidate
who does not distinctly, unequivOcally and IN
the most public manner declare that he will do
all he can to bring about the repeal of the
present racctrack laws. The Republican party
can make itself in New-Jersey the agent Of
such a reform as will entitle it to the lasting
gratitude of all respectable people, and no.
where should that opportunity be lost sight
of for a single minute. There is not re-
deeming feature about the law as it stands.
There is precious little that can be done 10
debauch public sentiment, to expose the young
people of the State to immoral influences, to
subject the counties TO heavy pecuniary losses
through the fall in value of real estate or to
make the Government of the State a machine
for the benefit of gamblers, rovdies, drunkards
and lawbrcakers generally. which this law does
not distinctly approve and further.
Then let the Republican party take care to
, put itself where that party, if it wishes To be
useful and powerful. must always stand Let
it make the fight against the racetrack evil its
own fight Let it do battle against the dis
reputable combinations now in control of all
| the Jersey tracks boldly and without quarter.
Let it prove that a cause involving. as this
does, a question of morals and public safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

only pretending to do that part of it which is
really valuable, they are great injury to the
public interests There is part of their duty
which it is very important to have we'll per-
formed. The machinery for its proper per-
Torrance exists in the Court of Special ses-
sions and in the Dstrict-Attomeys Office.
" the Grand Jury recommend the Con-
stitutional Convention about to meet should
abolish the office Of Coroner. and should adopt
a method of procedure for the investigation of
cases Of homicide that will bring them all d.
rectly and Immediately before the public prose
cutor He is the officer who, in the first in
stance should be made responsible To him
and 10 the Courts of Special Sessions the police
should report directly and at once in every
homicidal case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
ISSUES AT FLASHING TON.

Ii is now stated by some of the most saga
ciolts bankers of this city that the speedy re-
peal of the Silver act is required mainly be-
cause of its influence on foreign loans and in
vestments In domestic transactions, they do
not hesitate to say, the effect of the probable
repeal has been discounted already, while the
evil consequences of delay have been so far
realized that. except for other causes, it is
questionable whether especially favorable re-
suits would follow the repeal. But the colin-
try owes large amount of money abroad, these
bankers say, and the demand for its repay
ment at this time would be exceedingly trying.
On the other hand they think there is some
probability that foreign lenders may be will
ing to renew or extend the loans when the sill
yer question is out of the way. Thus there Is
on one side prospect of large exports OF
gold and on the other a hope OF considerable
investments of foreign capital in American Sc
curities.
This reasoning deserves the attention OF Con-
grcss, but particularly of the President and
those Democrats who are making the Elections
bill more prominent than anything else in Con-
gress If they think as these bankers do, they
can surely and very greatly hasten action on
the Silver bill by putting the Elections bill
out of the way. But if they decline, IL they
move that they care more for the snatching
C. dishonest partisan advantage than for the
benefits which business men desire, the respon
sbility for delay and uncertainty rests with
them.
British distrst of American investments
would be particularly well warranted If the
power to manufacture British tariffs at pleas
IRE for this country were turned over to Dem
ocratic election swindlers. Prosperity and con-
fidenoe here must come before there can be
ground for confidence elsewhere. This Nation
has no business to be living on borrowed
money. If it defends its own industry. all
foreign trade put together will not be thlr-
tieth of the domestic business which existed
last year. and would exist now but for Demo-
cratic threats of a change. The solid TACT
underlying all the estimates OF the future Is
that the country did prosper i'll is Industries
and trade under Republican laws as no other
country on earth ever prospcrcd, and that
great disaster has come with the prospect OF
a change. Englshmen do not like American
ideas of selfdcfcnce, but they have sense
enough to appreciate the practical value OF
that policy to American industries and Amen-
can prosperity.
Americans will have TO lcgislate this year
for Americans. and not for Great Britain, or
they will make bad botch OF the business.
President Cleveland cannot afford to rely upon
British leans of thirty to fifty millions as a
compensation for shrlnkage OF three hundred
millions every week in the volume OF domestic
trade. When his friends have put the bill of
the election swindlers out of the way they viii
have taken long step toward securing the
domestic prosperity which must come before
foreign confidence can be entirely justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

ing. 81 have not said anything cohcer.A"SS
it. and SO far as can tell now uo nv m
to. II at any later time ma IL au, lint
saw anything | shall write out s'a,e" ~ ot
that is not probable II is 10 DC noP@ The
he will reconsider his dcterminaU'o". 80
puhlic is hungry for the details ol '.''' ,..ou
osting transaction II would ike "
among other things. through whom 'he s'".
of rho conversation between the two reio''"e
leaked into print as it appears from '"o ~
count thot only those two were present ''''
which of Mr. Whites statements Is 'r"o VI
confirmation of the story that the poe' $500"
the subscription with $1,000, or his s'a'e"0"'
in THE World" that " Mr.. Glider u'u ''' '''''
part in those efforts u,r,
rhor, !. covert ,nccr in "The World
,llu,on 70 the Circumstance that Mr.. "hi'e
has been heard from twice On this SUBJECT anu
n, C,idor not at all. which seems to us un-
called for. Mr. White it should be femem-
bered. is connected with daliy he"spdpe''
and is in the habit of communicating WIN INC
public once in twenty-four hours III pam,
simple prose, which does not require piolohscu
and nainful mental effort. but Is easily dasheu
off os they used to say in advertisements aoou'
bio, king our hat or painting your eye" WINE
YOU wait" Mr.. Glider, on the other hand' Is
connected with magazine. which reaches onc
public only once month. and his communlca-
lions being in verse, require time and more OF
less strain upon the intellect We must wall
for him. We are hopeful that some time ne
will break his seIf-imposcd sence and when
he does. we indulge the further hope that 1t
will be in verse We would not venture 10
suggest any model or measure. or rlsk an opln-
ion whether it should be q quatraln. sonnet
an ode or an epic, but we do say that II ne
valms I'D TO the subject, and writes in what
we understand to be his present frame OF
mind, Browning's Lost Leader" beginning
with
Just for handful Of silver he left us
or Whittiers Tchabod," beginning with
So fallen, so lost The light Withdrawn
Which once he
will not be considered 4" in it, for single
minute FIR pathos and power.