davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

The latest method of clipping i,
by bicycle. In such instances it il
love which makes the wheels q
round. -Baffalo Express,
"Parslow, what is your idea of q
gentleman" II am" "By Jove,
Parslow, you always do have
original ideas, don't you?"- lIar.
per's Bazar.
Demonstration in Natural Science
"Gentlemen: ] hold in my hand
three shells" Voice from Amphi-
theatre-''It isn't under any of
then" Detroit Tribune.
Mrs. Rosenbaum-"Y Dung key
Schlessing helm see,ns 70 pc daking
a good deal of inderesdt in our
Il achel." r osenbsum-' Inderesdt,
Vat Der cent?" -ooklyn Eagle.
Customer lin book store) 81
would like to get some good book
on Faith" Clerk Sorry, sir, but
our rule Is TO sell nothing to strang-
ers except for cash. Buffalo
Courier.
She--"On. isn't that bull?"
He-"Yes, but you needn't be
afraid so long as l am with you"
She-"Bat I'm afraid you wouldn't
be- with me long if he came this
way."-Drake's Magazine.
Bobby-"Pa, do breaking waves
cost much?" Pa-"Why, pshaw.
Bobby, they don't cost anything"
Bobby they do, pa. Here's
a piece of poetry that begins: 'The
breaking waves dashed high"
He (musinglU-"She is a very
extraordinary girl" She excited
ly) = Extraordinary. Well, /
should say she is She hasn't had
a blue Eaton suit or a sailor hat or
a pair of tan shoes this whole sum
mer. "-Chicaeo Record.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

An exchange refers jeeringly to
Senator Ptffer's vacant seat
This is a mistake. Senator PETERS
seat is not vacant. /. is the head
that is IN that condition. Kansas
City journal.
There was a little god called the
"Stopper of the Verbose" whose aid
the ancient Egyptians often in
vok9d If that god is still extant
Dow is the time to pray to him.
Chicago Tribune.
Gov. VI X jnley seems to have an
exaggerated opinion as to the i'm.
portance of the election in Ohio
this year. Ohio isn't having much
to do in deciding national cleo
tons these dsys.-Louisville Cou.
rier- Journal.
Setting aside all this talk about
the cheapaess of coolie labor, which
has nothing whatever to do with
the American people or American
interes g. the fact still remains that
the annex alton Of the Ha gaiian
Islands is of as great national i'm.
portance to the United States now
as it ever was. 1t is true that we
have lost nothing since the mon
archy was put down there, owing
to the frendliness and good feeling
for the United States that has been
by the provisional gov.
eminent. The islands are SO stu
ated that they must belong 20 the
United States, and woe to the
statesman who rejects
them. Boston Advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SEMI.WEEKLY NEWS.

THE News now issues a Semi
Weekly Edition, mailed to our sub.
scribers Tuesday and Friday morn.
ings of each week. The Weekly for
the past five years has been an eight
page paper conta n'ng the cream
of the news published in the Daily.
Some time ago it was enlarged to
twelve pages, and under the new
arrangement our subscribers will
get sixteen pages of matter each
week. The management appreci
stes the very liberal support which
has been accorded it and makes this
decided Improvement in it's weekly
edition for the benefit of its friends
without any additional charge. The
SEMI w EEKLY News will be sent to
any address upon the receipt of one
dollar. Address
J. Il. BENNETT,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

John Sherman, Mr.. Reed and the
toe ia Republican votes which
carried the Wilson bill through the
lower house, find Mr.. Cleveland to
be ga marvelously proper person. "
He is with them heart and soul in
his financial policy. That may be
the reason why the late allies of
the Republican party in this state
are 80 warmly commenting Mr..
Cleveland's policy of monometal-
lism.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20
How Silver was Demonetized.

How Silver was Demonetized.
BY VII lam II, STAN dish, Acknowledgement of
North Dakota.
The action for which Mr.. Sher.
man Is most censured was his con.
nection with the passage of the law
OF February 18th, 1873, stopping
the coinage of silver. He knew
this bill was to stop the coinage of
silver, and it being before his com.
mittee, it was his official duty to
report this fact to the senate, which
he could have done in twenty
words, and he purposely failed to
do this when he was questioned
about the bill in the senate. He
also held the bill back and had it
passed without being read, and in
that way prevented Congress, the
president, or any one else from
learning that the bill stopped silver
coinage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

A strong public sentiment is be.
ing developed which opposes the
the building of new bridge at
any point. They say the present
bridge will answer all purposes,
and it would be wise policy for
the city and county to pay its debts
now contracted before making new
ones.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

The Democrats of Hill county
passed res buttons which have the
true ring about them. They are
published on our first page today.
They voice the sentiments of the
Democrats of Texas, clearly and
tersely expressed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

A good man and a staunch Demo.
crat with which to retire Mr.. Pen
dleton is what the Democrats of
this district are looking for, and a
man they will be sure to find before
the next election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

The cotton crop of Texas will be
the shortest made in years and the
farmers should get good prices
for it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

Let the world know of the hot
water of Waco. Help the adver-
Using committee tell of its won
drOus power. I
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

rope at Paris in VI y, 1850 ana ut
knew this mode OF proceunre TO %
necessary to get the PHI through
an American congress, Tor he kne"
the Law was not planned OF oelng
made in the interest OF the I nl'eo
States, bat ID the lhteres,
OF the creditor classes o.
western f rope and a very SIN al
class OF creiltofs N TINS country. -,
In order to sho" that 'hls OH
was not fully discussed "uatll the
reading public got tired OF IT, ana
not even real - congress on Ice Il aal
passage, l cite the following, COPIED
from an editorial IN the ChleaSo
lrloune OF January l"Ih, lo'o; d
paper that Is now laoorlng TO put
US on a gold basis
"lhe clause IN the consolidated
mint bill stopping tue coinage OF
silver dollars vas turtlvely l9serted;
not one memo9r OF congress IA hfIy
knew OF 1t.
On December TN, $50 Murat
llalstead (tormelly edltor OF the
Clnclnnatl Commentary, pubiisned
IL the New 1oik Nation over his
own signature these words;
VI nave advertised III vain tor a
member OF congress VINO can say
mat ne voted tor the demonetlza'
.lon OF silver knowlng When ne cast
MS vote what 1t meant l have APP
pealed to the press for an editorial
artlcle published II the year 1873
or 1874 Tor or against the change
from the double to the single
standard; and the conclusion Is that
no such article appeared IN any
American newspaper
On the l3th OF September, 1871
lion. w. >. Groesbeck made the
following statement before the
"A merlcan BANKERS Association,
tnen 10 session IN New York City:
I'm 1873 and 1874, believe,
without single recommendation
rom the press, or from boards of
Trade OF chambers of commerce, or
rom any other direction, and when
Tor the hrst time, our public debt
nad become heavy and burdensome.
'nd private Indebtedness was larger
man ever before, and we were in
state Oh suspension upon the cur
fency, amounting to more than
seven hundred millions; in such an
'xigency and with the knowledge
maj we were richer In mines OF
hiVer than any nation on the globe,
"e thre" our SILVER away and set
up goid alone.
senator oorheea In his speech in
ne senate IN 1878 pictured the
'nerman conspiracy against silver
Il these WORDS:
Throughout all the financial
'anics that nave assalled this coun-
ry' no man has ever been bold |
lou9u W raise MS hand TO strike 1t
'o"n' no man mas ever dared TO !
Whisper OF contemplated assault i
'Poh IT, aho When the hour OF It's
lahger ana destruction drew nigh,
nen 'he lZtn oay OF February, !
80 approached, the day OF doom
. Inc american dollar, the dollar
i our iaIners' no" silent was the
'orA Oh tne enemy n OF sound,
o1 a ~ord' no note OF warning to
ne "A nerican people that their ia.
olile com was ABOUT to be de-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

If the street cars want a bridge
to go over into East Waco lie. them
build one; the city will give them
permission.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

Cotton seed is commanding a
good price. What it brings, added
to the lint, will help the farmer,
and consequently the country
greatly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20
J. r. BENNETT,
Waco, Texas.

From Greenbaoker to goldbug is
long ways, but Dodger G. Mills
has successfully made the trip.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20

the circulating medium" and subse.
quently said that he would not have
signed the bill if he had known it
demonetiz9d silver.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20
Good Taste.

You will always have it if Climax
FILLS are used when you are biliou:
or troubled with indigestion rs cents.
a box. Try them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-20
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

The latest method of clipping is
by bicycle. In such instances it is
love which makes the wheels 90
round. -B1ffalo Express.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

about three-quarters pound. The
range is from 2.S pounds in North
Carolina TO 8 pounds in Wyoming.
The export demand for hay is now
at standstill, 1t costs SIT per long
ton to ship hay from the interior OF
the United States to England, and
since prices have fallen it does not
pay to export. Hay from Russia,
which the English prefer TO American
hay, is selling in Europe from $23 to
$25 per ton,
Meehan tells in his Monthly that
bees seldom live over year, and but
few months it is generally supposed
in most cases. Large numbers of
dead bees are found under Wistarias,
Judas trees and other early Towering
plants, and it is often attributed to
some poisonous quality in the flowers.
1t is simply cases where the bees
time has come"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

~ Gov. Brown pardoned L. D. Woods,
of Cleveland, o., for killing ex-mayor
Barney Higgins, of Somerset, for an
outrageous assault on Woods sister.
The petition presented to Gov. Brown
asking the pardon of Woods bore hun
dreds of signatures, and all of the sign
ers were women of Kentucky. The
Governor accompanies the pardon with
a recital of the facts of Higgins afro
cious crime, and concludes with the
declaration: "I believe that every
father, mother, son and daughter in
the commonwealth will say that Hig-
gins deserved death, and l now pardon
the brother of the outrage girl for hav-
ing slain him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19
Individuality VS.. Cooperation.

1t is not always true that men will
seek what is cheapest if just as, good as
something else that takes their fancy
The failure of some German expert
ments in "co-operative dining rooms
emphasizes this fact in sociology.
Several large manufacturers realizing
that the operatives in their factories
were not fed as well as they should be,
and that better service might be OBJ
tained if the human engine had more
fuel, arranged to give, at little less
than cost price, q good dinner to all
of their employees. They used what
they called large canteens or dining
sheds, erected for the purpose, in
which was provided an ample and nu-
tritious meal at very low cost.
After q few months trial it was pro-
nounced failure. The workmen did
not find fault with the food nor its
price, but they disliked to be herded
together for dining purposes, and pre-
ferred to meet their wives, either at
home, if this is possible, or by having
them bring themselves and lunch to
them. This indicates that the laborer
is much more than a mere machine,
and is affected by considerations other
than keeping up the steam that runs
his physical powers. 1t also illus
trates the strength of the element of
individuality in the human make up
Many have probably noticed the dis
position of workmen employed in out.
of-door occupations when the dinner
hour comes to take their dinner buck
cts and go off each one by himself to
eat. ........ ...st.
In building cooperative plans more
considerations must be reckoned with
than appear at first thought. The
hard working wage Garner is an ex-
cellent specimen of manhood, and
possesses the instincts and cravings OF
the best forms of human nature. He
loves his home and his family, and
would participate in the hallowed cer-
emonY of recruiting the flesh, either
at the family board or in the isolated
sanctity of grass plot under tree
large enough to shade one sunburnt
Manufacture Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

Fog has been known to explode dur
ing an earthquake.
Tapioca, used in puddings, is ex.
tranted from deadly poisonous plant
In 1774 all London houses were
compelled for the first time to be con-
nected with sewers.
The largest single structure in the
world for audience and spectacular
purposes is the Coliseum at Rome. 1t
is in the form of an ellipse; its long
diameter is 6l5 feet; its short, $40;
the height of the outer wall is "a. The
arena is 2lS feet long by ITO broad.
The tiers of seats accommodate 100,-
900 spectators.
Mary Stuart, of Scotland, was not a
beauty. She had cross eyes, and, to
save the trouble of having her hair
dressed, cut it off close to her head and
wore a wig. When, after her death,
the executioner lifted her head to
show it to the people, the wig came of
and showed close-cropped skull COW
cred with gray hair.
A draft indicator has been invented
which is intended to be placed al
either or both ends ola vessel, for the
purpose of showing at glance to the
officer of the deck how much water
his vessel is drawing. 1t may also be
set at any desired point, SO that when
a certain draft is reached a signal
bell is automatically sounded and
continues to ring until stopped.
In Paris the demand for horsefesh
is greatly on the increase. There are
over $50 butchers in the French capi-
tai who deal in it alone. Twenty
thousand horses were eaten by the
Parisians last year, not by the poor
only, though its cheapness is strong
inducement to the working and labor
classes, but by many people fairly
we'll off. The price is about half that
of mutton or beef.
There is three-toed rhinoceros, be-
lieved to be hundreds of thousands of
years old, in the American Museum of
Natural History. The relic, according
to palaontologists who have read its
history, is the only one of its herd who
escaped mutilation by the crocodiles
aud alligators of its tsme, when it was
after death in lake which
existed in South Dakota, near what is
now the Pine Ridge Indian Reserva
ton
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

In the First Ward James O'Connell
is a candidate for Councilman, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party. We have no hesitancy in say
ing Mr.. O'Connell is a good man, well
lapted for the place, man whose
claims should claim the attention OF
his party. He is generally informed,
is cautious, and the city's interests
would be carefully guarded in his
hands,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19
Reduced Rates to Young Mems In
stitute Meeting of Grand Council

At Cincinnati, September 25, 26 and
q, 1893, The Queen & Crescent route
and Louisville Southern railroad will
sell tickets from points in Kentucky
on this occasion at rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip. For
further particulars see agent at near
est station. w. G. Rincarson, G. r.
A, Cincinnati, 0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Maj. Thomas H. Shelby, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Lexington
district, will select his own subordi-
mates without any interference by the
Treasury officials.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Col. w. G.. Welch has been recon-
mended as Democratic nominee for
State Senator by the Democrats Of
Lincoln county, which will give him
the nomination should he accept.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Married in the parlors Of the Ma
tioual Hotel, Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1898
Elder B. w. Trimble officiating, Pat
rick Kelley to Mrs. Why Mynheir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19
THE ADVOCATE.

Mrs. Malley Bailey has been APP
pointed postmistress of Hindman,
Knott county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Representatives of the five banks of
Vicksburg, Miss, which six weeks
ago adopted the system of certified
checks and reduced cash payments to
depositors to $50 daily, have decided
unanimously to remove all restric-
tions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Through the labors of Congressman
Stone, w. M. Smith will succeed Mr..
Jolly is District Attorney.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19
order

Traders Deposit Bank, etc, Defendants.
1t is now ordered that the creditors
of Kayanaugh Upton, deceased, ap-
pear before the Master Commissioner
of this Court, on or before Aug. Is,
1898, and any creditor failing to
appear and prove his claim, on or
before that day, shall be barred as to
any right to claim the same against
said Tipton's Administrative, or per-
sonal representative.
A copy: Attest:
III. r. BRIeHT,
Clerk, Montgomery Circuit Court.
4S-St
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Theodore Harris, of Lexington,
wants to be appointed Deputy Inter-
nal Revenue Agent,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Collector Shelby is now ready to
make his appointments and number
of them are looked for this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19
Assignees Notice.

All persins having claims against j,
M. Armstrong will present them prop
erly proven to M. s. Tyler at once.
j. w. BURRoUGHs
st Assignee of j. M. Armstrong.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

StsaIthy IN hs approach
Too often, when the situation becomes fully
known, IL Is too late. That is true OF Kidney
Disease. A little soreness--a little lamcness OF
the back. These excite no suspicion. Suddenly
acute symptoms supervene and death ensues.
1t Is like the fatal spring OF the wolf. Let us
reason together little
1. On the slightest symptom why not use DR..
Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure?
2. Because 1t is guaranteed TO satisfy or
money refunded, So you only pay for benefit
actually received.
3 II you should be mistaken In fearing kid
ney disease, IL will do no harm and has at any
rate cleanscd your blood, given you renewed life
as IL were, cleared your head, toned up your
stomach, inyigorated your nerves and fibre, and
insured you against the disease yov fear. Take
home bottle to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-19

Montgomery Circuit Court, April
term fourth day of May, 1893.
Anna Upton Administrative, etc,
Plaintiffs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
THE CRIMINAL COURT
Opened the Regular November
Session Yesterday.
BY The GRAND JURY
Not humorous, but Moro Varied in
Character than Usual-A Number
of Fclonies to be Examined Into at
this Term, but None of them of u
Sensational Character.

The Ohio county criminal courI
opened its regular November session
yesterday, with Judge Jordan on the
bench. The grand jury was impaneled
and sworn and finished its business so
as to be able to adjourn shortly after
o'clock, the shortest session of grand
jury ON record for several years past.
Little other business was transacted by
the court.
In the case of Andrew Albinger and
| Annie Sheppard, the motion for new
trial was overruled and each fined $50
and costs.
Tho list OF indictments presented by
the grand jury was not long, but the
cases are varied in character. They are
as follows:
A. B. Garrett, embezzlement, two
bills.
". P, alias Platoff Taylor, bigamy.
Charles Southern, larceny of watch
and other property.
John Mcnamara, feloniously beating
his wife.
John Johnson, burglary.
Joseph Check, horse stealing.
Jack Devinney, assault.
Charles Early and Dora Stewart, un-
lawful cohabitation.
George schell, adultery.
Olive Logan, alias Dode Marshall, tiv.
ing in house OF i'll fame.
Olive Brown, alias Cora Wright, same
charge.
Olive Burns, alias Minnie Thompson,
same charge.
Olive Smith, alins Bessie Allen, same
charge.
Teddy Flynn. assault.
Jacob Luikert, wife beating.
Louis BeCkelii, selling drinks to a
minor, two bills.
Louis Beckelli, selling liquor on Sum
day.
Lizzie Corliss, adultery.
Lizzie Corliss. keeping house OF i'll
fame.
Lucy Belmont, keeping house of ill
fame.
W. j. Bodley, assault on constable.
The following were returned as not
true bills:
Elizabeth Harden, adultery, two
charges.
William McWilliams. grand larceny.
The court adjourned until Wednes-
day, when the docket will be called.
The petit jury has been ordered to re.
port next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
John Smith, of Morgantown, is at the
Behler.
Allen Holbien, Of Raven Rock, is a
Behler arrival.
L. L. Kicker. of Grafton, was at the
Stamm yesterday.
DR.. John A. Campbell left for Pitts
burgh yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. T. Reynolds Of BeRnytown,
was at the Stamm yesterday.
]. G. Smith, Of sistersville, was here
few hours yesterday afternoon.
S. I. Turney and Mrs. NJ. White. Of
Weston, are registered at the Stamm.
l.. A. Brenneman, well known Sis-
tersyille man, was in town yesterday.
William Lashley has returned home
from visit to Wheeling friends.-S!eu-
OcnUi2e Herald
Mr.. Alex burst, of A. burst & Son,
left over the B. & D. road yesterday for
New York for two weeks stay.
Harry II. Dawson, the well known
tobacco man, was in Wheeling yester.
day renewing old acquain arces.
Capt. August Rolf left yesterday for
Chicago to resume his duties as q judge
of the beers competing at the Worlds
Fair.
Manager Lawrence Marston, Of Lillian
Lewis company, was here yesterday
arranging for the appearance here OF
his star.
Manager I.awler, OF the Musee, and
his vile left for Saginaw, Mich, where
they will reside. He has given up the
Musee theatre.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Powell,
OF Fairmont, was here yesterday and
registered at the Windsor, Marion
county headquarters.
James McCoach, Of sisteraville; B. NJ.
Baker, OF Sundayyille; W. L Moore, Of
Warrington; D. S. Kotler and P. G.
| Dinsmore, of Littieton, and ]. O. Robin
son, OF Hartford City, were guests OF the
Behler,
A hunting party composed Of Ed
Jones, Nick Walters. Harry Jones,
James Kirby, Will Harris and Fred
Sommers, OF the South Side, left over
the B. & o. yesterday afternoon for
Harrison county to spend q couple OF
weeks hunting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

The Pat Rooney comedy company
produced "Lord Rooney" for the fifth
time at the Grand last night to u
crowded house. Katie Rooney as Chips
gave very clever performance, and
her specialties and limitations Of her
father, Pat Rooney, scored decided
hit. Matte Rooney is also clever and
pretty soubrette. Che balance Of the
company arc all up to their parts. The
same performance will DO repeated to-
night and between the acts the election
returns will be received and read from
the stage.