davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Ladies, Lislo and Silk Under Gar.
ments, Boys Star Waists, Silence
Padding, Summer Blankets, Crib
Blankets, Crochet Quilts, Satin
Quilts, TOblcLinons, Napkins, Linen
Sheets and Shooting, Towels, otc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

SIMMONS Liver Regulator has never
been known TO fail to euro sick head.
aOhn
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

meut to inquire into seal ifa, max
ing in all his animal salary at some
thing near SO 900 year
Mr.. Eos e., the special agent who
created himself .o ID agent when he
was secretary Of late, set his aalaTy
at $40 900 ard all expenses. He
drew out the $40 900 and is now
working on the expenses. 1t occurs
also that Mr.. IIaItord's travelling
expenses are paid by the war de
partment. he being a ma IT IN the
army, so he gets his salary as such
ma i)r his trayel ing expenses paid
by the war department and 81 a
day besides. M. Copd9rt ono OF
the assistant counsel, also gets
$4,000 and expenses. lie also has
drawn his pay.
Mr.. Foster made his arrange
ments for himself and friends for
soft snaps without regard to the fit
ness of things.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

The new secretary of state is un.
earthing frauds in his department nj
lively rate. Referring to the
Behripg sea matter, the Dallas
NewssaYs;
II seems that the late Secretary
al : ate Foster was provided for by
being made 4 special agent in the
matter. MIR Harrisons private
secretary, who had been made a
paymaster in the army with the rank
Of ma or aud a. salary of about
SIS, 500, a few weeks before the end
of Harrison's term, was appointed
4 disbursing agent for the commits
sion. Secretary Gresham
finds that Mr. IIalford was having
80 per day over and above his reg
uIar salary. Hub Smith was draw.
ing extra pay, and j. Stanley
Brown was getting - extra day,
besides $40 day az an officer com
missioned by the treasury depart,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

The "Silver King takes his old
place in the city council while Col.
Payne steps from the glare Of pub
lie station into the seqaestered
walks of private life. The Colonel
viii now have time to feed his PIGS.
Wonder if ne has '.hog PEN If
he has, ii viii prove great con
veniepce while feeding his pigs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

The DAY Globe says OWE got it y
speaking of the control of the city
school by board of trustees.
higgins says she Day.Glode shut
him out of it's columns sometime
ago because he advertised the move
aud wanted to work for it in the
columns Of that paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

Elsewhere will be found the full
returns of the city election. Each
of the gentlemen who were in the
contest for city treasurer made a
sple ldd race.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

According to the Dallas News, Of
esterday, some cranks at Tyler
have hanged G' amor Hogg in
eli ". IIogg- enemies help him
every time they make lick at him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
OUR AUSTIN LETTER.

| McLennan NotaPies-CInef items.
speclal corespondenc The News
AUSTIN, Apr The follow
ing is the list OF notaries sent in by
the governor for conf rmation as far
as McLennan county is concerned
Alien, Il l., Waco; Andrews, r.
w, Waco; Atkinson, II n, Waco
Barnett, w G, Valley Mills Brown,
A l. Waco; Baker, J w, Waco;
Bantou J II, W 4co; Brinkerhof' j
f, Waco; Boynton, c A, Waco;
Battle, Juo T, W AGO; Black, l. Is
Waco; Bewlev. Homer, Crawford J;
Cox, I b, W AGO; Casseday, W A,
Waco; Common, Jno M, Waco;
Costley, W K, Word; Chris
tian. f A, Moody; Conger, G G,
Hillside; Clay, e l., Moody;
Downs, J II, Waco; Dunn, } X,
Mart D)dson, G w, Waco; d..
worth, f NJ, W AGO; Davis, \ l.,
Waco; Davis, w II Waco; Ellison,
J f, Waco; Ewing, + NJ, Waco;
asterlipg L + Waco, ilIsterling.
w l., Waco; Flint, Juo f, Waco;
Frost, J w, W4co; Foster, l. b,
Robinson Flournoy, w NJ, Fltz
hugh, JAS A, Fi'zlugh, + L, Waco;
freeman, Jno ID McGregor;
Gaines, r 6, Goddard, Andrew,
Grady, Frank, Gii,ble, Chas w,
Waco; Glllum, VIM, b ttle; Her
ring, b - Hillside, Hays, T u,
Harrison, Jas A, II arisen, Jno Ii,
Hardy u III, Herring w d, Waco;
Harper, Thos T, Johnson r l.,
Jones, w II, Jackson, Geo w,
Killough, Jno NJ X ngsbury, + III
Lastinger. w II Linthi,
cum, w =, I.sckey, S A,
Lockwood, J IL, ! ueders, + Nc
kenney, h A, Marshall, f A
Moore JAS | Meek, | Q, McCul
Tough, + l., Mackey, J II Waco
Halbrook, Ja3 T MCGregor; Jones,
Lem, ir, Elm Mott X ncheloe,
Geo w, Bruce; NJ ,ore J ID Ed iY.
Morgan, J d, Gerald; Mills, II G,
McGregor; Morgan, w c, Aytell,
O'Brya1, w &. McCreg u; U'Bryan
Jno c, McGregor; Oliver, II w = Il
cooke. Il G., Park, NJ G II, Rogers,
+ 0, Russell, + ID, Rodgers, \ {
A, Richard 'on, Chas A, Robert
son, Felix d Sluder, J T, Smith,
+ G, Saith, George Hunter, Speake
5 Nj, S .one, Thos p Thomas, San
Is, Waco; Ruth, w h, Routh,
w f, Tatlobk, w Y, Moody,
Palmer, w w Gholson; Richard
son, J T, Ediy; smith, w S, West
Toby, Edward Jr, Thomas Cutler
f, Vaughan, Il S, West Stark
Waco, Wilson, J G, Moody Wal
ton, j I, Willig, Gao, Waco vii
liams, ii C. Lorena; Williams, 1
Il, Will ans, N B, Waco, Williams
w d, Bosqneville; Williams, I4ud
Waco; Walker, d A, Moody
Womack, T j, Wallace, W d
Wheat, Orlando, Waco; Wllksr
son, S L, Eddy; Winslett, j B
| Waco; Warren, Jno A IIewe
| Watson, w G, Waco
Hon. Sam Il. Scott, of Marlin
will be Judge of the newly create
Fifty-four.h district, composed o
the counties of McLennan an
Falls. This is as well settled a
anything can be before that thin
actually happens. Ii will be re
membered tina, the bill creating III
new district was vetoed by the GOV
ernor on the ground that read JUS,
ment which would place Falls j
another neighboring district wout
give Mcl4snnan separate distric
without entailing upon the state tn
cost of an additional court. Th
lee stature passed the bill, howeve Ell
over the governors veto, and tn
friends OF the measure were tickle
nearly to death. S rong endorse
ments were filed by friends O
Messrs. A. c. Prenderga't and L
IL. Hardy of the McLsnnan count
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

DR.. sage's Remedy positively cures Catarrh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

PUBLIsHEK's NOTICE.
Bills which it is expected The News
20 pay must De authorized by an
order signed bv ] K BEN NETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

The Day Globe strove TO bring
the people to realization of the
value of school trustee system,
instead OF control by a city council
committee. The vote shows an
overwhelming end >rsement of the
papers position and eff Jrts in that
matter. Day Globe.
M gracious chow We apples do
= vim. If the Day Globe has not
written upon each side of the above
uuestion this scribe has read wrong
It's ntterarces in the past.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
Deane, The PHOTOGRAPHER.

Has reopened Tor business at 44 IL austin Street over COT
Tucker Co.'S He has the newest and latest styles bacgror
accessories and everything pertaining elegant photography
plastic grounds the latest extension grounds b
brought Waco Also the largest photo camera box and LEM
the city which will enable him make fesize bust photos d
and to introduce large Photographic work Waco he will
ABSOLUTELY free of charge all customers during February
and April May I five large portraits handsomely framed
One 22%27 2Ox24 ISX22, I6x2O I4xI7.
For dollar will be given enc
have the chance
that tne
price for it, DON'T FORGET
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

1t is stated that machinery is pro-
duciug 90 per cent of the manufac-
turing labor of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15
PRETTY TOILETS.

takes three times as long % decide upon
the makeup of tiny article but few
inches in diameter as it does to decide
upon garment ever 80 many yards in
width. These three dainty bits that I
must tell you of are smaller than usual,
which fact only makes them more pre-
cious in our sight. One has brocade
crown and is trimmed in front with
folds and knots Of black lace, from
which spring small, straight loops of
pale green ribbon. That's all there is
to it, and yet, if you saw it. you could
not help desiring it at once for your
very own.
If you are blessed with plentiful
locks of good length, there is new
and very pretty couture to be had for
the fussing with it. 1t requires great
deal of fussing, however, and great
deal of careful manipulation to bring
about the desired effect. The style is
so difficult one to describe that the
sketch of it will give you better idea
than a description. can tell you that
the loosely braided hair is coiled once
about the head, that a portion of it
stands in loop at the top of the coil
and another portion in q smaller loop
at the bottom, that innumerable little
small curls droop from the couture.
and that some ribbon loops and bows
are nlso wound in with it. But 1 shall
not attempt to tell you just how to hold
your hand first, how to take the second
position, how to gather and dispose OF
the strands, and all the rest, for am
certain you would be none the wiser
when all was said Take the model q!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

Last in this group Of fair wome-
came the girl with the plaid silk-such
an immense plaid with such vivid color
ing that it almost took ones breath
away It was made very prettily.
though, particularly at tho back,
where three plaits, turning toward the
middle at each side, were drawn to
gether below the waist under loose
gold belt
Before we leave the absorbing topic
of dress to take up the still more abb
sorbing one Of bonnet, let me remind
you that all the dresses you order now
must be of simple, unpretentious char
acter, because, for one reason, It Is
Lent, and, for another, it is not well to
trust capricious Dame Fashion to any
extent Just at this iuncture. She is
ready at present for almost anything,
and we do not want to provoke her to
sudden and disastrous changes There
fore. for a neat house gown, try this
simple one of the Louis PHILIPPE, made
from a combination suiting, plain ma
terial and border, skirt slightly full.
bordered with plain bands above the
embroidered border; the waist is simply
gathered tightly into close-ftting
belt of material to match the skirts
band. A yoke Of embroidery is put In.
and where it joins the bodice proper
two folds of the Same material as the
belt are laid; they continue around the
shoulder, even to tho back Of the dress,
where they finish in a point. At the
front tho plaits are drawn into point
by big buckle
But know you are more interested
in the bonneta All women are. It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15
M|l)lil f;sgle
EXPOSITION NOTES.

An enormous cable made Of three-inch
diameter iron has been received for the
United States naval exhibit
The North Dakota legislature has ap-
propriated the sum of $4,000 for the
purpose Of completing the state build
ing and the state exhibit.
The municipality Of Boston has con-
sented to lend the great Lenbacb's mas
terpiece, the portrait of Prof Virchow,
to the Chicago exposition, where it will
be placed in tho pavilion of pathology.
The Italian government will send its
fine art exhibit In the man of war Fri
dano. The ship is now at Venice and
will visit other Italian ports to gather
the Italian exhibits and carry them to
New York.
Several models of famous vessels have
arrived at the government building. in
eluding miniature of the Albatross,
which made the famous arctic voyage,
and a miniature of the steamship Fish
Hawk
A collection Of South American ex-
hibits has arrived Of the transportation
lIC CO1lCCIIOn iAIiboSo q
native mule and a llama, both of which
were finely mounted by Prof. E. How
ell, Of Washington, D. c. A life-sizo
plaster cast of South American wom-
an is also in the display.
There promises to be at the worlds
fair a trotting steer. The name Of the
animal is Eyader and it comes from the
ranges Of western Canada For an ami
NAL with bifurcated hoof it Is said to
have remarkable trotting record, and
its owner wishes 70 show what freak
steer can do in the trotting ring.
Arrangements have been made in
London to transport to Chicago, for use
coaches and sixty horses, together with
professional drivers and guards. These
coaches win carry eligible and elect
passengers from the heart Of the city to
the exhibition grounds and back for the
modest charge of fifteen dollars, tho
box seat being five dollars mora.
From the Watervliet arsenal gum
shops at West Troy. N Y, viii be sent
for exhibition six guns Of different cali
bers and sizes They will include q
twelve-inch gun, ten-inch gun, a
seven-inch howitzer, five-inch siege
rife, a 3-e-inch rife and a 3.6-inch NOR
tar. The largest and the smallest gun
win be mounted alongside of each
other. The largest is thirty-seven feet
long and weighs dfty-two tons and tho
smallest is two feet .long and weighs
2cA pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

epaulets Of very pale green, run
through at the edge with fine
green ribbon. A full velvet band car
ried down over the hips into puff at
the back also helped to soften the al
most startling effect So many gowns
have these pretty effects at the waist
line, or slightly below it. They look
very pretty when finished at the back
in big puff. loop or bow. OF course,
they are prestiest in velvet. though ef-
fective in silk also. It has come 70 be
almost duty to gracefully conceal the
joining of bodice and skirt in the cos
tune of to-day. We dare not allow any
one to discover that there IS such thing
as juncture, unless we wear the tailor
made gown. We must carefully conceal
every suggestion of separation 1T this
point, and make it appear as II the dress
had grown naturally and gracefully
npon us, as il no communicating touch
of dressmaker had ever been laid upon
1t It must represent the elimination
of purpose, the realization of q dream,
or be the personifcation Of fancy.
else it has no attraction for the average
woman. or man, either, for that matter.
Thus we see so much OF the belt, the
bodice. the short jacket, the full fold
they all help 70 produce the desired
result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

- ~
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Tb.uv,,cu - "a. .-,,,r~e., eh~u~
~;r ~. m, - a..s,,. eA,-er-ea,S1
- - ~--~N- ~. 49,
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h.m.s.le6 v.t.-.o. - h.rc,.N n
The hancr.t,nr roc,, .Sss 49,, halI
s-----
,hs ch.,, -. $50 H- - a..
r,r+h T,rht A~-o~r. IN. Ys..x
w,chtn.r - A.. s-r..-,,4n 49,.
o.,rrn,es N. ~. 80 n. ~n--s
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To-, s..r-h.a ~. rr,;e.d r;,~ar- -.
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-. -, 49, --r.;,~a 49,
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manv a vear- Tn. y.sa.,. wh;rhv.
wor, .r,,-. - $50. 4, vrs;. a,-s,,.
th.urt,,, .s -.u =. 4. IN. O.. -
thou.h ~. v.e.,-,. ~,eh -. 49,
ton wsnc nlair cloth.. O. 49, hr~.~A
the moa,is v.rr con.r;.uoUs,v a..
plaved There verr ov,r ,hirtv gre.s.
nrcsant- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT csis.,.r. I,
the old Regiments. 90 frat ,h. ols -
the new life mino,ea to.,,A., .ra 80.
rndeshi, was crY,.n.-5 3, ro,,a NO.
brown aIe
OF those nr.sen4 in th. .h.-c. 49,.
we're nine az the Eleventh h,,..sr- r,,.
~ N. S.v.n...,,h ,.,..,- 80. - 49,
roureh l;cht ar.coom. ~. =, -
Soots Grovs and two of ,he r;cheh
Roual irish hnssar. Tn. .,nc,- -,
vivor who wore hi. uuiform- "a -,A
ably the finest man In N. .c.,,.o-,-
was Serrt Eawk. who shooa Sin a.
in h.,r,ht ara r,.,.,,,a A,-.-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

the dresses in the group, while q small
woman lowered near, regarding my pro-
coe6ings with timid, yet admiring air,
and with frequent interpretations on
how lovely it must be to write.
There were exactly three grays In
that group, each a very pale, soft gray.
One was made with gray bengalina
one had very pretty silk V at the back
and in the front, outlined with a rich
pearl trimming and fringe. The third
had black velvet ruffle ON the skirt, q
black velvet crush belt, black velvet
sleeves; a bengaline yoke, over which
were crossbars of fine jet, joining collar
and high belt
Next to the first pearl gray maiden q
plainly made, with rich brocade yoke
of white at the neck. Then costume
of old rose bengaline had great deal
of wide guipure de gene at the neck,
and sleeves of striped silk that looked
rs if they had got there by mistake, for
they didn't resemble the gown a bit.
Their color was sort of faded gold, and
the stripe running through was black.
Then came beautiful spring costume
Of pale blue material closely corded in
black and with blue silk sleeves. Its
owner wore pale blue hat with black
velvet and blue plumes and possessed q
remarkably pretty complexion.
There was also most brilliant dam
sci in a fawn dress, whose skirt had
three bands of bright green velvet at It's
foot; bright green sleeves and bodice
made very striking effect, which was
slightly softened, however. by gauze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

he PINNED UP THE BIGGEST TARE
'auaintances mostly wasn't them I'd
care to ask advice of regardin' jewelry.
But there's young lady lives up
nigh Washington square that was aw-
full good to mother whilst she was sick.
She belongs to guild think they
call it, and teaches In q mission school
down in our ward, where l used to
drift in some times of Sunday. ! took
the pin to her and told her the whole
story.
She turned whiter'n one Of the mar
BILE statutes in her parlor when she see
the pin But she never spoke for .
minute.
"You did quite right to bring mo
this, joe" she said, after q bit mr..
Smith is-a-a friend of mine. and I
will see it returned to him II, as you
heard, he has lost all his money"
And then she stopped and walked 10
the window. She stood there loo!4n'
out at nothin' ever SO long. Then she
gave me dollar an left And it was
three or four months fore ! ever heard
or see anything of Smith again
But meanwhile Miss-the Young lady
I'm speaking of-Miss Lawrence, I'll
call her-got me steady job carrying
out papers for newsdealer she
/ knowed- An Wednesdays and Fridays
she paid me for BLOWN the little
organ TO the mission chapel I was tell
ing OF
was late that day, and when / got
70 the mission little Mike Dwycr was
. BLOWN in my place There wasn't
soul there 10 hear. bu. Miss Lawrence
was kind Of piayin' all TO herself. 50 l
sot myself down for bit 20 iis'en-
Some one came shufiin' in and sos
down near the door When looked
round. he'd dropped his arms or she
top of tire set.ee for'ard Of him aud
laid his face down on EN-
Drunk, likely enough" ! said 20
myself-:or lots Of that Kind dYi.s into
the mission-is being sort OF IN the
Sums. as You may say. But it's folks
of tha; kind the mission 10 trying 20
get hold Of And this man- % far ..
eould make oct By his seedy rig. seemed
20 De something In that kind Of ouss-
ness
Whilst was n the choir boy line,
heard some pretty good singing Is
matter of course Brf talk about your
soprxuos-Ml.s Lawrence just wsss
ahead OF Anrsnine.
cugl1pA yaa's IL tssa shs saM1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Varsity and Freedom In the Mode
OF To-Day.
What One Group OF Women Looked Like
Tho Now Bonnet-Toilets for Lenten
Wear-The Latest CoiGure-Fash-
ions Of tho Day.
IcoPYnIGHT, Is9al

COPYRIGHT. 1891
Certainly the New York woman grows
more independent daily. The fact new
er before impressed me so deeply as it
did yesterday when stood in the midst
of large number of my sex, all crowded
into the parlors of club that had
opened its doors to them that after
noon. They were well-dressed women
for the most psrt-rarely had I seen so
many pretty gowns together-and yet
every woman had asserted her indie
pendence.
There was merely a suspicion Of the
hoop skirt, and there was but little en-
pire. One saw commingling of all the
Louis. the 1880 and the empire that was
a little confusing and withal very pleas
ing. Great pulled sleeves frowned
down on hopelessly dropping ones; great
flares of skirts half encircled shrinking,
clinging ones; big hats lovingly
dropped over loves of tiny bonnets,
and thick feather boas greeted hutter-
ing ribbons in tender fashion. It was
very pretty cluster of color that stood
in one crowded corner. and sat myself
down in a great chair, brought forth
my implements, and proceeded to note
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

HE DBoPPED HIS KKAD IN HEH LAP.
peaked. with . shiny cost and trousers
fringed at the bottom-well. he didn't
look much like the Smith see at Nor
rison's. you bet
All the Same. I knowed him, and
went for him like . shot. for he WA
making . break for the door.
''Mr. Smith-Mr. Smith, I sung out
''StOp want to tell you about your
scarf pin Miss Lawrence has got IT.
and"
ARTHUR"
It wasn't only . word. but 70 turned
me round like top There stood Niss
Lawrence staring at Mr.. Smith
Arthur" she says again and sank
down on to the settoe like abe was
faint He never said word He put
his hands over his face. went square
down on his knees in front OF her. and
dropped his bead in her lap
l aint none too bright about things
like that, but I've read love stories In
the papers before now, and SEQ that
wasn't no place for me; SO / lit out
soon's got my wits about mo and lsft
'em to dx things mp their own way be-
fore anyone como In
Was they married finally? We'll. I
should say 20. And always csrlated
had hand In it, too For, don't you
SEQ. the opil pin was one Miss Law
renoe had given him for q birthday
present ever so long before-thst's
how she knowed it 50 quick.
An that's all-W. s. Lawrence. in
Munsey's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15
Russsa,s Worlds Fair Fleet.

The emperor Of Russia has decided to
dispatch large squadron of warships
TO the United States to take part in the
naval display which is to be arranged
in Hampton Roads to celebrate the
opening of the Chicago exposition.
This squadron will call at Cherbourg or
Brest as q compliment 70 the French
government, and the ships are also to
visit tho duke Of Edinburg at Deven-
port The squadron will be really
commanded by Admiral Karnakoff, but
It is 10 be nominailly under the command
Grand Duke Alexis, lord high admiral
of Russia; and among the officers will
be Grand Duke Alexander Michael
ovitch. who Is betrothed to Grand
Duchess Xenie, elder daughter of the
eZ2E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-15

An interesting foreign exhibit at the
island Of St Thomas Danish West
Indies 1t is about eight feet by four.
built TO scale of six inches to the
mile, painted in natural colors show
ing the roads. country houses. ships
and steamers in the harbor and the
pretty town Of Charlotte Amalia, with
Its two old legendary towers Of Black
beard and Bluebeard. Il well be set
Into table enameIed in black, edged
with gold. with terra Gotta paintings
Of various spots of interest on the
island, the whole being covered with
Mate Class