davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Senator Smith, of New Jersey, Is
nearly seven feet high ana his gray
hair isa fitting crown to tue good
naturad face beneath IL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

F~ranceville, one Of the New
Hebrides islancs, is said to be the
smallest republic in the world. Its
population comprises 40 whites and
about 500 negroes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
Blaine'r Remarkable Memory.

As an indication of the sxtraordi.
nary memory for details and common
place events possessed by the late Mr..
Blaine, Judge M. b. Hagans relates
that in the campaign of 1876 Mr..
Blaine happened one day in Columbus
to be walking arm in arm down High
street with Judge Thurman when an
old farmer friend of the judge espied
the latter, drove across the street,
sprang out of his buggy and onto the
sidewalk, at the same time extending
his right hand. This Judge Thurman
shook cordially and then introducing
the owner of the horny right hand,
said: "Mr. -, this is Mr.. Blaine,
and the only possible thing we can
nave against him is that he is not a
good democrat"
While Mr.. Thurman and the farmer
talked a minute about some private
matters, Mr.. Blaine amused himself
by walking around and surveying the
farmers horse. Then before moving
on with Mr.. Thurman he said to the
farmer: @That is a beautiful horse
you have there; good blood in him. /
believe he will make a record. Keep
him and you will make some money
out of him." Four years rolled around
and again q presidential campaign
was on and again, in 1880, Mr.. Blaine
was in Columbus, and in Columbus
big hall to speak on behalf of Garfield.
just before the meeting opened an old
farmer elbowed his way through the
crowd and up to the speaking stand,
and put out his hand to Mr.. Blaine
."Why, Mr. -" said Mr.. Blaine, call
ing him by name, "T'm glad to sec
you" Then, after talking a minute,
he said: "By the way, Mr.. --, what
ever became of that beautiful horsep"
The moments incident of four years
ago was as fresh in the mind of this
man of affairs as if it had been an incl
dent of the preceding hour. Ctncta-
natl Times Sur.
Physicians have at last decided that
the small toe Of the human foot must
T - - -.- Al.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
New Empire.

is very gratifying to see the
re of opinion which is trans
be- with reference to the new
Invest. 1t has not been long
no farther away than Eastern
!, South Dakota was regarded as
brren, blizzard-swept, drouth.
Id land which it was good
bne to be far away from. But
ruth is now getting out in a way
b can never be obscurcd. The
bswerable logic OF the crops is
1.-THE business. The magnificent
Of last year, which the democrat
S to forget, was a blow square
Feen the eyes TO the misrepre-
htiOnS which were current about
h Dakota. That crop is now
wed by another, including the
circle Of farm products, all the
;, all the grasses, and all the
vegetables and fruits, which is
fOmplete knock out, Of false
pms Of South Dakota and which
it in the front rank Of the
EST agricultural sections, where it
pgs. Correct opinions are every
e being formed Of South Dakota
d times" drougnts, etc. The
is now appreciated that the
ght of several years ago was
Ftrously felt in certain localities,
That the real trouble therein was
as much to the conditions incl
to new settlement as to the
IN. 1t Is true that aid was
q Tor distressed settlers in several
(tles, but intelligent observers
that identically the same
y occurred in Northwestern Iowa
many years ago, in localities
p today are regarded as the most
afceful and prosperous in the
The crops are talking for
Y Dakota now. The still young
mas the actual yield Of corn and
and other crops to show in as
measure as the very richest and
improved parts Of Iowa and
ois-and there is no better farm
N the world than in these two
s-can produce. These are facts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Physicians have at last decided that
the small toe Of the human foot must
po--that civilization tends gradually
to crowd it out of existence, r TO
depend more than ever for locomotiop
on the BIG toe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, who holds
the worlds fair record in the matter
of multiple collaborating, has JUST
presented her husband with triplets-
two boys and a girl. This brings her
record for triplets up to three sets
and her total up to 16. She was
married Oct. 10, 1888, nine years and
five months ago, and is now 81 years
old. She resides at Cold Springs,
N V
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
AN ORDINANCE

Requiring Scavengers to Perform
their Duties Between the Hours
OF 10 p, m. and q a. m.
Belt ordained by the city council of
the city of Waco.
Section l. That it shall be tho duty
of scavengers, and persons engaged
in scavenger work, to perform such
work between the hours Of 10 p. m.
and a. m, and it shall be unlawful
for such persons to do such work at
any time except as herein allowed.
Sec 2. Any person violating any
provision Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall be punished by
fine Of not less than five nor more
than one hundred dollars.
Passed September Nth, A. d. 1893.
Approved,
c. @. McCULLocH, Mayor.
Attest: w. C. COOPER,
City Secretary.
BY R. w. JAsLoNowsKI, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26

tons, and person proceeded against
by either OF these is said to be ao-
cuSed,
Sec. II. A person is legally con-
fined in Jail OF legally detained in
custody when he has been committed
or arrested upon q legal warrant or
arrested in any of the modes pointed
out in the Code of Criminal Procedure
Of the State of Texas
Sec. 10. The word Jail means any
place of confinement used for detain.
ing a prisoner.
SEQ Ii. BY officer, as used in this
ordinance, is meant any peace officer
OF the City of Waco, or any person
specially authorized by warrant to
arrest.
Sec IS The term arms, as used
in tins ordinance, includes any deadly
weapon.
Sec. 10. Any person who shall in
the CITY of Waco falsely assume or
pretend to be judicial, executive or
peace officer of this city, and she
take upon himself to act as such,
shall be punished by imprisonment
n the city jail for term not exceed
ing six months, or by fine not cx =
ceeding five hundred dollars.
Passed September 2lst, 1898
Approved: g. G. MCCuLLocH,
Mayor.
Attest: w. G. CoorER,
City Secretary.
by II. w. JABLoNowskI, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating Hack Drivers at Rail-
way Stations.
Be it ordained by the city council of
the city of Waco.
Section |. 1t shall be hereafter un.
lawful for any person to solicit
passengers or customers upon the
arrival of any train in this CITY upon
the platform of any railway company,
or upon the space between the railroad
track and tho depot buildings, or
solicit passengers or customers at
such depot in loud OF boistcrous
manner.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person having control or charge
of vehicle for the transportation Of
passengers or baggage, or any person
driving such vehicle while awaiting
employment at any railway depot
within the city, to be or remain more
than three feet from such vehicle
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to refuse to pay the faro,
heretofore established by ordin anoe,
after being carried to his destination,
or place where no leaves such vehicle,
when such faro is demanded by the
driver or person having such vehicle
in charge.
Section 4. Any person violating any
provision Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilt of misdemeanor and
on conviction shall be fined in any
sum not less than IS nor more than
500.
Passed September 2lst, A. d 1898
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
N. IT. HARRIS,
DENTIST.
Office 1854 4 : stiu AUende.
PERSONAL.

Jay Smith, of Kansas City, is
autographed at the Palmo.
Hessrs. L. f. Sanders and II. B.
Banton are in Galveston on bust
ness.
Gen. L. S. Ross is in the city
from the A. and M. College at
Bryan.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If the collector fails to find you
when he calls, please call at the Office
and pay your subscription if it is I'M
paid. We need the money to pay
bills incurred furnishing you the
paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
WACO ART CLASS.

At 10 O'Clock, M, every Tuesddy,
Thursday and Friday, under the dtreo-
ton of Mons. de Gtssac. Regular technical
tuition IN every brunch. Good aud conn
Portable Studio.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
BRIEF d MENTION.
Happenings Of Interest Briefly ParagraPhed for
Busy World" Readers.

Happenings Of Interest brieny faragraPheu lor
Busy World Readers.
MI. Harry S. Thompson arrived
here yesterday, with two new patients
for Blair Institute, and left for Charles
ton, w. Va. on the evening train.
Harry is doing good work.
At Berkeley Springs, yesterday, p
son Of Mr.. T. H. B. Dawson met with
a fearful accident while coasting down
a steep hill. Young dawson was al
most disemboweled and his condition
at last accounts was extremely serious.
Last night though calm and clear
was the coolest we have experienced
for many years. The government test
thermometer at the court house fell as
low as 2 degrees below, and at 7 o'clock
stood at zero. At the R. & Q. station.
the mercury registered degrees be
low, att II o'clock last night.
The conference after the University
Extension lectures promises to be a
most interesting feature Of the move
ment. Something Of the kind is truly
needed in Martinsburg and it shonld
be able to excite some interest in high
err literature among the people. There
are few young people in Martinsburg
who know the literary value of books
or can express an intelligent opinion
Of one which they have read. They
don't care for that sort Of thing
This is where the important work Of
the University Extension will begin.
1t will create the desire for a broader.
cultivation Of the mind and when this
is done the desire will itself find means
for its qualification. Our public spirit
ed business and professional men, who,
have not already DONE so, should buy
course tickets to endorse this move
ment and il they cannot attend. give
the ticket to some worthy scholar in
our schools. This Is an idea for any
one philanthropically inclined.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
HON. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, q. =. SENATOR FROM ". VA

Of mhabitable worlds, and this enabled
ihersto await the inevitably fatal term
ination of her disease with calm resig-
nation, perhaps with hope that death
might only prove a translation to Mars
or some other planet d celestial world.
In the due course of time Nine. Flam-
marion's visit came to an end. He re-
turned to his obsef#ery at Juvisy and
forgot in the absorption Of astFonomi
cal studies all about his hostess at the
chateau and mountains Of the Jura.
Some time ago a package arrived at
the observatory accompanied by aIet-
ter Id a black-edged envelope. The
packet and letter were received by
Mime. Flammarion, who, on examining
the contents, found hat the package
contained a large piece Of white skin,
very thick ard most cold to the touch.
The letter read as follows
Dear Sir--I hereby carry out the
dying wish Of a woman who
strangely liked you. She made me
swear to send you the day following
her death the skin from those beauti-
full shoulders which You 50 much adj
mired the evening you were bidding
her farewell. Her desire is that you
have bound In this skin the first copy
of the first work that you shall have
published after her death. forward
you, my dear sir, this legacy as I had.
vowed to do.
The letter was signed by a we'll
known medical practitioner Of the Ju-
ra.
.tAs a matter Of fact said NJ.
Flammarion. II had admired the
beautiful shoulders Of the Countess on
the evening | last saw her, and when
she was IN a decollete dinner toilet.
What was Itodo withthe strange lega
cyl was tempted 10 send it back,
but on reflection I determined to carry
out the wish Of the dead woman,
whom | remembered with pleasure.
Accordingly | sent it to a tanner, who
worked on il for three months, and he
sent it It back beautifully prepared
| have just had my last work, "Terre
ct Ciel.r bound with it. Here is the
volume
The binding IS not only unique but.
exceedingly handsome. Onitis stamp
in gold letters the words :
Souvenir dune morfe.n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
and CAMDEN
Amicable Adjustment Of the Sena-
tOrial Contest.
is REELECTED,


And Ex-senator Camden is Elected % PHI tie
short Term Vacancy Everybody Salts
fed : Wen They Gan p,
The senatorial contest Is settled.
Senator c. j. Faulkner succeeds him
self for the long term and ex-senator
J. N. Camden is elected TO fill the nm
expired term caused by the death Of
the late Senator Kenna. Both sides
held conferences Monday night and
Tuesday with messengers running be-
tween the different headquarters and
at two clock yesterday afternoon il was
definitely announced hal the matter
was amicably settled.
The call for the caueus, which had
previously been put in circulation by
the Faulkner men, was at once signed
by all the Democratic members Of both
houses and last night the harmonious
meeting was held and the men named
elected. The Camden men supported
Faulkner and in return the Faulkner
strength was given to Mr.. Camden for
the short term. There was no other
name even mentioned before the caucus.
So happy were the friends Of each can
didate that ass as the caucu agreed
by resolution upon Faulkner and Cam
den the crowd broke out in songs fol-
lowed by the d~oxology: The action
Of the caucus was ratified this morning
by both houses Of the Legislature.
This adjustment of the situation rs
said to have been brought about on
account Of legal complications, The
senatorial controversy has been going
on ever since the meeting Of the Leg
islature to the practical exclusion Of
all other business, and the happy con
clusion gives very general satisfaction
and all parties have acquiesced in the
settlement except q few expectant lead
ers on one side or the other, who see
ii the action taken the wrecking Of
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
Interesting and Nevsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for Hasty Reading.

Interesting and Newsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for Hasty Beading.
The final est mates of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington of
Yield in bushels Of wheat, corn and oats
for 1892, inthe various states. show the
following total Wheat, 5l9, 949, 900;
corn, l,63S, AGO, 900 oats, 661, OPS 900.
The West Virginia figures are, wheat,
100000; corn, 1882, 900; oats,
l,S7l,000.
Quite a distinguished honor was ac-
corded q West Virginian at the meet
ing Of the Geologieal,Society Of Ameri-
ca at Ottawa, Canada, recently, in the
election Of Prof. i. G.. White, formerly
Of the State University, and well known
here. as treasurer Of the organization,
which is one Of the leading scientific
bodies of this continent.
Abiel A. Low, Of New York, the
senior member Of the Low and Aspin-
wall claimants to a large boundary Of
land IN Wayne, Logan and Lincoln
Counties, died last week. The many
suits brought by the Lows and Aspin-
walls, made "A. "A. Lows name familiar
toeyery man, woman and childin those
counties.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
The woRLD At 10 cents per week.
LflyE ouT wEsr.

Antelope in Montana-Hams III the Great yellow.
stone Park.
"A Great Northern passenger train
rar into a large herd Of antelope near
Blackfoot, Mont, the other day. The
herd numbered more than one hun
dred, Of which even were killed. The
engine was disabled.
A rough estimate Of game IN the
Yellowstone Park now would include
1000 elk, 1900 deer, 400 buffalo, 1000
black-tailed deer, 800 mountain sheer,
with plenty Of bear, beaver and other
varieties. The game increases from
year to year.
Coyotes have become SO bold near
Lyramie, Wyo., hal they are 10 be
seen providing about the eastern part
Of the town.
The fund for the relief Of tho fami-
lies Of the citizens Of Coffeyville, Kan.
who were killed during the raid Of the
Daltons, amounts to $40, Os3.
Upward Of $4,000 was paid ont in
bounties for squirrel scaIps ii Lincoln
County, Ore, last year, but the pests
seem to be as thick as eyer.
Notice the improvement in THE
WORLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
4 BIG BALE

Intending to 90 out If business ! viii
from this date m to sell ont my
entire stock Of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers.
Hats and Caps, regardless Of cost.
The merits Of these shoes have been
well tested. For the past Is years they
have given entire satisfaction. / re-
turn thanks for past favors and invite
ali to come to this sale and receive the
benefit Of special bargains. / have a
nise line Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
fine hand sewed shoes, and invite ear
y and repeated visits. These goods
must be sold out as . as possible.
Respectfully yours, John Lyons 4 Co.
Martinsburg.
1-l7-2wk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Coming and Going Of Friends, Aoauaintances
and Strangers.
Squire Harrison paid Washington a
flying visit yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Frazer left to-
day for Europe, where they expect to
spend six or eight weeks, visiting Lon
don, Paris, and other points Of social
interest.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Hannah, accompanied
BY his bride, arrived here yesterday
evening. They will spend several
days with Mr.. Hamman's parents on
South Queen street before going home
to Wichita, Kan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
FEED THE BIRDS.
The Severe Weather very hard on the Peathsred
Songster.
counties.

The Severe Weather very hard on the Psathsred
SOngster.
Mr.. Polk Miller, president Of the Vir-
ginia Field Sports Association, has is
sued the following address tothe mem
bers Of the association
The severe weather whichnow pre-
wallis throughout the State is calculat-
ed to destroy the birds in untold num-
bers unless ONE step is taken to feed
them, and | trust that u country
members, as well as the farmers gen
orally, viii look after them and lend
their help before it is to late. | will
say to those who are not engaged in
farming and TO the merchants, depot
agents and others who are in a posi-
lion to help in this matter, and who
have not thrashed wheat q 9th
er'food On hand, that, lie will furnish
the same on application Ifimmediate
steps are not taken 70 feed them it
will take fully Ave years 10 restock the
country with birds. To all lovers Of
held sport | weuld urgethe Importance
Of prompt action in this matter
The same is applicableAto our farm
ers and we hope they will feed the birds
"a their lands during the cold and
stormy weather.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
GOLD IN GARRETT.
Another ,iah Pind that win Probably Amount 70
\ Nothing.

Another iich Find tia. win Probably Amount 70
a Nothing,
a ripple Of excitement was caused
in Garrett County, Md, during the
past week by the discovery Of what
is supposed to be gold on Negro
Mountain The discovery was made
by Mr.. George Brandt on . tract Of
land belonging to Mr.. G.N W. .Delaw-
der. Tho ore has been examined BY 4
gentleman who has been connected
for a long time with a financial insti-
tuition near the mining region Of the
Northwest. He is inclined tothe opin-
ion that the specimen is gold ore and
says il il is gold it is very rich. Mr..
Delawder has senta quality Of the ore
to have it tested. He owns a large
track Of land where the ore was dis
covered.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
BOUND WITH HEB SKIN.

N. PIammaricn's Strange Legacy From 4 Lady
Who Had Died.
A cable from Paris to the New York
Herald says
NJ. Camille Flammarion, the we'll
known astronomical correspondent Of
the Herald, was some years ago the
guest at the country seat Of a certain
Count and Countess, whose name he
requests us to suppress. The Countess
Of foreign origin. Her husbands
seat is IN the Department Of Jura.
She was dying with consumption,
and became deeply Impressed with N.
Flammarion' 5 accounts Of his scientific
flights to siderial regions. She became
imbued with his theory Of the plurality
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18

Says the Frederick CMd.) Ness,
"The Hagerstown Nal infsrs that
Hagerstown is entitled 10 Be classed as
q literary centre, because Rudyard
Kipling bought a sleigh there. That's
funny. We have been buying sausa-
ges in Frederick for some years. but
nobody this town Of being a
literary centre therefor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
Down LlKE rkE bid sFANFs

sun a. Il i PsHls,is - ds.s We Villas Thsn
For One Tear.
The more they arc used the less the
Columbus postal stamp i regarded
with favor. It's sire is against i. and
win always be. for the reason that
there is too much Of il to lick before i
Is placed on an envelope. II Is n Of
those experiments in which the post
once department has INDUCED for
years, which was made to give some
genius . chance to show his skin in
production, which neither accommo-
dates nor pleases the pubic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
TO h VICTOR, BTc.

A Peculiar Bill introduced in Congress Yesterday
BY . Gentleman Trim Missoari.
MI. DeArmond Dem.), Of Missouri,
introduced in the House yesterday a
bill % suspend, during the first year
of each presidential term, all civil SER
vice laws, rules and regulations, in 50
far as they do, or might, restrict or in
terfere with the free exercises BY the
President or heads Of departments,
Of the power Is remove or appoint off,
GERS or employees Of the government.
A preamble to the bill Says that no
administration a fully and satisfac-
torily carry its policies into execution
if large portion Of the subordinate
officers are hostile to such policies.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
FELL on THE ZOE.

Two Accidents Owing 70 the 10y Sidewalks and
Crossings.
On Sunday evening while crossing
the street between the market house
and the Everett house corner, Mr..
Jay Blondcl slipped on the icy cross
ing and fell heavily, receiving a Sc
verely sprained ankle.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Jas. r.
Thompson received a very hard fall
on the pavement in front Of bis store
bruising himself very badly. Mr..
Thompson is suffering severely from
the effects Of his fall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-18
cosTs Bur 4 rRIFLr.

Jobhcrs, manufacturers md others your
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know that, In due time, you will order neaIn.
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yALUARL EXPERIENCES.
Anyone whofsin business or wants 70 learn
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