davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-17
The Spring Freshets.
A Loss OF $500 900 at Schenectady,
N. Y.-RagIng Water In Other Places.


N. Y.-RagIng Water In other Places.
The high water this week has caused
the factories at Schenectady, n. Y, to
shut down, throwing 1000 persons out of
employment, The loss in that vicinity by
the freshets is estimated at 100000. The
plant of the Edison Electric company, cover
ing 10 acres, was flooded to a depth of
three feet, and all the exhibits the company
were preparing for the Worlds Fair were
practically destroyed. The railroad tracks of
the New York Central mile south of the
city have been washed away, and trains do
not run on the Delaware and Hudson road.
An ice gorge gave way at Rondout, n. Y,
Monday and so canal boats and two steam
ers were swept down stream, causing a
loss of $780, There have been freshets
in the Mohawk valley which have caused
great damage, and the Hudson river at
Albany, n. Y, is higher than at any time
since 1888.
Disastrous freshets are reported at Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich, and the
high waters have done much damage in
Pennsylvania.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-17
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. Q. OsaooD,
Lowell Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-17
Failure OF the Atkinson Company Of
Boston.

The Atkinson House Furnishing COM
pany of Boston, with IA branches in other
New England cities, has assigned gOe loo L@6i-
titles, 81 100000. Assets SO, 100000. The
trouble was caused by the stringency in the
money market. President Atkinson says
the firm will probably pay its debts in full.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-17

The Centaur Company n Murray Street Nov York CITY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-17

This is great weather for ducks and gOlOshes
and such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
HAWAlrS QUEEN DETllRONED
Cou,ipucd from First Page.

,rcr,hlcd in the balance She could not he IN
dpced 10 give up hcr un,awiul project, but hhalF
con~.utcd. with bitter reluctance. u temporary
no.,o.ucincnt OF the prcmcditatcd coup
Tine Ouccn WAS an exceedingly angry "o''''H
when A. ! D. m. on Saturday size ietufhe" 10
Oh, ,h,,ucroon. where were assembled the HNi
Kalalan,. with most OF the native mcm'cis OIL
tho LEGISLATURE the Cabinet. the Governor oil
Oahu the Young Princess, Chief justice Ju'u
and Justice Bic,;crton. the stan, the IaoIcs OF
the coult. the Kahili bearers, etc HH' "s''"'''"
tho dai, and spoke substantially as follows
p,,occ. MOBILES aud Representatives. have A'te'd %
,ho,,,od II the voice, Of my Icopc that ieNe COM q.
me id | an prepared 10 grant tc'i ',4u','' ''
ro.sn CONSUMPTION fun Of detects the Ch-: justice
her. VIA testify. as questions iesd!u'"s ~ IL" t,
c~m. befor. him for settlement. Il Is - fauy th"t
= ,h,nn new one should he granted. have piepaiel
one in which the rights Of all nave DEC" ies'
Cos,,,u,.on suited 10 tie wishes OF the pe0pe' was
,.dv and o>rec,d 10 proclaim the new Constitution o.
hav a. n proper occasion for H. ana mus ss"7Iy "'
wishes OF my dear people. Blu; with regret Say "'
mo, with obstacles that prevent IT,
Return 10 your homes peaceaby ana quieuy "'u wi"
,i,us 10 look toward ne and will look ""s" 'ou'
Keen ne ever IN your love. am oo"ec' W ~ .F
tn. granting Of the Constitution for few days nus
confer With NY Cabinet and when altef you '''u'"
,ou may see IT, receive graciou'ly You nave "y 0'
end with sorrow 1 now dismiss YOU
Nil White replied thanking the queen anu d.
eurins her Of the love of the people anu 'i"V
they would wait patiently until their oesit'
>hould be fulfilled. The Queen respohueu WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
z u x s o
Lasl Week at Prince Street

After the coming week no more
manufactured fur, will be retailed at
1913 Prince s.. The entire stock VIII
be removed to my new building, l24
West 42d st., and on completion OF
the adjoining building, l26 West 4:d
St, my wholesale business Will be
conducted there. If the Prince st.
store is not rented by February lst
it will be retained for the purpose OF
storing raw and dressed fur SKINS,
but ali manufactured furs will be sold
at the 42d st. building after his week.
Decided bargains can be had at both
stores prior to the removal OF tile
stocks:rom Prince st. to 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
HONOLULU UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
MEASURES TO KEEp THE PEACE TAKEN Py CON,

MEASURES TO KEEP THE PENCE TAKEN ~ C0u'
MANDER-INCHIEF sOPEE.
Honolulu, Jan. IL, 6 80 p. m.-Ihe Provlsional
Government has placed j. H. Soper in command
~ all the armed troops on the island, who has
Issued tile following
"Notice: Under martial law, every person
fonnd upon the streets, in any public place, be-
tween the hours of Q 80 p. m. and a. IN, will
he liable 10 arrest, unless provided with pass
from the Chief. j. H. SOpcr. Gath
erng of crowds is prohibited Any one dis
turning the peace or disobeyin2 order is liable
to summary arrest without warrant.
"By order of the Executive Committee.
j. III SOPER. Commandcr-in- Chief"
This proclamation is printed in the Hawaiian.
English and Portuguese languages. Under the
orders of the executive committee all liquor stores
have been closed. Electric works which supply
the city with light and printing offices with power
have been seized by the armed body Of the Pro-
visional Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
wARsIIIPs THAT MIGHT BE SENT TO HAWAII.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.--Thc Hawaiian revolution
finds the United states with only modern man.
ofwar the Pacific Ocean the cruiser Boston.
ut Honolulu. Admiral Skerrctt. commanding The
Pacific squadron. Is here with wooden ship. the
Mohcan. and is prepared for sea. II IS expected
she will at once proceed 10 Honolulu. The old
wooden ship Adams and the iron ship Bangor
at Mare Island and 1t is thought will be ordered 10
the Islands. Admiral Gherardi's squadron. consist
ing OF the modern ships Charleston. baltimore san
francisco and Yorktown. the Atlantic,
on the way to take part in the naval review at
New-York. The powerful defence ship Mon.
terey Is at this port and coud be sent short ORDERS
but, being u coast defence type OF Ship has too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
PEECIPITA1ED BY \ LOTTERY ELL.

WHAT \ FORMER RESIDENT or HAWAII SAYS
OF THE CAUSE. or THE REVOLUTION.
Er>ton. ism. 30 rpccml) -Corham u. Gilman. a
resident for twenty years In Hawaii. and who Is In
constant communication with 'hr people {" IN" islands.
VAS found hy = reporter at his Office Westinghouse.
10 ,lav lie has deep interest In IL" change Of
eminent il.rc. IL" said
"Thc announcement by the press Of the dcpo>lng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

limited a coal supply to permit being se"t to liz
sandwich Islands.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

Christianity, without the sabo''n'
is like the play Of Hamlet with the
part of Hamlet omitted. BeervllIe.
ALA, San Antonio, sacrifices the
Sabbath to beer.garlling, and what
renders it poor place for "tra'ning
children in the way they should 60
Bot, while the Germans must drink
beer seven days and nights IN the
week. the almond.eved Chinese are
yanked to prison, if they indulge in
smoking opium at any time. The
Chinese get drunk on opium, lnstea
of beer, and are, therefore, entitled
to no privileges, on the week days
or on Sunday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07
-
TOPICS OF THI TIMES


Mr.. Ingalls, has formally declar-
ed that the negro is failure. Now
let the negro have the floor for an
estimate of Mr.. ingalls,. y ashville
American.
DR.. Brlggs.is almost as much OF
protesting Protestant as John
Calvin was. This sort of protet
ant is sure to make trouble, no mat
ter what century he lives Inst.
Louis Republic.
We are now told that the sum mer
girl will wear green gloves and
green shoes. This probably means
that she desires to make herself as
attractive as possibls to the calves.
Topics OF the Times.
The comments of the northern
press on the transfer Of jefferson
Davis remains have been singularly
temperate in tone, evidencing the
decad snce of the blood -shirt spirit
in this reunited country. -Allanty
Journal.
We protest against this clubbing
of Mr.. Bissell General" Bissell
He is no more a general than Stew
enson or Dickinson or Clal kson,
and the only way the title can prop.
erly be used in connection with his
name ls by inclosing it in quotation
marks Give the soldiers chance.
Buffalo Express.
No advocate of the Geary law
has pretended to claim that it is not
in direct violation of plain treaty
stipulations. If the government is
thus to disregard its compact and
treaty obligations what right has
such government to seek to hold
its citizens to any of their con-
tracts? Dallas News.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

A call to arms. Come, John,
and take the baby Troy Press.
The perpetually irascible man is
known by his choler. Boston Cou.
rier.
Why did Juggins go abroad so
suddenly" His best girl threw
him over" "Mercy: What long
throw" Harper's.
"Ill now see if | can't get the
draft cashed," said the man who
had invented ventilating appara-
tus. - Washington Star.
Poor fellow. Did he lose his
eyes in the WARP" Goa, no. He
tried to pass woman on the street
when she had her umbrella up."-
Detroit Tribune.
Things are coming my way at
last" murmured Hamphat, the trag-
edian, as he lodged a deceased cat
and received an ancient egg in the
right ear.-Philadalphia Record.
Miss Pinkie 90, l do 80 love a
sea voyage; it never seems monoto-
nous TO me. SO many things to oc-
cupy ones mind and claim ones at
tention are constantly coming up.
MIR. Archie Er-aw yes, for the
first day or two out, anyhow. -Elec-
trio Sparks.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

The movement on hand now by
the Commercial Club to raise fund
TO advertise the hot water and to
show forth the advantages of Waco
as health resort is q commenda.
b.e one. and should and doub less
will secure the hearty cooperation
of all who feel interested in Waco.
The newspapers of Waco have
faithfully done their part so far,
and as rule, without compe2sa
ton other than the public good.
The News does not know what
remuneration the other papers have
received from the owners of the
natatoriums in this city. but it does
know the natatoriums lave received
great consideration and have occu-
pied much space in their columns.
1t knows THE News has given to
the subject of hot water in Waco
hundreds of dollars worth of space,
and all it ever secured in the way
of compensation from any source
during the past year, for such mat
ter, is Ss2.77 paid by the Natatorio-
Sanitorium for publishing the hours
when bathers could be accommo-
dated. So when the list starts out
to get up the advertising fund those
having it nay put down TnENE
for $1,000 and mark it paid.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07
EDWIN RDOTH.
soonest

In the death of Edwin Booth the
very greatest actor of modern times
has passed away. He was certain
and by far, in all essential points,
the best Hamlet" the world ever
saw. Descended from an honora.
BILE ancestry of actors, their tradi-
tons came down too and were
crystalizsd in him. Mr.. Booth was
eminently conservative in his con-
ception of the part and his delinea-
ton was, from his early manhood
always the same; always even,
smooth ard dignifed.
His idea of Shakespeare's immcr.
tai creation was not confused and
warped by the presumptious vaga'
ries and theories Of al army of COM
mentators, but he saturated himself
with Shakspeare's personality and
times. Understanding the man and
the people of whom he wrote, Mr..
Booths genius supplied the rest
His ideas of Shakespeare conceded
almost precisely with those Of
Tame, perhaps the best of all writ
ers on the Swan of Avon"
A man of the most exalted honor,
and brave, tender and
true, with the sensibilities of a
woman and strong, sturdy, manly
heart, he was and will always be
beloved honored and cherished by
the countless thousands whom he
has instructed and amused.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

AS the nited States now contains
sixty-five millions of inhabitants,
the natural increase of her popula-
ton will need every foot Of her un-
occupied land. 1t Is high time our
naturaliz alton laws were repeale d
and immigration prohibited. Ninety
per cent. of the population of chi
cage is foreign born, and - per
cent Of them are infidels and social
lists. If we continue to be the dump
ing ground for Europe much longer,
IN American citizen will be a for
eigner in his native country, and
will he excluded from public office
by the foreign born element. Our
first duty is to take care of our
country, our own citiz ans. our insti-
tutions and customs, and to secure
homogeneousness and 10 foster pat
rlotc instincts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07
WAco's NEW COURT HOUSE.


Mr.. George Hunter Smiths com
mupication in Mondays News is
highly Endorsed on all sides. in
addition 10 what MIR. Smith has
said TIE News would suggest
that after suitable lot mas been
purchased it would be Of the utmost
importance to have 8 rst-cl.ass
architect ian novleoged artist
of the Richardson school) to draw
the plans. IF this is done-and 1t
should be done-W Waco will have
cause to feel jast and becoming
pride in the proposed temple of
Justice. 1t may be rema ked on
this point tina. it is neither the size
nor the cost which have to do with
the beauty and durability OF such a
building, for there are very large
and costly buildings which are ac-
tually hideous to look upon and
others of smaller dimensions and
cost are real Architectural gems.
Such for instance, is our postotfice,
which artistically situated and,
built in the Neo-Italian renais
sance style Of Americas greatest
architect, the lamented Richardson,
is in truth, the only real artistic
public building in Waco and the
only one we have rea son to be
proud Of, although III location al
the corner, instead Of the center Of
a block, greatly detracts from the
eff ect, and the location of such
large, heavy buildings as the Pa
cite hotel and ProvIdent building
dwarfs and minimlzes its beautiful
and elegant proportions. Hence
the new court house should be built
not only on a block all by itself,
but at safe distance from the
neighborhood of those monstrously
ugly, big masses called business
buildings. Now the block in the
center of which this handsome
structure will be built should be
planted with lines OF we'll watered
shade trees, under which not only
our peripatetic loungers and liti-
giants may rest, but all citizens and
visitors to the city. Sparkling
waters should fall from monu-
mental fountain and benches should
be placed under the trees
What great thing of beauty
and utility such a building would
be for Waco. The above plan, if
carried out thoroughly and artis-
tically, would give us the hand
soonest court house in Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

The Sunday opening a. the
Worlds Fair at Chicago did not
come up to the sanguine expecta
tions OF the anti.Sunday acct. Cash
was turned in for not quite % 900
visitors, which is smaller attend
ance than usual on bright aud pleas
ant week days. A charge is made
that somebody has pocketed some
of the receipts at the ate and an
nvestigation is to be instituted TO
ascertain the delinq uents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

natural action of the bowels, and perma-
nently cure Constipation, Bilousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches and every like
disorder
Any child takes these tiny, sugar coated
Pellets readily. They re put up in little sealed
vials, and thus kept always reliable while
they can easily be carried in the vest pocket
Nothing else at any price is as cheap for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
your money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
No substitute that tricky dealer is ready
to urge, though it may he better for him TO
sell, can be " just as good for you TO buy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

Texas is no nearer to the posses
sion of good dirt roads now than she
was twelve months ago. Talk
alone will not place the public roads
in good condition.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

sam Jones sentiments concerning
a home are eminently ilst and true,
and every man should strive to pos
4ess home. The homestead law
affords ample protection to the
home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

Jehu wa. known, afar off by his
furlons driving the Boston girl is
recognized by her "culchaw,' and
the Chicago girl by the bigness of
her feet
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07
pUBLrsHBR's NOTICE,
The Only Democratic Daily IA Cen
trail Texas.

Justice and m agnanimjty are the
foundations of enduring fame.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

r THESE POINTS,
showing where DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets excel the ordi-
nary pills
They're smaller;
easier to take; easier
i'll their ways. No
gripping, no distur-
bance, no reaction
afterward.
Their influence
lasts. By their tonic
or strengthening Of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-07

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
The Hermit of the B0wery.

Four OF five years ago Che people OF
New York talked for day about the
story OF Hermit Coe OF the Bowery and
then forgot it, A dozen years before
Leonard Coe, that being the name he
was known by, had taken up his resi-
dence in Bowery lodging house. He
seemed very poor, but paid his rent
promptly, and spent n few cents each
day for food. He was morose and
tnciturn, could seldom be drawn into
conversation, and rarely left his room.
When he did he always carried with
him brown paper package. Finally
he fell sick and was taken to hospital.
When told that he could not recover,
he sent for John Haller, II former fell
low lodger, and informed him that his
real name was Baer, and that he had
relatives living in Lancaster, Penn. He
also made will. naming Haller as his
executor, and intrusted To his keeping
| the brown paper package he had 80
long guarded with jealous care. The
day following his death Haller opened
the package and found To his astonish'
ment that it contained over S24, 900 in
greenbacks. An examination of the
hermit's papers showed that he was a
graduate of Yale College and had stud
led both law and medicine. Later he
had engaged in the publishing busi
ness with his brother, but had in time
retired with competence, and had
finally drifted to New York. There,
for some unknown reason, he had sunk
his identity under the name of Coe
and adopted the squalid life OF her
nit of the slums. New York Re
corder
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
iNpINS rLoQuHScp

Nowhere can bofpund more poetic thought
I'm more captivating simplicity Of expression,
that IN the answer oi Tccumsch TO Governor
Harrison. IN the conference at Ninccnncs. Ii
contain high moral rcbuke and sarcasm,
hcgl tened In riiVt by nn evident conscious.
nr5s e luitin' ~ above the reach OF insult.
A; the close of hi address. he found no chnir
had been placed Tor him; neglect which
Gov. Harrison orlorcdto be rcmcdicd ~ soon
~ u. Ac'd. Susl""tiu.. perhaps, that IL was
muf" an nrruut than mistake, with an air
ui dignity elevated almost 60 hautinoss no
declined th" scat lrUlcrcd with these words.
"Nuur imhur I"Vu, SIS you To take a chair, '
AMI answered, ne h' roir-S u,r, -rd himself
"n the ground MY father III" sun j. ny
father. and the earth Is my muthcr-i VIII
lost. tn Lvr g.. som q"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
TEMPERANCE NEWS Am yorrs.

Men who want the saloon to stay don't
want the devil 10 so.
When "a young man taxes his first drink
he gives tho devil an ironclad mortgage on
himself
The people Of Bowling Green. in Ken.
tucky, voted by twenty-eight majority 10 have
no rum sold IN the city for the period OF
three years.
Traders who go to Alaska ara forbidden
to sell whisky to tue natives. They easily
evade this statute. No honest man could
call the stun they sell whisky.
The saloon is called the poor mans club
Yes, IL clubs him ont OF al his manhood
clubs him OF his money, his self-respect. The
frequenter of the saloon Is the worst clubbed
man temporarily and spiritually known Of
Mrs. o. r. Lake, OF st. Louis, la her al.
dress ON woman's part In temperance work
at the Worlds Fair said, "We don't desire TO
leave our homes, but We desire, by the meno-
~ OF that great Mother who followed Ter
beloved Son 20 the croa and saw Him sacri.
feed for the sins OF mankind, the right and
privilege OF protecting tho children God has
given US from eternal damnation."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
nntNK Nm nIsrAsF-

Among those who gave testimony hc'o..
the Canadian Royal Commission wnru aa-
gagged IN investigating the liquor pro Diem
was +. ". Campbell, NJ H.. Dean o.. the
Faculty OF Lennox College. attending phy-
sician OF Western Hospital. and Msiical
Referee for the Canadian Lie and New York
Insurance Companies. Ha testified that "A
great proportion ~ the cases he had o. deal
with in his hospital practice was caused by
drink. He would SAY nc least seventy ps-
cent directly, and from ten % fifteen per
cent indirectly. Clos -'iy questioned Ly ths
Chairman, he repeated his statement that
fnlly eiShty-tYe per cent. OF the hospital
cases were the result of drink. He further
volunteered the statement that after nina
years ot experience OF dealing with 100 SOL
diers IN the 81. Johns Infantry school. hs
was prepared 70 state that ninety mine per
cent. Of all the trcuoie with the men In that
institution was caused by liquor some
trouble came from the canteen In the school.
but more from liquor facilities outside
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03

Mrs. Mary Clement I'ay,tt says ID tarus,
OF alcohol in tropical climates. AMI tu, i'm
precision that travellers IN forHgn Iuai. caA.
not safely drlnc she water at nty-Hys
years of age, having passed. mos, ut MY lifa
IN New England M 20 that dnt'. au1 having
been n total ap-ta,u"r all my life. first on.
tered tropical lunls From then 10 the r-rs-
rnt time. seven years. haye bncutnr gr,htar
part OF the tim" IN tropical climates india.
Burmnh, Madagascar. West Coast OF Africa.
from the Congo 10 Sierra Leone Brazil qrs
among IN" countries have visited. nul IA
each of which have rcmuinNd soms months.
IL has always been safe not TO touch ANYTHING
alcoholics havr never taken droU oven ~
medicine Alcoholic drinks are especially
deadly In hot climates. Everywhere / have
found total HhstaincrS less liable To icver4.
bowel complaints. rheumatism ami other
Diseases than those who Use alcoholics even
In moderation. In one town in India. | re-
member, an English couple were tho only
white persons exempt from mnlurinl fcYctg
during a three years residence. and they
were tho only abstainers IN the place. Al
cohol Is poison. aud II acts quicker within
tbs tropics than elsewhere