davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

\ Il is the duty of every citizen TO
.n ard openly approve the right,
z a as freely and frankly condemn the
wrong
. Every citizen is a partner in his
!. immunity aud responsible for all the
onditions in his com munity, to the
= ,uest extent Of his ability and
y influence.
3. 1t is down, right narrow selfish
d ess for any citizen to live ignoring
IN the helps and hindrances which
i, mar or make a town or city. mo
I; IAN lveth to himself" Duty demands
voice, a work from every man.
!! / Tell me not" that unsel6sh
bure patriotism is all dead or gone!
lis false. Men, as true, brave and
Elf scrfcing patriots, live today as
yer lived They live right here in
Waco too.
H.. Our principle of Waco Trading
10. has always been; CD your fail
Ruty as citizen - Every man owes
bebt to the people who give him the
Opportunity to make living. Let
hat debt be fully paid, and furnish
lny home from kitchen to psrlor Oh
host liberal terms possible.
Il. Sam Ionos added this idea to hls
BID saying about chit dog
Brethren you notice the hit dog not
bnly howls, but all the other dogs
.ther around the one howllng.' See
est fridays sermon.
52& I, Soothing syrup may be good, but
VI doctors agree that the medicines,
IND bIisters arc not given because they
3sste good or feel good, but are used
EI 10 cure the trouble. Never fail TO
hank friend who tells you of your
auljs.
S. Say The Waco Trading Co
&snt to see you, Furniture, carpets
hnd stoves. "Trade in everything y
9 The meanest lowest down IS WILL
rUB' piece of dirt in any community
ls that man or woman who retails
Ngossip, unless it is that meaner pup
who manufactures and bears tails
(ies) between the men or women
10. No gentleman has ever been
known to advertise his "bravery,'
honesty or "truthiullness The
article is "known and read of all men,
i. The Waco Trading Co. is
comfortably busy these days, thank
you. Our terms are liberal; our prices
the most reasonable; our goods the
best for the money. These things
give the people "the idea"
IL. The highest impulses of truly
noble, grand gentleman is to do some.
thing for his fellow man.
- Not how low you cen stoop
but how much higher you can lift
your CON munity and your fs How man,
is the true impulse of gentleman.
4 II Because man does a thug
not in your way, does not mean a
wrong way. His motive may be
purer than yours. His results may be
the most valuable to all men.
Think
10. The healer Of all human
Understandings in any comm unity
IS an angel composed to the other
fellow who incites difficulties He is
'he devils imp.
l6 The Waco Trading Co. have
now full and nice line Of goods
Call
Il The Waco Trading Co. arc
with and for the people; their tsrut
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

You can buy good lots, we'll located
from kirkpatrick for about one halt
what you would have to pay for other
lots no moro desirably located.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02
THAT HACKING COUGH can
bs 30 quickly cured by Shiloh's Curs
We Guarantee it. Sold by William
son Drug Co.

We will sell lumber and build
houses as cheap as anybody for cash
or on time. Try us.
KIvETT- FLEMING LUMBER Co.,
Corner Eighth and Mary streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02
Remarkable,

A child saved from the jaws OF
death by the timely use of Climax
Oil, the best medicine on earth for all
pain
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

Why WILL YOU cough whes
sh,loh's Cure will give you immedi-
ate relief. Price loo, 600 and 81.
For sL- BY williamson Drug com
pAny.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

The largest, newest ana cleanest
stock of carriages, buggies and phae-
tons and carts in the city at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ-no second
hand affair. Call at THE News Office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

Fifty cents pays for The News
che month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by William
cen Drug Go.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

For rheumatism, gout and ali pain,
use nothing but Climax Oil
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-02

WILL YOU SUFFER With Dys
peps;a and Liver complaint, shiloh''
Vitalixer is guaranteed to cure you
Sold bv Williamson Drug 90.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

relatives, or must be delivered over body
and soul to him, to bear his name, and to
be to him as a real daughter, her Kill
dred resigning every claim.
Master Malcolm learned from the
matron and others how complete he
might RELY on the excellence and good
ness of the worthy couple; and 1T was
with a lighter heart than he could have
believed possible, that he wrote to tell
Lady Grisel that home, i'll every way
so desirable, had offered itself for the
little orphan.
The answer came at length; the wait
ing had seemed very long TO the anxious
Mrs Fairdon. Lady Grisel was willing
to renounce all claim, once and Tor ever,
to the guardianship of the child. She
thanked God that so good a home was
found, and that now the piteouS story OF
poor Assunta need never be further
known; and she said she never could eX-
press in words her gratitude for all that
the Minister had done.
So Master Malcolm solcmnly blessed
the child. and went home again to the
north, Mrs. Fairdon took possession of
her own and brought her home.
The evening after its arrival, Andrew
came out of the shop armed with an inn
mense Shakespeare. He began at once
turning over the leaves Shakespeare
has said, whats in name? my dear
wherein he made, to my hum lie think
ing, a grave mistake. \ name, WHY,
what were POrtia If her name were Jane,
or an OphcIia named Martha? whore
were the sorrows Of a Danish Prince
Thomas, or the drSpairS Of Moorish
William? No, no. such a Portia would
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
CHAPTER NII.-Continu

And this was week apO-uay. moro
ten or eleven DAYS ago. Master Nal
colin seized on his hat and rushad down
stairs calling loudly for cab.
He drove off 10 WhittIe Court. brjbinr
the cabman to drive with speed.
1t was long ride, and the street that
they drove down at last was narrow and
dirty. Damp clothes hung out of the
windows to dry, and dirty children were
making mudpes in the road.
No. so turned out to be a sort of carpet
shop, where rugs and brushes were hung
all over the outside; ana the Minister
had to pick his way through piles of
chairs and iron bedSteads. The atmoS-
phere was choked with dust
The shOp-Owner fuSSy little man, in
black apron, directed him up stairs
and to the topmost story he went, where
he was received by a clcan-looking wo-
man, who at his first inquiry burst into
tears
$50 Won have come after her, poor
Iady, and might have hclped her" she
sobbed: land she so ill.,"
can see her at once"
Law bless YOU, sir, see herP She has
been gone this week"
Gone? where?"
"Where them must go who mas none
to help them, said tho woman: "why,
she has gone to the w0ri;house."
Assunta. the proud Assunta, come to
this. Master Malcolm felt stunned as he
heard the news: he hurried down stairs,
the woman rave him the direction. and
he was once more on the road
poor Assnnta, moor ch,Idr" he mur-
INJURED 70 himself. "what a niteous fate )"
Now tLe can ratified mn to the door
and stonrad and Master Malcolm got
mt He asked for the matron and was
received nv her in her husinoss room
she was q kind-hnartad woman and
most anvious IN do ali in her newer ia
bnIn tbnsa nndor bar lbarga
81 .et me see " said she ranidIv wettint
hor thnmb and turning oynr the nagns
If her thir. hook of case, A vounr wo-
man taken in on Thursday the eIeventb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
Sunlight in stables,

p y. Shade. VI. D.. writes in the
1mc,jc0H fgrjcuIt'DJ%f: "All barns,
stables, sheds and other buildings, in
tended for the shelter Of domestic
animals, should he so arranged rs to
command all the sunlight possible. For
this purpose, invariably place the stalls
on the eastern and southern sides of
the hujlding The windows shoUld be
large and sufficientlyuumerous. There
is no fear Of too much sunlight, either
in the house OF the barn. We have no
right to deprive our animals. any mora
than our children, Of that which has
been ditt'usod SO literally. There is no
objection to placing animals in the
basement. CT cellar Of a building, If due
care Is taken to provide against the
dampncss and darkness. In fact. if the
stable is properly constructed, the
ground floor should be the warmest in
winter, and the coolest in summer.
Every animal seeks the sun, and
comfort itself 10y basking in its RAYS.
Let them pour freely into barns and
cellars, and build yards so that, while
sheltered from the cold winds, they may
be open to the winters sun, from the
rising until the going down of the same.
Some object to the direct sunlight fall
ing upon the head and face of the horse
as injurious to the sight. 1t is much
more to he feared that the animal will
shy and start upon the road, if he IS
kept in darkness and then suddenly ex-
posed to bright light. The use of
blinds, or curtains during the hot
4 !
stances, he advisable Darkness is
sometimes conducive to repose, and, IL
directly, TINS repose to the process OF
fatteuine. but with darkness, both filth
and neglect are too apt to he found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
CT AFTER IN.

Very early on the following morning.
Mrs Fardon was at the workhouse-as
early as she COnId get away from her
household cares at home.
1t was visiting day, and the friends of
the patients were IN the iniirmary. The
nurse, who was very busy. just told her
that No. 14s baby had been taken to
the old peoples ward to &c out Of the
way, and that one old woman had been
told off to tax" care Of it. She hurried
away to the large ward, and found that
also to be full of visitors,
As Mrs. fairdon hurried through the
rooms, she suddenly started and shiv-
ered-she saw the baby, her own precious
baby, in the arms Of a stranger.
The sky through the windows above
the beds was gray and dim, for the day
was cloudy, but one raw Of brilliant
white light shone round the rugged face
of Master Malcolm, as ne sat on a chair
between two white beds, with Assunta'S
golden-hare child in his arms He was
looking down on it teudorIy, with deep
compassion, and the baby gazing mp into
his face with the solemn dignity of in
fancy.
Mrs. EairdOn's heart died within her
Had he come to claim it, perhaps to take
it away. What should she 30? She
went swiftly up to the Minister and held
out her arms tor the child. He rose to
his feet, but showed moments reIuc-
tance to part with H.
will You not give it ne, sir?' She
SAID, piteOuSIy. 1T is mine.
"GourS. | was told that it was the
child Of a freud Of mine who has teen
called away from this world" he said,
with sigh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
"AmhaSsador of Commerce"

Not long ago a Hartford drummer
warned of the crusty disposition of a re-
taller in one of the Central New York
cities, and informed that while he had
better cali upon him, the firm would
not be disappointed should he fail to
transact anv business. I'll sell him.
said the Hartford boy, confidently.
Arriving at the city in question, he aid
his first call upon the man he had been
warned against. He found him sitting
III on a high stool before n desk, porting
over the pages Of a ledger. As the
drummer entered he Just turned his
head. took iii the sample case, said !:
"flUmph, aud went on with his figures.
Att@r n lapse Of five minutes he said
without locking up:
IF you're a drummer | don't want to
$50 Won, So don't waste time here"
"H1t, I'm not drummer, was the
reply,
What in thunder are you. then 2
inquired the retailer
! am an ambassador Of commerce, 5"
answered the salesman, nothing
daunted.
Ambassador what! well I can't talk
with Won.
If you only knew it. there's a man
in one Of the leading institutions in
.trfori would give 500 to talk with
ne.
What sort Of a man is he?"
Hes deaf and dumb"
a. this response the retailer came
down from his high stool and beinrg c
f-fF tho dummies had hi 5lerna In $50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
Why not, indeed?

When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at less cost,
which every housckccpcr familiar with it will
affirm, why not discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or
soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow
dcrs, and use it exclusively?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

sunta to mean that Lady GriSel had
withdrawn her offer of help, that the
Minister shrank from telling her such
grievOuS news, that she was deserted by
all.
One day Mrs. Fairdon who visited
her every day) found her in such grief
that, melting into tears herself, she i'm
plOred her to make her indeed her friend
and confdant; and ASsunta told her ali
her meScra le story, only emitting the
names. As she dwelt on Evan good
ness, his beauty, and his love for her
Mrs F9irdon saw well the blow that the
suspicion of his treachery must have
been; but she Stifcd the exclamation OF
indignation that rose to her lips, fearing
to add to Assuntas anguish by confirm
ing the dread, only naif admitted by the
unhappy girl, that Evan had indeed
been false. She soothed and pettcd her;
then burst forth the poor mother terror
for her child-what would become OF
her? she was so utterly friendIcSs.
When Mrs. Fairdon left her bedside
and went home dazzling vision was
playing before her eyes Would Andrew
allow her to adopt this child as her OWE.
Once, half in Joke, he had told her that
il she could find a baby withCVt one
single tie in the world, she might have
it, aud the thought had been with YER
ever since.
The bookseller had not finished his
work, but he was standing in the tiny
backyard Of his house washing his
hands at the pump, and singing mcrrily
to himself AutoIycus' song
'Jog or. jog on. the footpa.h way,
Aud merrIy hent the Etile a
a merry heart goes all the day,
Your sad tires III q mile n
When be saw Mrs. Fairdon'S c0meIy face
now full of the keencSt anxiety, he went
up to her and kissed her saying, How
now. sweet wife,
Shakespeare was his mood just now,
and he could scarcely speak plain En-
giSh.
With eager haste She told him her
story, holding him tight by one Of the
buttons Of his coat She had found the
baby at last. Might she have it? As
She turned her tender blue eyes up to
his, Andrew read in them that indescriL-
able longing Of the childlcSS mother that
unsatIshed emptiness of heat and arms
that till this moment he ha' scarcely
realized, and had not noticed for wears.
1T is such a dear little thing" sh"
n Va
goIdep hair II would he a inv and ro,n.
fort ~ vn, hndv and van could roach
il vonr fine nontry and educate il 10
understand As never coUld-no, not if
| live to a hundred, my dear"
The mans eyes sparklcd-thcre was
somntbirr vnrr inviting aLnnt the fdna
Of this child to bring w.
,.You are sure that nobody will be
wanting to claim tto" ne said, icaIou-Iv.
as thoI,gh il were already his own ,,If
anybodv else wants il IN not lift =
fingor - take If INV right must he nm,
die,,I.l,I
''1 W.. ..,,.,-.... ,...-..,,..
n'I9 'i',I,l'' l'',,''' ,". y .l',!1.N :,
I"'' ~ I'.Ni It t'G ;,
I.o,i.', ,.'.',t
..I a., 49,, ' ii'.i ,i,IIit u.
>, 80, a. ''' III
I'"u ,,,ii a. ,.'I
- y - aaiI5J I,,iio.n ,...I
A,dro", AK ~ yiTo ,o,,,,It ~ IA
,,,lris
..TLor ,oavo 7 can toll bor that tl,o
cbiId shaII I,a nrr.5,
,.Vos.f,nf INV dn,r"- h,.,.,o, s,,r,,ris.l
. al H., ~. h''a.r.aa ,,,fs. '.I,',,.,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

J. T. SMITH & Co, New York City: Gen
tlcmen-I find Bile Beans Small to be per
fiction and cannot get along without them
u the house. Please find enclosed % cents
for which kindly send two bottles.
Mrs. A \ TOBIAS,
Cayerdale Cal
Ex-Gov. CLICK, of Kansas, will have
a live stock exhibit of his own at the
Worlds Fair.
l. $50 Erowu's Broachid T,1cLcs" were
introduced. and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs. Asthma, and Bronchitis ha~
been unparalleled.
\ 2-yE,R-oLD Philadelphian vomited
large oyster crab the other day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

neH a SQUARE offer of $500 cash
} is made by the proprietors of
A. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
s. for guy case of Catarrh, no
81 matter how bad or of how
~ long standing, which they can
not cure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

The National Portrait Society. Sc W. 18Th
St, New York. offer great Inducements for
portrait painting in the advertising column
OF TINS paper.
THERE are times in mans life when
if he could see himself as others soc
him he would 60 and get shaved.
Ptc1,p,us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

E. B. WALTHALI. {; co, Druggists, Horse
Cave, Ky, say; Halls Catarrh Cure cures
every one that takes il.
CONDUCTOR Z. D. LOOMS, Detroit Mich,
SAYS: The effect Of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful Write him about ii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

this 9th day Of |
~ ..................g*
y: NOTARIAL SEAL
LUCAS CO, Q.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

= =
s ,,lo,,T !. Habit cr-.,.
m % 10 DAY. No pat',...'e,a in Is
ava Dr., TE2-EEg y. nd
The morning call., 1893-04-20
NUISANCES TO BE ABOLISHED
Stockyards and Tanneries Not De-
sirabIe NeighbOrs.

Precita Valley property-owDers were in
expberant spirits last night at the successful
termination of the fight made against
J.. Solomon, the owner of a stockyard at
Fair avenue and Mission street. which has
been an eyesore and a nuisance 10 the resi-
dents of the immediate vicinity For over
two years repeated efforts have been made
and the Board of Health assistance in
voked to cause the abatement of the nui-
sance, and also the removal OF the stock
yards.
No attention was paid to the mandates Of
the Health Department. and the property
owners recently asked for and secured the
arrest of the defiant cow-rancher. Yester-
day jury convicted Solomon, and the re-
mOval of the stockyard will soon follow.
AT last nights meeting of the Precita
Valley and Mission street Improvement
Club it was determined to follow up this
victory, and attention will be paid to an
other similar Institution mt the southeast
corner OF Mission street and Cortland ave-
nue.. owned by Kahn & Levy. The arrest
Of these parties will also be requested
should they fail TO take warning.
The tannerles, three in number will be
next attended To. John McCauley COM
planned Of the distractions on Dolores street.
between Day and Thirtietb, where Hogan
and Burns are maintaining a grading camp.
Many teams are left over night on the side
walks and roadways, and no lights give
notice of the distractions.
The Superintendent of Streets is to be
visited, and asked TO notify the offenders to
house their teams elsewhere than on public
streets. The grievance was said to have
existed for some lime past and the resi-
dents of the vicinity are becoming indignant
that the streets should he occupied by street
contractors.
The insuf1iciency and poor quality of light
furnished by the electric light company
was also made subject of complaint
The lights of many of the 40-foot masts
were declared to be OF Pickering nature
and to furnish light that was barely dis
cernibIe.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
1.-THE BABY ACT"
r. NJ. Simmons Backs Out
of His Bargain.
Rented the Grand Opera-House and
Refuses to Pay on the Ground
That He Is Under Age.

r. N. Simmons is a youth OF vast ambl-
items and remarkably small realizations,
Among other aspirations of Mr.. Simmons
was glowing desire TO earn renowh as
manager Of a theatrical company. and to
that end be negotiated with the management
OF the Grand Opera-house for the privilege
of renting that building. They agreed to
let him have it for one month, dating from
the 23d Of last February. at q rental of
$1,000
Simmons declared that $500 was too much
for him to pay al one time and was finally
permitted to pay $500 advance and take
the house at that figure. settling for the re-
naming amount when his theatrical pro-
lectS had borae fruit
Shortly after the agreement had been
entered into Simmons became apprised (
the Tact that his company was stranded
somewhere in the Eastern States. with no
prospect of reaching California until larger
sums of money had been advanced to defray
travelling EXPENSES. Money was the ope
thing that Simmons lacked, and as a conse-
quenee the company remained stranded and
the Grand Greenhouse stayed idle.
But Simmons did not inform the opera
house people of his failure, and many offers
were refused that otherwise might have
been accepted.
Simmons also neglected to say anything
Hoic dpuub pdYluB LOT tHe mouse, anu me
matter stood for long time, until the de-
mands of the agent became imperative,
when on Monday last the unsuccessful Sim
mons filed complaint in the Justices
Court. demanding that the $500 he bad ad-
vaneed be refunded him.
AS justification for this action he alleges
that he is under q years of age, and there
fore not competent in law to enter into any
binding contracts.
I'VE call this playing the baby game"
said X II. Lloyd, the attorney for MackaY
and Flood, TO CALL reporter yesterday
afternoon.
lie has appointed IS his guardian E. C.
simmons. through whom he expects to re-
cover the money paid. BY means of this
contract my clients have lost not only the
remaining rental, but the money that
would have accrued from several rejected
applications for the house"
Mr.. Frazier, agent for the bonanza people,
said: Simmons came to US and repre-
scented himself as competent to pay the
rent, and we let him have the house on his
own word. He seemed to be all that he
represented All we can do now, of course,
is to fight the matter in the cOurts'
The morning call., 1893-04-20

Frodden. Street Superin tendent. $500, with
A. NictOrs and j. II. Cory, as sureties; W.
X. Power. CITY Engineer, $500. with E. Il.
Dunning and Peter Mesick. as sureties; E.
n. taylor. City Attorney. $4,000, with Isa-
bella Taylor and NJ. S. Taylor as sureties
The bonds nf City Treasurer Barber, CITY
Marshal Rogers and City Assessor L. Minor
Smith Will be acted UPON next Monday
evening.
AGAINST THE CITY.-The Superior Court
has rendered a decision against the city in
the injunction suit of Mrs. Cohen to restrain
the city authorities from opening Lincoln
avenue TO High street, and the City Trus-
tees are undecided whether to take an
appeal to the Supreme Court or not. Trustee
Randolph is in favor of commencing the
proceedings over again. The proceedings
relative 60 the opening of Santa Clara ave-
nue. are in the same status, ana the property
owners on this avenue. who have paid their
assessments, desire very much, in view of
the long litigation in prospect. to have the
proceedings abandoned and the money they
paid to the Street Superintendent to be
returned to them The City Trustees may
take some action next Monday evening
To ABOLISH THE LICENsE-The mer-
chants OF this city are signing petition
which they VIII present to the City Trustees,
asking the annual license of $40 to be
abolished. They make the point that it is
unjust to impose double taxation upon
them.
NEVER TO LIVE WITH HERO. A. Taft
has filed an answer to the suit brought by
his wife to obtain decree OF divorce on the
ground OF desertion. He alleges that when
he married his wife it was distinctly under
stood that he was never to live with her.
WANAMAKER To SPEAK.-Ex-Pustma
ter-Generai WanamaKer will address the
public of Alameda this morning In Linder-
man ODera-h ouse. No admission fee VIII
De charged to enter the opera house.