davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-15
What You Should Do.

In the spring take Climax Blood
Elixir and get your system in good
shape for the summer. For sale by
druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-15
!. HANSEL WOOD
SHOE AND CLOTHING COMPANY.

n AS discovered that in the year
M 1892, or in other words 4oI
years ago, an ordinary indi-
vidual and mariner, by the name
Of Christopher Columbus, left the
Port Of Palos with the full deter
mination Of discovering a new
continent. When out but a short
time several Of his crew discov-
cred a non-union member among
'em and they began to inaugurate
a strike, and insisted they would
60 no further. They stepped off
the vessel and discovered Ameri
Cadence, the Worlds Fair. So
to you that are going to take
trip to Chicago, to help celebrate,
we would like to impress upon
you the necessity Of LIGHT
CLOTHING. Our Light Weight
and Mid Summer Clothing can
not be beat for STYLE and
VARIETY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-15
MILLINERY.

- MILLINERY. -
] am overstooked with
Millinery Goods, and in order
to reduce same have marked
all our millinery down. Have
just received a new line of
hair braids, bangs, tufts and
curls. Hair dressed to order.
MRS. b. J. DOSS.
40Ct Austin st., near corner
Fourth, mp stairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

Below half mile in depth the water
OF the ocean Is intensely cold, remain
ing both winter and summer at point
only slightly above freezing. The con-
tents of & trawl hauled up from the
floor Of the sea 81 the equator viii be
found to include mud and ooze that is
nearly freezing. All OF the life in the
vast waste of waters called the Pacific
Is either near the surface or at the
bottom The abyssal fishes cannot
live except under the enormous pres
sure Of w2 ter-amoCnting to Over two
tons TO the square inch at three miles
down-to which they may be able to
endure this, the tissues OF their bodies
and even their bo2es are very loose
in texture Though solid enough IN
der the conditions TO which they ere
accustomed, they are soft and PUPPY
when dragged up 70 the open air
Their eyes protrCde and sometimes
they actually burst oman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

felt he had almost succeeded when he
met her again in such condition as
this. His heart awolfe again at the
sound of her voice; it thrilled him
through and through.
Hubert, forgive me-" it cried. The
words came to him as an appeal from
the dead. Mona, once his, had been
dead to him now for SO long.
''My love, do forgive you," he cried.
His love, for so long driven underneath,
welled up again with increased
strength, and he would have clasped
her in his arms-those arms in which
he would have given anything to have
shielded her. But q thought still
haunted him.
Your husband?' he asked :,
''He is dead" she replied. "Ee died
long ago"
81 might have known" he said, "you
would not have been in this state if he
had lived. How it comes that you are
here now, even, l cannot imagine. You
had money of your own, darling. had
You not?'
Father failed and the shock killed
him. My husband at this became very
angry with me and turned me out of
doors ] might have starved for all he
cared, and very nearly did. / could
not find home anywhere. had no
money and my mother, who had been
the sole cause of me marrying the man
/ loathed and detested from the very
bottom of my heart, was also penniless.
We made our HON e together for some
time, but she could not stand the priva-
tons we were obliged to go through
and she died, too. Th en- / had nothing
but my little Mona. / sold all my Jew
ely, but l had not enough to support
me. We gradually sank lower and
lower, until we came to live here. I
obtained some sewing, but was badly
paid, and ! could scarce keep the wolf
from the door"
But your husband; you could have
compelled him to support YOU"
Il would have died first. almost
did, but God has given me love for
my little one which has preserved me
through all. How L have lived do not
know All / can say is that have.
Forgive me, Hubert, have been severe
ly punished.
My darling" It was enough; she
knew that she had no more to fear
In few days a special license was
obtained, and the two were welded,
never more to part. After the honey
moon the fashionable world was as
tonished 70 find that lovely dwelling
in Surry had been fitted up for The pop
ular artist and his wife, who were
spoken Of as The handsome Mr.. and
Mrs. MacLean." There was one thing
they did not learn. and that was how
Hubert found his wife
The loving couple cared little for the
world. and went on their way rejoicing
and happy in each others love. They
tread hfe's pathway in n thankful
spirit to the Great Father for ali His
gifts 20 them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

The rnonocle was used great deal
in India 81 one time, and II is par
ticular fad OF the diplomatic corps and
of the army and navy, but its use has
been so much ridicuIed that there has
been most decided crusade against II
In England with most satisfactory re-
suits Smart men, rs a rule, 90 lot
wear monocles. says Vogue In "a is
latter part Of the century il has D g
come the fad OF the cheap English
man, and when I see one OF t3iese
worthless struteing around New York
with his glass in his eye know that
ne is person who Is most uncertain
and uncomfortable as 10 tie uso Of MS
his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
,"EettIng Into g Scr3pcA

The red and fallow deer which for
merly roamed through the English for
ests had habit of scraping up the
earth with their forefeet to the depth
OF several inches. sometimes even a
half yard. The stranger passing
through these woods was frequently
exposed to the danger of tumbling in
to one OF these hoilows, when ne
might be said truly TO be Sin scrape."
The college students of Cambridge, in
their little perplexities, pick up and
applied the phrase to other perplexing
matters, which had brought man
morally into fix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
GRAssAo PPERs ON TOAST.
6unptuous Re,ast Pa-talren OF by . Hu,


6unptuous Resast Pn-taken OF by Hun
C-y Traveller.
ever eat any gresshoppers?" asked
John Mills at the Pacific hotel N Po-
mona the other day. whilo conversing
with reporter of the Progress. "Tou
never did? Then you don't know what
luxury is. Talk about your fricassed
frogs. pate de foie gras and all the rest
O. your hiIalrtin' French fxin's! They
Just amt ii it at all with big, fat
Kansas hopper, done brown in fresh
country butter. was once travelling
from St. Joe to Wichita when the hop
pers swooped down On Kansas like .
horde OF hungry oGceseel1ers on q pres
ident-elcct. When they finished feed
ing and hoped upon the barbed wire
face to pick their teeth and talk it over
the country looked liked the burned
district in Chicago after the big Ere. l
had new green wagon, with red
wheels, and the hoppers ate every bit
CT paint of it and gnawed the wood
work They ate I'll the backing
off my harness, the tails off my
horses and l had to keep my dog
under a tarpaulin to prevent them de-
vouring him raw. You never saw such
appetites- They got into my commits
sary department and made away with
everything bat stone jar of butter
had bought in ST. Joe. / didn't have a
cent and it was two days drive to
Wichita. Couldn't live on butter, you
know. SO l concluded to play for even.
1 built ere, put my skillet over it and
dropped in half pound of the dys-
pepsia provolser. It was soon frying
and sizzling away at 4 great rate and
the hoppers were dropping into it sixty
a second. let 'en fry about a minute.
then l removed 'em and sat down to
give my stomach surprise party.
Well, sir, the hind legs were the finest
meat l ever ate. They had an excel
lent game favor and tasted like noun
tain brook trout. I Jared sumptuously
after that and found the journey far
too short. had always been sorry for
st. John, whose diet was locusts and
wild honey, but tell you he knew his
business. If a locust is anything like a
Kansas hopper the original pathfinder
had o kick coming"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

task Of restoring to life the unfortunate
being he held in his arms. The process
was long and tedious one, and it was
some time before he could restore ami
nation. ultimately he succeeded, and
he found pair OF eyes which seemed
familiar to him CHANGING vacantly up at
him. Slowly they appeared to begin
to understand what was going on about.
Then, all at once as it seemed, the
woman gave a little gasp, and started
up from her rough couch with cry.
''Hubert.' she whispered.
The artist glanced quickly at her. He
had been too much occupied before to
pay too close attention to her features,
though they had appeared familiar to
him. Row ne was in turn startled. He
breathed q name, the name of q woman
he had loved years ago-Mona. Now
hs knew why he had been SO struck by
the child's looks. She was the child of
the darling OF his heart, OF her whom
he had not seen since that dark and
dreary day, eight years before, when
he had seen her married to another
after promising to love only him.
In those early days Hubert had been
a great sufferer Then he was poor
struggler unknown to fame. He had
already done some clever things but
nobody knew about them Now all was
different. Then he could scarcely make
an existence at all; now be had more
than enough to suffice for all his not very
extravagant, though cultured, tastes.
Then, however, love was his and he
was content to wait; now he had lived
for years without love, but as love left
him, fortune, that tickle jade, smiled
upon him.
Then he loved, but his fair one had
proved false A sutton with less merit,
but more wealth, had come forward
and his qualifications had proved too
strong to be withstood. His betrothed
married his rival with scarcely a strug-
gle-at least, so he thought.
Henceforth all was dark and gloomy.
He struggled on because he could not
help himself. The only solace that re-
manned to him was hard work, and like
many another discarded lover he sought
to kill his love and to wipe her image
from his heart by hard toll. At last he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

HURL1NG THE WEAPON AROUND HIS HEAD
human beings chained two and two,
going to their daily toll, goaded by their
gaolers' lashes.
Humanity has almost left their bag
gard, bearded faces; they are frightiul
to behold. Poor wretches. they have
lost all hope of earth and heaven; they
are more degraded than the lowest
beast on Gods earth.
Amongst them is Adrian. His once
handsome face is SO haggard and fierce
that it is dreadful to look at For ten
years he has suffered that living death.
Thrice he has escaped, each time to be
recaptured; now he is sentenced for
life. As ne walks along beside his saw
age comrade, one of the guards goads
him with q sword. and Adrian turns
upon him with a look so furious that
the soldier draws a revolver from his
belt
go on, you hound # you look at
me like that III blow your brains out. )"
Without word Adrian turned from
him. and continued his way through
the snow. while the keeper watched
him narrowly.
THAT dog is thinking to escape" the
man said TO one of his comrades. 81
can see it IN his eyes Is your musket
loaded?"
Yes Trust me for that"
well. shoot him down. / tell you
that man IS dangerous: and would not
answer for our lives If he got - Us"
Shall leave them chaiEea?''
mo. but keeF your eye upon hin"
An hour passed by. st times Adrian
would glance around: oa. the keepers
eyes were always upon him
Suddenly the voice OF 4 deeper n the
distance was heard n angry aitc-ca-
ton with one OF tire w-ctcne6 p-is-
oners
The soldier guarding Adrian saw the
expression IL his prisoners eyes 81 { ho
leveied his inusl1et Adrian. longing
FOR death. sprang .. him There YVES a
loud report; with the strength Of q
madmap. Adrian wrccehe1 the weaooa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
Benefit. Derived from Bees.

Were the honey-bee blotted out OF the
book of nature, few people realize the
loss to agriculture, horticulture and
Horticulture that would result. These
kindred industries are slow to acknowl-
edge the benefits derived from the bees,
as an important aid to complete fertiliza
ton in many plants. as positively neces-
sary to others and beneficial to all fow-
ers visited by them. Cross fertilization
is natures method OF progress. The
bees are natures assistants in this
work. No other agency can be substi-
tuted Instead of hostility, the bee
keeper should receive the thanks of the
agriculturist and fruit-growers, and the
fostering protection OF the government
Its chronological experts should not
only spread abroad knowledge regard
ing insects injurious to vegetation, out
also correct information as to which
are helpful to the farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
:N|1}Il|l q
.rl(og'. a.
S@E ;ul
EA:e Iysr,=TN =, rnss.

the Author.
COLD and dark
night, W in d y
and wet All
those who had
w arm clothes
were shivering
therein as they
hurried off to
their fresideS
Even they felt
the need Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
Not Much Freedom,

Little Dot--The teacher says this Is
4 free country, but seems to me every
body we saw in Europe was just as FREQ
as we are.
Little Dick-No, they isn't. The
houses there stands by themselves and
has windows on all sides aad you can't
do thing without helm seen.-Good
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
copyright. 1sea
by the Author.1

the snow-ciad earth. Now the ST.
lencc of the desolate night is dis
PEELED by the strains of music is
suing from Gen. Polevoi's mansion.
while the tread OF dancing feet keeps
time. Presently door is opened. and
two tall forms step out into the wintry
night. Cautiously they make their
way round the mansion until they
reach the spacious conservatory; then
stealing to the glass they remain
watching.
81 tell you, Luclmannoff," said the
elder of the two men, that you are
mistaken. Nadege is but eighteen and
cannot be expected to view life as
sternly as you. Pshaw! man, you are
not jealous?"
81 tell you, Gen. Pelevoi, that I am
not mistaken. Do you think have not
ears and eyes?"
~ lovers ears and eyes are deceptive
organs"
wait and see But if prove my
words, / shall hold you to your prom
ise.''
II don't want to injure the boy. His
father was my friend. But if he is real
ly trying to make my daughter disobey
me, then leave you to deal with him. -
HE loves her"
81 do not gainsay that. She is very
beautiful; I am wealthy. Two strong
incentives to love. He is not the only
one by many dozen who would wed
my daughter; but"
''Hushr' whispered Lucknaannof,
drawing his companion closer to the
window. What did tell you?"
The conservatory was unlighted, but
to the watchers outside every object
was distinctly revealed by the food of
light from the ballroom. Coming from
that room was tall, strikingly hand
some young man, and upon his arm
leant beautiful young girl.
They approached the spot where the
two men watched, and now as the
music ceased their voices were audible.
Darling 50 Nadege,, how lovely you
are"
Am I, Adrian? L ami so glad you
think So"
Everyone must. Dear httls: Nadege,..
tell me you love me-
81 love you! l love you! ,,How often
must tell you this7 Oh. can you see
it, Adrian?'
Eyes; think can, darling. I think
I see it in your eyes = You will be true
to me, Nadege?'' !
Eyes; how can you doubt?@ You have
won my heart, and it is yours for ever. "
The watchers saw the young man
clasp the beautiful maiden to his breast,
then their lips met to seal their vows.
With fierce oath Luckmannoff drew
his companion away: then, bidding him
adieu, he strobe into the darkness.
The days passed by, but Adrian did
not come to Nadege, and her heart
grew very sad. At last the news reached
her. He had gone away: none knew,
whittier; and she waited intvain-s ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

from the soldier, and hurting it round
his head, struck the man senseless to
the earth. Then, with terrific cry, ne
leaped across the rugged ground. Shots
rang out, but still the prisoner sped
on. Away, into the gloom Of that win
try Land, whittier he cared not Life
was over for him All hope was gone
Even freedom had lostits charm; those
ten years had broken his heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used IN any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published with two
inaexes-an Alphabetical, index ant n diary index;
shows at glance justsvhat date a lawyer has acase
in court; keeps complete record Of of the case
= Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket s1.00. By mail post
paid to any address upon receip: of 81"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

A very small boy can get outside OF
very barge watermelon in very small
space of time; but il fakes ve--- large
doctor to harmonic the two.-Rocaes-
ter Deuocrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-28

Two loads of vegetables. meat and fruit
were sent to Waterbury to-day by charit-
able people of Washington and vicinity, to
be distributed to the poor by the recently
established bureau.
The funeral of Augustus Benning will
take place Tomorrow morning from the
family residence, IL George street, with
services in st Cecilia's church at 3 o'clock.
Peter Rivers of us South Main street
had his left hand badly cut by heavy
piece of metal falling on it at Benedict Il
Burnham's mill yesterday afternoon. He
was attended by DR. Frost.
About eighty men started to work on the
town road below Smith L Griggs' shop in
| Hopeville this morning. Selectmen
Pinney and McElhgott decided upon the
locality to be worked. 1t is a point near
the place being worked by the Waterbury
Traction company for their extension.
Henry l. Boughton has general charge OF
the men. No teams are being used by the
town. the Traction company doing all the
hauling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-28

A correspondent of y contemporary
gives some interesting details, COM
pairing the value of land in tho city ut
London today with the value uf -
in ancient Rome.
a business freehold property in the
city, offered for sale by auction, was
of E45 per foot. 1t appears that the
house of Clodius est what would Ire
e119,479 of our money. The Roman
palaces naturally fetched higher prices,
while smaller houses cost less. The
residence of CrasSus sold for G2S. 600
On the whole it would seem that real
property in Rome in the tir.o Of the
empire was almost as valuable as it is
in the metropolis now. In RoE2C, rs in
most cities during tho medieval ages,
the houses were not only places Of bust
ness, but also and chiefly private resi-
dences. The house of ClOdiuS, for ex-
ample, besides its storerooms, where
the produce from his country estates
was kept for sale, contained the usual
apartments of II private mansion. The
Maison Plantin ut Antwerp is n fine
example of sixteenth century house,
where under the same roof werc the
business offices and private apartments
of the proprietor. AS in England and
the low countries. so in Rome, the value
of such houses as places of residence
affected the prices they fetched in the
market. Therefore the comparison
with the price realized for purely bust
ness premises is in some measure ur-
trustworthy London Land and Water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Waterbury Man VietimiKed by y
Canadian Publishing House.

a man N1CtlnAAGu -
Canadian Publishing House.
A few months ago nearly every news
paper in the New England states received
proposals from Canada for advertising The
Old Dominion Illustrated. monthly
magazine, and other publications. AS the
advertisements bore the ear marks of
fraud the DEMOCRAT refused to accept
them at any price. The returns which are
Just coming in show that our estimate of
the so-called publishing houses was cor
rect.
Last July A. NJ. White of South Main
street saw one of the fake advertisements
in a New York paper. Valuable prizes
were offered, of Worlds fair tickets and
other things, to all who could make sixty
or more words from the letters forming the
word Montreal" Incidentally COMPETE
tors were told that it was necessary to send
-. so, years subscription to the Old
Dominion Illustrated in order to be in the
| race for prizes. Mr. White made up a list
| of words and sent it on to Montreal with
| the fee of $3.50. He received one copy of
| the magazine, and was told the prizes
would be distributed later. Hearing moth
ing further from the company and the
magazine failing to come, while in Brattle-
boro, Vt, Mr. White again wrote. He re-
ceived a reply stating that the publishing
house had been removed to Toronto, and
that he had won 4 prize which would be
forwarded upon receipt of ninety cents for
expressage and duties. He was also told
that the Worlds fair ticket had been won
by an employee of the DEMOCRAT office in
Waterbury. Being assured that every
thing was all right Mr. White sent postal
note for ninety cents. The other day his
letter was returned by the Canadian post
Office department stamped on the outside
/ f.,ll .E.,lt - Il,
lent character. within the meaning of the
postoffce act" The letter had been open
ed and the postal note for ninety cents alb
stracted. Mr. White explained the latter
to Postmaster Doherty and an effort will
be made to trace the postal note.
Mr. White gave the facts to the DEMO
Graf in order to put people on their guard
against such schemes. No one in the
DEMOCRAT Office received n Worlds fair
ticket from the concern and no employee,
so far rs known. answered any Of the
fraudulent advertisements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-28
TWO PAPERS SUED.

Action For Damages Against the New
Haven News and Connecticut Catholic.
About three weeks ago a New Haven
daily published II long story about circu-
lar which is said was read at II conference
of Catholic priests, in Hartford. by which
Catholic clergymen were authorized to adj
minister the sacraments of the church to
members of all secret societies excepting
the Masons.
The New Haven Morning News and the
Connecticut Catholic, both of which are
edited by John j. Splain, undertook to
show that the story was false and calcu-
lated to do great damage to the Catholic
church. Both papers located the blame
on the Catholic Standard, for originating
the story, although no name of u news
paper WAS used by either. The News
spoke of its coming from "a weekly paper
of this city" The Connecticut Catholic
OF last Saturday was even more direct. In
one editorial it said that the story would
be very damaging to Catholicity because it
enlanated from "a quasi authoritative
source In another editorial item it de
nounced the act of the paper which oriCi-
mated this story, characterizing it as about
the same as the one which announced that
Mgr Satolh was coming to the diocese, and
speaking of the unnamed Semi-otficial
paper.
The Catholic Standard. early in the
summer announced that Mgr Satolli was
coming on visit to the diocese and the
allusion in this way pointed directly to
that paper as the one against which the at
tacks. both of the News and the Connecti-
cut Catholic, We're aimed. The proprietors
Of the Catholic Standard have taken these
attacks personally to themselves, and took
measures TO even things up. An attorney
was retained by the Catholic Standard
yesterday. to bring libel suits for SIS 600
each. against the Morning News and Con-
necticut Catholic.