davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Good morning, Uuole Charles Didyo
sleep well2 Pm afraid your bed was rather
hard and uneven, but'--
oh, il was all right, tAsnhh got up
now and then during tue night and rested
Il bit, you know!n-Puach,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

betwe1n whom and Corbott arrangements
have been virtually completed for a worlds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cn9torin.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she becam Miss she cluus TO Cas.ora.
Wncu she had Children, she gave them castoris,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
FIX Gov. Richard d. 3ishop.

OF Ohio, whose death in Jacksonville. Fla,
where he went for the benefit OF his health
early in the winter, is announced, was born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Henry L. Thurber.

Mr.. Henry T. Thurber, who will be Pros
ident Cleveland's private secretary, received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

The great heavy weight champion is
aga figuring conspicuously before the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
position.

The strict integrity and high sense Of
honor Of Governor William Mckinley, are
Illustrated by his voluntary sacrifice of all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

The Rev. VIM. stout. Wharton, ont, states;
Alter being inehectu. II trratet nN seventeen
different doctors far ~Cruiui1 aNd -o'H "i'-
ease. wSs cured D., LurdCcG 4-.u@L 44'ivf-'
Write AlIu for PROOF,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
Howell Edmunds JGck,on.

Recently nominated by President Harrison
as successor to Justice Lamar on the bench
OF the United States Supreme Court. is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Tauley's "Bread Wlnner' oltwear' an other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

II you think it Is colder than over before,
the winds are much bo.der with biting and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

7 ne UIVN7I IuLAIITQNT I3Nptis 0TIu.;
And shows you at once that you're utter?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

And the cold is no more ,Ian viii keep man
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13

pos'oiii2e is IS much entitled to con
sideratlon AS the big man who gets
the diplomatic post or the cabinet
seat--for hat matter, as the presi
dent himself.
The election is, say these political
philosophers, big pool, in which
the vote of the man who is elected
president counts no more than that
OF the man who expects to he
fourth class postmaster. and that all
these votes pooled, together with
those OF their fellows, friends and
believers, combine to make one
man president, and then NE is ex-
pectcd to make the other adherents
of his cause ambassadors, minis.
tiers. marshals, judges, collect Jrs
or postmasters As it might ba
In this reciprocity Mr.. Cleyt land
and his administration are painfully
lacking in belief. OF the more
than 5000 employees in the depart
ments at Washington, less than 10
per cent. are Democrats Every
man living in the states Of the
| Mon knows who hands him his
mail, and whether he is . Repub.
lican or Democrat who is holding
the fort, AID whether Republican
or Democratic clerks oiliciate. 1t
is well known, too, to all the PEG.
pie whether Democratic or Re.
publican Attorney, Marshal, or
their deputies. still operate in the
courts. 1t can be seen at . glance
that the Republicans nearly every
where have still command This,
in Its way, explains yesterdays vote.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13

las Boils, Carhuncles, ENLARGED Glands,
1umors and Sveln and ni Blood, shin,
and Scalp Diseases. from n common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula these are per
fectly and permanently cured 10y it,
In building up needed flesh and strength of
pale, ,puny, scrofulous children nothing can
equal It,
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or
sarsaparillas, the discovery works equally
we'll at all seasons. All the year round and
In all cases, it is qW0rdnteed ms no other
blood medicine is If ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money hack Its not
only the best blood purifier, but it's the cheap
est; You pay only for the good you get
Buy of reliable dealers With any others,
something else that pays them better will
probably be urged as " just good " Per
haps 1t is, tor them; but it can't be. for you.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
| Collapse Viewed From
khe National Capital.
ADMINISTRATION RESPONSIBLE
|u,h BisseIl and Failure to Recog
nile Party Workers.

dsy1 after the elections the
CORRESPONDENT of The st.
Republic sent out to his
the following communica-
containing, from Democratic
noiut. 3 number of reasons for
oyer Rhelming defeat. The
assigned are so cogent and
at that they are reproduced
result of yesterdays cleo.
was the general subject for
hit and discussion in Washing
oday. The Democrats, of
felt glum aud the Republl-
cheerful. The Democratic
n" however, seemed to have
Fer lining to it, caused by a
al feeling that the president
E United states would now be
ed to obey Democratic opinion
3ot trust too much to the adu-
Of mugwumps or the for
nce of Republicans. There
|rSrhsps, roughly speaking, about
III congress in Washington at
jresent time This might mean
two.thirds of the sena
Ind something less than half of
representatives..
|vately the Democrats of the
b and house express their opin-
freely. For publication they
title, and that little is noncom.
There is no doubt, though,
the Democrats of the house
.enate and all Democrats ex,
Nose directly connected with
laniDlstration are very much
I'd TO feel rather overjoyed
dependent over yesterdays
|rences. OF course the views
the cause of yesterdays col
are as numerous as the minds
individuals who express them.
SPECIFIC CAUSES ASSIGNED.
a general way, however, the
frequently mentioned causes
e defeat beside the general one
lrd times might be summarized
lows:
|st-Too much Bissell in the ad-
|tration.
Pond-Too much mugwump-
lrd-Too little consideration
fhs aggressive, hard-working
Pcrats who fight political bat
afth-Too exalted a conception
70 moneyed interests of New
and New England on the part
administration.
@-lrritating local conditions
v York and New Jersey that
10 connection with national
n.
a-lulluence of the tariff
Yin Massachusetts, Pennsyl.
and Ohio.
enth Discomfort with the
aent's indifference to the sug
as Of senator's and represent
and the turning down all
inc line of aspirants for
pal favors.
nth-The influence of the A.
ana a certain catering to it's
alces on the part of the admin
ION.
!n---The refusal of the Cleve-
democrats, or mugwumps, as
are called sometimes, to sup
ae nominee in New York.
p'h-A desire on the part of
Peclsl worshipers Of Mr.. Cleve-
~. snow to the country that the
VI voters do not get interested
Denocratlc party unless Mr..
''no is himself a candidate.
AAocRArIo D1scoNrENr.
ny more reasons are given,
sin briefly, these are
a ~ ones There is no doubt
~ D'mocratic discomfort with
- ,,a1ls.tratlon. 1t is universal.
SUM- Name and New York, Mas
In se'.s and Maryland and il
VI! and Texas, and in fact il
f ssAIe IN the Union. Demo
10 from n, all the states drop il
And " ashington from time tc
ro nu' While religiously refrain
expressing anything tina
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13

The following is list of adyer.
used letters remaining in the Waco
post office on the 9th day of Novem
Der, 1898.
To chain any OF these letters the
applicant should eau for advertised
letters, giving date of list.
If not called for within two
weeks taey will b9 sen. to the dead
letter office.
IIstEN A. CoNGnn, p. Nj.
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Annie
Burnie, Pat mrs Blouchotte, H + mrs
Crane, Mary (photos)
Cooks, Magic miss
hrsiu, Stella Diss
Foster. a X mrs
Grant, Pet miss Calvin, Laura
hszer Ida MISS Hamilton, Mary "
Howard. NJ A fines. Sane miss
Hughes Ellen miss tlowington, Lissie "
liundley Mary mrs
Jackson, Georgia Jones, Katie mrs
Lester, Charlie mss
Loyier, Y G miss
Moon, oslo miss McGee, Rona mrs
Painter, Laura
Robinson, Katie mrs
Richardson, Emma miss
Sublett ] y mrs Stevens, Monetle
Stuart, Mary Snider, + mrs
Smith, Clara " Simmons Amanda"
SohmersGracc missStuart ouisa miss
Stuart, MeaEa
Thomas, Mary Lee miss
Tyrec, Hattie miss
Wilson, July mrs Williamson, SD mrs
White, Matilda Wells, Aniho mrs
Wilks, l4eoancr miss
Westmoreland, Fannie
MISCELLANEOUS
Todd James Thomas, Millie
Randcl Minnie Roland. Coutny
Salem, Albert Poke, Mary
Colwell, Il Mciendren, CanuIo
Harris, Stamford
Agent Equitable Accident ms. Go
FOREIGN.
Whit f. II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertising in this column charged a "a,
rate ofone cent per word Tor each insertion
Cash must accompany the order, except whe,.
ordered BY regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
DIRECTIONS FOR GIVING ALARM.

Keys will be found In residences on each cor
ger where boxes are located. Open Fire Alarm
Boxes and pull Hook down and let 20. Leave
Key In box
Turn alarm In only for fres. 1000 hne To-,
ialee alarms.
Slow tapping OF bells signify compsn,
,alls.
Second Friday in each month each box Il.
fapped twice, teGtinR boxes and circuit line
Wheh alarm OF fire ia given the Fire Depart
nent has the right Of way on all stroe's All
vehicles must drive near the Sidewalk and keeJ
away from the Ere. $500 fine for running ove,
nose.
Report OF any careless driving going to Or
from fires by tine Fire Department will be
thankfully received by the Chief, as fast and
csreless dri Wing Is atrlcklv forbidden.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
WACO FIRE DEPARTMENT,


IS Royal Hotel 9th ond FrhnkIn " III1lJI
90 rs Wooden Mills 18th and MARY" III-IuI,l
81 corner 10th and Jefferson . III-nIIIJI
All boxes numbered above strikes thus;
Box IL strikes | and stops, then strikes IL
making Box Is, then repeats four times
Box 26 strikes ii and stops. then strikes I'LL
making Box % and 30 on.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13

LOCAL ISSUES.
But outside of Bissell and the ad
ministration there is no doubt that
in New York and in New Jersey
the questions that swayed the
voters were to a large extent local
The whole press of New York, the
Bar Association Of that city and the
Cleveland Democrats throughout
the state attacked Maynard, the
Democratic candidate for Judge OF
the Court of Appeals.
In Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania
and Ohio there is no doubt that an
artificial scare wac invented by the
manufacturers regarding the neon
inc Democratic tariff bill. This
had much to do with the result OF
the elections there. The protee
tionists ia Massachusetts, Pennsyi-
vapis aud ONO nave been ais
charging their men, partially OF OF
Wholly closing their factories ana
giying it out as a reason that tine
Uncertainty caused by the intention
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Forming Squares.

1t Is remarkable that recent tactics II
the Soudan, when we formed squares Il
resist the rush Of our fanatical oppo
nents, are simply a copy Of those which
Napoleon was compelled to adopt In that
part Of the world nearly century ago
The Mamelukes, who were his most dan
gerous antagonists. were better trained
and better mounted than any cavalry h
had to bring against them, and, more
over. greatly outnumbered the French
squadrons. He was obliged, therefore
to rely entirely on his artillery and In
fantry, and these were formed intt
squares. with the guns at the angles, Just
a. our troops were drawn mp to stem thu
rushes at Ell Teb and Tamai.
At Ulundi our formation was the same
and, like us on that occasion, we read
that Napoleon placed his baggage and
cavalry in the center Of the square, and
when the foe was beaten launched the
horsemen to the pursuit just Is we loose
our squadrons ON the ulus.--saturday
Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
STATE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT


The officers of the State Sportsmen's
q ,sociation are working bard to make
the tournament under local auspices q
iccess. A special meeting of the ea-
l m Rod and Gun club was held In
Brooks q Salisbury's gun store one
night this week to make preparations
for the shoot of the State Sportsmen to
be held here on the 9th, 2sth and Goth
of June.
1t was decided to charge cents each
for birds during the tournament, being
the same price as that of the shoot last
year.
A motion was carried that per cent
Of the entrance money Of each shoot be-
deducted for the club to help pay ex.
penses and that the money donated 20
to the use of the club.
w. J. Riley has offered a $35 medal
for shoot on the last day, open to all
who shot In certain classes and made
not less than so per cent, and last
night the club concluded to give
shoot also for the benefit of those max
ing less than the 60 per cent. men
toned
The president was authorized to pro
vide badges for members of the asso-
citation.
A committee, consisting Of Z. d.
Gabrielson, chairman, Frank Howe
and w. w. Brooks, were appointed to
prepare a program.
The offer of the Salem Motor Rail-
way Go. to furnish club house on the
Morningside shooting grounds to be az
good as one on the Rosedale grounds
was accepted and the state tourna ament
will be held In Morningside addition
where everything is naturally well
adapted TO the requirements. Beauti
ful springs of pure cold water and
picturesque brooks are In abundance
and many of the shooters from dis
tance intend TO camp there during the
days excitement. A little knoll back
of the traps will be converted into al
amphitheater for the accommodation |
of the spectators who can enjoy the
sport amidst entrancing sylvan shades
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
z. M. O. A ATHLETICS.

Members Of the physical department,
are looking forward to field day In
June at which there will he contests m
running, jumping, vaulting, shot
throwing hammer, etc.
The hand hall tour nament Is now In
aciive operation, and brings crowds oi
young men To the gymnasium daily,
| ~ O O'Clock. Ten men have entered to
compete for the gold medal and associa.
ton championship for 1893. 1856 games
have to be played, the man winning
the greatest per cent. of all games, to
be declared champion.
The players are DR.. j. G. Griffith, J.
H. Albert, jr., o. J. Wilson, H. s. Jor.
dan, p. III. Sroat, Prof. w. I. Staley,
w. b. Peck, A. Il. Moir, HI. A. Girod,
and II. A. Olinger.
Hand ball Is steadily growing in
favor with athletes, there being q world g
championship 10 the game. Visitors
will be welcome.
At the recent gymnastic exhibition
$2755 was realized and will be used for
new apparatus.
Pyramids will be a leading feature in
the coming exhibition and will add
much to the enjoyment of the evening
The fellows are contemplating foot
ball and baseball. Clubs will probably
som be formed.
Will Babcock, one Of the Salem boys
has been engaged as instructor for the
Albany association. Mr.. Babcock be-
gan bis duties on Wednesday with IL
juniors In the afternoon and 20 men In
the evening. Among them the city
marshal-we wish him success.
A bicycle club has been organized
with many of Salem's best wheelman
as members. its object being for the
pleasure and profit of its members, and
to advance the interests of cycling and
to urge the improvement of county
roads.
Meets will be held at stated times
during the summer for rambles, outings
etc.
The following named gentlemen are
its officers:
c.. M. Lockwood, captain; H. w.
Meyers, prest.; Perry Gard. lieut.; Jas.
R. Davis, treas; Frank Sellwood, secy.
and Jos. H. Albert, bugler.
Any young man of good moral char
acter may become member.
The aim of Association Athletes Is to
elevate manly sports.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Woodburn Stations.

For the past thirty years, Woodburn
Farm has been one of the greatest trot-
ting nurseries In Kentucky. Many
prominent sires have stood there and
the blood of nearly all all of them car
be found in the record breakers of to
day. OF the old timers, those that have
followed the trotter through the sixties
will remember Alexaader's Norman
Edwin Forest, pair that In time gave
way to Alexander's Abdallah, his son
Belmont, Harold, Woodford Mambrino.
Belmont died couple of years ago,
while Harold is still I'm the flesh, al.
though his days are numbered. The
stations in service at the present time
are Lord Russell, Expedition, Veloci-
dad and King Wilkes. Lord Russell
is well-knOwn as the brother of Maud
2.O83, and the ere Of that magnificent
race horse Kremlin 2N7a. Expedition
is by Electioneer, out of Lady Russell
aud his book for 1893 fs now full. Vel
Ocidad is by EleciIoneer, out Of sister
to Nutwood. King Wilkes does not IT.
quire much Of an introduction, as he Ia
well-k nown from the fact that he is q
sou Of George Wilkes with record of
2.221. He has been represented on the
turf by Oliver X. 2:l6f, Minnie Wilkes
2:l7. etc. In addition to the above stall
lions J. Malcolm Forbes hasVatican In
service at WOODBURY.. He Is by Bel
mont, out Of Vara, mare that traces
to one Of the greatest brood mare fami-
lies In existence; turf followers know
that he Is the sire Of Belle Vara 20s3,
and Tony ", colt that showed last
year. as two-year old, mile close to
&l5. For Woodburn Farm catalogues
address, l.. Brodhead, Spring Station,
XIV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
A Girl who weigh. s7o pou.d..

A girl 18 years old, who weighs s7C
pounds. Is the daughter Of o. Is. Braiser,
farmer, who lives at the foot Of Cum
berland ridge. At the age OF s tho child
was Of ordinary size and intelligence.
but about that time she began TO increase
rapidly In flesh, and 1t was within year
after that she attracted attention on &C
count of her abnormal growth. From
that time ON she increased TO such pro
portions that people for miles around
docked TO SEQ her, and she became the
wonder Of the day.
She II yet . child In age and actions,
engaging heartily In sports with neigh
Dor children. and IL clever and energetic
In al her movements. The skill Of the
physicians has been ineffective In staying
TIE rapid srowth.-Frsnklin (Tsnn.) Re
yigx-AyPsrl ,--- ..,,,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
TURF TOPICS.

The department Of agriculture esti-
mates that there is $992, 1926, 1856 worth OF
horsefesh in the United States.
OF the 259 trotters and PAGERS in the
2:15 list 139 are bay, A are chestnut, &c
are brown, 10 are gray, 81 are black and
are roam.
There are two English Derby winners
in America, Iroquois and st. Blaise. Or.
monde, also owned by an American, il
in England.
The New Jersey Jockey club has been
granted license for five years, the club
to pay 5000 annually into the Elizabeth
city treasury.
@. II. Nelson has bought back the fast
mare Aubiner, 2:19i, and will hitch her
double with Nelson. 2:10, for a trial
against the worlds double team record.
Using thin oil as a lubricant on a sus-
pended ball bearing bicycle sulky wheel,
Robert Bonner found the duration of
motion from touch was moro than II
minutes.
The shah of Persia has no railway
train Of any kind. The shah goes about
In carriages or on horseback, and al
though GA years old Is one Of the best
horsemen In Persia.
The Independence Driving Park asso-
citation is out with novel futurity stake
worth 10000 for foals Of 1893, to be
trotted in 1895, foals to be bred and de-
veloped in 10 states only.
Many horsemen believe that from now
ON the finest racing machines will be
made of aluminium. On account of the
hghtness Of the metal the weight of the
sulky of the future will run from 18 to
26 pounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

q Snowman, bank clerk, or boxin
Instructor. The latter would surely b
more profitable, for there Is n It supe
rior master of the manly art. A show
mans salary is slippery quantity, snt
Corbett could hardly expect to wes
diamonds Ia his old position of bant
clerk. He held minor position In Sar
Francisco, one that paid him jus
enough to provide him with food
clothes, pompadour hair cut and an
occasional shave. Corbett has no fancy
for that which would be most remun.
erative to him. He says that the most
tedious work In the world Is teaching.
AS he puts 1t: "You have to stand up
before lot OF 'stiffs,' smile at them
and endeavor to encourage them to try
to hit you. They ask more questions
than dozen reporters, and know vast
iy less. They get you all worked up,
until 1t would do you good to smash
them. You can't do that and get their
coin without committing highway rob-
berry. / would rather carry bricksv'
Charley Mitchell manages his father
in-law's place in London. 1t is known
the world over as "Pony" Moore's Mu-
sic Hall. "Chawley" Mitcnell, as those
who do not like him call him, would
have difficult time getting another
job. His reputation would not stand
him In good stead. He could, how
ever, succeed as crier of the departure
Of trains in some big railroad depot, or
hotel, or would succeed a. an auction
eer with voice. He has the longest
tongue and the toughest lungs Of any
man In the ring.
Peter Jackson, the Australian heavy
weight, the pride of the Ethiopian
heart, the physical champion Of his
race, will never have to put his hands
to any harder work than knocking out
Corbett. He is rich man, having in
vested his earnings, as Corbett is doing.
in real estate. In the event of his prop
erty being shattered by earthquakes or
removed by cyclones, Peter could still
make handsome living. He is gra-
cious, gentlevoiced fellow, truly hand
some son of Ham. He would give tone
to any hotel as head waiter. BOwing
the big clippers" to the best positions,
and showing with affronted dignity
the stipgy to their seats, be would lie
stunning success. Impudent walters
would tremble before his gaze, and few
would be fearless enough to ask for
more than two serves of pie.
The butcher, the baker and the can
dle-stick maker, rich man, poor man,
beggar man, tbief-all are to be found
In the profession. it .akes great
many different kinds of men to make a
world interesting enough to live in,
and 80 it is with the pugilists. They
are of every shade and color, and of
every age and cline. The man who
picks the winner every time Is the
oddity of especial interest.
ROBERT HALsTEAD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Portland Review: What our protector

Portland Review: What our protector
must learn Is that Portland 10 not all
Oregon. Ofienses are being committed
iu different parts Of the state, and par
ties write to this paper asking why the
protector does not visit their section.
That question we cannot answer, but
presume he is 80 busy making cases
against the cold storage men OF this
city, and explaining through the daily
papers TO the defendants that the suits
are brought merely In "a Pickwickian
sense" you know. that he has no time
10 attend 10 the state At large. II We
discover any other reason we will hast
en- to explain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Bicycle Clubs.

Sal EN- is In the midst of q bicycle ex.
pansion. Two clubs are organizing
and repair shops are already busy,
The surgeons will also be called In soon
both by riders and walkers.
The beneficial effects Of these clubs
will be TO give men and women more
outdoor exercise and take the city peo-
pie more into the country, revealing to
them the beauties OF nature and ouT
horrible roads.
Bicycle clubs become factor In fos.
tcring demand for better roads. II
they were forced TO use the roads alto
gether there would be better roads soon
or no wheels at all In use. But there is
not good reason why reasonable use
Of sidewalks should not he permitted