davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-21

seems to contain a forest of spires
and domes Not more varied or null
tiform than the inha bitants of the
street are the styles of its architecture.
There are dainty minarets surmounted
with the Turkish crescent, roof of
thatch and red tiled buildings after the
fashion OF century or two ago. Most
of them manage, whatever their stvle,
to protrude tower of some sort, size
or material skyward, and in the dis
tance the whole is an incxtrica bly, tam
Gled mass Of tapering turrcts.
High above them all is the lofty Fer
ris wheel with its myriad supporting
rods, that from afar seem as closely
woven as the meshes of a SPIDERS web.
The huge erection stands half way be-
tween the fair grounds and the west
ern termination of the Plaisance. and
towers above all its surroundings.
dwarting the tallest of the minarets in
the comparison. Certainly it IS as dis
tinctly the curiosity of the fair as was
the Eitfel tower at the Paris EXPOSE
ton four years ago. From the ground
to the top OF the wheel is a distance
OF ESQ feet, and in its circumference
are contained IS cars, each construct
ed to carry So people "A ride in the
wheel comprises twice around the cir.
cult, a distance in all Of 800 feet, and
occupies in all some 20 minutes From
one point Of view the wheel is some.
what on the nature Of a disappoint-
ment. People who board the cars in
the hope OF experiencing any of the
Utilization Of the nerves that accom-
panies risk will lind themselves mis-
taken The motion, though OF course
perceptible, is slow and dignifled One
does not realize that the height Is
vast, and, locked in behind the grilles
Of the Windows, there Is little mora
conception of risk than II the wheel
1870 = t"~~s "a granite
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-21

the piercing OF their checks with sun
dry spikes. This performance is given
once each day and it requires no
small exercise of faith on the part Of
the audience in the theater to swallow
the Snowman S statement to the effect
that 1T is the evening prayer to Ma
homet.
Then there are other theaters, too.
The Chinese opera house is perhaps the
most interesting OF them all. and tho
hoarse clangor of its boler-plate or
chestra rings in the ears of every pass
er by on the Plaisance. In dcference
to occidental IDEAS, the book of
the play has been abridged from
drama calculated to occupy three or
four months in execution to n comedy
an hour in length. Emperors in flow
ing White 'Vhlskers, much made-up
men who impersonate princesses and
Joss the high god, are the staple char.
acters in all the plays.
The term village" is of an accom-
modating nature on the Plaisance
villages arc there as thick as blackber.
rles, and they range from collection
OF booths to a dance hall Two rival
lflsh villages are situated close to the
entrance to the Plaisance, one of them
the pet undertaking of LADY Aber.
ueen' the wife Of the chief magistrate
OF canada the other under the super
,ntendence OF Mrs. Ernest Hart, an
Lngilshwoman with Irish sympathies.
both make a conscientious endeavor
70 De villages, each containing its
quota OF matched cottages, where
localized peasants in impossibly white
aprons sell buttermill; and bog-oak
ornaments, Each is credited with an
ancestral mansion. Lady Aberdeen
naVing selected Barney castle for the
moaei OF her principal building Mira
hart the Castle of Donegal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-21

Some justification. Ton ~
1or applying the term ,@isa'a
German ger concession, wit lhalsss
ana church. The La 'rI 1T
f Sa,na" Sc also have tr rpas,a,a
homes csc. Of their native ls sasfeHs
s .lcular, with its BAN boo ,cral.s,s.sI
roofs OF palm leaf, be; v seottsss|
most picturesque obi Icing aaas|
grounds. 1t is diaicult,' ' o. "a
discover any iustifcati,o,D a9N.',
plication of the term 10 ~. io' U
the Algerian conceSs; .lle lassSlI
cases the village is merely r, = h NJ
OF booths where visitors y. a cdNs
Into paying three or fo a,e eat,
Brummagem goods allos p'ia
been imported from the e ess. hl
Even to mention some ~.
tions of the thirty or fort, VI 'ae I;
on the plaisance would W. eOas''
space ace. than 3' is oDtainable' t wiz,
narrow limits Of a newsnan ",'al
Almost every variety Of 'I sr'
Is to be discovered in thu la y
street, from listening 10 ,ha 4e 81
4 - \ N'N prps,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-21

and Scrofulous affection. no manu. nMa
it came, the " Discovery is a direc,
II cleanses, builds up strenctbans
vigorates every par Of the system =.
Erysipelas, Sall-rhclni. letter. Ri.
buncles, Enlarged Glands and ,Sa
Scrofulous Sores aud Swellngs ~
pletely and permanently cured hv i
Unlike ordinary snring me,lioina, a, i
coverya work, equally well at ali ss,s,
Practically, it, sold ~, trial i
fails to benefit or cure. Won have va m .
back. You pay only for the good yOn n
No cheap substitute. urged by n
dealer. though it may be better for i,
sell, can be " just as good y for outoE|
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-21

Passenger train leaves 0S'' ~, |
2 a. m. Call at depot iof luz
formation regarding passeps"
freight business.
J. B. BROOKS
Ticket Agent, Waco
E. J. MARTIN
,Gen.'l Freight & Pass n.y.
San Antonio 1'''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-21

Pa GenTP ,4gent
dgent Hacn 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-04
absotamene impartial. eco de la opinion de Ia prensa

de los de La misma UmHdOa
7 LA DR PUERTO oRIco. L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-04
Venta de estancia

Sc vende Lares compucsts de ochenta ma
uerdas o de terrenOs: tene ounce
las de cafe productor de dez de mna planta,
ann no dan prOducto: hay en- ella terenos de vega
lalezas prOpas para cuVarlas de cafe Ocho
AS de plaanos guneos otras tantss de so bra de
puede prOducirse el cafetO. Los estableci
reg grande semalta dos in
friores para adOs; cuaro de m6quna etc. En-
la cada propiedad tiene de La mtad nca
buena condcon de pieza, arboss frutalss, pail
de Coco permanente. Sl0 dita de Lares VEIN
minutes. Sc Vende al contado plaz garantis-
El que La nterese puede dirirse En- Lares don Vrgo
Acevedo En- Pepno don Jose Gonzasz Herder. En- Aqua
LA don J. r. NJ. Martinez l54
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-04
No hay mas ALA

2eLJertG AIemanG tTeHte LA AMALLORQUINA
FL que suscrbe tene el honor de anunciar este Illus
trado puoco en- general On particular las senoras
senorita ha recfhdo per el i vspor de Europa
gran surdo de prendas de tdas cisses Jamas
han venido esta a vaados egsntes entera-
mente nueVos dibujos prendas de como las que
ofrezco, que verdaderamente caprchOsas alta
vedad Hay para todas las fortRnas los gusos mas
entes Puseras de plata incrustsda, mperdibIes
prendedoes maraylosos soras que pueden usarse uai
mente como dormionas alfieres de cerbata sorias
pendentes muy curioeos Las mismas coares
dala de Ia Virgen botonadurss para cabaeros soras
Una sola vista de- expues
TO- Hay tambien surtdo de reoies de plata
nque colgantes oxdados cuadros para retrstos
polyetas boquss de smbar, pamatorias tnteros, cas
de Wsca etc. ETC. Todos los cados artculos venden
precos sumamente modicos. Tsmben ofrece sus serv
clos cronometrisa nstrumentista hacen toda
clase de trabajos composition
sssn. Esmsro. concienca prontitud-ASQss KshYhah.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-04

que tene La honrs de participsr sus fayo
recedores al p1bco general haber trasIadado e A
Her de pirot6cnfca de las ncas de Andres aIyo
contigua gallera de Puerta de TERRA Para peidoa
pueden dgirse ben al estabecimento de don Pablo Pr
Puerto-Rico VI de Mayo de 1S9S-JuAH RoDRIeURs Pa
RADA. .-4 7s.-z= II - ss sss 60-4r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-04

Estos vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principales
Hpuerots de la Isla, segun
las necesidades del ira
HttCO. sE..%. -.s-~>s.9, q. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-04
GapSuIas do Tsr,inol

Contiene exactamente los mismos principles que e'
higado de azufre ell olor f6tdo conn pletamente
in1t Posee todas las propedades medicinales del ba-
no suuroso ordinao sin tener e Inconvenience de al
terar los metales.
BaffO sui 11furOSO sin OlOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

rected wrong for which he was not re-
sponsible, while keeping entirely within
the limit of his constitutional authority
and be may safely leave the final judy
ment to the conscience ef the American
peop!e.-fmladeipni Times.
The honest and straightforward
course of the administration in this
matter has commanded the well nigh
unanimous support of its own party. 1t
should command the support of the
opposition. Is will command it eventu-
ally. and it would do so now if the Re-
publican party had not been placed in a
false position by its representatives in
the Hawaiian case.-Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is for congress now to deal with the
Hawaiian question as its Judgment die
tateS. In such matter partisanship
should be silent, but the Republican
haters of Mr.. Cleveland have gone SO
far already in their policy of abuse that
dlgniticd and reasonable acceptance
OF the presidents message is scarcely to
be expected at their hands.-Boston
Globe.
Mr.. Cleveland's administration is the
only one for half a century that would
not have welcomed the opportunity
which the Hawaiian people gave us,
and, unpatroitic as 1t is. even this ad-
mlnistration would doubtless have
seized upon 1t but for its puerile. spite
full, malignant hatred OF everything
done by President Harrison. Its miser-
able policy of monarchicaI restoration
has gone to pieces.-Philadelph Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
SALTWATER NEWS.

The annual meeting of the ST. Croix
Boom company was held on Wednes-
day, and tEe following directors were
chosen: William Sauntry, Samuel Nc
Clure, Jacob Bean, James Mulvey and
William Chalmers. The directors met
and elected the following officers: Will
lam Sauntry, president and manager,
and Samuel Mcclure, secretary and
treasurer;
Phil McDermott, well-known log
ger, returned yesterday from his log
glng camps OH GroundhouSe, and to a
GLOBE representative stated that con-
ditions for logging are not as good as
reported. There is considerable snow.
but no frost in the ground, and it is
rather difficult to haul heavy loads. He
thinks, however, that the crop will be
fairly good.
Phil Scheig was assigned to work
yesterday in the binding Irvine factory
at the prison, where he will remain for
a time at least.
Rev. Father O'Brien. of this city. will
deliver the address at the prison on
Christmas day.
On Thanksgiving day Warden Wolfer
made the announcement that Gov. Nell
son had decided to give pardon to one
OF the inmates of the Institution as a
Christmas gift, and the pardon will be
given to George Bean this morning.
Bean will be able to spend the holiday s
at home.
The public schools close this after
noon for two weeks vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
UNCLE SAM WILL WAIT,
What Will Be Done Regarding a
Brazilian Monarchy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-No express
sions can be secured in the state depart
ment of the probable action of this gov
eminent in the possible contingency of
an attempt to restore the monarchy in
Brazil. If such an attempt were con-
fined to Brazil and the Brazilians. it is
not likely that any forces of the United
States would be opposed to it. If any
European power should take part in an
attempt to restore the Brazilian mon
archy the traditions of the government
would all be on the side of a protest
from this government, backed by q suf-
fcient force to make it effective. No
authoritative expression can, however,
be secured on the particular case. Pc
titions have been received at the state
department from captains of American
merchant vessels in Rio. praying that
the interests of Americans be guarded
by the government. These were sent to
the navy department without being an
swered. 1t is said at the department
that they ask for nothing more than the
regulations of the navy department. re-
Quire shall be done by our naval forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
Production of the Long Strike
for the UNEMPLOYED,

L EOuuCIIOu Oh the Long Strik6o
for the Unemployed.
The Grand opera house contained a
large and enthusiastic audience last
night, to witness the production of Dion
Boucicault's famous drama, the 'Long
Strike"
Tie entertainment, as before stated
in these columns, was under the aus
pieces of the Central council Of the La
Dor union, and the proceeds are to be
devoted 10 the deserving unemployed.
The performance was given by the
blue Jeans company. and the mem
bers of this admirable organization gave
a mastery Interpretation of the ster-
ling drama.
Prior to the opening of the perform
ance an address was made by Mayor
Eustis, who spoke in his usual eloquent
manner.
Among those who took boxes or
their equivalents in blocks of tickets
are c. A. Plllsbury, w. q. Nye, A. c.
Haugan, John Goodnow, Oliver Erick-
son, John Swift, Frank Valesh, j. P.
McGaughey and E. Evans. Several
others have partly arranged for boxes,
and are still to be seen.
The entertainments are for worthy
object, and 1t is to be hoped that they
will meet with the generous patronage
they so richly deserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
o-SeltZer-trial bottle 10 cts.
DEATH AND DEsTITUTIoN.
4 Large Family Found in a Dis
tressing Situation.


tressing Situation.
One of the most pitiful cases of desti-
tuition known in this city for many a
day was reported to the poor department
yesterday. In small dwelling house
on the corner of PIllsbury avenue and
Twenty-eighth street lives a family
consisting of father and mother and
nine children ranging from five to
sixteen years. Day before yesterday
there were ten children. but during the
night the youngest, a boy of four, died
of pneumonia. What renders the case
still more distressing is that the next
oldest child, little girl, is dying of the
same disease. The fathers name is
c. Fl. Hubbard, and he is plumber by
trade. He has just recovered from a
long spell of sickness, and is out of
money and employment. Mrs. Hubbard
is distracted with grief.
The case was reported to the police
by Officer Farrell, and Supt. Snyder, of
the poor department, was at once noti-
fed. He acted promptly, and before
night the family received assistance and
medical attendance. When the officer
first visited the house the supply of food
was almost gone. there was scarcely anv
fuel left, and the children were sadly in
need of comfortable clothing. One or
two of the older children have managed
to earn a trifie, but of course could not
begin to meet the actual wants OF SO
large family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

they charged the saloonkeepers with
keeping their saloons open on Sunday.
Seven pleaded guilty and were fined
s25; The remainder pleaded not guilty
next Wednesday. Crusaders Purple and
crowded court room. ~
The crusaders are also after the saloon
music halls. They swore out warrants
against Capt. w. II. Brown, of the
ComiQue, and Irvine Sandowe and
Thomas j. Ripley, proDrietors of the
Casino, charging them with violation
of the amusement ordinance in not haV-
ing theatrical license, and also with a
violation of the liquor ordinance for
selling liquor within place of amuse-
ment. The cases will be disposed of in
the municipal court this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

FitZhUgh Lee has but met the fate of
every public man who leans TOO heavily
on his family name.-Philadelphia Post.
Chicago has been cured of her craze
for population. She would like to dis
pose now Of about $4,000 of her surplus.
New York World.
There is much to indicate that the
Hawaiian queen would feel most COM
Portable if allowed to remain in the
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The admission of Utah to the Union
with female suffrage constitution would
allow the women to govern the old man
for once in his life.-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
This country can afford all the ex-
penses of the hawaiian war the fighting
editors are waging, but it can't afford to
commit an injustice. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Populist support to the egg
schedule of the new tariff bill may be
modified by the remembrance of Gen.
Viewers Southern eXperiences.-Was
ington News.
If the newspaper artist has got in his
work with fidelity, Gen. Doe. assistant
secretary of war, was taken in the uni
form of sleeping car porter.-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
Statehood would help the morals of
Utah some, but Uncle Sam has his
hands full already keeping track of the
freaks and oddities of the Great West.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
At last the idea seems to have pene.
trated the gray matter of this admins
tration that it has bitten off a larger
portion of the Hawaiian morsel than it
can conveniently Observation-Disclosures
phia Press.
Had Senator Hoar lived in the DAYS of
his early New England ancestors, he
would doubtless have had full oppor-
tunity to test the efficacy of duck
pond as reformatory institotion.-De-
troit Free Press. =
The American people have set the
seal of condemnation upon the use OF
bayonets at the polls, and nothing re-
mains for the senate to do but to pay
formal Difference to this Judgment
Philadelphia Record.
President Cleveland is trying to teach
the New England oligarchs that it is as
wicked to worry weak and helpless
nation as it is to insult a powerful gov
eminent able TO give blow for blow.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Perhaps Granny Hoar's Hawaiian
Mysteries are not due more to partisan
hostility TO Cleveland than to envy of
eX-Queen Lii. Oh, thess women; now
meTciless they are to each other!-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
No civilized nation could afford to ac-
cept such plumber and annex these
islands under circumstances calculated
to bring upon it the dishonor that would
follow from such a course. Even Great
Britain, with all her rapacity. refused a
similar tender of the islands in 1913.
when they were coded by King Kane
hameha under fear of British troops
Kansas City Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
HEALTHY VACCINATIONS
GET IN THEIR WORK ON THE BIG
WOLF HUNT.
THE DAY A VERY FINE ONE.

Wolves Apparently Suffer Less
Loss Than the Daring Hunters
-Rumors From Rush Swamp
Conflicting, but the Best In
formation Seems to Indicate
That No Wolf Gore Was Shed.
Special TO the Globe
ANoKA, Mimi, Dee.21. The brilliant
regiment of Twin City hunters has re-
turned. 1t is reported that anywhere
from seventeen to no wolves were
killed. One squirrel was scared to death
by R. r. Odell and George Cook. The
day was splendid. Anoka made ar
engagements to pay $4,000 in bounties
for wolf heads, but will never have to
use it for that purpose. Every man
tells different story, and the prize
Imagination was the one who told about
seventeen dead wolves. One wolf was
driven into town and found in the post
Office badly frightened. Citizens are
wearing red flannel on their hats so as
not to be mistaken for wolves.
The hunters gathered shortly after
daylight on Bridge square, Minneapolis.
Shortly after z o'clock General Com.
mander Cook gave the word to start, and
away went the procession in the midst
OF as Wild chorus of wells as ever
startled the early risers in this neigh
1orhood. The divisions under l.. f.
Kennedy and II. A. Hokemeir, number
ing about $50 men, took the east side of
the river, passing through North Town
four miles from Minneapolis like cir
Gus migration. The other detachment
took the west side and was of about
equal strength. At John Ollinger's
place. the eastern detachment picked
up relnforcements and strung the line
out TO something like quarter of mile
IN length. A little beyond Ollinger's
the two detachments we're visible to
each other, stringing along on both sides
of the river. The way was taken
through Fridley, where other hunters
were found awaiting the arrival of the
Minneapolis delegation.
a snort distance out of Fridley pack
or gray wolves were seen, stringing
away TO the north, and there arose from
the hundred or more wagons and sleighs
such chorus of yells as to paralyze the
gearings of the best regulated wolf in
the county. The pack went over a near
by hill with all possible speed, but they
were well inside the ground covered by
the other detachments of hunters, and
came In sight again later on.
1t was a gayly bedecked and COM
pletely piratical-looking crowd that
ranged up at the mouth of Coon creek
about $50, and tremendous shout went
up as the two attachments met. The
crowd from the west side of the river
bere Joined the eastern contingent.
about 200 strong.
A pause was made at the Cook creek
rendezvous for about fifteen minutes,
and then the various commanders of
platoons were placed in charge and the
hunters started out on foot. They be-
gan to spread out here, l.. f. Kennedy
taking charge of the eastern division.
K. K. Odell had the western division.
He drove north with sixty-five men.
John Iwohy was i'll charge of the east
line, connecting with the Anoka line on
the north. with seventy-five men. The
entering line was five miles southeast
of Anoka, at Rush swamp. This gave
four-and-a-half-mile tramp for each
division, and the close brought them
elbow to elbow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
THE BLUFF is OFF.
The Sleuths in Pursuit Of Nenage
Said to Have Been Called OF.

According to the latest advices re-
ceived by the Evening PAD, the search
for Menage by the two Minneapolis
sleuths, Eye and Bracket. is off. The
same veracious chronicle states that
Mrs. Menage is in Guatemala City. and
that her liege is in close proximity to
that metropolis; still it was deemed ad-
visable to discontinue the chase. By
the same authority it is stated that
Sheriff Eye has left for home and that
VIM Bracket is on his way to
California. This is in strange con-
tradiction to the story that
the Minneapolis sleuths were riding
across Honduras on mule-back. Incl
dentaIly it may be said that all bluffs
are declared of, and, while certain men
in Minneapolis have counived to cover
up the whereabouts of the fugitive,
there are others who are fully advised
of their movements, aud the whole
business will be shown up when the
proper time arrives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
a COLD NIGHT FOR HIM.
If 1t Was Too Warm to Wear Tw
ONorCOafS

Overcoats.
Officer Qualey saw a young man
walking along Second street south, near
First avenue. last night. whose overcoat
didn't seem to fit him. The officer
halted the fellow, and upon investiga-
ton found that he was wearing two
overcoats. and 1t wasn't a cold night
either. So the officer arrested the fell
low and locked him up in the central
station on the charge of vagrancy. The
young man calls himself Al Hansen.
The detectives know him we'll. When
searched numerous pawn tickets for
watches were found in his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Racing on the Ice.

The board of park commissioners has
granted permission 10 the local horse
men for the erection of a fence around
the ice track at the Lake of the Isles.
An admittance fee of % cents will be
charged, and season tickets will be sold
al So each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Ames Out of Politics

Dr.. Ames is out of politics, and he de-
clines to be the candidate for mayor or
any other Office at the next election. In
card to the public he states that under
no circumstances Will he consent to run.
and at the same time he assures his
friends that he will be in It at all times
when the question OF good government
is al stake.