davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-20

1a ,J .S.s; 9o''efuSy afie,,
some ladies and almost ovsa
the vehicle. No damage WV ,'ai'
except a broken single trss s' NY
wagon.
Wirgate, the gifted for,s,
soon visit Waco again. ' n.y.
Sheriff Abe Russell lett tod,,
the penitentiary, and will r,ta,
few days with Wingate, WIN
answer a charge of periur, in
district court.
jeff Shanks, a negro who e.,,
from the Brazos county cn,s
farm sc me time ago, was an,
in Waco yesterday. The d.''
maj slall Of Bryan arrived ye,,s,
evening and returned to BRYAN
his man last night.
The revival services at the
row Street Methodist church.
Quoted by Rev. j. S. Franks
tinues to grow in interest, and
Holy Spirit seems to be with IA
in their labors. DR.. Armst,m|
the presiding elder of this distI
preached to large congregation
night.
Anthony Hodge, charged VI
theft of a saddle, was found ppI
in the district court today. A,I
saddle was valued at less han tvl
ty dollars, his punishment wa,1
sessed at imprisonment in the cod
tv jail for thirty days and f d
$500. He is on trial this afterpoI
to answer a charge of arson.
There still remains nearly sl
to be raised by Waco in orde,
secure the Methodist Orpts,
Home. The various district O
ferences will meet in abou. ten d,I
and each conference wonld d,nl
$1,000 if they knew Waco woa
raise the remainder of the s6N
which, with money already ri,,,
would be sufficient amount
erect the building.
At st. PauPs Episcopal chuN
last night, Mr.. III rry Skippi
and Miss Marie III. Gardner VI
united in marriage, Rev. En-
Page officiating. After the ca
mory MIR. and Mrs. Skipping
are d to their residence, corne
$ xteenth street and Barnard .
nue., where a reception was h
The bride and groom were the
cipients Of quite a number
presents.
AT the afternoon session Of
Graad Council Of the American
gion of Honor, yesterday, th'
stallation Of officers elected dl
the forenoon, took place,
which the Grand Council djoul
The next meeting will be he
the third Tuesday in April,
at San Antonio. A large nu
Of the delegates rode out to
End Heights last night, VIII
banquet was rendered them.
The First Presbyterian Oh
was the scene of gorgeous
ding last night. Mr.. Bufor
Kellough and Miss LYDIA l.. I
vera married, Rev. DR.. S. A.
performing the ceremony.
ushers were Messrs. Tom T
Jas. Curry, DR.. j. t. Sesrcy
VIM. Farrell. After the cerel
a reception was held at the resll
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
w. b. Brazeltop, on Austin ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Kllough lef
Dallas this morning, where they
reside in the future.
When the south bound Mis-
Kansas and Texas passenger
ita ;hed Hil'sboro last night
men ramed Pomp Cunning IN
Atkinson boarded it, and ann
the passengers considerably By
' obs,reperou| conduct. just b'
reaching Waco they strack A
l Elf, of the City Transfer
. with a pistol. When the
4 stopped at the Arkansas PISS @
s ing they jumped off and fled tO'
the business portion OF the
One Of them wore a pair OF le'
:, oye,alls, which he pulled OIL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-20

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant you have . printed guarantee
on every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
II never fails to cure. For sale BY
Williamson Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-20
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ-no secon
hand aft ,ir Call a, The News office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06
TABL E BOARD.

gins. The designs are artistic and
diversified in taste, partly taking its
subjects from mythology and again
from history or popular tales. This
same process is also shown on watch
cases, jewelry, etc, and it is in all in
stances remarkably beautiful.
In Machinery hall Spain shows us
sewing machines, planners, corlsing ma
chimes, shoemaking machines, gas
motors, vermicelli machines, machines
for cracking almonds, etc. Though
not of very high grade of efficiency
nor so neatly and elegantly construct
ed as the American, English or Ger
man machines, there are at least a
couple among them that our American
agriculturists in California could learn
from.
In the Mining building the miner al
wealth of Spain is rather modestly set
forth. There are copper and iron from
Bilbao, Altos Fornos and Celra; Gin
naber from Onefea Caba; salt from
Cardona, Terreviejo; lead ores from
Arreyanes; zinc from Cartagenera;
Ignite and coal from Genera, Vinuesa
and Belmez y Espiel, and granite,
clay and marble of every shade from
elsewhere.
In Transportation building there are
guns and swords and daggers from the
long-famed works at Toledo, as well as
a relief model of the Spanish fortresses
at San Sebastian, Cartagena and Ha-
vana, and models of Spanish men-of.
war of the latest type. In Forestry
building there are the mahoganys of
Cuba and a collection of 1866 different
woods from the Philippine islands.
Some additions from Spain proper are
shortly expected. In Horticultural
building there is only wine exhibit,
but a very extensive one, comprising,
all told, some 10000 bottles-sherry,
the wines of Malaga, Malvasia, Man
CAMILLA and those less known from
Navarro and Catalonia. In Agricul-
tural hall you will find olive oils,
hemp, dried fruits, tobacco (manufac-
tured into cigars and cigarettes and
also in the leaf from both Havana and
the Philippine isles, also brandies and
sweet liqueurs, such as the anisette del
mono, and in Woman's building there
is small but choice exhibit of en-
broideries, laces, paintings, books by
female authors and other dainties.
From this brief and cursory survey
of the Spanish exhibit it will be seen
that old Spain, whatever her present
destinies, is still sin the ring" and
will, one of these fine days, resume her
place in the great international hurdle
race. WOLF Won SCHIERBRAND.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06

the appearance of hospital nurses, al
it is surprising that though their oca
patton is a tolerably dirty one, they q
ways seem clean and tidy; some &
them are doing the polishing in gauE;
let gloves.
In the towns in which they are en-
ployed they certainly are a succeSF
cuniarily, especially where EnaL3
and American visitors, who gensaI!
seem to treat the whole affair IS
good joke, are numerous.
1t is said that one reason for the o.
cupation being a popular one amOE
women of certain grade in life is that
many of the fair polishers have mar
ried opulent customers who have been
impressed by their shining qualities
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06
A Hardy Cactus.

There grows upon the sands of tie
Atlantic coast, at least as far north as
the Virginia line, little cactus with a
pretty yellow flower. 1t fiourisheS IN
the dryest seasons and where noughi
but bare sand is visible for mani
square yards. The secret of its sturdy
growth amid hard conditions is found
perhaps, in the character of its roots
They are long and tough, like twin
cords, and, radiating in several direc
tions, they convey to the plant what
ever moisture the ground contains FOL
yards around. Oddly enough, too, this
cactus, when torn up by the roots and
conveyed north, seems to live on indet'
nitely under entirely new conditions
its roots cut short, planted in clay soil
and abundantly watered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06
WOMEN AS SHOEBLACkS.

They Are Numerous In France and Some
Have Married Rich Customers.
A custom is rapidly gaining ground
in France, and especially in Toulon
and certain other towns, which, it may
safely be prophesied, will not find
much imitation in this country. This
is the employment of women as street
shoeblaclks.
The French women shoeblacks are
most coquettishly gotten up, and as to
their caps and frills have somewhat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06
OUT OF THE GROUND.

THE export of gold from Cape Colon!
during March amounted to e4S0,OOO'
. THE johannesburg gold mines pre-,
duced during 1892 1,525,S94 ounces "
gold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06
MODEL LIGHTHOUSE.
A Parisian's Remarkable Exhibit In ths
Electricity Building.

A Parisians Remarkable Exhibit in the
Electricity Building.
f. Barber, of Paris, is making an ex-
hibit in Electricity building that will
give visitors an insight into lighthouse
construction and operation quite be-
yond anything they ever saw before.
In the center of his space Mr.. Bar
bier has erected a model lighthouse of
the first order with four immense
lenses, each containing eight interior
and as many exterior panels of glass
two and half inches thick. These
lenses, egg-shaped, are six feet
high by three feet broad, and throw a
a light that can be seen under favor
able circumstances distance of two
hundred miles. The object, however,
that attracts most attention is a sta
tionary lens eight feet square made to
set in front of the revolving tower and
thus insure to the mariner steady
stream of light. 1t is wonderful and
interesting piece of work. The big
light burns petroleum, mixed with
mercury. Mr.. Barber shows several
small models of various kinds, among
them a new invention for an electric
lighthouse. This exhibit is at the
north end of the building and directly
in front of the main entrance. The
first thing that strikes the visitors eye
is that enormous lens. Itgives glar-
ing reflection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-06
Blood I'm Their Eyes.

More than twenty years ago A. r.
Wallace published letter from a Cali
fornia correspondent which said that
the horned toad squirted from one of
its eyes "a jet of bright red liquid very
much like blood" OF course everybody
thought it was "a California yarn. 4"
Now Mr.. o. P. Hay has proved that
horned toads do squirt red liquid
from their eyes when vexed, and that
the liquid is blood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
Here Is IN osd Family.

NrNsoN. Pa, January Jason
HERS, Of this place, died on Friday. He
was only au ordinary laboTing man, but
was widely known as the father of the
oddsst family Of children on record
They ar- seven in number. The eldest.
boy Of Is. has thirteen fingers and
thirteen toes. He has seven fingers on
his right baud and -iN on his left, and
seven toes on his left foot and -iN on hi-
right. Next 10 him Is another boy, l6
years old. As long ~ this hoy Is quiet
no one would suppose that there was
anything unusual about him, hut the
moment he opens his mouth TO talk he
I loses all control IF his hands, arms, feet
and legs. and they jerk and work and
kick around as II they We're hung on
wires The boy Is slow of speech - his
limbs are active, and in answering a
simple qeestion, 1t Il no uncommon
/ thing for his legs to have carried rod or
more away before he i able to articulate
! yes or no.
The third child is a girl. who Is a
hunChback and q dwarf. She i Il
/ years old. \ boy next to her Is deaf
and dumb The fifth child has a bright
/ red birth mark cncircling her neck like
/ a strip Of red flannel. II Is an inch
wide The other two children are twins,
/ TWO wears old-a boy and girl. The
boys head Is covered with a dense
/ growth of hair, while the girl ha. not
/ the sign Of a hair on her head, her poll
. being a. white, bare and shiny as Il bill
/ lard ball The girl Is fat and the boy lean.
| When the boy cries the girl laughs heart
ily, and when the little fellow l. merry
the giri yelIs and sheds tears, 80 that
one Of them Is laughing or crying most
. of the time.
Everyone of these odd children Is
healthy aud bright. Mrs. HERS Is d
fine looking woman, and up to the time
her husband was injured, a week ago,
by "a falling tree, he was sound physical
" and mentally He died from the ef'
tectS of the accident.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
A IrIgRtfui Collision.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. "a Rock
Island freight train crashed into the rear
OF Union Pacific freight 10 miles east
of here about o, clock this morning.
The Union Pacific caboOse, a passenger
coach. a car load of hogs were burned.
The dead are: Herman Smise, stock
man, Clay Centre Kansas.
Martin, stockman, Wakefield
Kansas.
James Atwood conductor.
johnson, of Tescott, Kansas,
The injured are: William Haskins
of Randolph, Kansas, spine and back
badly hurt, will probably die. B. f.
Poston of Hill Centre, Kansas, head and
back injured, will die
T. NJ. McCrary of Tescott, Kansas,
internally injured otherwise, viii re-
cover, but Will he crippled
G.. NJ. Spencer, Of Clyde, Kansas, head
and body injured.
When Atwood saw the collision was
inevitable, he went into the combination
coach and baggage car at the end of the
train to warn passengers. The crash
came before ne could accomplish his
purpose and he was killed.
The stockmen are missing and it is
believed they We're killed and their bod
les burned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
Settling IL Feud.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, January when
the sun set at Dayton, Il small mining
town near here tonight, II was the scene
of the widest excitement. Two hun
dred miners from the little town of Fra
zier. two miles away, had been there to
wipe il from the face of the earth.
They had left on the field last night where
a fierce battle took place, wounded men
and companions were literally cut to
pieces. For the last five years feud
has existed between the towns of Dayton
and Frazier.
Last night dance was in progress in
the village hall mt Dayton, and nearly
half of the people of the town were pres
ent The dance was at lis zenith when
with loud hailOeing and noise enough to
frighteu "A regiment Of soldiers, a great
crowd Of miners from Frazier tiOcked To
the hall. The Dayton men haStened
home and secured their WincheSterS.
CITY Marshal Lawson was dancing with
"a crowd of miners in the hall. He was
begging them Go be quiet and 90 home.
Someone drew a Revolver and fired, the
bullet entering the officers stumaeh
killing him instantly.
In moment the news of his shooting
was carried to the men in the square,
They haStcued 10 the restaurant and there.
outside in the yard, a bloody battle with
knives and reyolyerS took place. Frank
Doud, deputy lnited States marshal un-
der President Harrison, was horribly in
iurcd. John Gulta-on, = prominent
man of the town, was literally cut to
pieces. The battle was furiousIy fought
for half an hour. When the fray Was
over "a half dozen persons ON each side
were injured and one was killed. Ia
the morning the miners returned to their
homes at Frazier. Eight Of the ring
leaders were arrested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
\ HarrIbing Discovery.

INDrUFNpENCEf KAN, Jan. 1--Ouc Of
the most hOrrfyin" discoveries was
made this morning. when Al Brown
son-in-Iaw of George W. Read. manager
Of the Long Bell Lumber Company.
broke into the home Of the latter and
found Mr. Read clad only I'm his night
clothes sitting dead in "a chair before "a
hot stove fed 10y natural gaS, hi- body
I'm au advanced state Of decomposition
Edith Scott, domestic ot thc family.
lviug dead on h floor OF her room, and
Mrs. Read aud cr5 ycar-o.d son i'm bed,
tine boy dying and tine mother uncon-
~cioIS.
IEc terrible tragedy l. ShroUJed in
mystery. Many theories are current as
to the c;,usos, one being asphyNiation,
another accidental poisoning, and an
other foul play. The fact that two gas
stoves iu the house were burning al full
force practically cxpl0des the theory OF
JSphvNiation. and the fact that no
bruises were found on either person
renders the murder theory almost in
credinie, leaving accidental poisoning a.
the most probable cause.
None of the family were seen later
than Saturday evening, leaving no
doubt whatever that Mr.. Read and the
domestic had been dead 36 hours before
discovered. Every room in the house
was intensely hot, and, there being no
ventilation, the fumes from the badly
dccomposcd body of Mr.. Read were
sitting.
Mr.. Reed came here twelve years ago
from Shclbyviile, Ky. An autopsy was
held to-day but nothing definite can bc
asccrtaincd until the analysis of the
stomach can be completed. The cor
oner will hold an inquest tomorrow
mOrning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
Fast in u HnIIow Log.

ROCHESTER,, y. y, Dec.2S.-Charley
Bruno, the l2-yCar~oId son Of Andrew
j. Bruno, Of SodUs Center, went rabbit
hunting on Tuesday afternoon. Near a
piece of woods about mile from the
house he shot at rabbit and crippled il.
Charley followed the tracks in the snow
until they reached "a hollow log. in which
the rabbit had taken refuge He took off
his overcoat and crawled in after the
rabbit, and stuck 50 fast that he could
not move eitheriu or out. After supper
that night, Charley not having put in an
appearance, Mr.. Bruno decided to hunt
him up. The Walkers who lived near,
reported that they saw the boy in the
afternoon trudging through the field in
the direction of the woods, carrying his
rifle, and that soon afterward they heard
a shot.
Mr.. Bruno, accompanied by the hired
man and Mr.. Walker and the latters'
dog, started for the woods, the dog lead
ing. Soon the dog began to howl and
came running back to the party. They
followed and found the dog barking at
the foot of hollow log. Mr.. Bruno
struck match, and looking into the
hole, espied the boys legs sticking out
Charley was pulled out in an uncon-
scious condition and carried home. On
the way he revived.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29

Following are the names of pupils who
were perfect in attendance during the
month:
Room No. l. Ethel Thomas, Emma
Tbbott, Gertrude Englehart, Louise Blair,
Carlutta Luttringer, Bertha Maken, June
Boney, Maggie Evans, Ethel Weaken,
Alberta Luther, Gussie Owens, Gertrude
Isenberg, AHne O'Hara, Bennie Davis,
Willie Davis, Don Connell, Charlie Brown,
John Kelly, Warren O'lIara, Alfred
lsenberg.
Room No. >. Katie Gray, Fannie
Thomas, Mary Grace Blair, Mildred
Owens, Mildred Shoemaker, Anie Hunt,
Margaret Connell, Bennie Iuttringer,
George Empfield, Albert Brown, Allen
Barker, Dannie james, Hugh Evans, John
Ferguson.
Class leaders \ Class, Hugh Evans
Il Glass Mildred Shoemaker.
Room No. ). Cerl Englehart, Jesse
Evans, Tommy Evans, Willie Craver,
Richie Owens, John Rees, Ralph Davis,
Edwin Rees, ,Alonzo Creswell, Elmer Davis,
Ida Dawson, Lowell Barker, Martina
Luttnnger, Hattie Brown, Carrie Nobley,
Agnes Connell, Eva Garman, Flora Vii
liams.
Class leaders \ Class, Martina Lut-
tringer Il Class, Eva Garman.
Room No. (. Dora Williams, Mollie
James, Blanche Cant, Sibbie Shields
Dannie Thomas, Walter APPEL, Walter
O'Hara, Irving Sipe, Alvie Evans, Emma
Craver, Minerva Empfeld, Pearl Kruise
Eddie Shoemaker, Joseph Grouse, Emmet
Weaken, Dellie Chute, Rhoda Ritter
May Jones, Mabel Creery, June Davis
Joseph Davis, Bertie Connell, Charlie.
O'Hara, Irwin Good, David Ludwig.
Class Leaders: \ Class, David Ludwig
Il Class, Minerva Empfield
Room No. .. Herbie Evans, Hersche
Evans, Elmer Davis, Charlie Dawson, Leo
Luttringer, Arthur Evans, Walter Jones,
Lizzie Ludwig, Florence Evans, Alice
Weaken, Mildred Fish, Bessie Evans
Jennie kmPfeld. Floy Stiles, Mary Con,
nell, Bessie Shoemaker, Ethel Shields
Marie Myers.
Class Leaders: \ Class, Alice Weaken
Il Class, Lizzie Ludwig.
Room No. 6. Morgan Evans, Charles
Has>on, Butler Roberts, Eddie Jones
Harry Wilber, Harvey Williams, Charlie,
Evans, ollie Davis, Peter Ludwig, Well,
ington Evans, Eddie Craver, Philip Shoe
maker, Jesse Ferguson, Monnie Murray,
Minnie Craver, Ida Craver, May Davis,
Mary McCabe, Jennie Dinsmore, Stella
Creer,y Annie Tbbott, Eliza Jones.
Class Leaders: \ Class, Monnie Muir
ray, Minnie Craver; Il Class, Butler Rob
erts; { Class, Edwin Craver, Eliza Jones.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
Fashion N0tes

Elegant tailor made garments or those
for the promenade are of plain cloth.
They are often beautifully braided or
trimmed with a Soutachc of another shade.
novel way of using fur i in perpendicu-
lar bands on the seams. starting from a
fur head at about the height of the knee.
odd combinations aIe encouraged. and
black and white, though not new, still
in high favor. The mingling of lace, en-
broidcry and fur form the rich fashions of
the present moment. The Etou Jacket,
the Figaro and Zouave seem likely To re-
nam fashionable for some time To come.
\ feature of this seasons fashions Is the
richness of the materials used i'm gowns.
The new dahlia tint, myrtle and brown
are much seen in woolen goods combined
with more silk. These items ofiElerest
give only "A faint idea of the many inStruc-
tive points contained in the Mcdowell il
luSurated magazines from which they
have been selected.
These journals are the standard author
titles in either Paris. London or America
on every thing pertaining To fashson. Be
sides their useful information they give
valuable lessons tu dreSsmakers and offer
unusual inducements in the form OF pat
terms and coupons. La Mode de Paris
and Album of Fashion cost only $3.50 u
year each or - cents 4 copy. The
French dre>Smaker," an exceedingly
practical magazine. is $500 per annum. -
La Mode. family journal, which is in
tended Ia enter into every home. costs
only Sl.50 a year or l. cents a COPY. II
you are unable To procure any Of these
magazines AT your new sdealer, do not ac-
cept any substitute from him. but apply
by mail 10 Messrs. y. Mcdowell * Co, 4
West I4ih Street. New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29
An Iron Company Assigns.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, January 2.-The
Montgomery Iron company, or Port
Kennedy, made an assignment to-day
to tina Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit
company, Of Harrisburg, for the benefit
of creditors. 4. :. Patterson, the presi-
dent OF the company, declined when APP
preached to estimate the assets of the
company, which are mostly real estate.
The liabilities are $3.50. 900. The failure
was foreshadowed n few days ago by that
of the Mahoning Rolling mill, both of
which have their genCr Al offices at Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. \. :. Patterson Is Presi-
dent of both. The Montgomery Iron com
pany was established ia 1881 The au-
thorized capital Is $3.50, 600. which has
all been paid in. It Is and always has
been a close corporation, and the
amount OF dividends paid has never
been stated. The annual capacity of
the plant is 26, 600 gross tons. President
Patterson's brother. Joseph Storm Pat
terson, Is secretary, treasurer and gener-
al manager of the company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29

THE appointment of two Democrats to
the positions of Commissioners counsel
and ianitor at the court house, was one
of the surprises of the new year. The
new board is Republican and the horde
of the hungry faithful naturally expect
ed to scoop everything in sight. The
two appointments were made by Messrs.
Lloyd and Dillon and fell upon the ap-
plicants with.a a "dull sickening thud. /"
As Mr.. Lloyd has informed them that
he don't care a d-n what they think
aboutIt," they will probably hunt jobs
elsewhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-29

THERE was considerable fun in the
Commissioners office at this place on
Monday when the new board met to ap-
point the different clerks for the COM
ing year. Wertz, the new member,
who is inexperienced in politics, but
who is said to have been thoroughly
posted by Ebensburg statesmen of the
peanut variety rs to how the Office
should be conducted, was there to
reform everything, and incidentally
to see that the wiley Lloyd got no
more than possible. Lloyd was after a
clerkship for his brother, while Dillon,
the Democratic member, was merely an
on-looker. After considerable wrang-
ling with Wertz, Lloyd found that the
clerkship was not forthcoming and he
and Dillon made the appointments that
shocked the Republican patriots outside,
who We're waiting patiently for the
plums to fall.