davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

will favor the movement of amalgama-
ton. This movement. 1t is claimed, has
been worked up for six months, and is
the result of MI. Powdefly's effort to
SECURE unltication of LABOR Interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
telAed. Acdless all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY iNor INCLUDING SUNDAY
j VT in advanced So oV 8 m in advance. 90
q N in advance. 90 = weeks IN adv w
q. One month. ....7Cc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

When Baby was sick.
When he vas aChild,
She cried for Castoria
When he became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, csc Three mo-. 3ac
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

The governor of New York has
signed bill making it misde-
meanor for newspaper proprietors
in that state to misrepresent their
circulation for the purpose of de-
ceiving their ad, ertising patrons.
There is no law on this sube ct in
Massachusetts, blt there is the old
Mosaic command ment against lying
and that ought to cover the ground.
Boston Herald.
/, must be RENE mbered to the credit
of Messrs. Fuller Field and that they
dissented from the ma GRITTY of the Su.
preme Court and condemned the Gea.
~ law as brutal, I'm. American and IN.
constltutionsl-St. Louis Republic
Gen. Clarkson's remark that young
men have been aliented from the Re.
publican party by the intolerance of
morality promises to go laundering
down through the corridors of time
along with Mr.. ingalls, observation
concerning the inoompatibillty Of
politics and the Ten Commandments
They are twin sentiments Boston
Herald.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

"That air is very familiar, said
the musician, as a gust of wind
took his hat away. -Lampoon.
1t may take IS measurements to
constitute beautiful woman; but
one span about the waist makes a
happy man.-New York Herald.
ANY man may be infatuated with
his profession, but the aeronaut
bears the distinction of being per.
fectly carried away with Union
County standard.
"Iou are the first girl, Mable to
whom l ever breathed a word of
love" What were you afraid of
with the others? Breach of prom
ise?-Brooklyn Life.
"Miss Billion looked as if she
felt awful cheap when she was in
troduced to Savepence." She
knows how to appear attractive to
him. "--Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Dixon says their cook is an
angel" sis it because she keeps
dinner until he comes" No; she
lighted the fire with Goa oil, poor
thing. Chicago Inter @ oean.
"Do not think that the politician
loves you because he shakes your
hand so effusively. After the cleo.
ton, mayhap, he will shake you al
together. Boston Transcript.
Townley: Aren't the heavy dews
out in the suburbs annoying? Rus
ticus: Oh, no. ! get used to them
| belong to SO many secret societies,
you know. -Phlladelphia Record.
She-I should think bicyclists
would sit up straight when they are
riding Why is it they lean so far
forward? He: Because they are
on pleasure bent. Rochester Dem
ocrat.
Solicitors Friend; If you are
determined in your intention to 90
upon the stage, hope it is at least
with high aim. Mrs. De Nooas:
Don't worry about that. | can kick
three feet over my head and not
ha'f try.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

There is evidence Of srtiheiah'l
in this anti-Rassian treaty 'enI''
nen, 1t is possible that the asita'
ton has been SET on foot by anar-h.
lists or other extremists out Of
sympathy with snd al.agonis'lc 10
our institutions. by men who are
taking avantsge Of American ,ensl-
ii, eness to forward schemes Of their
own. Professional assa:sins make
bad citizens anywhere. We GER
tainly do not want them here. Let
us extend a welcome to the op'
pressed, but warn of the criminal.
This is common sense, and It Is
the American idea .-Cbicago Inter
Ocean.
Some enemies Of the Russian
government are opp sed to It be-
cause it is based on the same prin'
ciples as that of this government.
The Russian people are not as ad-
vancad as that Of the [ nited States
and they are not yet able to exert
self government, they are too young
or primitive, and a. children they
need and can enjoy only paternaI
autocratic authority.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
THE PRESIDENTS REVENUE MEASURES

Notwithstanding the fact that
many of his personal political friends
and advisers AMI the powerful
lights Of the eastern democracy sre
bitterly opposed to an annual lax
on private incomes Mr.. Cleveland,
who has given much thought and
time to the conscientious study Of
the subjs ct, ha, deci led that be will
make the course he has taken one of
the principal measures Of his admin
is.ra,ion.
The question Of revenue has been
the subject Of muel discussion
among prominent democrats, who
have held widely diverg.ng opin-
ions on this momentous rub ect;
some for instance, have advocated a
tax on sugar, others are d!a netri-
cally opposed to it; other demo.
Gratis favor taxation on coffee, gu gar
and tea and an increase Of the
whisky tax, while many others are
against suct imposed duties. Com
paratively few have announced
themselves as being in favor Of an
income tax. Many Eastern and
Southern democrats favor the i'm.
position OF q sugar tax, while the
d smocrats of the West, to a man,
almost, oppose a tax either on
sugar, COTE or tea.
That anticipation OF the presi.
dents course has caused decline
in the customs duties is true. This
falling off in the volume of revenue
receipts has temporarily embarrass
ed the country's finances, it is true,
and the president and his advisers
have had TO cast about for other
methods of preventing deficit in
the treasury caused by the disgrace
full raids Of the army of pension
looters.
While the details are not known
it is said Il a. incomes over So, 900
will be taxed, or that the tax ation
will apply only to incomes over
II is stated on good authority
that the president has actually de-
cided to favor the repeal of the 10
per cent, tax on state banks and the
Sherman bullion act, bat as Mr..
Clev Gland s theories on this subj &c.
will not be projected, probably, at
this session of congress, it would be
premature to discuss the subj &C.
now
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
THE PEOPLE KNOW IT.

The Dallas Newsis now industri.
ously engaged in reproducing in its
columns every word that it can
catch that in any way reflects upon
GOV. Hogg or his administration,
spoken BY any man, and especially
by the members of the legislature.
The glory lies in the fact that the
News methods are understood and
amount to but little with the peo-
pie. W eathorford Tribune.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

THEY'RE NOT ALL ALIKE
blood medicines. There's only one that
Is so farreachins and so unfailing in its eff
fects that it can be guaranteed to do all
that's promised for IT, That is Dr. Pierce's
ro!den Medical Discovery. Ii that doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your money back.
Its not like the sarsaparllas or ordinary
Spring medicines. They claim to do good in
March, April, and May. All the year round.
and in all cases, the Discovery purifies the
blood as nothing else can. Every blood faint
and disorder. Eczema, letter, Sat-rheum,
Eryspeas, Boils, Carbunces. Enlarged
Glands, Fumors and Swellings the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases. and the
worst forms Of Scrofula, are completely and
permanently cured by it,
Buy Of reliable dealers With any others.
somelhlng else that pays them better will
probably " urged as Just as good 1t may
be, for Msm,: but it can't be for you.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

The ancient custom OF ringing
the curfew will be revived in
Canals and any person under sew
enteen years Of age found on the
streets after nine o'clock, without a
good excuse, shall be locked up in
the calaboose. The curfew should
be introduced into this country for
the benefit Of the night-prowling
kida.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

WACO News We were all edited
few days ago by the statement
that Col. Belo, the responsible man
of the leading republican Texas
dailies, had refused TO endorse any
one for federal Off ,e, because,
forsooth, it might embarrass the
News. But it didn't embarIass the
colonel 3 bit to endorse a partisan
negro republicans retention in the
most lucrative federal office in the
leading commercial city of the state.
And yet the News posed as the de.
fender of the true democratic faith
only few months ago. If this is
not cheek there is none outside the
hide of the notorious government
mule.
The above is not true. Neither
the News nor its responsible head
Endorsed n. W. Quincy for federal
or any other office. Dallas News.
The letter of endorsement alluded
to by this paper was signed by
r g. Love, vice president A. II.
Belo company 1t was a strong en-
dorsement AID vas evidently written
for the express purpose Of keeping
Mr.. Quincy in office until the expira.
ton of his term.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
puBLIsHgR's NOTICE.
The Only Democratic Daily in Gen.
trail Texas.

The San Antonio Light says that the
Houston Herald glories in the shame
Of having been the first PAGER to de-
nounce the Worlds Far. The
Light should know that the Hous,
ton squirtgun earns precarious
livelihood by besmirching every
WORTHY object Ina. is its prinoi.
pal and only feature.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

The alleged democrats who so
bitterly denounced Gov. Hogg and
his friends for fay BRING an income
tax TO supply revenue deficit will
scratch their heads when they learn
that Mr.. Clev Gland, the fountain
hea of pure d 'moora,y indebted,
has recommended an animal income
tax on private funds to fill the big
gap in the treasury caused by the
rad Of the pension brigands.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

The lamentations of the multi
miliionaires and spectators in
everything except light and air over
the graduated income tax, will be
drowned by the acc am atoms Of the
common people, who will be able
TO buy the necessaries of life and
lay up dollar or two, now that the
import duties have been shaved
down TO honest proportions.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

Decidedly the best presentation
of the resources of the South ever
printed is gwen in the Worlds
Fair Edition. of the Baltimore
News. The data was prepared by
that able compiler of Southern in
dustrial subjects, Mr.. Richard Ii.
Edmonds. Strong features of the
edition are special articles of the
Southern governors, who give hon
est, truthful, consery alive state.
ments about the economic and ma.
terial condition of the South.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

Many democratic newspapers are
denouncing what they are pleased to
call the undemocratio reception of
the lnfanta. 1t must be remember,
ed that the royal lady is not demo
crat, did not come from a demo
cratic country and was the invited
guest of the United States govern
ment. If Louis WI had visited
this country do they suppose that
the ultra-democratic Jefferson
would have made the king ride to
the capitol on an old nag beca use
Jefferson rode sun burned sorrel?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

The edict has gone forth that
there must be no barnacles on
| ncle Sa MS ship.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

For collie, cramps. and pains in stomach.
nothing EQUALS DR.. Pierces Smart Weed Ext
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
HARDW ARE.
IRON FOINDRIES.

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOPS store Fronts Iron and Brass Castings
of all Kinds Made al Short Notice Repairing
Engines, Cotton Gins, Presses aud Farm I'm
PIGMENTS Speciality o. CANUTESON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

MADE AND REPAIRED By S. HEISEMAN
300 Franklin Street, Opposite
Post Office, Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

"That air is very familiar, said
the musician, as gust of wind
took his hat away. -Lampoon.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-22

WACO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Near Suspension Bridge, ,,..,..
CROU Eros Il FLOOD. TroP''etorS'
Prompt attention to out Of torn orders
Evening star., 1893-12-04
Oldest Merchant Ships Anoat.

From Loyd's Register Of Shipping.
Vessels Of the last century are almost
extinct, a list Of some 20,000 vessels of
100 tons and upward showing only three
which can rightly claim 100 years OF ex-
istence. a few others Of about the same
age having been more or less completely
rebuilt.
The vessel having the earliest record
the "svanem." built in 1777-belongs to this
latter class. having In 1865. after nearly a
century Of usefulness. been thoroughly over
hauled. and practically. II not entirely. re-
built. She is a small wooden brigantine of
Danish origin. and appears to be employed
entirely in inland waters.
Next in order comes the ''Cognac Pack
et," wooden scow Of 100 tons register,
which. although dating from 1872 only,
really heads the list Of centenarians as she
is In her original condition-ordinary re-
pairs OF course. excepted-and bears the
further distinction Of being the Oldest ship
now classed at Lloyd's. her class of AE i
having at the end Of 1890 been extended
for further term of four years after
special survey at Harwich. small wooden
brig. named the Eliza" runs her very
close. having been built at Whitehaven the
same year, but her condition does not ap-
pear to Justify a class at Lloyd's. She
registers 100 tons net. and is at present
owned at Belfast.
The Hannah" a wooden brtgantine Of
10S tons. comes next with ninety-nine years
to her credit, having been built in 1874 at
Yarmouth to which port she still belongs:
while in 179S appeared the Ceres of
Sweden. wooden brig of over 200 tons
register. She, however, was partially re-
built in 1S4S. and can hardly therefore Law
claim to more than fifty years of existence
Evening star., 1893-12-04
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
SHE PASSED AS A MAN.
WOman's Queer Career n Soldier
and Bushman in Australia.

A Woman's Queer Career as Soldier
and Bushman in Australia.
From the Westminster Gazette.
Australia Is fertile in sensations. The
latest-a case Of disguised sex-is that Of
Private Jorgensen. late Of the Victorian
Rifles. Though passing for twenty years
under the name Of Jack Jorgensen, her real
name was Johanna Marguerite Jorgensen
Her career has been of a most extraordin-
ary character. When a pretty girl OF six
teen, according to her sisters account, she
received a sad Disagreement by a kick on
the nose and one OF her eyes by a horse
Jorgensen herself accounted for her de-
formity by declaring that she received her
injuries in the Schleswig- -Holstein war. in
which she had fought on the side Of Ger
many. She showed a medal which she had
received for service in the field. and claim
ed to have received special commendation
In connection with the wound she sustained
Whichever story be correct 1t is clear she
commenced her extraordinary career of
masquerading as man nearly a quarter of
O. century ago, and, under most unlikely
circumstances. preserved the secret of her
sex throughout that period Some twenty
years ago she appeared in the Runnymede
district Of Victoria, dressed as a bushman.
ana selected a block of land, which she
commenced to farm. She. however, did not
attend very assiduously to her country
duties. but employed men to clear and
about the colonies delivering rambling lee
lures and canvassing for an Insurance COM
pany. The latter found it difficult to get
rid Of her until q threat of medical examina-
ton induced her to retire.
One Of her strangest escapades was to
Join the mounted rifles, where her extra
ordinary appearance induced the command
ing officer to mistake her for a Chinaman
She made good soldier. rode well and ex-
hibited a knowledge of military service
which was in keeping with her story. She
was five feet seven inches in height, thick
set and strongly built. with a stubby mus
tache. She frequently rode through the
streets Of Melbourne and on one occasion
was selected to form part of the governors
escort. but the officer in command ordered
her to stand out on account Of her extra
ordinary appearance.
The better to sustain her character she
often made love to girls and once obtained
the consent Of a girls father to marry her
She did not however. go quite so far as
another Victorian celebrity of the same
kind named De Lacy Evans. who worked
as miner In the deep claims at Bendigo
for years without her sex being discovered,
and who was actually married three times
In succession to as many women. Jorgen-
sen was taken i'll with rheumatism recently,
but refused to allow a doctor to examine
her, though he prescribed for her. On her
death a post-mortem was made and the
secret Of her sex was discovered The affair
has created an extraordinary sensation In
the colonies.
Evening star., 1893-12-04

Three Young Women Who Are Work.
ing q Long Passage.


From the San Francisco Examiner.
1t appears that a number OF women have
taken to the road as tramps. and are trav-
cling toward California They are said to
be honest women, who are in search of en-
ployment There are three of them who are
said to be headed for Sacramento, having
travelled together from Portland. They were
without means. and starvation stared them
in the face IL they remained in the Oregon
metropolis during the winter. 1t was q de-
ci6edly bold thing for women to do, but
those three maidens determined TO get To
California in regular tramp fashion.
Accordingly they sailed forth and climbed
to the top OF the first freight train they
came to. and, seating themselves on the
to dangle along the side and waited for the
brakeman who was running over the top OF
the train was SO paralyzed with astonish-
ment when he saw the petticoated tourists
that he almost fell overheard.
Where are you going. my pretty maids?"
he politely asked, and gallantly lifted his
hat
The girls told him plainly that they were
going to California: that they had no money
to pay their fare, and that they did not
propose to be put of the train.
None of the train crew interfered with the
women. At various stations the girls went
about and begged food. At one place. II is
reported, a tramp insulted one OF the wo-
men, when the three sailed In together and
geve him a trouncing that he will remembsf
for many and many a day.
Evening star., 1893-12-04
IN A DIVING HELMET.


A Mans First Experfenee ana the
Sensations Il Caused Him.
From Chums.
Inc great brass breast plate was put on
my shoulders and the upper folds OF the
India rubber collar were drawn through it
ana screwed UP with small screws TO make
a water-tght Joint The helmet, with the
ulrseye glass In front unscrewed. was
then put upon the breast plate, given an
eighth OF a turn and secured. / stood up
In full divers dress. lacking only the
DUH seye to shut me on completely from
the air, which is life. He who held the
glass then put It in its place and gave It .
turn, screwing IL tight I was completely
poxed up. and. as well as my heavy boots
would allow me. / stepped on the ladder
ana the heavy weights on my chest ana
BACK were adjusted. The life line. looped
around my waist was brought I'D in front
OF my body and caught again at my he'll
met. and 1 had also my waist belt with a
knife at my left-hand side The moment
nad come for me to descend the short lad
DER. and then the single rope which led TO
the sand down below the North sea-
Now, You wonder what I felt like a. I
descended the ladder gradually. / viii try
ana tel you. 1 felt like a man who. hav-
ing started on q rash and hazardous ex-
ploit, must carry IL out to the bitter end
L also felt a great difficulty in breathing,
and remembering the advice given to me-
1 stopped when had descended a few feet
and came up a step. coughing freely to
clear my lungs. The result was good, for
L could breathe more freely. and. thus en-
couraged, 1 descended again. and, clutch
ing the rope at the end OF the ladder, I
slid down it and was on the sand at the
very bottom.
Then an overwhelming sense OF inability
to help myself and OF fear came on me-
and 1 stood for some moments as helpless
as child. This silly fear soon passed
and I attempted to walk. but with the
most ridiculous results. for I rolled about
like an Intoxicated man and could not keep
my balance. do what I would. This was
80 marked and I found all progress 90 dif-
hcult, that 1 spoke up the tube and asked
what should do. They told me to turn
the cock at my right hand and TO let some
OF the air in the helmet escape. / did 30,
and with immediate and happy results
for I regained my balance and despite the
eighty pounds OF lead on my shoulders and
the thirty-two pounds on my boots, ]
could walk freely and easily.
Evening star., 1893-12-04
AN OCEAN TROLLEY,
The Latest Plan to Send Ships Spin.
ming Across the Ocean.

ming Across the Ocean.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser
II Is pretty well understood that the limit
OF speed In ocean steamers is about reached
tne present models are adhered to- and
that IL there Is to be any gain In swiftness
IL must be by the trial Of a new form. Tho
difhculty is to devise a vessel of which the
structural strength shall be great enough
to carry the massive engines requisite for
increased speed and at the same time to re-
sist the force OF the ocean storms. IL the
sea were calm there would be no difficulty
In increasing the speed OF the ocean grey.
hounds" but with the tremendous force OF
waves and storms IT is not possible to do
this with the present models.
1t is not impossible that the solution OF
the problem lies in the submarine ship ana
that the passenger steamer OF the future
will go under water instead Of across its
surface. The advance made in the plan
ming and working of submarine boats In the
last ten years makes this seem not wholly
impossible. as IL must have looked once:
and there is no doubt that the freedom from
the effects of surface storms would allow q
swiftness which could hardly be arrived at
on the surface. 1t might also solve the
question OF seasickness. as IL il probable
that submarine locomotion would be much
smoother and less disturbing to the stom-
All that one can say. however, IL that we
shall see what We shall see.
Perhaps the steamer OF the future will be
operated on a trolley by means of q SUBJ
marine cable. The advantages OF this plan
would be great, as IL would prevent the me-
cessity OF carrying immense quantities Of
fuel and Of keeping the vessel loaded down
with enormous engines. All the delay ana
dimculty and expense of managing fur
naces and engines on board ship would be
done away with by the oceanic trolley sys-
tenn. and the ship could be made SO much
lighter that II would go whixzing across the
ocean In couple Of days. Danger OF acci.
dent could be brought to be no greater than
II Is at present by having q sufficient num-
Der OF repair steamers on the route. which
could Keep the cables in repair. and IN case
OF any accident to the trolley could bring
the passenger boat into port or put Il again
In connection with the cable
There can be no question that the proper
means OF crossing the Atlantic quickly is
by some system which-will allow the motive
power to be applied from the shore. either
py trolley or cable. The limit OF speed
Tor ships that carry engines and fuel is GER
tainiy practically reached on the surface
ana there are difficulties in the way OF sub
marine navigation which II would be hard
TO conquer. The trolley system IN capable
OF great extension, and we may live to 70 -
Europe by fits means