davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
yOie ct rief, b e @eiiter
tpirb ct nun nttt los !"


go elm neuer norbiI6er @ott als
9err Der Glutben, bem Nid unb Ned
1i9 beust, mar ben blaltrten Men19lein
Der &ei9sboupti itabt, elm tpabrer Sod.
senuB irbil9en @lids. Dos mar bod
'mal mas Neues, Strides, Norbii9,
&rdftises, Stdrfenbes, 2ebenbes. Wie
meroen ba bic iungen 2ieutenants ibre
Rnebelbdrt9en sestpidt unb vauf SailIe"
betbeuert baben Der Gang on Mesir lit
Iiiperb, masnifique, sranbi6s &C.
Wie ihabe, baB Der ielige Sobannes
S9err nidt mebr unter uns Sterbliden
tpeilt Die Wirtuns, ,pel9e Der Sang
an Nesier" ouf bic 8erliner 8p3antiner,
bic S0finse, Sdmddlinse unb Rrie6s
linse in Malie berporsebra9t bat, bdtte
tbm ben rei9tea @toH gu einen neuen
sornlpriibenben Muflat iiber bic &ne9t=
l4affenbeit beutl6er Bebientenleelen se.
gebsn! S9tper iit's au9 feine Satire
gu i6reiben, ,uenn man ben MegirzOuIel
in Berlin nit anliebt.
Oenn ,biiben, ipie auh briiben.
tit Illes refine tpes;
bic SangeSbriiper iiben,
oas Sieo bonn 9tief uno 9ted
2luf Gaiier, inn Ibeater,
Bet iebent Sebenssiped,
I'M Gduide, tpie i'm 8ater
itn9t man ppm Sid unb 9ted.
Geb'n oiene &ansler flDten,
lit fetner mehr auf Oed,
oann, 0olf IN beinen 0tDten
ins' nun pom 9fif uno geed"
90 linst vYud" unb ber fleine 59elm
mub es bod lpi1en, mics um ben Nesir'
ouIel 1tebt. gDir mollen benz 2aile,
ni4t iasen: oas 2ieb lei idledt. Ser
mann 2insss 2ieb, bas feline Ncrbmdn.
ner linaen, 1T lanse ni6t 10 gut. Nbe,
mir m06ten in aller Be19eibenbeit ber
RaiIer bitten, tuenn er bi9ten min, bod
heiiere, ieiner wiirbisere Stoffe, als
Iegir, su udblen. 9iihts fit UNCUT
9err 2aiIer, ber vOeuti4e Wolfsfreunb'
meint es ebrlid unb treu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
why

lie had his back to her. lie
seized the crash with both hands
and ripped it of the step above him
and was moving on the next when
his left knee struck tack waiting
for a job. The sudden pain and
surprise overbalanccd him, and
Mrs. Bowser suddenly saw some.
thing coming down stairs. Ii was
Mr.. Bowser. lie never missed a
step. 1t couldn't have been done
more nicely by first-class actor in
n first-class play. There were eight
steps, and Mr.. Bowser uttered
eight yells. As he brought mp at
the bottom one OF his feet struck
the hall tree and upset it, and the
other sent chair crashing against
the front door.
"Are you hurt, dear?" anxiously
asked Mrs. Bowser as the dust
settled down.
Mr.. Bowscr slowly got up and
Iimped into the sitting room and
at down. For 10 minutes he sat
and glared at Mrs. Bowser in q cold
stony way and then finally said
owe will have breakfast half nm
hour earlier than usual, as you will
want to catch Tint 9 o'clock train
for your mothers. You can have
the custody Of the chlld, and our
respective lawyers will settle the
question of alimony. Good night,
designing woman Thank heaven,
but my eyes are open at last -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
ONE MANS AWFUL MISTAKE.

"Made the awful mistake Of
making love to my own wife one
day last week." said w. T.. Mason,
rs he drew chair up to the charm
ed circle where sat the story tellers
in the Lindel rotunda. II had
been down to Kankakec on busi-
ness trip and took the night train
for ChIcogo, where | reside. The
coach was chockabIock, with the
exception Of one double scat, which
was occupied by a stylish woman,
who sat BY the window and had her
veil down. received permission
to occupy the seat with her, and we
were soon chatting pleasantly. ]
thought her voice sounded familiar,
but fate had ordained that ! should
make All ass Of myself. tried to
get her to put up her veil, but she
objected That the cinders got into
her eyes. 10 make q long story
short, ! struck up desperate Cir.
tation with her. She admitted that
she was married, but said her hus-
band was gracolcss scamp who
was always flirting with other wo-
men and neglecting her. OF course.
/ sympatbized with her, and told
her a man who would neglect so
charming a woman ought to DO
kicked to death BY blind mule.
Was married CertainIy not.
Well. we dnaiIy reached Chicago,
and ] handed her into cab. Then
she lifted her veil. It was my wife !
This story stops right here. v-Ex.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

"Mr. Bowser. you've got that
down crooked. You've pulled 1t
way over to the left as you came
down. knew you'd do 1t, with
out guide"
"Hey ? You back again 4? Whore
is it pulled to the left :"
sit begins on the second stair
from the top"
"Ncver IL that isn't bee line
I'll eat dough for week.
"But measure it with the handle
of your hammer. It's an inch
more to the left than TO the right. ="
Mr.. Bowser measured. 1t was
at least an inch aud u half. He
couldn't deny it. for Mrs. Bowser
was at tho bottom OF the stairs
ready t. come mp. He did tho best
thing he could DO under the cir.
cumstances, or he started to do il.
"lt's straghter than the
straightest line ever drawn by NOR
tai hand :" he shouted, "but II
you are going to stand here and
| oss aud find fault aud jaw around
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The Journal having gotten the
Bowman Bros. into q woolly hole
from whence it is unable TO extract
the gentlemen, it utters wall Of
distress which can be heard far be.
yond the Bowman Weolon Mill.
The Journal, frothing with anger
because one Of our own woolen MILLS
was paying thirty cents pound
for wool, it forthwith wrote Bow
man Bros. letter calling their
attention to tho fuct that as good
Republicans they could not afford
TO pay thirty cents pound for
wool MS long as the Republicans
were shouting "Free Trade Free
Trade y and called for "a denial
which would be "orushing answer
to the ARGUs's wiliully false and
misleading statement" Well, the
denial came, and it is truly ~
"crushcr." AS soon thereafter as
the Bowman Bros. could write
"Frce Trade editor Of the ARGUS"
they proceed to tell the Journal
that II is true that they traded NJ.
O. Gibson flanneIs for wool--gave
him yard of Mirty-ceat flannel for
pound Of wool, but they modify
it and say if it will help the Repub-
lican cause any, we will say that
tho flannel which we sell for thirty
and thirty.fiye cents per yard is
only worth fifteen or eighteen cents
rer yard Here the Bowman Bros.
announce through the JourRal that
they sell their goods for douJie what
the goods are worth. III Bow
man Bros. can stand this kind OF
advertisement they are welcome TO t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Mitchell and Corbett are still
keeping themselves before The coun-
try, but we utterly refuse to grow
excited over this pair Of chin chop
pers. The only thing we do fear is,
that something will happen to stop
the fight and prevent them both
from getting their jaws broken. In
the interest of civilization. th1
Governor Of Florida ought to build
q bull pen and turn them into it
and shoot the man who calls time
Hetzel Democrat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The publisher Of the Buckhan-
non Busy Bee announced that here
after that paper will preach pure
Democratic doctrine. Heretofore it
has been independent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The West Virginia Worlds Fair
Board has settled mp lts business
and disbanded. The Board turned
over to the Governor Sc, 800 Of the
State appropriation and $1,000
worth OF exhibits. The gentlemen
composing the Board deserve credit
for their careful and economical
management Of affairs. Most such
Boards would have held on till the
money was all gone anyhow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
FALL POETRY.

Written for the ARous.
ny A. W. FREDEHIcS.
The glow Of youth, the green of spring,
How beautiful TO sec!
Their freshness even yet can bring
Some happiness 10 me.
Ny sweetheart and I. we wandered out,
Alas that spring should go,
Aud through the fields we strolled about,
Whole daisies used to grow.
Ma longer walk we hand In hand,
ThTo' clover bloom knee high;
oh. dreary. dreary Is the land
When love aud spring both die.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

IL you have claims against the
Government for PENSIONS or IN
crease. write to N. W. FrTzeERALp.
Washington, ID. q. lie is a citizen
OF West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Warrington had a s25,O fire
last Thursday. The fire started in
a planning mill and a lot Of fine
lumber and machinery went up in
smoke and ashes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
THE oUTcAsr.
Written for the Ansvs.

Written for the ARsus
MT c. n. nURRxLf..
AZ the door Of n lordly mansion
stood an III clad man one day.
And as the master came Co the door,
In a low ouivering voice did say.
Please SIR. ann cold and hungry.
Not a morsci OF any food
Has passed my lips for hours.
II you would only be SO good
As to help fellow being.
Who dsnt beg as a general thing,
But Is down In luck at present"
And his voice had an honest ring.
Come in and tell me your story
The other said with a smile.
III see that you have some supper
And you shall stay with me awhile.
For have younger brother
Whom haven't seen for years.
And down o'er his rugged features
Coursed honest manly tears.
ITS twenty years since saw him,
bright and winSome lad.
Bat trifie wild and wreckleSs.
Not steady enough to suit dad.
That was what we called fathor.
In the days so long gone oy."
And the outcast nodded his grey head,
And his lips murn ured $50 did l.
Twas younger brother.
And fear went the wrong way,
For took TO drink and gambling
And my father drove me away.
No, do but wrepg MIN:
lie gave me some coed advice.
And ran away and loft him;
wish I'D stopped 60 think twice.
For twenty years have wandered
All ovor the face of the earth.
Without friend 10 watch o'er me,
Aud sometimes without a berth.
For yeu see. sir, followed the ocean
For years In both sunshine and RAIN
But now great longIns's come DER me
To see my old home place again.
II lays back over the mountains
I'm a village they call Ludlow.
But fear twill be a terrible walk. sir,
Through all of this sleet and snow.
don't know II fathers living"
And here his vsice IL broke,
And he put his hand To his collar
A. II he was going Ia choke.
But the rich man sprang forward,
And this was his happy cry.
'oh! Jack, my darling brother.
Has come back To me ere die :"
And there they stood In the twilight,
Locked in each others arms,
The millionaire and the outcast,
As 10 shielding each other from harm.
Let this teach us all lesson,
Not To turn our backs with scorn,
Upon the fallen brothers
Who with poverty are cast down.
For somewhere In this wide world
May be In need of helping hand
From people like me or you.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

A certain West Virginia editor
duns bis subscribers in the follow
ing novel manner; All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted
TO this Office are requested to call
and settle, all those indebted 10 this
Office and not knowing it are re.
questod to call and hnd out; all
those knowing themselves to be-
indebted and not wishing to call,
are requested to stay IN one place
long enough for US to catch them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Snyder, who left this county the
middle Of last October for San
Diego, California, had the misfor
tune to lose both Of their children
soon after arriving there from that
dread disease, diphtheria. Mr.. Sny-
der Is a son Of "Old Uncle Billy
Snyder, Of near here, and his wife
IS a daughter Of George G. Giles.
OF this place, and their many
friends will regret 10 learn Of their
afaiction,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Senator MCPHERSON, Of New Jer.
soy, who has been widely advertised
by Republican papers as q tariff
kicker" has been compelled by a
troublesome throat affection to take
trip to Florida in search Of relief,
but before going he addressed a
letter to Senator Voorhees, which
efIectually disposcs Of any doubt as
TO bis position towards tariff reform.
lie says in that letter; "In order
that you and my other Democratic
colleagues on the c0mmitte may
know what TO expect from nc /
here state that The Democratic side
Of the committee on Finance must
mako the tariff bill and then every
member Of said conmitto must
stand by the work done. TO do
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
NUMBER12.

otherwise is to confess that we aro
not tit to govern. 1 write thus
plainly. as l see the newspapers
have placed me in the list of those
called characteristics. have not
denied the report, as never deny
anything the newspapers say Of me,
but | will always try to speak for
myself when the time comes"
49,
Secretary Carlisle explained this
week to the members of the Senate
Finance committee aud those Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee the immediate necessity for
legislation to provide the money to
meet the $4,000. 900 deficit now
staring tho Treasury in the face.
His object was not to argue in favor
OF the recommendation made in
his annual report, but to Impress
"Poh shN hiuuc VI uio uchIVfS tno
necessity for action, leaving them
entirely free rs to the nature of tho
legislation and asking only that it
provide tho money necessary to-
meet payments and preserve tho
crcdit Of the government. 1t is tho
object OF the members OF both con-
mittees to agree upon bill that
will not arouse sufficient opposition
to cause an extended financial
debate in either tho House or tho
Senate. They recognize that such
a debate at this timo would DO dam
gcrous il not actually hurtful to the
country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Weekly Letter from tho Home OF
"Unclc SAM"
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
January 10, 1891.

NASHlNVTON, ~. u,
January l3, 1894.
President Cleveland has just
given practical demonstration Of
his earnestness in turning the set
tlement of the Hawaiian complca-
ton over to Congress, by putting
tho ofllcial dispatches just received
from Minister Willis at its disposal.
No one in Washington seriously
believes that any danger is TO be
apprehended from the reported
probability of British marines being
landed at Honolulu. 1t is we'll
known to the British government
that the United States will not toll
crate any interference by any for.
eign government with Hawaii.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Says the Shepherdstown Regisfer.
"a Martinsburg woman has bit on
q bright plan to get her husband to
20 down IN The cellar after coal.
She keeps a domijobn down there.
and he watches the coal bod like q
hawk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

IL. +. Tipplc. of this State, has
been appointed a Chinese Inspector
bv Secretary Carlisle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
Tow emeIaIs.

ToEn 0nciaiss
Ns~Tor--Julius X. Monroe.
nsoordsr Felix Elliott. Jr.
cssncIlnon y. AMI Martin, wm Mansar,
ussshsi g. Fsather, Will 4. Thomas and J.
rs~s seressnt-charies w. Dorsey.
socicfies
Rslghts Of Pythias--I.case neots eyery Tues.
day svenIns a their hall over ;. w. Biaker's
tsre At 7s91 o'riock.
ratspsnseat order of oad Fellow. Lodge
meets every salaria{ evening At their hall In
asldsn Ralo Encaapmonf. No. 70. 7. .. o. p.
rna8tn Fifsf and Third Monday EVENING" ~
saoh month. IN the Odd Fellows Hall. over the
The fuaepsnient ordsr of Good Tsnnpiars
rssfgs nsets ovsrv vi 1ey evening. ~ tho !. o
q. y aali. AZ 7:30 O'Clock.
rh,p es 20 " IgsSyos svoos orger Q, 81
. s'clocs N the knights Of Pythias Heil over
Blaker's store.
Eisywo.i oonncil, No. y. Ianior order Uni
sssday eysnlng ~ o'clock IN the odd Fei-
lows Wail ovsr ths Postoaice.
,sss sss soS9ay S9 u q sso snn month ~
y " ths Knights of Pythlss HALL over Bakers
Churches.
NE. Church REV " ". Ridcr Pastor
ssrvicss-Preaching orery Sunday NJ f0sso m.
asf7p.m. suntav school AZ p. M Glass
To ''A''' "'''''' ''''' '''''''' '''''"s =
ss,H,, chqscs-a T.. D. sssrkey. Pastor,
fsrsa s,less ess " aoa Yoarth sunday IN each
Ne ting. Fir,t a. rhltf sandags at7.P. NJ.
te1ayts.i,a chosoh-Rev. p. =. Armstrong
s,sr mee,lnr eysry Wednesday, eysnlus
f4ndar sshooi 1T p. ".
A.w. y. eharol,--Re -R. 3. smith. Pastor
reechine foarth sunday N each mont
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Representative McMillen, says IL
has not been definitely decided
whether the income tax shall DO
offered as an amendment to the
tariff bill or as separate measure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18


The Democrats OF tho House have
much more than held their own in
tho tariff debate thisweek, although
some of tLeir best men have pur-
posely made no speeches in favor Of
the Wilson bill. With the excep-
ton of Representative Tom john
son, of Ohio. who opposes the bill
because 1t retains too much protec-
tiou and who favors free trado with
out any IFS, and's or butts, no
Democrat has spoken against the
underlying principle Of the bill.
even Representative Haines, OF New
York, who represents the Troy dis
trict and who has been quoted as
being strongly opposed to the bill,
admitted in his speech that he
would vote for it If the schedule
affecting the industries Of Troy was
amended to meet his wishes. Next
week he and others will have an
opportunity TO offer any amend
ment they may desire, and the
House win decide whether they
shall be adopted or rejected. 1t is
not thought probable by any mem
ber with whom have conversed
that any material amendment will
be adopted before the bill is passed
by the House on the 29th Of Janu-
airy. 1t is in the Senate that the
friends of the measure fear it will
be amended almost beyond recogni.
ton. Washington is now full of
parties interested in having the bill
amended and they are all basing
their hopes of success OH the Senate
and not OH the House. The Senate
Finance committee will begin to
give hearings to those interested as
soon as the bill passes the House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18


The Republican leaders of the
House were very elevcrly taught a
little lesson by the Democrats this
week which would convince men
with less concert that Reed. Bur
rows & Co., have rot secured a
corner in parliamentary knowledge.
IL was tho intention Of the aforesaid
Republican leaders to get at least
two days debate out OF the ques-
tions Of the power OF the House to
have members arrested, aud OF the
right OF members TO vote while
under arrest, when the motion for
the discharge Of the arrested Nom.
bers came up. This waste OF time
that properly belonged to the con-
sideration of the tariff bill was not
countcnanced by the Democrats
who easily defeated it by having the
Sergeant.at.Arms make his report
at time when the Republican
leaders we're off thoir guard. It
did not take a moment for Repre-
sentative Catchings to ask unani-
nous consent for the discharge
from custody Of the arrested mem
bcrs and for Speaker Crisp to
declare them discharged, there
beng no objection BY that time
the know.it-all Republicans had
discovered what was going on, but
it was too late.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
miscellaneous CARDS.
"s' q. Brown HKssr cLAr HYDE.
BROWN sc HYDE,
ATTORNEYS and couNsELoas ATLAw.
kingwood, W. Va.
HrsSr Car HYDE.

Practice in Preston and adioin-
ing counties, in the Supreme Court
OF Appeals, and Federal Courts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

hcmSers 0fCsasress.
f4rss Distrct-Jain .. Pendleton, Wheeling
Ohio coHnty.
ssss.t District william l.. Wilson. Charles
toxa, JEFFERSON Co.
rsir4 sistriet--Johs ID. Anderson. Nicholas c
n. Nicholas cornty.
Fsarth Dlstrict.-Jancs Capehart Point pleas
nat. Mason esuaty,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
slals senaIsrs--Rlerenlh nlnrlct

cHrs~it coart--haroa -. september I. aud
Deoo assr n.
essaty Caart First Monday nJanuary. April,
gaiy aas October.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
On to Washington.

Massillon, o., March 2.-Gen-
pal Secretary Carl Brown, who has
general charge of the son to Wash
Pgton' movement originated by j.
Co1ey, of good roads fame, said
fday that the programme would
|ndoubtedly be carried out. I'M
fsnse quantities of literature relat.
Pc to the pilgrimage are daily be-
Pc shipped to different parts of the
euntry, and d wagon is required TO
snsport the mail received from the
|oItoffice to headquarters. The
toOesslon will start for Washing.
fl on the day origin ally appointed
fd' according to Mr.. Brown, the
Pand'up in Washington will be
flige enough to settle once for all
neither congress is higher than the
[Eopie or whether the people are
lsner than congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Criminal Libel Case.

=, ASnsas City, Kas., March O.
n n criminal libel case of Chief of
, ",'s Quarles and Others against
:, ;. y " Smith, the Populist leader, is
,a n 'ae docket Of thu common pleas
Smi, Emil Today before Judge Anderson.
r,s a was recently held to the
ipod. lafy in bonds of thirty.tive
afn.s su dollars on six charges. He
ni,,. e y 10 give bond and was com.
n, t'i 10 Jail, but at the instance of
etn,a 'elas a writ Of habsas corpus
,ems;n a'ie today was issued. Smith
not ,; stubborn and insists he will
"s'Vs further bonds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Conslstory Next Thursday.

New York, March "A dispatch
rom Rome says it is now stated
v" the Contistory which has been
s'efal tlm.s postponed will be held
va Thursday of next week. 1t can
" W stated on high authority that
ay' Satolli, the papal delegate
.pos'olic to the United States, Rev.
alufew Stelnhuber, of the Society
n Jesus, Mgr. Jacobini, the apostle
=. aaaclo to Portugal, Archbishop
.u.ussl, the palal auditory, and
49,. .st Cisca, secretary general of the
, s. congregation Of the propa-
Ts.uaa' will be created cardinals.
=, u'gnltaries will fall to the share
!; aoy member of the American
'N'a'Hhy at this consistory.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
.c,NEERs BROTHERHOOD
II FIremen Apply for a Modl-
" fIcatIon of a Decree.
Arthur Being Heard.

Milwaukee, March AFTER two
..ponements the application OF
|hisf Arthur Of the Brotherhood
Tocomo,iye Engineers, Chief Sar-
NJ Of the Brotherhood of Fire
.n and other labor leaders for a
|,d6cstion of the order issued by
rdss Jenkins prohibiting the EN-.
(mees of the Northern Pacific
Nj from entering upon q strike, is
Ltore the United States court tc-
II. The question is ore of the
Ictt important that has ever con
(sptsd organized labor in any por-
|pp Of the globe. 1t is prec' sely
yesr sine the federal courts
|,ds a dew departure in Judicial
oceeiiugs by assuming jurisdic
kp over strikers on railroads. This
No in the now celebrated Ann
,bor case, and in which Judge
icks and Judge Taft ruled against
strikers and compelled the en-
,sers' brotherhood to declare the
bycott off. There cases have been
bpesled to the supreme court Of
United States, but it may be a
NJ or more before a decision is
pdered The new departure has
Tited widespread disconi ent among
classes of organized labor, and
resulted in congressional at
I upon Judge Jenkins for the
cision which is the subject of APP.
|eal today.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

do what It promises II il Cooen't benetit
or cure, you have your money back.
Scrofula in all It's various forms Eczema
letter, Snlt-rheum. Elysinelas, Boils. Car,
buncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swell.
ings,, and every kindred ailment, are per
fectly and permanently cured by it.
Buy of reliable dealers With any others
something else that pays them better will
Prooaoiy pc urged as " just us good'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Get DR.. Sage's Catayrh Remedy nj anv
druggists, for 80 cents and you get n com
plete and lasting cure for the worst cases OF
Chronic Catarrh IN tlln lInnd