davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Left AT the post
Mutuas-Correcior straight s45 place 500 s. one
three Sli 90 Roche place So 81 one two. three sl5
Stoneneil two. three 81 l0.
by half length: neck between second and third
FIFTH RACE-Selng one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

RStlcn s 1oi ..."........di jones', 81 81
Time .53is.
nfutuals-Sport straight $40 Is, place So So one two
three So Reskn place s. 80. two three So 4o Low
lander two three 81 %.
Won by two lengths length between second and third
THIRD RACE-THE LARCHMONT STAKES; for two
yearolds: $500 added penalties and allowances. Six
furlongs.
] A. A. H. & ~ H. Morr!s's Oh. c. Pa
ladn. by Hankstone- Princess Palatin. loi .
n, ..'............... penn Isl al
'''''' " tGriflnj 1l-cO
J. A. A. II. & n II. Morriss b. c. Mirage.
1O4 n 1862 -'SlulJ
DOlahra, lO4 .................. ttanUt0hV X
Counter Tenor. .Lamhley)O 81 -
The Preserver (car. 1879 &C. Hueston) 25-l 81
Time :llig
Mutuals-Paiadin morris stahle straight $50 s. place
Sc 80 three S TO- Keenan, place s. 90 one two
three 81 90
Won by head; three lengths between second and third
FOURTH RACE-TIIE ToBOGGAN SLIDE HANDICAP.
The club to guarantee GROSS value Of the stakes
be 5000 Six furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

~ ATfONAL INSTITUTE or MUSIC
~ Select school. piano, vocal culture violin ana os
instruments taught by the approved methods NS
WILLIAM ~ SEMNACHER DirAro-
Summer session. Circulars f79 Fas, a.s :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

NEW YORK. NeN-York. 10 and Il Eas, Ilh strs.
" METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Special Rates FOR Summer Season. Reslaenee Ds,.r
rnent two minutes walk from Central Park DIrrt ~
BUCK. Pros. Albert Ross Parsons yice.Pres. u =
Greene. Secy and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

" ACATiON a; NEWTON. y High and cT o. w, w
Sussrx fIns ~ acres - shade lawn tennis ahe osi
grounds Two rymrasiums and bowling aleys' ~ As..
ana gents saddle horses AMI children poAss. W. -.
o. siSin-hanls t'r eycurs07s special care y ys WI
VACATION toatrg anl camping. generous cl.-1e' n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

OOXWOOp SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OLD IL NJ I sss.s
ID Re1pens September 2Oih "a. circulars ~"s '
s'Ssns oI p GRIsWOLD Dox i25 Ola Lyme, Cona
/.oNNECTlcVT New-Hasea. 90 Hilholse ave s,v eo
7 T-nt Institute. School fcT Grs ftePa,e' AZ ' -
leze circulars Early aplca neeessa,yy r,einslS
NJ { / CApY ana Miss e =. NApi IIneg----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

CANP WASHINGTON Twin Lakes Canaan LtehfsA
< Co conn -srmme- outing and resort for fifteen eoy
oil outdoor sIrrts llcaric The Berkshres." hid
season opens June ~ Three vacancies Address REC
TOR OF CANAAN ACADEMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Musical Instruction.

DIX. hLTJ TDI4IJSI HMIDT
Artistica Coadjutor. Prof KARL KLINDwopru =.
Instruction IN all branches n Vocal Art bv tbs M,
trious queen 81 gong and vocal training FIR ppns
AMALIE JOACHIM 'N"
The principal artist and Professors II Music Wifi 4,
ciule among others. Prof. A. Becker Dr. Jadlc,,s s
IelphOlz Concert Master Sruss (Royal Orehestrs1 ~
ems tEng organ. etc. WV
Prospectus with fun particulars 70 be mad AZ an a.
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

TUTORiNG-A coium6ls Co S1s the GUNNER , ss
dents nreparea for entrance sophoinre ,y one si.'
nations in any college viii accountant sr particular"
out OF city. IL preferred Au"''
MAGISTER. Tribune Olsce tntnf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

&c HILLHOUsE-AyE. New-Ha,,,sn' and Mss cApy
10 Institute School for GlrlS Ais a."
principals. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

XVANTED-A college graduate an peysoEal re,eFeA''
w 10 prepare FOR Wellesley Cohrscc,a
reou,red Address Box 49, Tribune Omv--
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-18

Democrats who voted for me at
these localities, thus s~ cling my
maj GRITTY to ever 700, are not Law
breakers and are not III sympathy
with lawlessness.
regret, Mr.. Editor, the necessity
that drives me into the papers, in
order to set myself right before this
community. | did not consider the
attack of Mr.. Boynton worthy of
notice from me, for the reason that
the people of this county know that
he is a life long enemy to the Demo.
ocratic party, and is out now trying
to destroy it. They Know that ne
has been on the stump in this state
hurting his ana.hemas against it for
years; that the party organization
to which he belongs demon.
mates, through its mouth
pieces, the mocracy as "leagae
with hell and covenant with
death" Hence we expect nothing
from him but abuse and misrepre.
sentation But l did not think it
incumbent on Inc to longer hold my
tongue when Mr.. Blair, who holds
office under the Democratic organ.
ization, places himself on record in
substantiating Boynton's base.
less charge. have made no attack
upon Mr. Blair and am not respon-
sibIe for the opinions of Others; but
| fear that he has allowed his preju
dice against me, engendsred, DOUBT.
less, by reason Of his defeat at the
hands of the democracy, to blind
his Judgement for time cause him
to forget The allegiance he owes to
his party. 1t is time now for tnose
who believe in the preservation OF
Democratic principles to eschew all
strife and pickering among them
selves, and to join hands and pre-.
sent solid front to the enemy.
We, as party, have foes within
and without-men who marched up
to the polls at the primaries and
cast their ballots are even meditat.
ing the performance Of the dis
honorable act of voting against the
nominees of the party. Let us have
peace within, and victory will crow n
our forts.
This, SO far as I am concerned,
will close The controversy, unless
something is said that forces me to
defend the party.
In conclusion, let me congratu
late The NEWS upon it's manly
course in defense of the Democratic
party. Every Democrat in Nc.
Lehman county owes you SUB
scription.
j. w. TAYLOR
Waco, June Is, 1894.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-18
Christian EndeayOr Notes.
For sale by all rpgoi-tS.

The members of the local commit
tee have received great many very
pleasant letters from delegates al
the state convention telling what g
pleasant, delightful profitable time
they spent while in the city. Thei,
unanimous verdict is "by far the
greatest Endeavor convention ever
held in Texas"
One party writing from Temple
says: 81 cannot tell you how much
good the convention did me; it was
great, it was grand, it was immense,
1t was the greatest thing in the way
of a Christian Endeavor convention
this state has ever seen, etc."
No one enjoyed the convention
more than the exs,ate president,
Miss Green, Of Palestine. In a
recent letter of thanks she says:
"The convention was success to
me, and | believe a year of great
prosperity is before us in the work, :"
aud speaking about the kindness Of
Waco PEG pie says, Sin fact you
Waco people seem given to doing
kind and thoughtful things"
A Junior Endeavor society has
Just been organ zed at Pendleton-
Vile. Various places report that
they have openings "staked OUT
where they hope to organize soon.
DR.. +. + Clark in recent private
letters expresses his great regret at
not being able to attend the closing
of the convention, but that he re-.
tanned "delighttul memories of
Texas
The international convention of
Christian Endeavor will meet at
Cleveland, O, on July ILLS.
There will he over 30, 900 Endeav-
orers there. Some 200 or more are
expected to go from the Lone Star
state. The Waco societies are ar
ranging for special excursion and
all are cordially invited TO join with
them whether members of the
society or not. 1t surely will be
never.to be-forgotten trip, and a
most enjoyable one.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-18
Those Little Sleeves.

The kidneys, separate from the blood, as it
passes through the n, Impurities tor which the
ina medium OF liberati from the system Ia
the bladder. Nnen heir function is suspended
dreful results ensue. Among hose are dropsy
Brights disea G, diabetes and maladies which
terminate In some one of these. Hostetter's
Stomach Kitters stimulates the kidneys, not
as an unmedicat alchoio stimulant would by
exciting them. but by gently mpeiling them
to renew ed action and perpetuatng heir activi-
sured publication and the organs themselves
saved from destruction Malaria. constipation,
liver complaint, nervousness, dyspep Ia and
rht unatism are all thoroughly rsmedied by the
Bitters, VIII ich 10. III ~ cover, most thorough
al pet general tonic and sleep promoter
Use II re gularly. ut sc mi. occasionally.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-18
L trustees Sol.

Whereas, On this 1o,h a.. NV
College Heights Iftesisnn LAY July. nal
L p''s aau made, executed a sSa cyaSev]
tbon.and du Hs 9l.rev a note Tor ~; lla asl's1
H. ,iea ba aortaIs $1,000, due and ae .aa n
ner cs mi nesrlng lnterei at tns s eal!tt
S M, p.h' PER amman from GATE , .V,. atal
lion a, Il pr cent attorreJ's ,s.su rsr(
n mon. 81 u ,ius May 18th, ls0i s, ,V; y,
rnts, ~ seuurlng the payment a. az .,oths
tee tb % ue i, ol rust conveyirs ~ 'na tSa)
n ,eG, aue GLOWING described IA a1.as,ua
Nc IN ia ncLenian county. Ta,,. LlA)
tio o n H. iocR No. 70 Of Fsrw ill., H.,IN i'
MN mon 20 tne citI OF Waco, ard the ss..istai
, mpIn sslu iot, In sa'd block. ~ ~, a's,ll
ia"a =, pipes and all Other prolsr,v M. " n
tsSe heit nus ArteJan Wafer c"ny, aAd
r Of wen elghts addition Ia Wsuonll b
Nv, W. saiu pipes or maine Of said NV Sas Y
~ M "a nr ish wafer rom ss,d ' raSul
pioce 20 ofsaid addition, az il ann Nela
pa. Iecorded In bof k 81 pss. sS ~ uleal
county deed records, Which dis sss Alal
reoor1ed IN 20 rume TO- page ?O3 AK o. Y
records OF McLennan county, ."s M
hereas' said note mas mstu,sS :.
been requisite by the leaal hoIG,,. w
sell said property for the ss uJ,Isi itr.1
same sa'lsiactot n
Now. therefore, by virtue q, n
vesled IN ne by laid deed Of ttn. Wv \. .lss
request OF said holder o. said noi. ' ,Ns "
Evans. trustee will sell H. WV
scrl bed property between the h ov ap9!s
ana p. II before the court hon vS' ! al.h
Leu nan county, Texas on the fi,S yTS ,ii.a "
July, 1894. WV ~" iussl
WIN. ". EVANS ,,,..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-18

of the people, men VINO would scorn
the idea of even sympathy with any
class of crime. l have always
carried Moody, not because OF law
lessness there, but because l nave
upon every hilltop aronnd this gem
of the prairie and in almost every
store and dwelling faithful friends
who have known me for years and
who feel an abiding confidence in
my integrity and legal ability
This community. with its thriving
population, will rally to my support
in November as they did in June,
to an extent that will cause the
enemies of the Democratic party TO
tremble.
The captain winds up his arralgn-
ment of Moody and West with this
unkind thrust: CAT Moody and
McGregor, where saloons are locat-
ed, both places went against me. .
Why didn't he add that he got more
votes at McGregor than he ever got
before. ! only ran two votes ahead
of him there, while 81 Coke, two
miles from MoGregor, point free
from saloon contamination, | beat
him amorg the honest yeomanry
almost two TO one.
He then goes on to say that he
fell under the power Of law break
ers at Patrick. Why he carried
Patrick by a handsome majority.
But out at China Springs, and at
Lorena and at places where he has
not discovered any law breakers. he
met the same fate be did at Coke.
1t is fact, Mr.. Editor, known TO
all who are not blind TO facts, that
your editorials in THE News, in
which you took occasion to refute
the slanderous article of Mr. Boyn.
ton, published in the Day Globe, in
which he states in effect that his
candidacy was necessity because
law breakers dictated the nominee
for the Democracy, was well timed
and true. Especially is it true with
regard to my nomination. | am
abundantly fortified with facts to
show this, but for reasons satifac.
tory to me | refrain from more
particular specification,
There are evils that need TO be
remedied in this community, and
there were Influences at work all
over this county, brought to bear by
men of the very highest character
and standing in church and state,
in favor of my candidacy, animated
by perfect confidence in my ability
and intention to apply the remedy
honestly and effectively. could
mention names, but it would not be
proper for Inc to do 90 nov. Many
of them will read this article and
know that | am tpeakir G the words
Of truth and soberness. | have
never yet forfeited the confidence of
friend nor turned my back upon
an enemy, and after l have been
elected IA thing now past the pale
of doub) will prove to these peo-
pie that hen my word goes out it
means something
My majority n the last race came
largely from the country boxes
Moody, M, Gregor, CHINA Springs,
Lorena, Bruceville, Robinson
Rcsentha', Il esel, Poor House,
Geneva. Morgao'1 school house,
West, Gholson. D ckerson's school
house, Coke. DanghtTey's Dairy.
Auditorium, r IS. Axttli, dar, er's
school house. All mar he'd in the
Taylor column on ME I'D OF June,
and uou lpou NJ Ed,tor tbo. ho
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-18
Two. thirds of a bottle.

Two. thirds of a bottle of Comet
Pile Remedy cared me of very
bad case of Bleeding and Itching
Piles of over two years standing,
after all other me !lcnes failed TO
give any relief. j. T. Stebbius,
Shiloh, Mich.
For sale by H. G. FISHER u Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
Defiant Momen,

About six or seven members of the
w. I. c. U. raided o. L. Days drug
store last Thursday evening and rolled
out 10-gallon keg of brandy and
spilled it in the street. The raiders
were composed of some of the leading
ladies of the city and many were not a
little surprised at seeing some of the
''elite" take such an active part, which
caused the remark to become current.
that it does not require long time to
reverse ones attitude on this all alb
sorbing issue. We are informed that
the city marshal was in the drug store
at the time of the petitcoat riot, ard
tried to prevail upon them to be a lit
tie more conservative in their actions.
and bitterly did he rue the day therefor
Thus again verifying the oft repeated
adage that He's fool who BY force
or skill tries TO turn the current of q
woman's will" The seraphic beings
were there for biz and the way they
did collar Chief of Police, Gano and
Chief Clerk Hendley as we'll as Herbert
Day, son of the proprietor, was a eau
ton. But thank fortune everybody
escaped the embroglIo without sus-
tanning any permanent injuries. Ex-
cltement ran high for time but finally
sunk away into jocular comment The
brandy, was shipped IN upon solicita-
ton of DR.. Gould, to be used in pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Day circulated a petit
ton some days before for permit to
sell intoxicating liquor for scientific
and medicinal purposes. The w. C.
L. U. suspected that this was simply a
blind by which Mr.. Day proposed to
sell liquor contrary to law and hence
our lady friends presumed 20 take time
by the forelock and thus prevent the
distribution of the soul destroying vi
per-" 1t is also contended by some
that prejudice had something to do
with the raid and it is quite probable
that many peculiar and rather ludi-
crous circumstances are connected
with the incident, if the whole truth
were known. The cost of the brandy
to Mr.. Day laid down in the store was
$75, as 1t was special order and SUI
perior variety. A few bottles of the
spirits were preserved by the dauntless
heroineS, probably as a momento of
the occasion and sacred relic of their
successful and highly gratifying ad-
venture. After the keg was relieved
of its contents, the mistress of cere-
monies set the same ablaze, we sup
pose, as a burnt Offering" AS the
last vapor of the favorite Ito some) lux
ury was ascending into ethereal space.
forelorn look overcame many of our
deniZens and, with parting snuff
they took their leave with pangs of re-
greet. No arrests were made but ac-
cording to some, it is simply the end of
the beginning. Just at present it is
somewhat difficult to forecast the re-
suit.
On the whole, such occurrence are a
menace to the welfare of our city as
it Will only divide the city against it.
self. The matter should drop where il
is and these acts of violence discour-
| aged.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
THE ST. LOUIS
REPUBLIC
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Special offer to readers of this Paper.
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Already the clans are gathering for the
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will be thrown out, the maneuvering
done and the plans of campaign ar
ranged for the great contest in '96.
The remaining short session of the
democratic congress, to be followed
shortly by republican congress with a
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Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
Sharon.

Cloudy and rather gloomy weather
with but little rain so far.
The wind is from the north but not
very cold yet.
j. r. Newson went to Hazelton on
Saturday with load of corn. Corn
sells at Sharon at So cents a bushel.
White corn sells at the uaZelton mill
at 40 cents bushel.
Charles Chaplin a son of Dennis
Chaplin who formerly lived in, this. val
ley but now in the south part of NJ
county has been visiting with friends
for a few days past.
r. Lumpkin took a load of white
corn to Hazelton on Saturday. Mr..
Lumpkin raised not far from two
thousand bushels Of corn this year and
performed most of the labor himself.
This is doing well for a man who is
sixty five years of age.
Uncle John Wisner has been in DOOR
health for few days. He Is an aged
man.
Several people are complaining of
severe cold.
The County Attorney was at Sharon
Monday.
At Hazelton butter sells L cents a
pound and live turkeys at 4 cents a
pound.
D. H. Warren is in the valley this
week.
Noah Chenoweth our former teacher
was visiting IN the valley the first of
the week.
ETnur rrv
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
Ripples From Sand Greek.

Grandma Sexton received a box of
nice canned fruit from her step daugh-
ter last week, also some peaches from
Mrs. McGregOr.
Miss Jennie MacGregor was partic-
ipant III the merry making at Mr..
Abbots the 30th.
Little LeXie Eckert is quite sick; is
supposed TO have scarlet fever but if so
II is the only case in the neighborhood.
jeff Long was in our neighborhood
last week. He reports splendid pros
poets for wheat in his section OF the
Strip and that cattle are doing we'll on
the buffalo grass. He intends winter
ing his cattle on this creek.
Jonathan Fuller and son Charley
were visiting on Sandcreek this week
Mr.. Fuller has had his pension increas-
ed from II to $50 a month and feels
quite jubilant over the same.
Free Sexton had the misfortune tt
have his best horse break one of hi:
legs last week. 1t is not expected tC
live.
Peter Hearn was in our neighbOr
hood recently for the purpose of buy
ing hogs but did not secure any.
Mr.. Peterson has concluded to winter
his stock here on account of the poo
| accommodations his new home affords
James Holmes is having his resi-
dence painted. Mr.. Geo Eckert is the
/ artisan. LITTLE SANDPIPER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
District Court.

Citizens State Bank VS.. Briley ct al;
judgment for plaintiff for 1901.
Lombard VS.. Staubus; Judgment as
prayed.
Habing VS.. Larkins. ct al; judgment
for plaintiff for Sl025 4
Pueblo Trust and Security company
vs.. Eckert: judgment as prayed In the
sum of S5l8; w. b. Rackely to have
Sl33 SO, taxes and interest. which will
be first lien on 40 acres of the land
as described in the tax deed.
Grouse Bros. VS.. Bartlaw; verdict for
plaintiff in The sum of 500.
Colonial and u S. Mortgage Co. VS..
Black: judgment for S812.O5 and fore
closure of mortgage.
Wilson VS.. Davis Sewing Machine
Co.; taken under adYisement until Dec.
18th.
VanGassback VS.. Davis, personal
judgment against James H. Davis and
Henrietta Davis and Verify.
Gordon VS.. Avery Planter Co.; plain
tiff awarded possession of property.
Bank of kiowa VS.. E. H. Brown; per-
sonal Judgment against Brown and
wife in the sum of $l25. 10.
Coble VS.. Mari; case dismissed.
Cameron VS.. Farwell 81 Cobb: dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
Atwood VS.. Clark; dismissed with
out prejudice, at cost of plaintiff.
First National Bank VS.. Book; judg-
ment for plaintiff in the sum of 1874. 90.
Hayes VS.. Lake; jury disagree.
Talbot VS.. o. Mills, sheriff, and II.
E. Matthews. deputy; plaintiff award
ed possession of property.
Huff VS.. Wilson; petition in error
sustained and judgment rendered for
plaintiff.
Clark VS.. Arterburn; taken up Mon
day evening and is being tried with the
following jury:
Robt. Mckenzie, David McAdoo,
W. G. Chadwick. j. F. Lee,
w. f. Smith, Geo. Austin,
Bert Roby, G. NJ. Brown,
John Bircher, g. N Marshal
George Evans, J. F Lumsford
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-12
Lone Star Items.

Frank Shoddy moved his barn and
granary down to the strip this week.
Jas. Hearn had the misfortune to cut
his foot very severely while falling a
tree several days ago.
The party given at Mr.. Olson's ID
honor of his daughter, Miss Emma was
quite success and an enjoyable time
had by all.
The literary people of this nelghbor-
hood are to meet at Mr. Burnham' Is
next Friday night to organize reading
circle. We most heartily commend
this progressive step as it will be both
entertaining and beneficial to all who
attend.
The party that was given at Mr.. Alb
bets was we'll attended by the young
people of this vicinity. The evening
being very pleasantly spent in social
chat and games, etc. An excellent
supper was served at an appropriate
hour and with the exception of one or
two accidents on the road home, every
thing was very agreeable.
The United Brethren Revs. Cline
and Barriclo commenced series of
meetings at Driftwood Saturday, Dec.
LIST, and we are sorry to state there was
not much interest manifested at first
as should have been owing to some op-
position to the meeting in the district,
but each meeting the congregation is
increasing and the Holy Spirit must in
deed be working in the heatts of the
people. There will be quarterly meet
ing on the 10Th and 18th. Let the good
work go on. TRUTH.