davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-23

The lSrELAGEScEs reporter asked
well known baker what ho had to say
in reference to tho general complaint
that wages OF bakers are not higher and
bread no cheaper, with -four at s.
barrel, than whom it cost 50. lie said
that the cost OF doing business in
Wheeling had increased from yea, 10
year. Rents and fixed charges arc
higher. He claimed, too. that wages In
the trade do average slightly higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-23

1.-THE use OF 'Castorin' Is 90 universal and
It's merits so well known that II Seems a work
Of supcrcrogatIon to endorsed It. Few Hrc tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castorin
within ecgy reach"
CGIIos MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

longer to remain in the false posi-.
ton Of an attorney employed on
one side but championing the cause
of the other.
Failing his resignation Mr..
Cleveland should demand his re
tirement. He owes 30 much 10
himself aud his party of whose
pledges Mr.. Olney forbi Is fulfill
ment. He owes it to the people,
who elected him in part upon this
issue, to give the country an attor
ley general who believes in the laws
on the statute books aud who will
earnestly endtavor to enforce them
Attorney General Olney should
give place at once to filter man
whose sympathies are with the peo
pie and not with their oppressors.- -
N. Y. World.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

The News will take advertising
from anyone with the distinct under.
standing that its SRMI.WEEKLY and
DAILY combined is sent regularly to
more actual subscribers than any
daily and weekly newspaper pub,
lished ia Waco. If not the "sd''
will be inserted free Of charge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

Mr. Il. T. Brewer, late of the
Morning News, of Savannah, Geor.
gia, aud for a number of years the
advertising manager of that paper,
ard more recently of the Evening
News, of Mobile, Alabama. has
been engaged to manage the city
advertising of this paper. He will
call on the buaine's men of this
city, and The News will appreciate
any cnnrtesiea extended him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25
He will be Hung.

Upholsterlng will b. done for the
next thirty days in tirst-class style,
and the price will be hung at fifty
per cent of usual charges, at the
Waco Show Case factory, l0s North
Fifth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25
THE DAy.CLOBE walls.


iron on the free list. We may
grant that selfish reasons would
warrant some Texas people in OPP
posing free wool, but why should
anybody in Texas b. interested IN
keeping a tariff on coal or iron'
The only way in which free coal
and free iron could possibly att ct
T,xas people would be to make
what they consume cheaper. There
is not a mine tf coal or ore in the
whole state the price of whose
product would be aft scted ten cents
in ten years. If foreign coal can
be brought to this country as
cheap as has been claimed, then we
of Texas may hope that the ships
which 60 out laden with cotton for
l. verpool, may return bailas ed
with Goals from New Castle and
that, being landed on our shores go
chesply, it may bs delivered at our
doors, by reason of competitl' Q
railroad rates, at prices very much
less than we now have to pay.
NJ y We not, indeed, hope to get
coal at such price that it may be
used in reducing Texas ore to iron
AID steel, thus opening up a new
and important industry to our
people?
The people OF the coal and iron
producing sta.es are not making
row about having their products
put on the free Est-why should
we When the governor of West
Virgins, at the behest of some of
the mine operators in his state,
went before the ways and means
committee and protested against
GOALS being put on the free list, he
was highly compli nented by Tom
Reed, but the people of his own
state did not wait to measure the
terms in which they expressed their
condemnation of his course. They
had elected him on an anti.protec
tive platform, and they wanted to
see him stand on it.
Chairman Wilson lives in the
greatest coal state in the Union
every pound of coal used by Waco
blscksmi,hs in their FORCES is
mined within a hundred miles of
his home-and he has surely had an
excellent opportunity to study the
effect of free coal upon the mines of
this country. He fiads that there
is no need for protection on coal,
and that the cry for its retention
upon the protected schedule is only
a part of the general protest against
the overthrow of the great monop.
oily built up by the government act.
Jog in the interest of the few as
against the many.
If the people who live in the coal
and iron districts are willing to risk
an il j Try to their interest for the
sake Of preserving principle,
surely we in Texas should not pro.
test against the passage of law
tina: threatens neither principle nor
interest.
The D.y.Globe's wall is not the
proper plant of Texas Democrat.
IL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

Mr. A j. Atkins is travelling
representative of THE DAILY and
SRMI-WEsKLY News, of Waco, and
is duly authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
publication, also to make contracts
for vnrtisino.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

Pre.eminent Tor cough and cold
Mr.. VIM. j Beecher, 142 Whites.
boro S., Utica, N Y, writes: DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup has cured my two
children of very bad cough and cold
Will h they have had for some time.
1t cannot be "a ,aled for coughs OF
colds. | have always used it,"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

Every one should help in the
movement to build the cotton
palace. A prominent Georgian
writing to the Southern Magsz ne
says: Atlanta's expositions n the
past have contributed much to the
permanent upbailding of thai city.
The cotton palace will thus 5eneft
Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

The work congress Is doing on
the Wilson bill is improving it
vastly. The looping of of the
sugar bounty took from it one of it's
most undemocratic features. The
bill as it now stands, supplemented
BY the internal revenue bill with the
income tax included, will be a vast
improvement upon Republican
methods of raising revenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

If the senate will make a still
deeper cut in the tax on wooden
goods the Wilson bill, ip its new
shape, will be a very good Demo
cratic bill.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

PUBLIsHER's NOTICE.
Gills which 1t is expected The News
20 pay must be authorized by an
uvde- signed nv J 2 PFNNFTT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

The Commercial Club is working
for the upbailding of WAco-woik
with it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25

All communications to insure
prompt attention should be addressed
,n The Nave Waco Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-25
oficial organ OF the City Of Waco.

AL nllIs due The News Office for
Udverti sing subscription or press
work are payable alone to
j.. BENNETT,
or to his authorized agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04

windows of the parlors, and several
couples, sitting out dances or cooling
off, were scattered over the piazza.
The portly manager came, beaming,
across the lighted vestibule, but
Frank had strolled around the piazza
beyond his ken.
He walked past the open windows,
through which faint perfume foated
from the garments of the dancers.
He could see the futter of gay attire
as they floated around in rhythmic
movement. He wondered if Emily
was there. He could not make her
out in the throng.
He turned away with the thought
that he would 60 in AMI register, Sc,
cure room and change his raiment,
for he had suit in the valise, which
the porter had looked out for. At
that moment he noticed a secluded
nook at the further corner of the
piazza, where branching potted plants
hid some tall-backed rustic chairs from
the outer world. He heard low voices
and thinking of Emily, he walked in
that direction. There, sure enough,
in the half light he discerned the un-
mistakable profile and shapely shout
der of his wife as she swayed idly in
the pustic chair, which concealed the
rest of her form from view. A man
with portly figure stood beside her:
now he bent over her; and now he
carried her hand to his lips.
Frank only tarried long enough to
note that she did not resent the IA
miliarity, AMI then turned and fed
across the stream of light that poured
along the piazza through the doorway,
and down past the bowling alley,
where he struck into the narrow road
that led out into the country past the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
THE NAMES OF CITIES.

The word Minneapolis is a COM
pound of an Indian word meaning cur
ling water and Greek word meaning
city.
Pittsburg was originally called
Fort Du Quesnc, then became Fort
Pitt, in honor of the great British
premier.
Chicago was named from the Chica-
go river, which in turn took its name
from an Indian word meaning place
of the wild leek or polecat plant.
ST. Louis was named from Lofts
1X., of France. The name was orig
iually given to his depot and trading
station by Pierre Laclede Liguest
Detroit took its name from the river,
which was called by the French De
Troit, the narrows. The settlement
was originally called Fort Pontchar-
train.
Albany is named from the second til
tie of the duke of York, afterward
James III. The title is Scottish, from
the Celtic word Allyn, a native name
for Scotland.
New York was named from the first
title of the duke Of York, aftcrward
James H., who took the city from the
Dutch in 1864. The Dutch called it
New Amsterdam.
Boston was originally named Trc-
mont, or Trimountain, from being
built on three hills-Bcacon, Kopp
and Fort hills In 163O tho court of
Charleston ordered the name changed
to Boston.
Cincinnati was originally called Lo-
santiville. The present name was
given by General ST. Clair as re-
minder. of the Cincinnati society, an
association of the officers OF the revo-
lutionary war
General Francis Nash of the rcvolu-
tionary army give name to Nash
vile, Tenn. 1T was first called Nash
borough, which was objected to on
account of being hard to spell. Nash
ton was suggested, but Nashville
finally accepted in 1884.
Baton Rouge, La, was named from
the fact that for many years after the
town was established a gigantic cy-
press, the bark of which was red,
grew on the site. The name means
red stick, and was bestowed by the
French settlers.
Customer-How do you use this IN
sect powder? New ClerlS-On the in
sects, ma'am.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04

A great sensation has been caused
in Austria by the imprisonment of a
14-year-old boy on the charge of lese
majestic. The little fellow, Eduard O
Ercolessi, was arrested in Trieste a
few weeks ago charged with making
improper remarks regarding the
Austrian emperor. He was tried in
secret and condemned to hard labor
in prison for two months. The pub.
lie prosecutor proposed to Danish
the boy from the country, but the
courts would not upho old him in this.
Ercolessi, who is schoolboy. is
said to be the youngest person ever
imprisoned for such "crime."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
i City asture.

New York city from a point little
above Williamsburg clear up to
Woodlawn, along the edge of the
Bronx, is an unbroken pasture.
Here feed cattle and horses, ducks
and geese. upon grass perpetually
green from the near presence of
the water At certain times you see
the horses and cattle knee deep in
the stream, with naked boys washing
the former. TIC whole scene is a
delightful county, panorama, as
viewed from the railway trains that
rush past
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
The Master Barber,

A novel shaving record has been
established by Hungarian barber.
He made bet OF 100 florins that he
would on railroad journey of TWEEN
ry-hine minutes, from Pistyan to
Naustadt, shave fifteen men with out
cutting them. The bet was more
than won, for he actually shaved
three more than the stipulated mum
Der.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04

This was the still alarm SOunded:
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, August 81.
Mr. FoSTER-Had you not better take a
run up to the mountains? or course you have
all confidence in your wife, but her filtration
with certain dashng New York millionaire
is becomin the talk of the hotel Her mother
is here and seems to encourage the intimacy.
AN UNKNOWN FRIEND
''Confound his impudence," Frank
muttered crumpling the note saw
agely, and then spreading it out for a
second reading He began to grow
furiously jealous. Jealousy is apt to
be confession of infc riority. But it
was not so in Franks case. He was
man whom women liked immensely.
He had been carrying on sly tlirta-
ton himself, besides attending to the
business which kept him burrowing
in the city while Emily was enjoy ing
the cool mountain breezes. But the
masculine mind is obtuse in some di-
rections, and he had settled down on
the belief that he, no matter what his
own actions, was first, last and always
in his wife's thoughts,
''Her mother is here and seems to
encourage the intimacy" This sem
tcnce held Franks attention. He had
never seen his wifc's mother She
had been abroad when he met and
married Emily, in something of haste,
said his all-knowing friends.
He packed his valise that night.
Frank Fosters blurred inner vision
did not blind him by any means that
afternoon to the grandeur of the
mountains, seen through the Septem
Der haze, as the engine, groaning
heavily over the up grade, wound
through the Notch" with it's train
of cars.
He could hear a good deal of talk
about the late coaching parade above
the rumble of the train, and once he
was sure he heard the name, Mrs
Frank Foster"
"She's a stunning beauty" 4 mans
voice said behind him.
IAN outrageous married flirt,"
was the rejoinder of a woman.
Frank was just sensitive enough to
be sure they meant Emily, though
her name had not been mentioned in
the connection. He knew she was
beauty, and that note had done the
rest.
He wondered if he had not proved 4
Jonah to the train, when it came to a
halt before they reached Fabyan's.
He heard something about lack of
steam" and incompetent engineer"
as they got under way again, slowly.
They reached the station to find that
the stage for the Twin" had left
them in the lurch and gone off with a
load, but it was to return and take up
later, such as were bound for that
breezy hostelry.
The stars were out in q sky of
crystalline clearness, and the Twin"
was all alight when the belated coach
drove up to it with a flourish, and
Frank with several other passengers
alighted. There were sounds of
music and dancing through the open
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
q
SEASONABLE
SCARE.

RANK FOSTER, a
year-old Il e n e.
dict, sat scowling
over the note he
had just read.
Some one had his
domestic felicity
at heart, it
seemed, and yet
he wanted to
anat h e m a t i re
this "some one"
rOundlV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
A. o. U. w. OFFICERS.

Salem lodge No. 10, Degree of Honor,
the following were elected;
P. g. of H., Miss Carrie Haas; G. OF
H., Mrs. 8. E. Hutton; L. of H., Mrs.
ella Flagg; G. of e., Mrs. Laura Ash
byj recorder, Mrs, Nellie J. Lottritz;
finaucier, Mrs. Lucretia Burton, re-
ceiver, Mrs. Laura Sellwood, usher,
Mrs. l.. A. Brown, 1. W., Mrs. Flora
Rennie; o. W., Mrs. Ella Croisan; dele
gate to grand lodge, Mrs. L. SellwoodI
trustees, Mrs. Susie Parmenter, Mrs. s.
e. Hutton.
Protection elected officers as follows:
NJ. W., Thomas Bruce; Foreman, B
r. West; Overseer, r. D. Holman,
recorder, S. A. McFadden; financier,
Fl. II. Ragan; receiver, John Moir;
guide, F. E. Holman;T I. W., Sam
Wright; o. W., j. P. Frizzell; trustee,
j. w. Meredith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
The Eastern War.

WAsHINGToN, Dec, 6.--The Japan
ese minister, Kurino, was among Sec
retary Gresham's callers today. II is
believed through the efforts OF the
American ministers that primary ar
rangements have been affected, open
ing the way TO specific adjustment OF
terms Of peace between the duly cred
tied representatives OF China and
Japan, which will include fixing the
amount Of indemnity ana other details
that could not be properly arranged in
negotiations,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Cushions stuffed with anything you
ask for at Buren, q Hamilton's.
Tho Ouarreline Doctors.

Professor Leyden, since returning to
Berlin, has spoken frankly about the
case Of the dead emperor. He said that
the statements circulating at st. Peters
burg about serious differences between
himself and DR.. Zacharin were not
quite correct. There had been, now and
then, diverging opinions, but in con-
sultations the doctors always arrived at
an amicable compromise. The state
ment that quarrel had taken place
about DR.. Zacharin's frankness with the
late czar was misunderstood report.
1t was the czarina, not the czar, from
whom the German professor wished to
conceal the truth as long as possible,
out of regard for her delicate health and
because he believed the full knowledge
of the situation could be of 10 use to
her. Professor Zacharin was of differ
ent opinion. 1t, however, is not probable
that quarrel between the doctors will
ensue, as in 1888 after Emperor Frnd-
erick's death. Berlin Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
A Mems Social.

At the First Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening, December 11th, will
be given a social by the mems league
of the church. 1t is the first social of
this kind ever held in Salem.
A musical and literary program will
be rendered, followed by a social.
Everything done by men only. Posi-
lively no women help. The men intend
to "show the women thing or two."
Come and see what high state of
perfection many of the men have at
tained in the culinary art. Adults %
cents; children Is cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
RIVER NEWS.

River is falling, being only "a feet
above low water mark this morning.
Steamers Hoag and Altoona will reach
Salem, bound for Corvallis and Inde-
pendence respectively, this evening,
The Eugene went up the river last
evening.
The Modoc reached Albany, on her
trip down the river, last evening where
she lay over night, coming on to Sa-
lem this morning, arriving here about
ga. m. After taking on 1000 sacks of
shorts and 500 quarter sacks of flour.
consigned to Portland buyers, she pro-
ceeded on to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Womon Political writers.

The Marquis Of salisbury's daugh-
tef' Lady Gwendolen Cecil, is Just now
engaged IN writing pamphlets for use In
the general election next year exposing
ule inlqnlties OF tho Liberal govern
Meht work for which her ladyship has
displayed considerable aptitude, but The
book by Miss Balfour, tho sister Of the
olhef Tory leader, which polite society
was prepared 10 hail with enthusiasln,
y not Y seems, 90 ba Written az all.
alss haliopf has recently boon ray1l.
lns ~ England's recently acquired ter,
lllofles ~ Afioa, and u had boon an.
heF experience
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Oregon Claims a Record.

Oregon has long been celebrated as
the land OF big red apples and red cheek
cd children, and the supply of both is
pretty we'll maintained. Some do more
IN keeping up the record than others,
put q couple on the east side, Jarrett by
name, have, IL is believed, broken the
record Tor Oregon aud are probably
world beaters. They have five living
children, born TO them within a period
OF one year The triplots, two boys and
girl are about years of age, and the
twins boy and girl, are less than a
year Younger Mr. and Mrs Jarrett
came from Missouri 10 this state ~
Portland Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
NerYes and Hair.

1t was formerly supposed that people
OF pale complexion, especially if the
hair was a pronounced blond, fine and
thin, were specially liable to mental ex.
citement and brain disorder. Statistics
which have recently been compiled
prove this to be another of the grave
errors of the old time specialist " AT
the Kirkbridge (England) asylum out
OF total of 265 patients only one had
red hair and only three either light
hair or fair complexion. In the New
York, London and Paris hospitals for
the insane the same proportion holds
good. Exactly why dark haired persons
are more liable to mental diseases than
those OF other shades of color has not
yet been explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Why the Reporter Sent No Word.

Newspaper men become familiar with
curious and pathetic incidents and
sometimes play a part in them. The
night editor of The Republic encounter
ed one the other night i'll which a news
paper mans tragedy was prominent.
He learned that two editors in Gates
vile, Tex, had shot each other. He
wired The Republic correspondent for
particulars. No answer came, and he
wired again, impatiently and roundly
criticisingO the procrastinating CORE
spondent. At last by wiring to another
town, he gos the reply, Editors B. Y.
Armstrong and j. L. Goodman of Gates
vile killed each other. j. L. Good
man was The Republics correspondent.
The poor fellows newspaper career had
ended. st. Louis Republic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
PERSONALS.

Deputy Sheriff Cooper is at Gervais.
J.B. Reed went TO Portland tins
afternoon.
Attorney w. s. McFadden returned
to Corvallis today.
DR.. E. b. Philbrook was at Wood
burn this morning.
Tom Osburn returned this morning
from trip to Portland.
G. w. Hubbard, the hop factor, was
passenger for Eugene today.
VIM. Hilleary, of Turner, secretary
of the state grange, is in the city.
VIM. Brown, the hop buyer, went to
Portland this morning on business.
Fred Bynon, of the Post, was pas
senger for Portland on the morning
train.
Wiley b. Allen returned to Portland
this morning, having accompanied
Miss Cook to the capital city.
Mr.. L. e. Pratt. of Salem, has been
in Dallas this week on business that
may possibly effect this whole COM
munity. This is Mr.. Pratt's first visit
to Dallas since 1859, and he is highly
pleased with the growth of the little
city and the beauty of many buildings
in the place, He is an old woolen
mill man; and thinks there has never
been a more propItious time for en-
gaging In the manufacture of woolens
than now, and lie surprised that so fine
q plant as we have here is standing
idle. Mr.. Pratt crme over with ex-
Judge r. p. Boise.-Valley Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Drunken Regulars.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The passengers on
the North Western Suburban train
were terrorized last night by twenty
five drunken United States soldiers en-
route to Fl. Sheridan who engaged in
usual fight. Many were badly
bruised and one knocked senseless but
all were able to leave the train at Ft.
Sheridan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

FIERCE RUNAwAY.-At 10 a. m. a
gray team and buggy constituted a
fierce runaway south on Commercial
street. A son of Henry Shoemaker
held the relns pluckily ~ the outfit tore
over the vladuct and ran up the hill on
a dead gallop. This Is their second
run OF late. The boy Is not heavy
enough TO hold them. The scat and
cushion flew out and the team ran on
south and up the hill but were nearly
tired out. IL was regular chariot
race Ia Ben Hur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Married.

- At the
Cottage hotel, Salem, December 5,
1894, Miss Margaret Christian Yer
gen and Mr.. Grove McGonegal. both
of this county, Rev. w. e. Copeland
officiating.
The future home of this newly we'd
ded couple will be in Wisconsin,
whittier they go in a short time.
BASHER-TAYLOR.-In Salem, on
December 5, 1894, Miss Sarah Basher
to Mr.. N. Il. Taylor, Justice III. A.
Johnson, Jr., officiating.