davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24

@. A. X. U. 5. Grant Post, No. IA. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the irst and third Thurs
days OF he month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24

x. Of r. Crusader Lodge No. Z. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
OF the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24

A duke is styled his grace, the
Duke of -, and addressed as my
lord duke or your grace.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24
CASE
KING &
WODzITzKI.
PHYSICIANS.

~ W. sSDRUS. N. d., &. NJ.
W. PHlCtAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEuR.
Rooms. d and y Stock Growers Bank block
Office hours-s to 10 a. M, To .. m, and
to ~ .. m.
Residence, formerly occupiud by DIR. Fish
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24

A. n. 3 A. VI. Yellowstone Lodge No 26 meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednes-
day of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24

.. OF v. Co. h. Butler Caalp. 70. = meets the
second ard four 3 saturdays of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-24

a. q. U. w. Tongue River Lodge No IS, meets
every Friday evening at Masonic Hall.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

ceedings almost under the shad ow
of the gallows, and which resulted
in Judge Chetalin who, for reasons
which have since been exposed, was
completely in the power of the de.
tense, rendering decision indsf
nitely staying the execution in or.
der that the alleged insanity of the
convict might be inquired into.
From that day to this Prender,
CAST has failed to manifest a
solitary symptom of insanity, aud
the belief is rapidly growing that
there is something behind the efforts
made to save his neck that has not
developed. The present condition
of the case is both disgraceful and
humiliating If Prendergast is in.
sane the fact should be demonstrat
cd at once. The overwhelming
opinion is that if he is insane hia
continued incarceration in the coun
ty jail Ia an outrage, and that he
should be speedily sent to an asylum
where he might receive proper med
zeal treatment. If, on the other
hand, ne is in his right mind, then
he should be sent to the hangman's
trap without further delay There
is tAlk today of holding an imme nse
mass meeting on the Lake Front
under the auspices of representative
citizens for the purpose of protest
ing against the jogglery with JUS
tce that has characterized the case
and of demanding immediate action
by the states attorney.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
1.-The Public Excited.

Esgo, June II. p ublic feel
at fever heat over the per
Of justice in the case of
erga.t, the butcher Of the
syor in Chicago's history, and
not for the fact that the
jail ls as lmprognable as a
u fortress, and that ever
the anarchist outbreak the
have been especially schooled
ics necessary for the res ST.
nobs or large ssemblages,
objectionable whether the pre-.
feeling you'll not eliminate
@ldnlgot attack upon the big
Side bastllle with q vie. OF
lng possession of the III
sied murderer and hsnging
the nearest lamp post. The
Palnss today b. which the de.
alton Of his sanity is put off
Zee months will put another
the chlcanery and jobber
nlnlslration of the processes
law that mas characterized the
Almost from the hour that
Flsast was found guilty and
Yea to death. These ,ro.
II are without parallel in the
history of Illinois, or, for
a'ter,of the entire country. 1t
H.'hln few days of eight
''lce Prendergast forced al
y to Mayor Harrison's house
J. lO1 him to death. Two DAYS
' y, grand jury indicted him
luz. On December 6 he vas
uea ior trial, and three weeks
iAu been found guilty and
Yea to death. The case was
w me supreme court, and
r. oelore the sentence was to
,eu executed the tribunal of
Ea v,' sustained the sentence
4 ss''neo to interfere. Gov.
|p, a,so' despite strong pressure
q t; parties, refused to
h. n'S preIogative even bv
FFscn,; mort pcstponement Of
|ir mutton Then came the ex,
-a'y ADD unprecedented nro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
|T0ERGAS7 CASE
[,npd Until the Septen-
NJ Term Of Court.
,,,i;tious Under which He May
' vy,,s,~The People Worked Up.

lana II. Still another
II ITO has been granted to
rrgeue Prendergsst, the
H. assassin of Mayor Carter
L.;.on After numerous de-
ID postponements, with the
I.,orted circumstances OF
| the public is familiar tne
\ the issue raised as to the
or insanity Of the murderer
I.sn peremptorily set for to-
the instance of the coun'
! The defense, however, ana oy
Liant yi,h the states attorney 3
!, further continuance of three
| has been granted, and the
Esd man will not again be
r,d until the term Of court
kpcing on September 3 II
| not be surprising if IN the
linz steps should be taken to
4 absolutely at liberty, on the
1 that, having been once con
| and the day and hour for the
lion set, and the entire pro"
rs having been upheld by the
he court, the action OF Judge
lin in ordering a POSTPONE
|of the execution at the last
b. was contrary to and IN VIC
Of the law, and that conse-
u no legal conditions exist
which the assassin can be
! hell in the custody Of the
! officials.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
bofD, Not Mads

cpla ~ udtnce, are MAJ y stomach $.
|us, A. ''e, hyAriably, wea digestion
], food rule eat heartily and ass,mi
Ihss h.. naturally weak sto or
|es pssS, uine' although Lot so or,pt, Al.
(our,,s",U' aid fiOm this thorouph s,om
|oi,,so. temsch Bi,tsrs The res.
|s,.ssn1,,.'' lh' delicate Is the promr,t
nd u, Tvs. 10 lls professionally sane.
ser,o or'f'ally esteemed pro mo,er o,
kn-Is ops-s symptom of ehroni
bt snd ''efcome by it So are liver
and l,6, at'ipAtlon. Inciplent rhen.
h so,.r ,neS Trouble it deteats,borouph
Bu,,. a'es n eificien. d efens. a pa,ns,
|sou g., '' order that the full beneft ds.
Dot b, use should bs avalled - II
llly Ta sa In haphasari wsy bnt
lad.ra "a, ,e same So. gestlon holds GOOD
'u!ee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Couldn't Study.
ANNA. Texas. MAY I. |

ANNA, Texas, May Z, 1871.
Cacterine Medicine Co: Dear
Sirs.-l received your medicine.
"Cacterine,' have used it eight
days. 1t is helping my catarrh.
While in school at Baylor Univer-
sity il troubled me so that | could
not study. | think | will be well
before | use all the "Cacterine' |
have. | am yours truly,
G. B. AIRHEART.
Free treatment at T. E. Dismukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

MIR. w. d. jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call and
examine specimens al IL North
Filth street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Improve the Summer Evenings

Improve the Summer Evenings
BY taking a course in book keeping,
shorthand, typewriting or attending
my regular night school. Mathe.
MATES, penmanship, spelling, gram
mar, business correspondence and
commercial law, can enter either
department at any time, but next
regular classes will start Jane 4th
and July md. Terms moderate,
payments easy. For further par
ticulars address Practical Business
College, Edward Toby, Jr., presl.
dent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Don't Read This.

Fitzgerald, Texas, May 10, 1894.
-C.cterine Medicine Co.; am
still using the medicine sent me, am
we'll pleased with it. Have received
marked relief since using it, 1t is
a GOOD remedy. 10 KELLY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

The new soda fountain at Rlshel
& Co.'S drug store ia a gem Of rares
beauty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

Subscribe for |Br DAILY news
|, Is onY SOC no %
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Special Notice.

The Park Natatorium is the place
to 90 and bathe and swim in the
big pool. Thursday and Monday
nights the pool is reserved for ladies
ard their escorts. Saturday and
Wednesday mornings for ladies ex-
clusively. Private tue baths can be
had at all hours, for males or fe-
males. Experienced and attentive
attendants, the fiuest water in the
world and plenty of it. Prices reas
enable. Patronize us and be salts.
fed. Tom PADGITT,
Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

DR.. Reilly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Every Body Rejoice

With Mr.. Miller; zee what he
psys: II have used with discretion
your "Cacterine" and am cured Of
cata,rh. Respe ctfully
WIN. b. MILLER.
Wheat, Texas.
Free treatment at K. ( Dis
muke'a.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

Comet Pile Remedycures.
For sale by II. G. Fisher u 20
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
DRAYToN DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Drayton Enters. a Vigorous Protest
10 Her Husbands Charges.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE World
tomorrow will say in connection with
the Drayton divorce case: "TheIe are
several points to Mrs. Dray toms story,
and every point has the interest OF
being new and now made public for
the first time. To begin, Mrs. bray
ton not only does not regret the bring
ing of the divorce suit by her hus-
band, but received the news OF
it gladly and arranged that the
papers ought to De served on her eX
peditiously. Mrs. Draytou not only
will contest the divorce suit but will
fight to the bitter end. Mrs. DraytOn
will answer Mr.. Drsyton's petition
for divorce with cross petition, al
leging uutaithfulness on his part and
gross violation of his marriage vows
she will enter general and
specific denial of all his
charges against her and will
bring what her friends re gard as proof
positive that she has been maligped
she precipitated the divorce proceed
ings by deliberately bringing suit
for the custody of her children All
these acts are true beyond peradven.
ture and when her friends say, and
when they are confirmed by the fight.
ing of her cross petition and by the
testimony at the trial, the ,contirma>
ton will be so sensational that the
statement of the bare fact will seem
very tame. Hallet Allsop Burrowe
the correspondent, was seen in his
Office at the car house of the New
York division of the New Jersey trac.
ton, of " hich he is sIperintent. He
said: "The charges made in Mr..
Drayton's petition are false, absolutely
false; that is all have to say in the
matter ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
LOUISIANA sUGRR MEN.
Congressman Meyer Thinks They Are Justi.
fed in Their Political Break.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Adolph
Meyer, congressman from the First
Louisiana district, today talked to an
Associated Press reporter of the move.
ment toward the Republican party as
shown by the developments yesterday
at the meeting of sugar planters. He
said: at may mean that Repub-
lican delegation will be sent to
the next congress from Louisiana and
that Republican presidential electors
may be chosen two years from now.
This movement is no more than might
have been expected. The Democratic
congress has dealt shamefully with
the great interest of Louisiana, after
repeatedly promising to sustain it,.
The party has received strong and
consistent support from the state for
many years aud the first time it Sc
cures complete control of the govern.
ment proceeds to infiiut upon Louisi-
ana the hardest blow she has ever
been given by legislation. We have
not ouly been dealt unfairly with, but
have been deceived, in Il word, bum
coed We were promised in the pres
idential campaign that the eugar
interests should not be crippled by
change in the tariff. Then when the
tariff bill was amended in the senate
there was q definite promise to our
senators that the bounty should be
continued for this yer. The crops of
this year we're started on that under.
standing, Investments have been made
on tina; tasis, yet the party to which
the state mas given it's undivided sup
port enacts o bill that will drive many
of it's prosperous business men TO
bankruptcy.
"The Republicans, on the other
hand, have enacted legislation under
which the sugar industries have pros.
pered. The Republicans in tDis con.
gress have votei for the sugar bounty
on all occasions, and l think have
done so consistently. Now congress
holds a further menace over our
heads in the form Of threat to put
sugar on the free list at the next ses-
siou. No other industry has been
treated in this way"
Glow far is the new organization
expected To go"'
at may make Republican, nomina
tious for congress this fall. The gen.
tleme, Who have started this move
m@Dt, only suggest cooperation with
the Republicans on national issues and
do not propose a state ticket or local
tickets.
Wen asked to state his personal
opinion, ne said: 81 would not advise
our people to 60 into the Republican
party They would do better TO make
nominations for congress Oh the DEM
ocr9tic ticket with the understanding
that tn-ir representatives should act
independently. howev~r IL The inter"
est of tine state
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Danpers of Athletes.

"There is very great danger of an
athlete dying of lung trouble if he ever
ceases his sports" said Prof A. G.
Mathews. ''In athletic exercises large
lungs are required, and they become
inflated beyond their natural size. If
the athlete ceases his practice and
adopts anything approaching a seden-
tary life the lungs, falling largely in
to disuse, easily decay, and the result
is quick consumption. 1t is frequently
the case that young men in college who
are athletic leaders. after graduation
go into stores, Offices or counting
rooms. and in few years die of con-
sumption. Everyone is surprised, and
it is said such strong, healthy man
when he left college. Who would have
thought he would die with consump-
ton? Must have been hereditary
As a matter of fact, he brought it upon
himself by failing to keep up the prac-
tees that expanded his lungs Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
SUGAR PLANTERS CONVENTION
Louisiana Men Threaten to Go Over tt
the Republican Party.

Louisiana Men Threaten to Go Over to
the Republican Party.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6 The Sugar
Planters convention, this city, today
was tine most remarkable gathering in
many years, and he first serious break
in the Democratic party in 20 years is
now actually threatened. The con
yention declared in favor of an alliance
with the Republican party on nation
al issues, and two and possibly three
congressional districts comprising the
sugar region are eDdang sred to the
democrats. There were probably 3OU
Representative men present at the con-
Eyention, and as nearly all of them are
men of wealth, with large influence
and power to control considerable
following, the action they have taken
cannot be underestimated.
The meeting was called to order by
Richard Mccall, one of the leading
PLANTERS of the Third district, aod II.
Fl. Hughes of Ascension, near relative
of Chief Justice Nichols, was made
chairman. Among those who partlcl'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Lord Forester, canon of York
cathedral, who recently died, inherited
the privilege of wearing his hat in the
presence of royalty, privilege con-
ferred by grant to an ancestor in the
reign of Henry VIII.
Among the useful accomplishments
of Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice
is to be included straw-plaiting, and
William of Germany and others are
said to wear and prize straw hats made
for them by the fingers of royalty.
Among the households on the st.
Lawrence one of the most charming is
the Idler, owned by two New York
girls, the Misses May and Ella Dewey.
Here they give luncheons, teas and
dances, and lead an Arcadian social life.
The fact is not very we'll known
that Rudyard Kipling is not of pure
Caucasian extraction. One of his par
ents was Eurasian, or half-caste, and
the fractional proportion of native
blood that flows through his veins is
just one-fourth.
Thomas L. breckenridge, who
crossed the plains with Fremont's ex-
petition in 1s45, is living at Telluride,
Col, in destitute circumstances. Petit
tions praying the federal government
to grant him pension are circulating
in Colorado and California.
The only woman in the world en-
titled to wear the Russian cross of st.
George is the eX-Queen Marie of Naples,
upon whom it was bestowed by the
late ear, in recognition of the bravery
with which she defended Gaeta, the
last stronghold of the Bourbon dynasty
in Italy.
1t is noted that A. Conan Doyle is
paving the way for this country by
saying tlattering things about the
United States. 1t is, however, only
fair to add that there are many COM
plimentary illusions to this country
and its institutions in his books which
We're written before he expected to pay
it visit.
"A heroic little life ended nobly
few days ago in London, in the death
of John Clinton, the ten-year-son of
cabman. 1t is only few months since
the lad showed his bravery and pres
ence of mind by saving his little broth
err from death by fire. The child's
clothing was in a blaze, and John not
only distinguished this, but tore down
the window curtains, which had also
caught fire. He met his death by spring
ing in the Thames to rescue younger
boy, who had fallen in. He saved the
child, but was himself drowned.
Cardinal Gibbons is the owner of a
box made of wood from the old null
berry-tree at st. Mary's, under which
the first mass in Maryland is said to
have been celebrated in 1884. The tree,
which was blown down about ten
years ago, was supposed to be fully
four hundred years old, and from its
wood was made chancel furniture and
other fittings for the Protestant Epis-
copal church at st. Mary's. Cardinal
Gibbons box was presented to him by
Gen. Bradley II. Johnson, who had it
made from a piece of the root Of the
tree.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
HUMOROUS.

Even the most successful attempt
to bear the wheat market must go
against the rain.-Buffalo Courier.
The Real Thing. Aunt Chloe
"rse readin' dat de gods has amblosher
an neclSchure cherry day" Uncle
Ephum-"Dats muffin, honey; wes
got watermilyuns. Detroit Free
Press.
Clara (at Santa Cruz)-"That letter
seems to have made you very happy"
May-''Yes; it is from Jack. He has
heard that | am flirting terribly, and is
delightfully."- angry about it."-Oalsland
Echoes
--"Cukumstances altahs cases.
shoh, said Uncle Eben. "De man dat
likes ter hyah hissef holler in ahgy-
ment doan seem ter git no satisfaction
tall FUN de SCUM oh his voice drivin'
cows. Washington Star.
Papa" said little boy, ought
the teacher to whip me for what did
not do?" Certainly not my boy" re-
piled the father. "Well," replied the
little fellow, che did to-day when |
didn't do my sum. "-Tit-Bits.
Not Available. to med
ical student)-'Mr. Doselets, will you
please name the bones of the sltull?"
Student (perplexed) -"Ive got them all
in my head, professor but the names
don't strike me at the moment. -
Truth.
Another Chance. -Scribble - did
you see anything of bundle of manu-
script / had marked '1877?'" Mrs
Scribble-"No. Anything important?"
Scribble-"There were some seventeen
year locust jokes in it. | thought |
might try 'em on again. Harlem Life.
"A Harlem Idyl-She lived in fat
She was tired out with house-cleanIng;
but, when the postman rang the bell,
she left everything and ran down
three flights of stairs to open the let
ter-box. Inside she found a paper cir
cular: Glow to Beautify Your Lawn!"
Puck.
Mr.. Watts-"I thought you told me
the new girl was well trained. She
can't cook little bit" Mrs. Watts
"No, she can't cook much, but she is
perfectly lovely with china. She
clerked in the crockery department of
one of the big dry-goods stores for
more than year."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Unjust Discrimination. Officer
Phaneygan-'It's thin you're loollin'
Mike" Officer O'Morphy-"'Tis the
fault of the chief. be banged to i'm. +"
Officer Phaneygan-''Hiow's that?'
Officer OMorphy-"S hure, an he put
me beat with never fruit stand on
it, the dishcriminatin' blaggard!'-
Chicago News.
To Meet Again.-First Friend
'.You look blue, old fellow, what's the
matter?" Second Friend-"Tve Just
returned from my mother-in-law's flu
neral" First Friend-''Tm very sorry
To hear it," Second Friend-"oh, it
isn't that that's worrying me, but the
sermon knocked me out completely"
First Friend-"Was it very affecting?o
Second "Yes-the minister
said Weep not; ye shall surely mees
again Truth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
NEW INSURANCE SCHEME.
When Mr.. Dingbat Tried Umbrellas That
Ftnancier Was Beggared,

When Mr.. Dingbat Tried Umbrellas That
Financier Was Beggared.
10 you remember me?" INQUIRED
the man as he quietly slipped up to the
city editors desk.
Il can't say that do" replied the
city editor, looking him over carefully.
You remember 1 was here some
time ago giving policies of insurance
on lunches of keys?"
oh, yes, l remember. took one. u
"ot course, all wise men do. At the
same time, if you recall it, said had
great scheme for insuring umbrellas
on the same plan"
II believe do recall it. How did it
come out?"
The man threw up his hands hope
lessly.
WELL" he said, before that week
was out l had my umbrella insurance
company at work, with agents all over
the town. The success was Immediate
and phenomenal, everybody wanted to
insure his umbrella; the premium was
nifty cents year; the amount to be
PAID TO persons returning lost UNI
brellas was three dollars-about the
average price of an umbrella a man
| doesn't like to loose, you know: agents
turned in policies by the pocketfuis the
first week; hadn't any idea there were
as many half-dollars in circulation as
received at my office; second week thew
kept coming and l began to think of
plans for great building on Wood
| ward avenue for the accommodation of
the business to be known as the UNI
brella Insurance building; third week
twas still going; fourth week it rained;
fifth week umbrellas began coming in;
| didn't know there were so many UNI
brellas in the world; sixth week it was
worse and | began to investigate;
watched the people who brought them
in and got the three dollars; mostly peo-
pie above suspicion, to look at: dfcov-
cred they had been stealing them; al
ways picked one out with our tag on
it; didn't know there were SO many
people who thought it no sin to steal
an umbrella; never thought of that
when got up the company; wasn't an
umbrella in the lot worth three dol
lars; didn't know so many people wore
cheap umbrellas; something rotten in
Denmark; just come up here from my
Office string of people there reaching
half way round the block, waiting to
get in; there isn't enough money left
in the fund to buy ferry ticket with;
I've come here to see if you wouldn't
lend me that amount; I'm not going
back; put a notice in the paper that
Mr.. Dungbat, the well-known president
of the Umbrella Insurance company,
having been suddenly called to China,
left this morning; do get the price of
ferry ticket? Thanks" and he went
out, leaving the city editor in condi-
ton of partial paralysis Y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

pated in the discussions were Mr.. W.
E. NOVEL;, q prominent Democrat of
La Forche; II. r Kernocshan, who
was naval officer under Cleveland;
Albert Estopinal, Democratic state
senator, who may be the planters
candidate in the First district; G. h.
Anderson, a wealthy planter Of
Plaquemine; Jas. Ware, Democratic
representative in the Louisiana legis-
lature of Eberville; Col. J. d. Hill,
Capt. ]. n. Phsrr and Others.