davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
NEW ATLANTIC CABLES.
Two OF Them VIII Be Built During
the Present Season.
Greater Efficiency Expected from Them
Than tho Other Ten Now In Opora-
ti0n-Tha Deep Sea and Shore
End Gables.

OF the ten telegraph cables now In
operation across the North Atlantic,
four belong to the Anglo-American
company, three starting from Ireland
Ind one from France, all landing in
Newfoundland. The French company's
one line terminates at st. Pierre,
Mquelon, a little island off the coast
of Newfoundland. Then there's the
United States. direct, from Ireland,
coming ashore at Rye, n. II. This and
the two Western Union cables from
England to Nova Scotia are worked in
a pool with the Anglo-American.
Finally, the Commercial tMackay-Ben-
nett company has two cables from
Ireland to Nova Scotia, but is indie
pendent Of the combination.
This latter company and the Anglo
American have each projected new
cables for this season, and the Com.
mercial people have already begun
laying theirs. This will differ from
the old ones in several particulars.
Ali are made up of sections of different
sizes. according to the depth at which
they Will be laid. But, besides the
deep sea and shore end cables (shown
by our diagrams) there will be in the
new Commercial cable long ''inter.
mediate" stretch, over the Newfound.
land banks, of much greater strength
than has ever been used there before,
R,guard against icebergs. anchors and
bther perils in those shallow waters.
The copper core and gutta-
terchs covering for insulation
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Adding Insult to Injury.

A GOODNESS has sprung up between
two well-known London clubs. One OF
the clubs, military one, became the
guest of its neighbor during the process
Of cleaning. On discovering in their
new quarters bin of champagne OF
1880 in fine condition the visitors made
q dead set upon it. This might have
been overlooked had not the situation
become hopelessly strained by re-
mark made by one of the guards i
did not" he said, as he drained the last
bottle Of the treasured bin, ''think the
middle classes drank such good wine. :"
-Argonaut.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
DEEP SEA AND SHORE END CABLES.
{ 90

p the same from end to cpd; but tPe
l8se of the steel protecting wires, the
thickness Of jute fiber interposed be-
tween the gutta-percha and steel, end
The amount OF external sheath1nG
fAty greatly. Another point Of al
4yence between the new Commercial
HBb1e and the other ten now In opera
Hon IL thet greater weight of copper
Ter mile is introduced. This makes Il
possible to work the wire more rapid
liz. The Anglo-American will also have
Is heavier core, and its propsaetors are
said to have predicted that the In.
Grease in speed viii be from eighteen
words their present rate) to about
twenty-seven per minute. Owing, how
ever, to the methods of construction
(which the makers, Messrs. Siemens,
keep a profound secret) the inductive
capacity of the Commercial cable Is
lower than that of the new Anglo
American, and hence the former is ex-
Ipected TO transmit thirty-one words q
minute This is the more remarkable
because the Commercial line is 2,200
miles long and the Anglo-Americap
only 1880; and distance is cause Of
retardation in operating cable. In
cidentally, it is worth noting that the
Commercial company use core COM
posed of twelve copper wires-a large
bne with eleven fine ones wound about
At. In some other cables the core has
fewer of these surrounding wires. The
larger number possesses double ad-
Vantage: it reduces the depth of cor
fugation and hence lessons the ex-
4ernal surface Of the core, considered
as a whole, which electricians declare q
merit In a conductor; and it increases
the chances of something being left to
carry the current, in case an accident
partially sewers the copper
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
A Mistaken Idea.

She was reading over the column Of
marriage notices.
ut can't be true" she said, that
marriage is lottery"
"And why not?" asked the young man
with her.
Because there is a law against adj
vertising lotteries, and look at this, I"
she replied, handing the paper to him.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
1t Was Safe.

Clerk-There has been mistake
made, and your package has gone to
Midtown, New York, instead of Mill
town, New Jersey. will have it for
warded to the right place.
Disturbed .Foreigner-Perhaps some
one has been and got it already.
Clerk patiently)-You know that nc
one but your brother could get It.
Foreigner-Buts somebody of the same
name might
Clerk-what is your brothers name?
Foreigner-Vasili Ozeretzkoffsky.-
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Another Cipher.

''Miss Cayenne seems to favor the
Baconian theory" said one amateur
actor to another.
''Do you think SOP"
Eyes. She told me that she herself
had observed cipher in Shakespeare. :"
eyes. She told me the same thing. I
asked her when she observed it, and
she said it was when played Hamlet"
Indianapolis Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
First Published June 18th, 1894, in the Globe
Republican.

First Published June 18th, 1891, in the Globe
Republican.
State of Kansas, Ford county, So.
To +. ID. Killer, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by W. X. Ingram before l., q. GrObety,
Justice Of the Peace of Dodge City, Ford
county, Kansas, for and upon an account for
board and that unless you answer or other
by said plaintiff, on or before July End, 1894,
ut O'Clock p. m, judgement will be rendered
againts you for the sum of ninety cents and
the costs of this action, and money due you
from the garnishees J W. Reinhart, j. j..
McCOOk Il j. C. Wilson, receivers of A. T. II s..
+. X. X. Co. necessary to satisfy such judg
ment will be ordered paid into court for that
purpose.
In testimony whereof have here unto set
my hand at Dodge City, Kansas, this 18th day
| of May, 1894.
W. II. INGRAM, Plaintiff.
Attest: L. G. GrObety, Justice of the Peace.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
He Was There,

Are there any gents in this officer"
inquired the visitor, politely, as he es-
sayed to get past the vestibule into the
Office Of the Consolidated Brick-Dust
company.
81 Think" said the smart young lady
stenographer, eying him significantly
IT think there Is just one."- Chicago
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Between Girl Friends.

Miss Seare-Jack Marblehead gave
me a great reception yesterday. He
has a cannon on his yacht and when I
came on board he fired salute of ever
80 many guns-forty-nine, think it
was.
Miss Smarte-One for every year Of
your age, suppose.-Vogue-
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Charge Sustained.

Charley Sorreltop - Baw Jove, I
b'lieve you married me for my money!
Mrs. Sorreltop- dear, look in the
glass and ask yourself If could ever
have married you for anything else
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
InCautious Alluslon.

Van Pelt-There must be something
standing In the way, or you would not
thus scorn my love.
Miss Wool-Now that is 50 like q
cowardly man; II wouldn't be safe tol
you to speak Of Mr.. Chapley to his face
Is "some thing."-N. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Infant Curiosity.

The visitor-Well, Bessie, why are
you staring SO at my hat?
Little Bessie|I was trying to see II
you had your cap under it. Mamma
says it's SO funny to see how you set it
at the new minister!-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Some Might Docl,1

Though the COW. they say. iumpei over isr
moon,
To doubt the story full many are 70:
For the users Of milk in cities will $50
She must have jumped down q We! : H..
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Brutal.

She during the spate hate me,
you know you do, and why won't you
say so?
he Calmly Because it isn't true.
She (sobbingHThere! There you
go again charging NINE with-false-
hood Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Medical item.

DR.. Jones was present at little So
cial gathering held at the mansion Of a
leading citizen Of Harlem. The little
daughter of the host ran to the doctor
and said: doctor, won't You give me q
dose of medicine for my little dog?"
''Why, is he sickT' asked DR.. Jones.
mo, but heard pa say something
the other day about throwing medicine
to the dors."! Tammany Times.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
A Bright Boy.

1.-THE gentlemen that come to see
papa said was one of the most inte1li-
bent children they ever saw" said Lit.
lie Dick.
f! 'Indeed?' said the proud mother.
ibid you recite Little Drops Of Wa
ter for them?"
NON. refused to."-Detroit Free
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
HER EYES FELL.
Information Wanted.

Traveller from Podunke lis this herA
tn bureau of information?
Railroad Clerk-It is.
Traveler-Well, about six hours ago
a Teller took my watch an satchel
around tn corner to git my name en-
graved on 'em, so they wouldn't git
lost, an wanter know if the engrav-
ers of this ere town are all out on
strike.-N Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Pexslstent.

Hills-How Is Browne making out a.
an amateur photographer?
Hulls-About one hundred dollars
out, but he is going to keep on until he
makes one picture that will be recog-
nizable,-N, Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Sells on Sight.

Peddler-Have you any daughters,
mum?
Housekeeper-Sir!
''Please, mum, don't ask out OF vul-
gar curiosity, mum. I'm selling reson-
ators."
"What are they?"
"You hang one up in the hall, mum,
and it so magnifies every sound that q
good night kiss sounds like cannon
shot"
"Give me three."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Bad JudGmenA.

Drinks (meditatively)-To sue Q man
and get beaten may not indicate any
Scarcity Of brains, but
Danks-But what?
Dinks-It certainly means q lack OF
judgment.-Buffalo Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
A Good Start.

Dashaway-I have been taking horse
back lessons for the past week.
Cleverton-How are you getting ON?
Dashawsy-rve got so I can sit down.
Brooklyn Life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Expensive Tastes.

Expensive Tastes.
\, Father-Yes, I admit that your lover
has good income, but he has very ex-
pensive tastes, very.
Daughter amaze me. What
pensive?
Father-Well, you, for one thing
n. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Ina had FtI,

Adams-How is Brown coming on?
Bell-very poorly. He can't oct
''What's the matter with him3"
'There's nothing the matter With
him except lack Of food. He Is stoH
ping at fashionable boarding hodse.H
Boston Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Hh SDecialtY.

BIS practice Is to pay no bills.
Full many have by him been skinned.
And now With his pneumatic tire
He goes from place to place on wind
Buffalo Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06

and revelation which you claim to
possess. Would you object to saying
something about that?"
''The Church of Christ has at all
times had prophets and revelators, and
the true church to-day has many such.
"How do you feel when you have a
revelation, and how can you tell that
the revelation comes from God?"
II feel the spirit of the Lord upon me-
At times it impels me to write, and at
other times to dictate, and then my
secretary writes. It was the same
with Joseph Smith, and with all the
prophets of the Lord since the world
began. There is no installing the
word Of the Lord when He reveals His
WILL"
"You carry your years lightly, Mr..
President"
ayes, the Lord has been very good to
me. I enjoy good health and He per-
mitted me to have the great desire of
my heart gratiied to live to see the
completion Of the temple. I was sick
nigh unto death before the temple was
dedicated more than a year ago, but
my own prayers and the prayers of the
saints were heard and had the ex-
ceeding great joy Of witnessing the
completion of the temple, which took
more than forty years to build, and
since I have enjoyed very good meas
ure Of health. Tell your readers we
never quarrel with anyone about his
religion. We believe in liberation to
all. Every man has right to practice
and believe in whatever religion seems
to him to be right.
I'm religion and politics we grant
to all men the same as we claim for
ourselves, the right to think for them
selves. Religion has made the world
run with blood. hut it should not be
so; it is not necessary, it is wrong and
deplorable that it should be so. We
give the use of our tabernacle to min
lsters and preachers Of other denomi-
nations. We treat the stranger hos
pitably and we believe in brotherly
love, in morality. in honesty and up.
rightness. Tell the truth about us,
that is all we ask"
One of the most important revela-
tons ever received by President Wood
ruff was in 1890, and 1t came at an op.
perfume time. The Edmonds-Tuck
law was being vigorously forced
throughout the territory, and many
of the leading men in the church were
either serving terms in the peniten'
tiary for unlawful cohabitation, OF
were under indictment for the ofense.
The Mormon people, cherishing their
religion above all else, were in sore
straits and were at a complete loss re-
garding the most feasible way out OF
the dilemma At this time President
Woodruff came to their relief. He
spent forty-eight hours in fasting and
prayer, and in the end there came an
edict from on high suspending the
practice of polygamy. The revelation
was Immediately made public, a man
ifesto prohibiting plural marriages is
sued, and new light pierced the
gloom that had previously engulfed
the Mormon people. The strongest
| evidence that the individual members
Of the Mormon church obeyed that
manifesto and have since refrained
from violating the laws of the country
in that regard is that the people OF
Utah are to-day dwelling in harmony
together, regardless of religious be-
lief and that the territory is knocking
for admission to the union with prom
ise of success as soon as the senate
reaches the bill. EUGENE TRAUGHBER-
|
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
An Gone

Nodd-I lost four dollars yesterday.
Todd-How's that?
Nodd-I made q mistake and gave my
wife Eve dollar bill when thought Il
was one dollar.-N. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06

Smythe-1 understand your son plays
football?
Tomphns- he's full back.
Smythe-Wen, mine doesn't play,
but notice that when he attends d
game he generally comes back full
Once Week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
In the Militia.

Captain-Have you ever been drilledf
Private (who had seen service6 They
called II dri1lin', but it was boein' to
me.-Detroit Free PreaA
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Wanted . Change

Little Dot-Oh, I'd give anything II
I was old enough to have husband.
Mamma-Mercy mel Why?
Little Dot I'm % tired Of being
petted.-Good News.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Trying to Escape.

TfymB 20 ESc8pes
Mr. Dunn (angrily) This bill has
been running three years
Hardy Upton (calmly)-What else
could you expect Of It? You've been
chasing It for two years and eleven
months-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
BY THE SPIRIT OF GOD.
How the Prophet Of the Mormons
Feels When Revelation Comes.
ne Church Gaining Converts-The Nor
noas Are Doing - Wen - 8vee-
Are Wen Satisfied with Their
Hone IN Utah.
foopYnlcH1. IeoAl

HE rule laid
down by Holy
Writ, substan-
tally to the eff
feet that "a
prophet is not
without honor
save in his own
country" like
all other rules,
has its excep-
ton. A notable
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Neyer Goes to SUCH Placee,

Have you ever seen the prisoner at
the bar?" said the lawyer to the wit
ness.
''Sir," replied the latter with deep
feeling, 81 am a strict temperance
man."-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06

Mother-How do you like your now
teacher?
Little Dick[I don't hlcs her q IN
She has such . sour. early stxawbexzy
look. NewA
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06

Fosdick-Is there any money IN the
business you are now engaged In?
Cawker-Oh, yes I've dropped five
thousand dollars into It myself
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Her Object.

Mabelle is q pretty girl.
And she wears little curl
In the middle Of her pretty little forehead.
OF the little curl she feels
Very proud, for It conceals
4 little freckie which she thinks b 'horrif"
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
nl6erept Kinds,

Miss Pinkerly-Do you believe in
spiritualism, Mr.. Tutter?
Tutter-Well, I don't know, Miss
Clara. l don't think an occasional
drink hurts any mann. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06

Frank-It really isn't safe for you to
love that dog as you do.
May Cindignantly)-Why not, prayf
Frank-Because You couldn't posi-
bly, get divorce.-Town Topics
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Not Such . mig Fool AFTER An.

SSOS So~~A = - WI
Teacher-In which of his battles was
Gen. Custer killed?
Numskull latter reflection)-I b.
lieve It was In his last BROOKLYN Li6a.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Intervals OF Enjoyment.

Hinkus-Don't You find your wife
forever quarreling with you?
Binlkus- oh, no. Sometimes I'm guar
reling with her.-Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-06
Two Veraions of It.

Graymare-In my house, sir, to speak
is to be obeyed!
Bronson-Yes, so Mrs. Graymare told
me the other day.-Truth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
REUNION NOTES.
Letter From Gov. IIogg--IIe Will
Probably be Here.

Adjutant J. g. Fennell is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from
Lie7.enant Beaumont B. Buck,
First Lieutenant Sixteenth Infantry
commandant of Baylor University
cadets.
WACO, Tex, March %, 1894
J. G. Fennell, Adjutant Pat. Gle.
burne Camp, Waco, Texas.
Sir: l have the honor to &C
knowledge the receipt of your favor
of the 2Sth instant inviting me and
the Baylor cadets to participate in
your parade on Thursday, April 5th,
proximo at Q p. m.
am pleased to reply tina. the
faculty having granted permission
for the cadets to take part in the
parade, l will hold the company
ready to occupy such position and
perform any duty the field officer
of the day may direct. The com.
pany will be about fifty strong, and
will carry combination of Texas
and United States colors
Awaiting instructions ss to where
and at what time the company will
be expected to join the parade, |
have the honor to be sir, very re-
specially, your odediant servant,
BEAUMONT b. Buck,
First Lieutenant Sixteenth In.
fantry, Commandant of Bay or
Cadets"
The following letter from Cover.
nor Hogg explains its If
AUSTIN, March %, 1894
Mr.. j. G. Fsnnell, Waco, Texas.
DAER SIR: With thanks for your
courteous invitation by favor of the
oath, l beg to say that at this time
there is but little hope of my being
able to attend the reunion of the
Confederate veterans, division of
Texas, to be held in your city from
the 5th to the 18th proximo. If cir
cumstances will permit, however, |
shall be glad to do 50, and mingle
with the grand old fellows whom l
hops in large crowds will grace the
occasion. Very truly,
J, S. HoGG.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Boyle Club will meet at Par
ker & Co.'s bicycle store on Mon.
day evening.
The Grand Orient will meet to.
night for it's periodical wrestle with
pilgrims. Royal Prince 8. E. Moss
will be present.
The voters of the third ward will
hold a meeting at the Cotton Belt
platform on MONDAY evening Can.
didates will be there to speak
There will be meeting at the
Pacific hotel tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock to organize base ball club,
to enter the state semi.professional
league. All interested are invited
20 be present.
Comrade M. B. Davis, of Pat
Cleburne Camp, calls for volunte srs
of mounted boys under l6 years of
age, to assemble Monday next at .
p. M, to be organized into a corps
of couriers to do duty at the reunion
of Confederates veterans.
Next Monday night at the city
hall there will be special lecture
by Prof. Edward B. Warman, A.
NJ of Chicago. on the Scientific
Msthod OF Physical training for the
benefit of the Waco public school
library. Admission IS cents.
Uomrade w. B. Willis, of Pat
Cleburne camp, has received letter
from Hon. w. l.. Wilson, of West
Virginia, now in southern Texas,
expressing regret at his inability to
be in Waco during the approaching
reunion of Confederate veterans.
Pupils of the Sunday school of
Congregation RodefSnolon, who
take part in the Purim entertain
ment are requested to meet at the
room of the Y. M. H. A. tomorrow
morning at o'clock promptly. The
entertainment in the evening will
commence at 8 o'clock, to which
parents and friends are invited.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. J. Weathered went \
ltaska yesterday and will return d
morrow.
w. A. Abey came from Fod
Worth yesterday and spent the d.]
in the city.
Miss L Ina Woods left this morn
ing for Chapel Hill to visit Nls
tives and friends.
Miss Mamie Taylor and Nrs;
Dslia Dinsly, of cGregor, are d
the city, the guests of Dr.. and Mr.,
]. Fl Boyett.
j. ". Putnam, known througoul
North Texas as "Slade," is in th(
city in the interest of the Forl
Worth Gaz tie.
w. F. Jones, travelling freight
agent of the Gulf, Colorado Il SAINTS
Fe, now located in Waco, returned
yesterday from a business trip.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31

My next regular NIGHT CLASS in
PRACTICAL Book KEEPING will start
TUESDAY, APRIL 8. Number of pu.
pills limited to twenty live, and as
the class is rapidly filling up it is
we'll to sign to same early. Tuition
indicate and terms of payment made
easy.
STENoGRAPHY and type. writing
night class, Mr.. F. H. Vorley
Wright (teacher) will also start
April 3. Tuition reasonable.
CLASS B, regular night school,
arithmetic, grammar, spelling,
business correspondence, CONNER
cial law, civil government, and
penmanship will start Monday,
April 2ud. For further particulars
call at College or address
EDWARD TOBY, JR,
President.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, causing in.
tense itching when warm. This
form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding, yield at once to DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. so cts. Druggists
or mail. Circulars free. DR.. Be-.
sanko. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Williamson Drug Com.
pany, Druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
Phone Lacy for MeAlister Lump.
General Conference, M. E.
Church, South.

For the general conference, M. K.
church, south, at Memphis May Q,
the Information route will make
rates OF one fare for round trip,
tickets on sale April 80 to May 81,
inclusive, limited to May 81 for
return.
If parties of sufficient size can be
organized through cars will be run
for their accommodation. Call on
nearest ticket agent or address me
for full information.
d. j. PRICE, A. G. P. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
During the late War.

81 contracted piles during the
late var. Have dootored with most
eminent physicians for 30 years
without relisf; l used Comet Pile
Remedy; the first bottle of Comet
Pile Remedy gave great relief, and
l grew better until ths third bottle
cured me-
G. F. WoLrER, Clinton, Mo
For sale by Fl. G. FISHER e. Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
| will sell at public sale of fine
horses, fine bred trotting stallion.

The Provident Investment Co,
will build houses on its addition on
very liberal terms, or will sell lots
on liberal terms to those who desire
to ersct good residences. This ad.
dition has an electric railway, cleo.
trio lights and an excellent water
supply. Under the contract be.
tween the owners no cheap resi-.
dences or shanties can be built.
Those who wish to buy houses or
lots can obtain full information
from Ii. N. ATKINSON,
Room 10, Provident Building,
Waco, Texas.