davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

Quick and sure One third of a
boule cures neuralgia and backache.-
Mr.. w. II. Gill, Byesville, Guernsey
Co., O writes: II had severe
attack Of neuralgia and pains in my
back and shoulders, and after using
one-thrd Of bottle OF Salvation Oh
was able to 90 10 work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

Sta lie trees at Thompson Bros
next to postoliice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

Sea Stark West d Co for accid..
aud fire insurance,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
I" More Facts"

Is handsomely illustrated Sft,
page pamphlet, issued by the Gil
cage, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Raj
way company, giving valuable i,
formation regarding agricultun
sheep raising, climate, soil an
other resources of South Dskob
It also contains correct map !
North as well as South Dakota,
Every farmer, and in fact sr
one interested in agriculture, etc.
shou' d have a copy Of it. S9ntfs,
to any address upon application ID
d. G. Brady, southern p,sengs
agent, 237 Fourth avenue, LoaiI
vile, Ky.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

That the people appreciate A
effort of THE News is making L
give Waco one Of the best evening
papers in the state is evidencsiS
the way in which new subscribe
are being enrolled.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
s= One Week Longer !
TEETH EXTRACTED :
And Filled Without Pain
BY
Drs. Cray &Cra,
II Pscif1C Hotel u.,:t =,
1t Pacific Hotel until Fsb,


Waco, Feb. IL called ., \
Gray & Gray's ofhce TO-DAY y. !, U,
Pacific hotel and had all NJ, a.
teeth extracted by their psiples. 'p \
cess. the vitalized air, and can ' !. p
vas a most wonderful operation by HI,
entirely without pain. and wanna Is |
wise all my friends not to m;ss s q
rare opportunity. CHAs I. Kp,r'
grocer Gil Ar.t. y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04

Il have NOT the slightest recollection of
anything from the time rose To come home
aud found that could not walk steadily
till the moment | woke on the couch there
with Mere Lucas laughing over me as if it
were the pleasantest thing in the world to
see a man level himself with the beasts-or
little lower. ISuppose shall learn more
when Kavanagh comes. .
Kavanagh came while we were still at
lunch. The first glance shot at Taras and
me assured him that | had rot broken my
promise of secrecy, and the tone of relief in
which he congratulated Taras on looking
so we'll was not altogether due to that fact.
1.-The most unaccounrabie thing | ever
knew, he said You seemed to me to be
drinking even less than you usually drink. ("
Thanks said Taras, with laugh. Il
was ashamed TO offer that excuse myself.
never yet knew an inebriated man who
could not trace his misfortune to having
drunk rather less than usual"
kavanagh laughed ~ him.
''One thing. though" he protested, 1.-THE
whisky at that place is UNANIMOUSLY bad.
1T seemed to me to have "a remarkably
queer taste" Taras acquiesced, but that
again, believe, is the habitiial experience,
VI ehc ldlitH. hopS tiAu hOO hiAhO my
self particularly obnoxious"
Not bit. You were simply incapable.
BY the way, this must have fallen from
your pocket" He laid Taras' latchkey on
the table My man found it in the brough
am. If / had thought to look for it there,
might have saved mademOiselle a great
deal of alarm. It's not pleasant thing to
be rung up at 2 O'Clock in the morning, ne
added, turning TO me. You feel none the
worse for it today hope.
Thinking Of Taras assured him that /
felt very well indeed.
'One object in dropping in" he said,
was To know if you would like TO see the
chrysanthemums AT the temple. There is
an exhibition for the press this afternoon,
which have to notice for daily paper
To judge flowers is really lady's function,
and TO say nothingof the pleasure you give
me it viii materially add to the value of
my article if | have your opinions ON the
subject"
His back was toward Taras. and a COM
preston of his brows indicated clearly that
he had another and more important rea-
son for wishing me TO accept the invitation.
turned to Taras.
"Oh, go, by all means, said he warmly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER xxi.
A NEW DEVELOPMENT.

n INV LEV
He shut the street door softly when he
went out, and fell into a reverie. sitting on
the stool by the side of Taras. Uncon-
sciously my eyes closed. and sleep overcame
me- When Mere Lucas step on the stairs
woke me, found my face resting against
the pillow on which Tarasl lay. and my brow
was moist and warm with his breath. | had
but Just time to collect my dazed senses, to
start to my feet and whip off my crushed
hat and ulster as the old woman entered
"Howr' she exclaimed softly, stopping
in amazement. rs monsieur ills"
He came home very late" faltered in
explanation, having failed to prepare my
self for the occasion. land Mr.. Kavanagh
thought it better that he should lie here
until--until he wakes"
Dear me, that 5 very strange" she muir
INJURED, approaching the couch in anxiety.
Then, after regarding him for a moment in
silence, her stout sides began to shake, and
she added in a tone of cheerful satisfaction:
THANK heaven it's no worse than that
One has to see such thing with ones own
eyes to believe il, for | never saw him like
this before; but it's odd all the same, and
again she chuckled until, catching sight of
nv scared aud anxious face, her merriment
"Why, my poor ma'mselle, it is you who
are i'll, not the master, and | was stupid
enough not to see it at the first glance
You have been sitting up all night aud tor
menting yourself about nothing. For look
you, there is really nothing the matter
with monsieur. He sleeps like a child and
see, his skin is as fresh and pink as a young
girls, and when be wakes up he won't
even have headache. Go He has drunk
half bottle too much. that is all, but that
is not terrible, and if the wine was good it
is quite excusable Its good sign when
a man enjoys life and the good things in
this world and fOrgets himself now and
then in moderation, for lisa proof that he's
healthy and happy. It's early enough TO
be saints when we can no longer be merry,
look you Come, each one her turn. You
go now to your bed and leave the master to
me. He shall lie there till he wakes. and
do you sleep till call you.
l slept all the morning Mere Lucas was
laughing heartily As went down stairs,
but Taras was vexed with himself I saw
when We met, and looked only at the seri-
Gus side Of the affair
Il cannot excuse myself. 2 he said. Il can
only feel very sorry for the alarm and anx-
iety have given you
That is passed. I haveslept it all away
/ said as cheerfully a. could. "and II you
are quite well now there is nothing to feel
sorry about"
Il am ashamed to say never felt better
in my life Mere Lucas tells me that kav-
anagh brought me home.
Yes"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER XIII.


Kayanagh's brougham was waiting at
the door, but the man on the box was not
the driver whom mad seen there the night
before,
II have bad news" said kavanagh as
we passed Lambeth palace. Read that, I"
he added, putting letter in my hand
which he had taken carefully from leather
case.
opened the folded sheet Of thin. blue
lined paper.
There was black split eagle in the left
hand corner, aud on the right Of il a printed
address in Russian characters glanced
down the paper aud could make nothing Of
it, for it was written in the Russian char
acters, but turning the leaf found several
names in the ordinary Italian hand, and
among them was one which struck the note
OF alarm thunderstorm occurred several
times in the same page
"What does it sayt' | asked. Il can't
make il out"
II thought you understood Russian"
"A few words but can't read Russian
writing
He took the letter from my hand and ran
through it in somber silence, then raising
his eyes and fixing them reiiectiYely on the
distance he said;
Its from the minister Of police at St.
Petersburg. Luck runs in streaks, and i'll
luck too. He writes in the most friendly
and courteous spirit, but virtually he offers
me my demission -tels me that have
failed to do the work undertook and init
mates that he shall have to employ some
one else. Who that is you can guess.
"Rudersdorf," / said
He nodded and turning again to the let
ter continued
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04

MY poor girl, be said smiling as he
drew out his handkerchief. "a couple Of
shots from that practiced hand would kill
you both"
sit may be So" faltered as ] sank into
a chair overcome with a sense Of my help
lessness. But he shall kill me first. please
God"
He knitted his brows and turned away.
Whining his hands with the handkerchief as
If they were wet. When be turned again,
there was perspiration on his brow.
you talk Of death. he said. ASST there
was no chance Of escape, no hope Of happi-
ness in all the years before you.
There il no chance Of escape If what you
say is true; no hope Of happiness If Taras is
taken from me It's useless 10 20 on talk
inc. Do you think I'd give in at the first
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04

fro Br Continued
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-04
Which for fourscore years and longer.
With Father Time has kept in line;
Faith in 1t each year grows stronger.
'.Johnson's good old Anodyne.r

Some remedies claim TO cure mankind
OF diseases too numerous TO name,
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment claims
nothing at all,
But Il gets there just the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

r." Republic Francaise) The widow was
so overcome with emotion when the casket
was placed in the mortuary chapel that
room. where her sons did their utmost to
console her. The Cabinet officers were alb
sent from the reception of the remains at
the railroad station, nor were they pres
ent when the body arrived at the Elysee.
1t was also noticed that the military guard
at the palace did not present arms when
II turned out upon the arrival of the
hearse at the palace. But ii is believed
that this was due TO the fact that the
early morning transfer of the remains
from the depot to the Elysee was en-
urely informal ceremony.
Premier Dupuy presided at Cabinet
council to-day called TO determine upon
the arrangements for the funeral of the
by four cadets from the military school
of st. Cyr. 1t will soo- be placed upon
catafalque in the court yard of the
Elysee, there TO lie in state until Sun
ceremony to the Pantheon and placed be-
side the remains of the late President s
grandfather. I.azare Carnot.,
Enormous throngS of people gathered in
front of the Elysee during the afternoon,
favored ones being allowed to view the
body of the late President in patches or
ten, and under the supervision OF the Re-
publican Guards.
A commission appointed to direct the OBJ
sequies of the President, includes Colonel
Chamoin. who will represent NJ Carnot' 5
family; NJ. Roujon, director of the Academy
of Fine Arts; Nj. Huet, director of public
works; Ambrose Thomas, NJ. Saint Saens
and Architects GARNER and Guiltaume
All the public services will go into mourn
ing for thirty days out of respect for the
memory of the late President. Among these
who witnessed the arrival of the body of
President Carnot at the palace this MORN
ing were the head servants of the Presi-
dents household. including his coachman.
The latter, who was greatly attached TO
the President. was so affected when he saw
the coffir carried into the palace that he
fell insensible, and has since died from the
shock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
FRED HUNTS CRIME
MURDERED MRS. CARRIE REID AND
KILLED HIMSELF At CHICAGO.
Boy Born and Raised In This City
Driven to a Desperate Deed by n
Fascinating Grass Widow.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Fred E. Hunt, born
and raised in Indianapolis. has been iden-
titled as the man who shot to death Mrs.
Carrie Reid yesterday. and Immediately
afterward killed himself. Up to less than
year ago he lived in Indianapolis with
his widowed mother. who is quite wealthy.
Mrs. Hunt is now at Elkhart, having
moved there from Indianapolis. Hunt was
well connected, his brother-in-law being
Albert A. Augustus, vice president of the
Chicago Coal Company, for which Hunt
was solicitor. The mystery surrounding
the mans identity was not made clear
until Mr.. Augustus appeared to-day at the
coroner's inquest. When Hunts clothes
were searched at the morgue for papers by
which he could be identified it was found
that he had removed everything that would
lead to his identity. The name on his COL
lars and cuffs had been cut out, and there
was other evidence that the murderer had
attempted to conceal all evidence that
would make him known. This mystery was
cleared, however, when Mr.. Augustus was
placed on the stand by Deputy Coroner
Corbett. Mr.. Augustus's testimony was
substantially as follows:
Hunt was thirty-three years old, and
was born in Indianapolis. He was unmar-
ried, so far as know. 1 last saw him
alive yesterday morning A day or two
ago he appeared to be respondent and 1
asked him what was troubling him. / did
not wish to inquire into his private af-
fairs, but asked him If he were in trouble
He was rather reticent, but said he was
very much attached to a certain young
woman who refused to marry him.
did you ask him to tell you the name
OF the young woman?" the deputy asked
mo, did not. He did not seem inclined
to talk about it. and 1 did not press the
matter. 1 knew very little about the pri-
vate affairs of my brother-in-law"
One theory regarding the motive for the
crime is Jealousy. Ii is supposed that Hunt
was infatuated with Mrs. Reid, who has
not lived with her husband since last De
cember, and that he deliberately planned
the murder when he learned that the young
woman was showing some attention to an
other man. The manner in which Hunt be-
came acquainted with the woman he killed
is not known, but IL is said that he met
her in the corridor OF the postoffice last
January, and was at once infatuated with
her. 1t is said also, that he introduced
himself and made an appointment TO meet
her. They met frequently after that, and
Hunts attachment for the woman in
Reid did not keep all of the appointments
jealous. Hunts body will be shipped to
EIkharf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
At Several Points Members of the Or
ganization Refuse to Haul Pullman
Cars and Tie Up Trains.
NO TROUBLE IN THIS CITY
Illinois Central Traffic Interfered
with at Chicago.
Santa Fe Trains field Up i'm the Far
West-Little Sympathy from En-
gineers or Trainmen.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The threatened
strike to enforce the boycott of Pullman
ears was inaugurated at o'clock tonight.
when the American Railway Union ordered
the Illinois Central men Dut. The switch
men were the first TO obey, and quietly
walked out, tying UP the suburban as well as
the express train service. The 3 o'clock
train for st. Louis was allowed to pull
out, as ii was made up this morning be-
fore the boycott went into effect but that
train, the men assert, was the last that
would be allowed TO leave until the Pull
man strike is settled. The union men were
quiet and orderly, but apparently deter
mined to man to maintain the boycott.
The strike, it was asserted by an American
Railway Union officer tonight, will extend
Immediately to five other roads-the Chica-
go. ST. Paul & Kansas City, the Wisconsin
Central. the Northern Pacific, the southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe.
Two of the trains on the Illinois Gen.
tral that were tied up at Grand Crossing
south of the city were run out by 81 Gen.
trail employe who, under police protection,
manipulated the necessary switches.
crowd of two thousand strikers and their
friends gathered about the station and an
extra detail of police was called TO pro-
tect the switchman. No attempt was made
to run suburban trains and hundreds OF
suburbanites were compelled to resort TO
street cars and cabs to reach their homes.
A largely attended meeting of railroad
men was held tonight. at which 1t was de-
termined by the switchmen's. car in
spectors' and brakemens' unions TO an
nounce to their employers tomorrow that
no more Pullman cars will be handled
until the boycott is declared of. The Gen.
trail strikers have announced that they
will not interfere with mail trains, but viii
conflne their attention to passenger and
freight service. Michigan Central and
Lake Shore trains were allowed to pass
Grand Crossing. but none carried Pullman
cars.
The crowd at Grand Crossing became
violent in its threats against the man who
raised the blockade and a large additional
force of police was called to quell the
threatened riot. AS one of the trains
pulled out striker dashed past the police
and threw himself In front of the engine.
The train was brought to standstill and
the went back to the crowd amid
deafening cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
THE sUCCEssORsHIP.
Preparations for the Election of a
President To-Day.


PARIS, June 26-Since yesterday ex-
traordinary animation has reigned at Yer
settles. Architects at the Senate chamber
began this morning to arrange not only
the Sale des Seances. but the apartments
destined for the Presidents and the ques-
tors of the two houses. An army of sweep
ers. polishers, masons, carpenters and up
holsterers were set at work to put in
der the assembly room, and to render hab-
liable the whole series of apartments,
which in normal times contain no furni-
ture whatever. The work was simply inn
mense, but everything is now ready for the
business Of to-morrow's Congress- which
will be held for the purpose of electing a
new President Some of the picture gal
leries will be closed to the public. These
have been converted into refreshment and
smoking rooms. A serious difficulty has
been found in installing telegraph wires
throughout the palace. Bicyclists have been
appointed with relays at Vile d dAvary, to
facilitate the transmission of messages in
case of glut at the hastily organized tele-
graph bureaus.
NJ Challemel la Cour, President of the
Senate, has been blamed for postponing the
congress until Wednesday, but he could
hardly have acted otherwise pending the
funeral Still, the interval has created num-
berless intrigues and aroused all latent am
bition. 1t is feared that the agitation may
lead to trouble. and the garrisons of Paris
and the department of Seine, Etoise, are
confined to their barracks. The firemen
are also held in readiness, for 1t is believed
that the demagogues would willingly resort
to incendiarism to propagate their opinions.
At a plenary meeting of the Republican
Deputies and Senators this evening, which
was called to decide upon candidate for
the presidency, the members of the two
chambers were unable to come TO an agree
ment and the meeting eliminated in an up
roar during which Deputies Berteaux and
SauZet came to blows. The result of the en-
counter is that both gentlemen have ap-
pointed seconds and a duel will shortly be
fought
Several members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties have asked Premier Dupuy If he is
candidate for the presidency, and he has re-
piled that his canddature has been too free
iy mentioned for months past for him not
to come forward during the present critical
stage in the affairs of France. He felt en-
couraged, he said, by the thought that this
iuncture required more devotedness than
ambition to seek an honor which was
fraught with such weighty responsibilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Eastern Lines Not Affected.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Eastern
superintendent of the Pullman Palace-car
Company said to-day: I'VE do not ex-
pect that we will be affected here. The
American Railway Union has no strength
on our Eastern lines. They are strong on
the lines in the West and Northwest and
that 1t where the strike will be- The Erie
road has no American Railway Union men
on it's lines east of Salamanca and bur
few west. The Lackawanna road has
practically none in its employ. The Jer-
sey Central is safe, and the PENNSYLVANIA
also in all likelihood"
Gen. Horace Porter, vice president OF
the Pullman Car Company, was inclined
to be reticent. 'I know but little about
this trouble" he said. "Tne matter con-
Germs the railroads more than us, since
they lease our cars. They must run them;
IL they don't that is their lookout. / do
not believe that the strike will spread or
amount to much"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
SYMPATHY AND CONDOLENCES.
Tribute from American Residents of
Paris.

Paris.
PARIS, June 26-The American residents
of this city have drawn up address of
sympathy and coincidence with Madam Car
not and the French government upon the
death of the President. 1t was presented 10
the widow and to the government through
the United States ambassador, the Hon.
James B. Eustis. The address says:
THE President of the French republic
having been mortally assailed by a helm
Gus criminal, and Americans having al
ready sustained in their own country two
great similar calamities, we feel impelled
more than any other nation, to mingie
tears with those of the afflicted people of
France. We. therefore, have resolved that
we formally declare that we stigmatize as
abominable the deed which has deprived
the French nation of its President.
''It is with a lively sense of grief that we
tender the expression of our warmest SYM
pathy to those now experiencing the same
feeling of sadness and pity which we our
selves have felt in the past when murder
Gus hands struck down two of our Presi-
dents. There is no divergence of opinion
among ourselves regarding the high quail
ties of the man, so worthy of affection,
whom this great nation chose as its first
magistrate.
1T is to Americans great consolation to
think that the first citizen of our sister
republic enjoyed the respect Of the entire
world. His was generous heart. His do
mestic virtues were unbounded and his
charity was as wide and liberal as his
character was irreproachable.
1.-The unanimity of national feeling which
is shown every instant cannot but soften
the anguish of the noble woman who so
worthily shared his life, and we also lay
at her feet the expression of our respectful
and devoted affection, and pray that Nine.
Carnot and her bereaved family Will ac-
cept the assurance of our sincerest con-
dolence and sympathy as we'll as the
homage of our profound esteem"
The meeting opened subscriptions for the
purchase of wreath which is to be laid
In the name of the American colony upon
the casket containing the remains of the
late President. a committee was also ap-
pointed to arrange, through the United
States ambassador. for the participation OF
the american colony in the funeral cere-
monies.
The Cars telegram of sympathy TO Nine
Carnot says: PROFOUNDLY affected by the
news of the outrage, the Empress and
myself express to you our deepest regrets
and assure you of our sympathy and how
fully we share the misfortune which has
befallen you and which has plunged France
into mourning.