davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
The Next Mayor.

The physical, moral aud com
merual health of Waco, is in.
v0lNtd. We must not do a, we did
last election, i. e. scatter ,u- votes.
The present administration then
po'ied about one fifth Of the votes
Waco; but do not r,ly upon that
vote If you thiLk the present sd.
miuistration has been faithful
reflex of Waco aud Waco people,
then you should vote for the pres
ent mayor. If you think The laws
have been ignored, gamblers aud
the reservation fcstered and pro.
tecttd, our streets paved In an un-
business like way, then you should
vote for another man, and that man
must have three require ments;
!, Can he be elected as against
The present administration?
2 Wonld he make a fearless ex
cutive Officer
3 Woutd he be a progressive
mayor, man who would advocat e
good thing if otfered, or simply
Vote HNo" to be sure to be on the
edo Lolhiug SIDE.
These are vital questions A
man MUST not only be a GOOD MAN,
but must be able to DO GooD. Our
mind is fully made up as to the man
in the racs to do this. Now let US
elect him.
Gambling Must Go.
The Waco Trading Company will
sell you $50 worth of furniture,
with s. cash payment down and
81 so per week. You can now
clean houses and refurnish your
home. This { fer only good for 80
dal $ In this time we expect to
pat cut S15, 600 worth of furniture
We have a splendid stock and oul
fer cannot be met on terms Oh
prices. j. w. RIGGINs,
Proprietor.
WANT"
If you want to get The want yot
want to get, you want TO get thu
want you want at the Wa % Trading
comlaoy. The Waco Trading
company wants to get your wan
and they can fill the want you want
because they want to get the van
you want al d want to furnish you
want from kitchen to parlor-th
very want Won want
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
Prendcrsast Attack, Iii, Waterman.

CHICAGO, March IS Preldergast at
tempts to punch the eyes ont of Charles
Johnson, his death watch,' late yes.
terday afternoon He used broom
stick and struck johnson III the face
twice as the latter sat in front Of the
cell, barely missing Johnson's left eye.
Jailor Morris ordered Preniergast re-
moved to the dungeon rs soon as the
affair was reported to him Prender-
CAST refused TO leave the cell and was
taken ont forcibly Ivy Guard Thomp'
son h resisted and showed defiance
to the jailors, but was finally landed "
the dungeon where he was kept for d
couple of hours.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
Given Seven Years.

|GATrLE, Wash, March 2S.-Adolph
fus has been sentenced to seven years
tNsonment for embezzling 500, 0Oo
|.4e acting city treasurer.
|vanot put off taking spring med
|ueou'take Hoods Sarsapsrilla now
(sA purify your blood, streDgthen
t' nerves and give you gooI
(petite.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28

'io franklin street is the best
'' 10 leave your grocery orsper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28

hoods Pills are hand made, and
Eec' In proportion and appearance
n per box.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
The CeySer City Directory
STEAM LAslNDisiES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising In this column charged sns
rate ofone oent per word tor each insertion.
Cash must accompany the order. except whsve
ordered ny regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
For Alderman.

We are authorized to announce 8. j. Quay
es n candidate for alderman, third ward, city
Of Waco. at the ensuing municipal election
April 3 long term.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28

TIE NEWS Is author zed TO announce Mr.. j
X. Bell "a a candidate for Alderman from tie
third ware long term
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-28
WAITED.
FOR SALE.

E;nK SALE thesi. y complete beir ON
set Of furniture. Ndireas T.. o. b BIZ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Found Out.
Heating the Poultry House.

Artificial heat in the poultry house
causes the hens to take cold When
they so outside; but the suggestion Civ.
en- ny us last year might be mentioned
again for the benefit of some who
ma.s not have noticed it. 1t is to hang
a lighted stable lantern in the poultry
house on very cold nights. 1t will no,
create much heat. but will raise the
temperature sufficiently to dry the in
terror and make the hens more com
Portable. Care should be exercised,
however, to suspend the lantern by the
use OF wire. and to use every precau
ton to avoid liability of destruction by
fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Combining Color. in Dresses.

What is called cherry or cerise
should really be styled refine, piyoine
or Jacqueminot. as they are on the
French color cards. being very pinkish-
reds that are not becoming to bright
red hair or forid compilations. writes
Emma NJ. Hooper in the December
Ladies' Home Journal. The French
are successful with this because they
use only a touch Of it in a costume
as a crush collar on black. navy.
bluet. brown or dark green dress. or
at the most a collar and belt. which
will also renovate any half-worns gown
of last year. Velvet is preferred for
these accessories in the plain or
miroir-ironed to give the looking glass
efect-though satin is also much worn
for such additions to gown. Bluet
is used just as cherry is, and one trims
the other as well. very stylish gown
of bluet cloth has braces or suspenders
from the front to the back of the belt
of black satin ribbon No. II. oyerlaid
with band Of open jet insertion and
q belt of the same tied in q bow of
two upright loops and two long ends,
each end having another bow half way
to the end. The round waist, leg-of-
mutton sleeves and antrimmed bell
skirt, four yards wide. need only q
crush collar of cherry velvet to COM
plete them. A black silk warp Hen
rietta skirt made six yards wide, with
fiaring cores forming flutes or godet
platts all around the bottom. each plat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
(TO BE COSTHCED.)
THE RUNAWAY STAR.
travelling Through spnce at the
Rate of 200 Miles a Second.

travelling Through spnce ut the
Rate of 200 Miles a Second.
The greatest velocity that has been
recognized among the stars is found in
the motion Of a star known as 1890
tiroombridge. or the runaway star" as
IL is sometimes called. which is be-
neved to be rushing through space at
the rate OF 200 miles per second. This
star appears to be moving in perfectly
straight line through the sky. and it
i may be visiting our star system for the
nrst time. BIT whence it comes or
Wnltner 1t is going no one can tell. and
1t Is great enigma to astronomers.
us wonderful velocity can not be ex-
plalned. as it is far greater than could
Ne produced ~. influence of all
Known OrbS II tie .,rSe. and, on the
otner hand, Inc combined attraction of
all tn" other stars cannot stop this
wanderer in its solitary fight through
space. until it has rushed on to the re-
moter distances. beyond which the lars-
est telescopes have never penetrated.
IL mas been mathemati.ally demon
strated that body approaching the
center OF our system from an infinite
distance cannot move With greater
velocity than twenty-five miles a sec
ond. if influenced by the attraction Of
the masses in our universe alone. but
here we have been considering a star
moving with eight times that velocity,
and still. Notwithstanding the fact that
It has the greatest motion known
among the stars, it would require 1885,
OOO years for this remarkable star to
complete an entire circuit around the
heavens
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
being held by elastic straps, is worn
with 4 round waist of bluet satin.
Cara Etiquette.


women's cards this year are printed
ON very thin cardboard. hardly thicker
than q thick sheet of note paper, ana
are quite small and almost square.
The advantage of these thin cards Is
very .patent-so many more can Oe
carried at once and they can also go
into purse, instead of being only car
ried in card case of generous size.
The fashion of husband and wife's
name being put on one card has been
voted trifle old-fashioned these last
two years. 1t may be sign of the
tiraes and of the Independence of
women that Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Jones Go not care to be classed with
one another. but prefer to be quite
independent even in the matter OF
visiting cards. A young girls visiting
card should have her name on 1t in
full. always preceded by Miss from
the time she is allowed a card of her
own. The first year a girl is IN So
ciety her name is generally put on the
same card with her mothers. When
two or three girls in family are in
society at once the eldest simply uses
the family name on her card with
Mics prefxed. while the others ap-
pear as Miss Dorothy, Miss Margaret
or Miss Gladys Anne.
Even tiny babies have lately been
given visiting cards, wee little things.
with the baby'c name written in full.
The fashion is rather a silly one, yet,
after all, why should not child leave
a card when he calls anywhere just
as we'll as On older person ?-Harper's
Bazaar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Cultivate a Capacity for Tears.

A capacity for tears-abundant warm
and ready ones-is. says a physician,
one Of the surest preservatives of fem
mime beauty. 1t is a grievous mistake
to think tears can injure the sweetest
eyes or dig burrows in any face when
their rain is fresh and most frequent
They are the natural outlet of emotion.
a sort Of liquid lightning rods in which
excitement and passion is most easily
and rapidly dissipated. Swect Alice.
that wept al a frown. retained until
late in her career rounded contours,
unfurrowed brows, dimpled lip. shin
ing eyes. and her hair so brown So do
nearly all weeping women who can let
rivers Of hot. salt tears course down
over their cheeks. 1t is she who keeps
up power of thinking. who has few
tears to shed. and those flow with an
effort, whose facial lines and gray hairs
come early. A capacity for tears is
worth cultivating, since not only does
lack oe them score heavily against
ones freshness of face. but has a
marked effect in general temperament.
The women who weep easily have cor
respondingly light hearts, tender, dem
onstratiye and impulsive ways, and a
charm the dry-eyed women lack
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13

when he heard the click OF the latch,
and. looking through the window, saw
stout. sandy haired. middle-aged man
coming up the pathway. His heart
leaped to his mouth. for this was none
other than the great Brigham Young
himself Full of trepidation-for he
knew that such visit BODIED him little
good-Ferrier ran to the door to greet
the Mormon chief. The latter, how
ever. received his salutation coldly.
and followed him with stern face in
to the sitting rocnl.
Brother Ferrier," he said, taking a
seat. and eying the farmer keenly from
under his light-colored eyelashes, ''the
true believers have been good hieudx
to you. We picked you up when you
were starving in the desert, we shared
our food with you. led you safe to the
Chosen valley. gave You goodly share
of land, and allowed you to wax rich
under our protection. Is not this 500"
1T is So" answered John Ferrier
In return for all this we asked but
one condition-that was. that you
should embrace the true faith. and
conform in every way TO its uSages.
This you promised to. do. and this. if
common report says truly. you have
neglected.
And how have I neglected it:-
asked Ferrier, throwing out his hands
in expostulation. Have l not given
to the common fund: Have I not at
tended at the Temple? Have not
Where are your wives?" asked
in. that may greet them.
r1,nt T
Terrier answered but women were
few. and there were many who had
better claims than /. 1 was not
lonely mani had my daughter to at
tend to my wants.
1T is of that daughter that I would
speak to YOU said the leader of the
Mormcns. She has grown to be the
flower of Utah. and has found favor
in TIE eyes of many who are high in
the land
John Terrier grcauel Internally.
There are stories OF her which l
would fain disbe!ieye-storieS that she
is sealed to some iongunS. WHAT is the
thirteenth rule in the cot.. Of the saint
ed Joseph Smith: Let e.ery maiden
OF the true faith ns2l-Ty one of the
elect. for if she Wed I; Gentle. she
commits a grinvo,lS sin. This being
so. it is impossible t,iaf so;l. who pro-
fess the holy creed. Shout: suffer your
daughter TO violate IL
John Terrier made EG answer. bat he
played nervously win his riding
whip.
Upon this one poin, yor- whole
faith shall be teSted-so i; has tsen de-
cided in the Sacred Council of -Four.
The girl is young, and ,ye would not
have her wed gray hairs. neither would
we deprive her of all choice. We ED
ers have many heifers. but our chill
dren must also be provided. Stanser-
son has a son. and Drebbar has son.
and either of them would gladly vel
come your daughter to their house.
Let her choose between them. They
are young and rich. and of the true
faith. What say you to that:'
Terrier remained silent for some lit
tie time. with his brows knitted.
You will give Us time:" he said at
last. My daughter is very young:
she is scarce of an age to marry"
She shall have month to choose"
said ,0ung, rising from his seat. 'At
the e I'd Of that time she shall give her
answer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Scarlet,
BY CONAN DOYLE.

came galloping down the road ana
pulled up at the gate. She was at the
doorway and came down to meet him
He threw the bride over the fence
and strobe up the pathway.
two hands in his and gazing tenderly
down into her face: II won't ask you to
come with me now. but will you be
ready to come hen l am here again :''
And when will that be-" she asked.
blushing and laughing.
a couple of months at the outside
l will come and claim you then, my
darling. There's no one who can stand
between u.s.
And how about father she asked.
He has given his consent. provided
We get these mines working all right
have no fear on that head"
"Oh, well! of course. if you and Ia
th-r have arranged il all. there's no
more to be said" she whispered. and
with her cheek against his broad
breast.
Thank God. he SID. hoarsely.
STOPPING and kissing her. 1T is set
tied. then The Longer l stay the
harder it viii be to go. They are wait
ing for ne at the c. nyon. Good-by.
my own darling-good-by In two
months You shall see me-"
He tore himself away from her as he
spoke. and. flinsink himself upon his
horse. salloped fyfiously away. never
even looking roynd. as though afraid
that his resolution might fail him if
he took one fglance at what he was
lao ha hn
after him until he vanished from hel
sight. Then she walked back into the
house the happiest girl in all Utah
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
The MinnenpoIi. Accented.

Washington, Dec S.-The navy de-
partment to-day prcliminarily accept
ed the cruiser Minneapolis and author
lied the payment of S414.GOO to Mr..
Cramp. the builder, being the amount
of the premium earned by the vessel.
There is corresponding sum Of
money due on account of the reserved
payments, which will be made as soon
as the accounts ara approved by the
bureau chiefs. The Minneapolis will
be put in commission not later than
Monday next. and will be attached to
the North Atlantic station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Household Hints.

4 pair of old, loose kid gloves should
be Worn for ironing.
When eggs are scarce, cake can be
made from the whites and a custard
from the yolks
Hangings should never be made out
of cotton flannel. as it is the most in
fiammablc of all textiles. and dangerous
accordingly.
1t is well to keep Il small paint brush
convenient for busting the crevices in
furniture. and all spots that cannot be
reached with the dust cloth.
Sprinkle sassafras bark among dried
fruit when it is stored for winter use.
This is the best method for keeping out
worms which often prove troublesome.
Wash teapots thoroughly with strong
soda and water, and then rinse we'll
and dry perfectly each day, to prevent
the curious hay-like smell often noticed
in a teapot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Sentenced at Du,utb

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. THE crfm,.
ans convicted at the November term
OF the district court We're sentenced
today: Alfred Johnson. for incest.
was given a term Of eight years and
TOUR months in state prison at hard
labor. Mary johnson. for the same of.
tense, was sentenced To the state pris
on on the reformatory plan. which
means minimum term of five years.
Williams Mattson. who was convict
ed of assault in the second degree.
was sentenced to two years and fou,
months at Saltwater.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Coming Fashions.

Gimps and sOutache braids are still
very popular trimmings for certain
styles of dress. AS rule they are put
on either in Eandyke points or in
straight rows. though on the bodice
and sleeves they are crossed in various
quaint ways. Gallons of every width
are made great use Of
Perforated velvets, velveteens and
lsses are now rivaling the perforated
cloths in favor. The latter fabrics form
stylish and very effective gowns made
up over silk OF MORE Innings of con-
trastins color. They are, however, not
likely ever to become generally popular
or grow common. on account of their
price.
Short English jackets. about so inch
eS from neck to hem. are brough; ont
for slender young women and girls.
They are made of blue or golden-tan
cloth. cut singlc-breasted, and trimmed
deliberately in Breton style with mill
tary braid and frogs across the trent.
and also on the sleeves from elbow to
waist. The cape-collar is likewise dec
grated. and finished with Il narrow
band of black marten fur otherwise
called Alaska sable
Many are the fancies in new sleeves
for evening toilets this winter Some
of the huge puffs are caught into the
outside of the arm with one great dam
ask rose. others with q large ribbon
rosette, other iaring shapes are band
ed by pearl passementeries into melon
pulls that go perpendicularly from
shoulder to elbow. Some Of the curry
Ing loops over the arm are wired, and
other sleeves show close coat shape
unhiddcn in its form wrist to elbow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
May Terminate FATALLY,

Washington, Dec. S-Dr. John Mills
Browne, formerly surgeon general OF
the navy, is dangerously i'll here as a
result of stroke of paralysis involv-
Ing the whole of the right SIDE AS
Dr. Browne is considerably past the
prime Of life, his recovery is doubtful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
STATE OF OHIO. CRY OF TOLEDO, =.
81.


FRANK ]. c.:ssEY makes oath that be |.
the senior ,>E.. ;ssar of the firm of F. j. CHl
Ne: 4 Co. ::.:as business in the City Of
Toiedo, Couc:y and State aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for ea.h and every
case OF Ca.arrh tat can not be cured By
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to- before me and subscribed inmy
presence. this 9th day of December, A. D.
1856.
~ A. VI. GLEASON,
{ SEAL ; rs:.ry Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimon,
ials, free. f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo o.
q Sold By Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, Csc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
DIPHTHERIA'S MANAGES.
Compels the Closing of Schools A.
Sioux Falls.

C0mpels the Closing of Schools AT
Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 6.-Since tho
closing OF tho Writer school i'll this
city by the health officer on account Of
the e.istaDce of tire, cases OF dipb
iberia among the scholars, one of the
three victims. the nine-year-old son Of
Mr.. Bcntly, has died. The other two
cases are very serious. and Il large
number of the other scholars are sui.
fering from sore throat. The health
officer is taking every precaution to
keep the disease from spreading and
becoming epidemic here. Typhoid fe.
YER is also nrevolent here.
Found Out.
Toots-I don't see why you insist on
going to the continuous performance.
Mrs. Toots-There are no acts for
Sou to go out between
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine
Cures ChAEred Hands and Face. Tender or Sore Feet
Chilblans Files, &c. C. G. Clark Co.. New Haven, Ct
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13

Tank cars are used in France for the
tran sIortation OF Wine
Eight thousand carrier pigeons are kept
for use in the Ger,oal army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13

The man who occupies two seats in {:
crowded railroad car will only get his 81,
feet of earth like the rest of us.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13

'sHansor's Magic Corn Salve"
Warranted to cure money refunded. ASK you
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
OF Course Not.

OF Course Not.
Foggs-I hate to contemplate what
will happen when women have the
franchise.
Boggs-Don't let that bother you any
no true woman would ever vote for
woman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13

Is Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, CSC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Deaf

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-16
NATIONAL HOME.

Today will be observed as the annual
Memorial day at the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Eastern
Branch, Togus. The exercises are always
OF great interest and there is always large
attendance. The procession will be formed
at P. M, under command of Adjt. T. c..
Goodwin, the right resting on Rockland
street and move in the usual line of march
to the cemetery. The order of the process
sion will be:
National Home Band. b. ". Theme, Leader.
c,.,o. D. Home Firing Party ~
Cutler Post, No. IS. u. A. r, VIM. F. Burke,
Commander.
Oheers of the Home and Guests.
on-commissioned STAFF.
veterans members of the Home, under command
of Company Officers.
National Home Fire Department.
The order of services at the cemetery
will be as follows:
National Home Band.
PRAYER.
Rev. j. Michigan, Catholic Chaplain.
Decoration of Graves.
During this ceremony the band will play dirge)
After the graves are decorated the pro-
cession will reform and march to the
Home. 1t is expected that every man who
is able to march will join in these ceremo-
MES.
The Memorial services at the Opera
house will commence at P. NJ, and will
be in the following order.
"Prayer in the Chapel" Bailey
National Home Orchestra.
Anthem, "Hark to the Trumpet" Dudley Buck
Albion Male Quartet.
Invocation. Rev. c. s. Cummings
Quartet, 'Tenting Tonight. Albion Gu srtet
Heading and Responsive Chant Rev. r. NJ Plant
Prayer, Rev. f.. E. Newbert
Response, Albion Quartet
Grafton, Hon. Thomas j. GaTgan of Boston
Song, "Veteran's Drea D."
Composed by Gen. Luther Stephenson
Patriotic Song, "Freedom's Land-Amerca,"
Words by Gen. Luther Stephenson
To be sung by the entire audience, accompanied
by the National Home Orchestra.
"Memores OF Day in Camp in 1862"
Reeves. ART by Theme
Benedlc.ion.
The Kennebec Central will run special
trains at 20 8 and TO- 5 A. NJ, and l, 40,
3 and 40 2. M, returning at convenient
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-16

The new iron bridge which is to be put
in across the Messelonskee near the foun-
dry has been delayed somewhere on the
road. The car was shipped two weeks ago,
and crew of four men have been here
waiting its arrival for several days. Some
parts which were sent from the factory af-
ter the car containing the main bridge have
arrived and tracer has been sent out to
look up the lost car. The abutements for
the bridge have been completed for more
than 10 days.