davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
Lively 4 BESSErr. Attys. AT
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
stnte Of west Yirginia. in tha Cironj

cyll. n IrTl =. q, -. :.
otate Oh west Virginia, In the Circuit
court oil Harrison county
u; NJ. 3oyers, u. 9: Louchery. A.
Mathey, Aaron CAIN, Smith Warner. j.
Y. lsenhaTt and Robert Wagner as the
board OF trustees oil the Salem Metho-
qlst episcopal CHURCH. OF the West
Virginia Annual Conference of the
olarksburg District in said county hav-
ing by permission Of the said court
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Big drive in Millinery. Every
body can afford a new hat. for we
give you your choice for fifty
cents, and we have hundreds to
select from. Miss E. {. Roger.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Ladies button shoes worth 50
now selling at 81. 25 at David
Davidson's. 4t;tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Written for the LIGHT
IN MEMoRlAM

OF Miss Lettle L. Galpin, youngest daugh-
ter of ID. A. Galpin and wife, OF Lanark,
ILL.,, who died Oct IL, 1894.
Among the twinklng stars,
That gem of Southern sky,
Fair Luna sheds her silvery light,
On the shadO ws fitting by.
! sit, and think Of the loved ones,
In their home so far away,
As they greive and mourn for Lettie,
Who let in liieS young day.
She was, our household fairy,
The sweetest of the band.
Who clustered round the hearthstone
BY mothers loving hand.
May God be with you sister,
AS your tears Of sorrow fall,
For the children whom God hath taken,
For you know he loyed them all.
Eighteen summers suns had fingered,
Since the angels brought her here,
But now, they've come and claimed her,
Our precious girl, so dear.
The sad news startled me today,
Like the tones of a solemn bell,
| As 1t swings aloft from the old church
tower,
Its mournful news to tell,
Goodbye, dear girl, a long goodbye.
Till we meet on that silent shore,
| Where sickness and sorrow, pain or death,
VIII cease foreyermore.
Mrs. NJ. J. GALPIN.
| San Antonio, Texas, Oct. % 1894.
IFreeport and Lanark, Illinois, papers
please cOpy.J
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24

Bismarck once. learned to talk
Russian. His tutor was M. Al
exief, who has published his rem
inicences. He received a message
from Prince Bismarck asking him
to call. When he arrived he was
shown into the presence Of the
Prince. He spoke in f1attering
terms of the Russian tongue, and
said he had resolved to learn it.
Bismarck took Russian lessons
twice a week, from 10 to IL; he
never kept the professor waiting a
moment. The Ambassador was
apprised of his arrival without de-
lay, and he came down to the dim
ingroom in dressing gown and a
smoking cap, which hid has bald
ness, and made him look younger.
A cigar was in his mouth, he had a
pleasant way of accosting his
teacher, and Of shaking hands.
When this ceremony was over he
offered cigar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Second Lieutenant f. Parker
has been transferred from the Fiji
teen Infantry to the Fifth Cavalry.
Lieutenant Laubach, Twenty.
third Infantry, is granted seven
days sick leave.
Private Snyder, Co. B, Eighteenth
Infantry, was granted furlough
for three months.
The case Of Corporal Sharp, one
of the recent candidates for pro-
motion, whom it is alleged was a
married man-has been investiga-
ted and the statement found to be
substantiated, and for this reason
the war department declines to adj
vance him the corporal has placed
his case in the hands of lawyer
with the plea that his marriage &C.
Cured while a minor, and for this
reason he should not be debarred
from promotion. A decision is ex-
pected in a few days.
Private Bell, company B, Eigh-
tenth infantry is relieved from
extra duty in the subsistence de-
partment, and Private Milton,
troop F, Seventh cavalry, detailed
in his stead.
The new army regulations will
be ready for distribution before the
end Of the year.
If the trade of cavalry horse is
not improved upon before the
present forage ration is decreased
as threatened, some Of the old
slab. sided plugs so dignified by the
name of Mounts will present a
most interesting appearance so for
as the prominence Of external
points are concerned.
Private Cedarquest of insubor-
dinate fame, is again on deck with
a kick that he is not being prop
erly treated by his officers. The ill
treatment this time consists in
making him work while a prison.
er. Cedarquest is entirely too ten
der for the service, he ought to
"pull" for his discharge and join
the horse marines.
The inspector general depart
m emit of the east, in his annual re-
port thinks the men drink entire
ly too much beer, and is alarme d
that they will become equity and
rheumatic, also objects to credi I
system in canteen. The only way tc
stop the beer drinking in the SER
vice and prevent disease is to make
the Kelly cure compulsory on
every recruit. Then, of course, the
credit system would die a natural
death. Cold water is all right for
cleaning purposes, but it isn't in it
as beverage with a good natured
healthy man when beer can be had
for 8 cents.
At his own request Lieutenant
J. B. Goe is relieved as adjutant
Thirteenth infantry, on account of
an affection Of the eyes.
Captain c. Williams, 7th infan-
try, is detailed as Indian agent at
the Navajo Agency, n. M.
Three vacancies exist at present
in the rank OF ordnance sergeant
and several more will occur during
the year on account of retirements.
Another examination will be or
dered soon.
A new forage cap is about to be
adopted for the service by the War
department; it is hoped it will not
possess an opera attachment as
some of those recently furnished
do.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24

Oscar and the Green Carnation.-
Some one, it appears, has accused
Oscar Wilde of being the author Of
"The Green Carnation." He con-
tradicts the statement. 81 invented
that magnificent flower" writes
Oscar, "but with the middle-class
and mediocre book that usurps its
strangely beautiful name l have.
need hardly say, nothing whatso-
ever to do. The flowers is a work
Of art. The book is not.
Billiards Without Table.-Bil.
lards without table is played by
one man only. He is the inventor
and apparently the one man pos.
sessed Of tho requisite qualifica.
tions. His name is Cinquevalli-
Mr.. Paul Cinquevalli. Three bill
lard pockets are fastened round
his waist, the cue is balanced on
his forehead, and the three balls
juggled from one hand to the
other. Suddenly the spot ball
will be sent higher than the cue,
and caught in the pocket fastened
at the back of his waist; the cue
will then be taken in hand, and
with it the red and white balls
will be sent into the two pockets
in front. He is appearing at a
Dondon music-hall.
f5SOO was paid by Mrs Langtry
for the. hotel car in which Modjesks
Is now travelling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Piles Gan Be Cured,

Comit Pile Remedy is guaranteed
to cure Piles. Gives immediate re.
lief. Made by proprietors of Steph,
ems Eye Salve and Water. Sold by
James Clavin, Druggist, IA West
Commerce street, corner Navarro
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or PrOtruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors
cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DR.. BOsanKo, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sold by E. Reuss, City Drugstore, No. Loo
Commerce st. d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24

Removal notice: Mccormick
& Co. have removed their under
taking business from 209 w. Com.
st. to 900 st. Mary, cor. College. st
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30

out Of the upright bows of mode
gauzs.
A great amount Of kindliest in.
terest was aroused by the union of
Miss Goodrich and Mr.. Dickey, for
their friends are legion. Miss
Goodrich since her debut has been a
reigning belle, her bonhommie and
gracious personality we'll fitting her
for the social position which she has
adorned. A model daughter and
sister, she enters her new life en-.
dowed with all the requisites to
bring happiness to her own tireside.
MIR. Dickey is one of the FORE
most of our young business men.
He is a most cultivated gentl.
man of affairs and large interests,
which center in our city.
Mr.. Dickey's gifa to his bride
was a beautiful home TN Austin
avenue, which they will occupy
after their return from an extend I'D
tour to Chicago aud the cities OF
the east.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
LOWER RATES
To Prevail In Purchasing Pos
tai Notes and Orders.

Washington, June 3O.-Oa and
after Monday morning there will be
on sale al the principal postoffices of
the country the new government
money order by which large and
small sums can be transmitted by
letters with safety and at rates much
less than the present orders for
81 so or less eau be had for three
cents, and orders for larger amounts
up to 500 at rates graduated up TO
30 cents. The schedule for fees for
the neS money order has been re.
duced to the basis now charged by
the various express companies tor
transmitting money and will be az
follows: For s. so or less, cents;
50 so to IS, 5 cents; IS to $40, S
cents; $40 to $50, 10 cents; 500 to
$50, IL cents; $50 to $40, Is cents;
$40 to $50, Is cents; $50 to $50, 90
cents; 500 to $75, % cents; *75 to
800, 30 cents. The postal note
gives no security to the sender.
Anybody caa get one cashed simply
by signing his name and presenting
it for payment at any postoffice au
thorizsd to pay postal notes. The
new mopey order on the other hand,
by system of coupons serving as
an effective check both upon pur.
chaser and postmaster, is apt to
prove satisfactory solution of the
long mooted question of reissuing
fractional currency for convenience
in mail purchasing. Under the ne
system postmasters will receive a
commission of 3 cents for every
money order issued. At present
they get 81 cents for each order
issued and the same amount for
each order paid, and one cent for
each postal note issued and three.
fourths of cent for each postal
note paid. Superintendent of
money order departments through
out the county say that this reduc
ton on large sums Of money trans
mitted by m 'ney order is good
thing. The present rates are too ex
orbitant, for the people can get their
money transmitted by express com
panies at much lower rates than the
government charges
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
BURKE'S CONSIDERATION.
A Great Church Event at Al
bany, N. r., Tomorrow.

Albany, n. Y, June sO.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Mrg. Satolli, the apos.
tolic delegate, and Archbishop Cor
rigan arrived hers today, and will
participate tomorrow in the conse.
Grafton of Very Re. Thos. A. Burke,
az bishop of Albany The visitors
vers received by the bishop elect, a
number of the clergy aud prominent
Jayne and escorted to DR.. Burke's
residence. This evening they will
be rendered q public reception
The ceremony will take place at
the cathedral of the Immaculate
conception, commencing at 1880
tomorrow morning, and will proba
bly, occupy ioar hours Archbishop
Cortigan will ofticiate at The conse.
Grafton services, Mgr SAiolli will
pontitica aud Cardinal Gibbons
will occupy the throne and deliver
the address Du Mouchel's mass
VIII be sung by the cathedral choir,
the quartette and some of the mem
bers of St. Jossph's church choir,
the quartette from ST. Mary's
church and some of the members of
the Sacred Heart chrrch choir. At
1880 o'clock in the evening pontlti
Gal vpspers will he celebrated
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
GOOdricll.Dicke ely.

The high noon wedding of Mss
Abigail nj Goodrich to Mr.. r. B
Dickey, On Thursday, flied the First
resbyterian church with an exclu-
sivs and fashionable audience. Mrs.
Rounsavall presided at the organ
and to the strains OF the wedding
march the ushers, Messrs Will Law.
son, Will Neil, F. b. Goodrich, of
Houston, and Green Higginson,
preceded the bridal pair up the aisle,
where the simple and impressive
service was performed by Rev. DIR.
King.
The " insome little bride wore a
most charming toilette of new wool
crinkled crepon, of mode flecked with
white. The skirt showed drapery
of latest design, falling in graceful
plaits, caught on one side with two
rosettes of chocolate hued MORE
ribbon, a broad SASH of MORE of the
same color fell at the back. The
bodice, with it's moderate sleeves,
was adorned with broad revers, which
tlared from a vest of the chocolate
MORE, on which handsome cream
lace was appliqued, the collars and
cuffs being finished to correspond.
A beautiful directoire cape of the
MORE trimmed with the cream ap'
plique and lined with silk, shading
from pink to brown, was donned for
travelling, and the hat was o verita'
able confection of mode chip, pink
forget me nots peeping from under
the brim, the pale green stems pass
ing to the top and twisting in and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
Mrs. winter. German.

Monday night Mrs. Winter gave
delightful german at the Audi.
forum, complimentary to her sons,
Captain Gabriel Winter and
Lieutenant John q. Winter, Jr.
1t was a most enjoyable AFFAIR.".
High up on the hills, out of the
dust and heat of the city, these gay
young merry. makers danced and
otherwise Ell 'yed themselves until
long after midnight. Kefres lments
of ices and cakes were served. Mr..
Shumats led sixty couples through
the german in his usual cary and
pleasing manner.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30

Rosebud set at his fathers residence
on South Fifth street. House and
grounds were prettily illuminated
with Mikado lanterns, and both we're
called into service. Refreshments
were served on the lawn. Dancing
was kept up until late hour, under
the graceful leading of Mr.. Shum ate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
A Pleasant Time.

Wednesday evening a number of
young people in response to invita-.
tions sent out in the name of Mr..
Lyle Downs, met at the residence
of Mrs. S. L. Downs and had reg
ular good time, not breaking up un-
til late in the night. Dancing
was the order of the evening. When
this little crowd like the Rose bud
set meet 8 good time is insured.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
Jenkins.T ruet, Wedding.

Thursday EVENT. g at $3.50 at the
First Baptist church Rev. Dr.. Car.
roll performed the ceremony that
united Miss Josephine jenkins and
Rev. Geo. w. True,t in the bonds
of matrinony. Long before the ar
rival of the bridal party the church
was crow ded with their friends.
Promptly at the hour set the i'm.
pressive strains of the familiar we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. w. FL
Bagby, sounded through the church,
and all eyes we're turned in the di
rection of tie main entrance, each
countenance being filed with expec
fancy. First came the usners,
Misses F. Wood, F. Ficklen.
Claude MoFee and Eugene Wood;
then came Miss Maud Speight and
Professor Harris, walking very
slowly. When they had gotten
half way down the aisle Miss } ohm.
ston and Mr.. K McKsnney entered
and IN like manner Miss Dixie
Wood and Mr.. Harvey Carroll and
Miss Georgia Jenkins and Mr.
Luther Truett. Then came the
bride, leaning on the arm of Mr..
Truett. AS the attendants reached
the altar they separat I'd, the brides
maids forming in line TO the left Of
of the altar, while the groomsnen
formed on the right. When the
bride and groom reached the altar
they stood facing the minister who
was waiting to receive them there.
When the ceremony was over the
bridal party left the church in the
order that they entered. The
bride wore lovely brocaded
white silk with lace and passemen'
terie, veil and orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids were all dressed in
pure white organdy, with satin rib
bon trimmings.
The altar was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and
ported plants. After the wedding q
magnificent reception was given at
the HON. of the brides parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. II. jenkins,
The presents were numerous and
handsome.
The bride, who is great favorite
in Waco. ~ the daughter of County
Judge w. II. jenkins, and is ma
tive of this city. The groom, Rsv
Geo. w. Truett, il young man,
but one of the most gifted and
promising ministers in the Baptist
church. The couple left at noon or
Friday to visit the coast cities Of
South Texas. They will be at HON
after July Is, at their new residence
on South Fifth street.
MIR, sam Caruthers' German.
Az Sam Goynth
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30

great spectacle. Inc day was per.
fect, and all Chicago gave itself up
to the excitement of the Derby.
The boulevards were thronged
with men, women and children,
eager to see the brilliant
procession of gaudy vehicles. !
While the windows, verandas. bal.
comics and lawns of private resi-
dences and hotels were filed with
sight seers, and surely there never
was a fairer sight than the tally hos,
landsus, drags, mail carts, victorias
and carriages, freighted with fair
women in perfect gowns and ire.
proachable millinery, and as the gay
avalanche rolled on to the park, the
clanking chains Of hundred pam.
pered horses jingled an accompani-
ment to the tuneful tally .ho
horns. The elegantes stopped at
the Washington park club house, as
invited guests of the club, and the
broad verand abs and stretch
Of velvet lawn resembled q huge
parterre. The women affected
white this year to large ex
tent, and their spotless gowns were
accompanied with costly white lace
or chiffon parasols, but many bril-.
liant oolors we're worn. The grand
stand was crowded with handsomely
dressed men and women, while the
infield was filled with vehicles of
every description. Above the hum
of voices and rustic of fans rose the
strains of most excellent orchestra
and from the tallyhos came snatches
Of songs, bursts Of laughter and
popping of innumerable champagne
corks.
Every body bets on the Derby,
but on Saturday the position of the
horses had no sooner been drawn
up than followed such scene as
has seldom been witnessed on a
race track. The eighty one book
makers went out prepared for the
fierce onslaught. The crowd came
with such force that the jam
was terrific; more tpan
a dozen men tainted,
clothes were torn, men shouted and
struggled and the vast room was
filled with bowling mob. 1t was
certainly scene which would serve
to point moral against gambling.
Men of all ranks of life came pour
into the enclosure, hot and perspir.
ing, holding aloft their rolls of
money, and as every one put their
money on the two Eastern favor.
ties, Domino, and Senator
Grady, it was a great
day for the bookmakers, to the
CONSERVATION of the crowd. Rey
HI Santa Anita captured the heavy
purse for "Lucky" Baldwin. As
the thoroughbreds came down to the
judges stand everyone rose to theil
feet, cheering the favoritss wildly,
Lucky Bsldwin's entry not being
noticed, and when the California
colt won the victory scarcely cheer
rose from the sullen crowd who
seemed stunned at the unexpected
turn of affairs.
But despite the disappointment il
was great day for the populace
and although the majority had beer
losers they refused to sulk, and thu
retu home WAS repetition of thu
noon parade.
MRS. EDWARD TOBY, JR.
GOOdrich.Dickey.
The high noon wedding of M 81
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
HERE AND THERE.

Tonight there will be children's.
party at Mr.. John F. Sedwick's.
Mrs. Towards two guests will
leave for home en- Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus N. William
son have returned to Waco and III
more than likely make this city their
home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
n WEEK IN SOCIETY.
E.1,,1 TOBY, Jr., Society Editor
Telephone No. 300

,,oe 9s.-Tne society
s ! ssh,osd and considers her
i, subject for c'ngratulatlon'
Mt .be for the nonce ma. mas
y o' ,bs duties Of that position n
.a. .is correspondent. Could
y ,s.li.s what it means ',. not
!. ,'I hourly dread of writing
l,, y card card matinee or wedding 5t'I ) g
hing slrs; wildly shout h the the c m:,1 IN
off, Of : german list, you u. T 'saa.
~ y, nv hands in spirit at least
= ~ II pit, steals over me when
Il, Of the long suffering
:. 9Th The family to whom my
y I've been relega,ed.
!. Vie leaving Waco l spent the
rort Worth, improving the
..,itv 10 take IN the sights
|. .,ocressive sister city. The
S.s ' some eiegant business
no, and some pretty resi-
:, Init Waco is in the lead in
Z, m,py things, and as for
well, if the muddy liquid |
.moelled to use is their fam.
,,,,jsn water, the inhabitants
srt Worth had better take a
Waco.
bu Fort Worth l came straight
d to Chicago via the Rock
without change. The road
butort is undoubtedly the ban
u, The recent rains through
y entire route cooled the at
here and made the trip entirely
,om dust. Crops in all the
are in fine condition; so surely
treat southwest is to have a
prosperous year. / was par
ilv interested in the little bit
klshoma through which We
had to rise very early in
slning, but | was determined
somsthiDg of tie country.
title towns are filled with tiny
houses, guiltless of paint Oh
wash. Here and there art
isi living in tents, or camping
10 prairie schooners. Saloons
evidence, and in one of the
towns the Anheuse-B Busch
1g Co., has a large beer and
bot, and the only attempt al
ltl0n a60u. the towns are the
signs Of the rival beer com
~ told by a number of people
chicago would not be so pleas
10 year, that it would seen
Thou! the fair. Per contra
Z, i: is more pleasant
sees more of the do
: side Of the city, a
being able to do the city it
slsIe street is as crowded a
there is a dearth of countr,
who gathered in groups las
= ask questions and gaze a
hing and everybody. Thei
a are hlitd by an over suppl,
llo'.nade girls and "SissY
The first looking very chi,
''hlng in blazer suits of black
'sn OF white, with white
" red waist'coats, openin,
immaculate dickey fronts
sanding CELLARS. Gimme,
ll0is s'e much worn, blu. tn
u waking hat, with blacl
'au oalter.colored crown,
OF cocks feathers On the side
sselles! thing out. 0. cours
, ,.' now the Sissy. men
WY swell as to clothes, YER
to looks.
eiy peculiar style obtains her
probably some of you will
.vsl' The women wear ligh
s. ala enclrule their necks wit,
s v. Or short feather boas
p;,r ''Ou ~ myself 10 the in
:, N.Y. me mink collars ar
10 uiss0n1lng, and to go abou
N ~ = Gay with the throa
,. ~ lar or feathers savors O
Va ''cu0us Uranium.
,sSs ~ in u, desire to injare tn
,slIoa us mere do not invest i
ops. 'noes; the very dar
ib,vssf are soa the only ones i
to nov, mu seen only two pair
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30

MIR, sam Caruthers' German.
Friday evening Mr.. Sam Caruth'
ers gave delightful german to the