davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

of lands, which it is claimed they illc-
gally held vas made, but Secretary
Smith refused the motion. The Times
comments upon this as follows:
I make that decision Hoke Smith
had to be a fool or a rascal, a tool. or
the alert confederate Of the timber
GhleVes. There is no end of evidence
tnaG smith Is not a fool. By open,
g!arlng fraud the Keystone Company is
giving these lands. By open, glaring
frauds these settlers-over 100 families
driven from homes hewn from
the wilderness with their own hands.
This Keystone robber, with the in
terested Villas and the rest of the ring
at its back and Hoke Smith and the in
terror department at it's front, and all
In happy, ~larcenous accord and con
Junction, has three of these suits to
steal lands and GUST honest folk from
their homes.
1.-The above ruling by the interior de-
partment was on q black par with the
retention Of the criminal Heydlauf in
Office for a year and four months, a
year with Noble and four months with
Hoke Smith. after both knew by the
reports of their own secret agents that
HeydlaUf should have be n in the
penltentiary. The decision is as black
and as foul as satan's mouth. And yet
1T Is but a splinter, a mere specimen of
what u interior department. grinds
forth every day. The department is
IN the hands of the land robbers and
the timber rings. That department is
rotten from center to rim"
THE Times attributes the disastrous
forest fires which recently swept Wis,
consin and Minnesota, to the work If
the thieving timber ring who, fearing
discovery, desired to destroy all traces
of their nefarious work.
The paper states that the ~larcenies of
public domain taken by this tremen-
dous ring aggregates millions of dollars,
and that part of these immense illegal
profits have swelled the pockets of the
high officials who countenances its
acts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
SEEKING TRAIN ROBBIE RS
BOOTY,
Residents of Sacramento Turn Out to
Look for That $4,000.

Look for That $4,000.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct 15.-It is be
lieved here that the $50, 900 in gold and
several thousand dollars i'll silver, the
booty of the Southern Pacific train
robbery last Thursday night, is con
cealed or buried within a mile OF this
city, but all the work of the detectives
has been unable to locate the spot or
discover the whereabouts Of the rob
bers.
The mile includes a town, a swamp,
brush, fields, a river, and many sloughs
and ponds. So sure is every one that
the money is hidden away near here,
that for a time at least, the hunt for
the robbers has given way to the hunt
for their spoils.
A man was shot at last night by
guards posted in view of the p disability
that the robbers might at once seek to
recover their treasure, but he stepped
back from the moonlight into the
shadows, leaving no footprints by
which his identity might be traced or
guessed.
The detectives believe that if the rob
bers have hidden the money they will
wait some time before u~ucovering and
making use of it, but with the idea of
guarding against ali chances they
stationed guards through the tules, and
all along the track, taken by the rob-
bers, and have kept them there every
night since the robbery.
The express messenger, Paige, who
stood at the window of his car looking
for a chance to shoot at the robbers
when one of them fired, has just found
out that he was hit by a bullet. The
bullet shattered the glass and some of
the fragments struck him in the head
and face. His head became so painful
that he had a surgeon examine it yes
terday. and the surgeon extracted half
Of q riAo bT11lnt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE.
Ground White in Several Places--Wi1
try in Connecticut and Mas
SachuSettS.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE first
snow of the season in this vicinity fell
in Della ware county yesterday, at Stam-
ford. The ground was white
MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Oct. 15.-The
first snow furry of the season swept
over Orange aud Sullivan counties last
night. Snow fell also in Delaware and
Chenaugo counties.
OGDENsBURG, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The
thermometer registered 80 degrees here
this morning. A furry of now fel,
lasting fifteen minutes. At Sandisfieldl
Mass , one inch of snow fell.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
QUIET RESTORED.
The Prisoner Landed Safely in Prison at
Columbus.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-A train left
here at 1O:30 last night with 400 mem,
bers of the First Regiment on board,
and reached Washington Courthouse
about half past 2 o'clock this morning.
The train was running slow for fear
some of the mob had placed obstruc,
lions on the track with the view of
either delaying or wrecking it.
On arriving at Washington Court.
house the soldiers found the streets de-
serted, the lynchers having apparently
abandoned the contest. The negro
Dolby was taken from jail and placed
between the militia, who were drawn
in'open order, and marched to the train,
which Immediately started for Colum,
bus.
PLACED IN THE PENITENTIARY.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 18.-The train
bearing Dolby, the negro ravisher,
reached here at z 30 this morning, and
the prisoner was taken to the peniten.
tiary without interference. All the
troops are here to quell an outbreak
among the people should one rise.
Dolby was escorted by the sheriff
and deputy and was accompanied on
the train to Columbus by several com
panies. The prisoner was taken from
the train at Dennison avenue and
walked from there to the penitentiary.
A reporter on the train said that mat
tiers were quiet when the train left
Washington Courthouse. G.. T. John
son died just before the troops left,
making three dead and ten others
wounded.
An old man named Neiderhouse,
aged seventy, had both legs amputated
and will probably die.
This same reporter says that the mill
tary, which numbered only 100 men
until $50 o'clock, held the court house
against a surging mob for over twelve
hours.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

The best yields of wheat are on lands
that have a grass crop in the rotation,
especially of clover. The growing of
wheat and corn in succession, with no
change from them for a number of
years, will lead to exhaustion unless
fertilizers are applied IN sufficient pro
portions to prevent less of fertility.
Grass, however, is a crop of itself, and
also benefits the soil by shading it and
by securing nitrogen from the atmo
sDhere.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

soul, which causes smiles to bloom on
the lips, and expands the heart as the
warm rays of the sun open the buds of
the flowers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

Pay up your subscription to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and renew.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
20 Ten Days Longer
Teeth Extracted
And Filled Without Pain By
DRS. GRAY & GRAY
Crown and Bridge Work a Specially,
AT Pacific Hotel until March t..
A Travellers Yarn

Jim Sink seldom tells a sto,r l.
the following told to a oronn y,
travelling men, in the rotunda ~
Pacific hotel, will henceforth STAN,
Jimmie as an artist in the linn !,
yarn spinning: VI
"The other day while down !,
Austin l was assigned room Al II
rectly opposite one occupied nv y,
family. 1t being a warm evening
left the door ajar, while wr.tis,a
duplicates of my orders. The DIM,
of the room occupied by the f,m,Ir
was also open, and | could dis.ino;
ly hear everything spoken. 1t seem,
toat little fellow by the name NJ
Jack was III, and that his elder sis,s,
insisted upon him taking his msdi
cine, which the younester positiyelv
refused doing. His sister worried
with him long while, saying It
last
Nov, come, Jack That's +,
good boy, take your powder like,
man. You never hear me cryiup
about such little thing as that. =
" That's all right with Won,
sls, " replied Jack. i wouidp't
cry Ell her if you let me daub it Cd
NY face just as you do every MON.
ing it is swallerin it don't
like. D Texas Commercial Tar.
eler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Married Good and Strong,

A couple called upon q we'll.
known justice Of the peace in Web
ster county, w. Va, and desired to
be pronounced man aud wife. The
sturdy old Off GER OF the law, fully
cogniz INT of the important duty he
had to perform, discharged it 10 The
following impressive aud obviou.y
novel manner:
"By the authority vestedln
as an otiicar of the great stM&'
West Virginia, which is someliua
called the Switzerland of AmerN,
by the hill of half developed coln
and gronn1-hog holes that spresi
out around US; by the howl Of th'
coon dog and the gourd vine Vhoa
clinging tendrils will shade tbs CO.
trance to your dwelling place; By
our hillside pumpkins, whose ffois'
bitten presence reminds one Of The
melancholy face of his grandmothei,
by the heavens and the earth, sra
in the presence of tdese vi.nesle''
| pronounce you man and wife,
Cor. Washington News.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Reflections on the Widow.

Kentucky editors cannot be too
careful about what they print. The
citizens of the blue grass common
wealth are touchy and statements
published with the most amiable
intentions are liable to cause trouble.
Here is the editor of the Mount
Sterling Times, for example, who
printed what he thought was a
graceful obituary notice, winding
up with the perfunctory statement
that "the deceased had gone to a
happier home" He is now the de.
PENDANT in libel suit brought by
the widow of the corpse, and when
he goes home after seeing the paper
to press he takes the middle of the
street and carries his shotgun at full
cock. The notice was gratis,
too. Chicago Herald.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
MIR. Childs's Advice to a Girl.

george w. Cnllds once said to a
girl from the West, who went to
him with letters and the hope of
getting sut1i cient ntilencs II do
something 10 the arabic field of
journalism "Little woman, if you
can do something, 20 ahead and do
it. The world is hungry for some
thing new. 1t is an omnivorous
creature, but it wants a change con.
stantly. Keep az quiet as you can
Keep out of mems way as much as
you can, for it is trespassing to go
on private property. Keep yourself
in good helth, good spirits and good
clothes, and don't try to be good
fello~ or one of the boys. Save
half of your earnings. Go to
church. b agreeable, but reserved,
and if some honorable man offers
you his name and his protection,
give it all up, marry him and devote
your energies to home making.
The business world is no p'ac 2
for woman. 1t is rough place,
and people have to get rough to
succeed in it. | know hundreds of
gentle women in business, bat they
always seem to me like going fish.
ing In dress quit and white gloves.
Exquisite fabrics are not intended
for rough and ready wear. New
York World.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
several months, was enabled to walk

several months, was enabled to walk
after one minutes treatment.
Another very remarkabl case
vas that Of G deon Peal well
known saloon man of Georgetown,
Tex, who had heard Of this
won5rous boy and came down to be
relieved. He had been struck by
Lightning some 20 years ago and had
suff cred untold agcnies with pains
in his head and eyes. The doctor
rubbed his hand over the affected
part and his pain was gone In a
moment. r. f Richardson, a
peddler living at 1904 East Sixth
street, had been aft scted with rheu-
matism for seven years, being un-
able to walk without crutches. He
was also cured in a surprisin ely
shor. time and left the stage with
out his crutches, having forgotten
them.
There were nine other cures per
formed on the stage last night by
this wonderful boy, each one of
them more surprising TO tbs audi.
ence than the preceding one, but
space aud time prevents a m ore ex.
tended notice. Stuff ,e to ray the
wonderful cures performed and
effected on the stage last night gave
entire satisfaction 10 even the mos.
skeptical Of Austin's best known
citiz Ems, and Judging from his work
of last night, he Is certainly entitled
to the honor of the greatest Of the
great.
By special request from the audi
ence, DR.. Temple will repeat has
demonstration at the opera house
tonight.-Austin Statesman, Tues
day.
The boy phenomenon will give
one Of his wonderful demonstrations
of healing the sick by laying on of
the hands at the opera house in
Waco Monday night, March 10,
when as many as can will be treated
free of charge He will also be at
the Hotel Royal one week only,
commencing Monday, the 10th, to
Saturday, the oath inst, where
those desiring treatment may call.
Prices for examination and com
plete diagnosis of all cases is s.
Prics for treatment varies accord
ing to the disease, but is within the
reach of all.
Office hours from | a. m. II ; D.
m. daily, commencing Monday,
March 10th.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

Every paper in Texas that ha
not explained the purposes OF tls
the car exhibit of the productions Of
the state to be carried north BY Toe
Texas Press association should %
20. The object is to make 1t ~! ~
greatest advertising scheme i0 o,
Texas ever conceived and csf'lsa
into practical effect. Every op'
who is a member Of the Texas ffs''
association will be expected to lS''
some money to make the ente'p u.
success. Every live and wlu ~.
awake town in the state will cnss''
fully cooperate with their lo. s1
press in raising funds, If the oO' NJ
is properly presented through ~ y!
columns of the local pres''--0'
burne Chronicle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
WHO is RESPON 5lBLE?
The Present Political Situation
Calmly Discussed.

TlS OSOtll oiiI'S0' D'eS - ~ 80
Calmly Discussed.
From the Brooklyn Citiz an: 1t
becomes Democrats to take
calm look at the returns from the
charter elections held throughout
the state yesterday. There cannot
possibly be- anything gained by re-
sorting to the ostrich policy OF
Ignoring the facts. What appears
on the face of the returns is that
the Democratic party IS in an even
worse condition at the present time
than it was in Novem Der last, when
i. was struck as if by tidal wave
coextensive with the Union. OF
ate the hope has been INDUCED
that a reaction had begun to take
effect. The man must be blind
who cherishes any such uelusion in
the face Of the news Published this
morning. There has not only been
no reaction, but the tide is RAINING
more strongly than ever in favor of
the Republicans.
The truth, which is written so
clearly that only fool, and hardly
he, can misread it, lis that the people
of the United States are profoundly
dissatisfied with the Cleveland ad,
ministration, and are convinced that
if the president and his advisers are
not TO blame for bringing on the
hard times, they are TO blame tor
not taking measures to accomp lish
an Improvement. What they in
particular see is that the presiden
has thus far shown a much deeper
interest in q fractional fight within
the limits of his own party than in
endeavoring 10 bring about such
harmony in congress IS would have
solved the financial problem on the
one hand and made an end of the
tariff uncertainty on the Other.
The mi ,erable wrangle over the
supreme court judgeship has been
particularly annoying to then in
this respect. They say the presi
dent exerting all the powers Of Ais
great off sc not to acco nplish public
ends, but to punish senators who
had committed the vast offence oil
thinking that he had made some
political mistakes, and, seeing this
they concluded that neither he MOI
his party were qualified to meet the
heavy exigencies of the extistin:
commercial situation.
The more especial friends of the
President, like maniacs casting
kerosene on devouring flame, ar,
busy everywhere in making wa,
upon the regular Democral g or
CARNATIONS. Instead of striving tC
bring about concert of action be
tween Democrats, teey are gieefully
doing their best to make still wide
the breach through which the Re
publican party has already made al
entrance into many positions o.
large authority And he himselt
can hardly be said to be wiser thar
the most foolish of them. He ha.
of late not only made no effort tC
conceal his anger with the regular
clements of his party, but on the
contrary has acted very much as he
might have been expected to dc
had he secretly formed a league
with the enemies OF the orgauiz stlon
which placed him where he is
These are not pleasant things to
say, but if the Democratic situation
IS to be improved they cannot be-
Impressed too fully on the mind OF
the average Democrat There i.
nothing more to be gained by retic
ence or the refusal to look fagran,
evils in the face. Unless Mr.. Cleve
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

land means to change his course
without much further delay, it will
be the duty of every regular Demo
crat in the country to look upon him
IS an unreasonipg aud narrow mind
ed factionist, whose purpose is to
ruin where he cannot rule, and who
will doubtless b. better pleased to
see the Republicans triumph than to
have the Democracy, under any
leadership but his own, regain the
ground it has SO largely lost since it
placed hin in the presidential chair.
Hatton Explains the Mystery.
Washington Post Some day, in
the sweet by and by, perhaps, we
shall know exactly what Senator
Morgln's report on the Hawaiian
investigation really means. We
shalt know whether it was a manly
dem onstration of American senti-
ment or suave AMI servile white
washing Of q discre 1itabe blunder-
whether it is shrek of the noble
bird of freedom or the still small
warble of the lovly cuckoo.
For the present, We are able TO
dlsentangle from the bewi dering
labyrinth OF its language one $50.
lated fact of moment, the fast that
Mr.. Morgan, and majority of the
committee with him, believes in the
annexation Of the islands. Out Of
that wild aud tossing sea of rhetoric
we have succeeded in snat 3hing this
lonely derelict. But all the rest of
it is onyeloped in tender haze Of
volubility, which, while it accom-
pllshes wonders in the way of stim.
ulating guesswork, is valueless as a
guide to definite conclusions. The
utterance appears to be confused
! with howevers, and notwitbstand.
ings, and moreovers, and there is in
it an opulence Of "if so,
why not" profanity that
paiiios t4aCt analysis ACCORDING
to this astonishing document, every.
body connected with ths Hawaiian
incident behaved like statesman, q
scholar, hero, and patriot. Mr..
Stevens was correct, and so was Mr.
Blount. President Dole is grea,
man on the right track, and Liliuo
ka|ani . perfect lady if somewhat in
distress, The United States authori
ties acted wisely in recognizing the
queens downfall, and the admins
tration has kept well within its law
full powers in trying TO set her up
again. Ia word, the report fur.
nishes common ground upon
which all men may meet, and vii ere
all sorts OF opinions can find en-
enlargement and sympathy.
AS we say, there is just one down.
right proportion to which the be.
wilderei citizen may cling, and tia,
is the clear, unequivocsl, and un.
mitlgated declaration by seven out
of the nine parties to the repor,
that they favor the annexation OF
Hawaii by the United States.
Waco wants Tho n an, oor,t;o -.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Waco wants the Dem ocratic state
convention. -Cleburne Chronicle.

Opportunity and decision should
go hand in hand. Opportunity is a
sprlghtly SORT of a customer and has
70 be quickly bound with decision
ii You wish TO profit by him. That
is to say, that we employ only the
BEST artists, and our work is strictly
tirstclass in every sense of the word
We were almost born here, live
here, spend money here, employ
people who spend all they make
here, and If we live long enough,
will die here.
KIRK d REEsING,
Merchant Tailors.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

In supplying Sights and Scenes
Around the World" the order must
correspond to the part for which the
coupons call. Read the coupon and
you will understand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

To Dallas and return. lne 3"
X. and T. Railway will sell e1oa'
sion tickets to Dallas, Msrcn 100 1.,'
and 10th, good until Marcn 1 1,no
for return, for 50 90, account ii's'
G. ark Committee.
J. Z. SMITH, Ticket Agt;,
NJ, X, q 7. k'l'"''
Tho handsomest variety o' md
canvas. brown canvas, Russia o'n uh',,
dongola ladies' low quarters A'' 80
at Sleeper, Clifton q Dukes
A healthy skin eliminates ma. 18th, d.
microbes in the system. nv ~ skjp.
produce healthy action OF 'ps
Battle your families at tns ,,v
NArAToRIo.SANAroRa',,;n,,,,
Tender steak and rossss at cri'P''|
corner Fifth and Franklin
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

Tender steak and rossts at Of'pF
corner Fifth and Franklin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Serious Fire in Berlin.

The New Britain Architectural Terra Gotta works here were destroyed by fire Saturday morning. A large quan. tity of the manufactured article ready for shipment was also destroyed. MT George Barkentin, formerly a well known and leading caterer of New Haven, fs manager of the business of the concern. A press dispatch says The loss by the fire Is estimated at $50, ,00O. There is an insurance of $13, ,0OC in the Phoenix and Aetna of Hartford the Phoenix, the City and the Hamburg of New York and the American of Bos. ton. Finished stock worth $3000O was destroyed. The concern had orders ahead to last to May and employed 100 hands. A singular fact about the fire is that the safe was found open and all the books of the concern were destroy ed. Bookkeeper Fred Smith Is sure that he locked the safe last night. Manager Barkentin and Secretary J. Garrett Post are out of town. They were telegraphed for and are expected back tonight. New buildings will be erected at once, as the company Is doing a very successful business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
PLEASED WITH HIS PEOPLE.
Emperor William Has Words of Praise
 for the East Prussians.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Emperor William received a deputation from the East Prussian Agrarian league. In reply ing to their address. he spoke sub stantially as follows:
 T am glad to perceive, from your appearance before me. that my speech In Koenigsberg was understood cor rectly. It rejoices me that the East Prussians are pursuing the course ln- dicated by words and are turning to me, confiding In my fatherly care for my people. That you seek your king In person Is a source of great sats- faction. The East Prussians have come to the front to support their king in the combat for religion, morality and order. My sollcitude for the Ger man farmer. great or small, never grows weary, and I trust in God that all will go we'll if the people rally round their king in their discharge of his duties. If all the sound and thoughtful parts of the nation gather to my support 1t may be possible to guide our dear country in the ways of loyalty and prosperity, without the severe convulsions which the disorgan- izing elements of society are trying to force upon us."