davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-19
CaufieId-Cayitt.

An interested audience of friends
and relatives gathered at the First
Presbyterian church at noon on
ednesday to witness the nuptial
VOWS Of Miss Molie Cauield,
daughter of Mr.. II. J. Csufield, and
Mr.. J. F. Cavitt, both of this city.
The simple hut Impressive ceremony
was performed By Rev. Mr.. Hen
bricks. The altar, about which the
bridal party was grouped, was sim
ply but effectively decorated with
fragrant flowers and masses of
green. There were no attendants,
save the ushers, Messrs. w. S Cav.
lit, John B. Cagitt, of Wheelock
George Caufeld, of McGregor, and
Sam Sparks, Of Bolton. The brides
gown was of handsome brown and
white checked suiting, trimmings OF
brown velvet, the small hat, gloves,
ETC., of brown; the bridal boquet of
creamy flowers, mingled with ferns
and tied with long satin ribbons,
was a pretty adjunct of the toilette.
Mr.. and Mrs Cavitt left immedi
a'ely for Galveston, stopping in
Bryan on their return home, which
viii occur about June /. No cards
were Issued, but they will receive
their friends at SO4 North Fifteenth
street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-19
THE WEEK In SOCIETY.
Mrs. EDWARD TOBY, Jr., Society Editor.
(Telephone No. "7O.)
A Dciigh,ruiRo Receptions.

A most refreshing retreat from
the heat and dust of the outside
world we're the drawing rooms Of
Mrs Downs on Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Downs, Roberts and
Black were at home to their friends,
and they had elected to gather
sylvan treasures Of vines and ferns,
blossoms from the prairies, aud
exotics from the florists, 10 make
their surroundings artistic and beau.
tiful. The luxuriant masses of
green which banked the msntels,
filed all available hooks and trailed
over porteres and cur aims, were
starred With iessamines, roses and
daises aud adding to the cool effect
produced by the half light pervad.
ing the parlors. In the dining
room, where the guests partook Of
salads, chicken croquettes, ices and
cooling beverages, white and green
tones prevailed. The square board,
with sstin damask cover, had for
its only ornament diagonal band
of broad green satin ribbon, studded
with marguerites; at one corner a
cut glass vase, bearing g cluster Of
the field beauties, and dainty bon
bon dishes. An improvIsed balcony,
screened by pa ms and potted plants,
held the mandolin orchestra, and
the strains Of the music stealing
down made silvery refrain to the
gay conversation of the scores of
handsomely dressed women who
thronged the parlors.
Mrs. Downs received in gown
of handsome black ailk, and beau
tiful cor age decoration of sweet
pea Of parest white, giving pretty
finish TO her costume.
Mrs. Roberts gown was of or.
CANDY, the ground of palest green,
showing touches of darker tones.
Lace and velvet gave to this stylish
gown most elegant finish.
Mrs Black was gowned in
danny Summer toilette of organdy
and lace, the Nile green hues OF the
gowns and the creamy lace proiuc
ing most harmonious fleet.
These lad es xere assisted by
Mesdam S Byrne, in heliotrope
dimity lace and ribbons;
Hamilton, cream china silk,
garnitures of lace; Parrot, black
and heliotrope foulard; Marshall,
black silk; Mistrot, lilac organdy
and lace; McCullocb, black; and
such group of attractive maids,
veritable summer girls in their
dainty frocks of swiss aud organdy,
with frills and ribbons galore
These young ladies were Misses
Marshall, Mistrot, Burke, Chamber.
lin and Matte Jones. The deft
mattresses, who served the refresh
ments, we're Misses Behe Tibbs,
Henrietta Downs, Mary Finks and
Corinne Kosure The favors were
mar guer'es.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-19

10Th the method and results when
y,I lup OF Figs is taken; it is pleasant
~ refreshing to the taste, and acts
my yet promptly on the Kidneys
lVer and Bowels, cleanses the sy -
n ehectually, dispels colds, head.
mes and fevers and cures bab;tnol
iIsnpatlon. Syrup of Figs is the
ny y, remedy, of its kind ever pro
'ced' pleasing to the taste and ao.
Ptabie to the stomach, promnt IN
, action and truly beneficial IN is
fils, prepared only from the most
llhy and agreeable substances. its
~ y, excellent qualities commend #
T. f'ii ana have made it the most
tVar remedy known. '
,Ysrq,p, Of Figs is for sale in SOC
!, q bottles by all leading drur.
Any reliable druggist who
+, not have 1t on hand will nro.
! 1t promptly for any one who
10 try It. DO pot accept ivy
/: 'F0HNlA FiG oK2Up ca
f ,Sy, s"y faA@oisco. oAL.
t o.lls. xH NV yoax. w
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25

DON'T BUY A BICYCLE unless you
first call at Olsen's Drugstore and learn
the bargains he has to offer. First class
high grade, new 1894 wheels, at prices
to suit the hard times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Anarchist Lega Likes Jail.

Paul Lega, the author Of the attempt
on Signor Crispi's life, occupies an iso-
lated cell in the Caraeri Nuovi, in Rome,
and is observed day and night through
an opening in the wall. He sleeps we'll,
and when awake talks to himself. The
other morning on rising he drank thirst
lily from his jug Of water and then said
aloud, looking about him and beating
his breast: CHOW feel better. I am in
prison, it seems. At last am in posses
sion of small estate" Then he began
to laugh and whistle, drumming with
his fingers in time to the tune. When
the jailer entered the cell, taking him his
bread and soup, Lega said: Thank you.
I am better served here than in an inn,
all the more because have nothing to
pay. At last have succeeded in getting
a palace and servants of my ownp' ~
London News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
STILL A SISTER TO HIM.

Although Annie Married Him, She Refused
to BE Wife.
Simply sister to him.
That is what Eugene F. File says his
wife has been to him since his marriage,
and that alone. File is a leather finisher
and foreman in the shops Of McDermott
& Howard in the eastern district of
Brooklyn. For the reason given he has
begun suit for the annulment of his
marriage, which was celebrated eight
years ago.
Mrs. Moore keeps boarding house at
225 Havemeyer street. Her daughter
Annie, known in the neighborhood as
Miss Moore, is slender. Among the
boarders is Mr.. File, who now claims
that he is known among Armies friends
as Mr.. Moore, her. brother. In short, al
though the marriage ceremony was per-
formed between them Dec 1, 1886, he
declares under oath that the ceremony
ended at the church door, and that since
then Annie has refused to play the part
Of wife to him.
File says that out Of a salary of SIS
week he has paid his mother in law
$13 part of the time and $40 the other
part for the board of himself and isis
ter Annie.''
A year Or two ago, maddened by the
circumstances by which he was sur
rounded, he left town. His wife per-
suaded him to return, but it was not to
marital happiness, for his wife contin-
ued to be sister to him, as before
At last the husband brother got one
Of the visiting cards of Miss Annie
Moore, 225 Havemeyer street" and paid
a visit to Mr.. Westlotorn and asked him
for advice. Papers were prepared and
served upon the daughter.
The answering affidavit was to the
effect thatAnnie had been his wife and
lived with him as such until he left her
! and began proceedings. She asked the
court that he be forced to pay her $40 a
week and $500 counsel fees in order that
she might defend the action. Justice
Bartlett has signed an order directing
the plaintiff to show cause why he
should not put up the cash.-New Y ork
Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25

It is to the interest Of every Farmer
to get pure, good Irvine. We handle
the best for the lowest prices and
guarantee the goods, ~. M =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25

Although Annie Married Him, She Refused
to Be q Wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
BOY RULERS.
The Present Seems to Be an Age of Youth
With European Royalty.

ssAoAA european
This may indeed be called the age Of
youth with an 8-year-old monarch on
the throne CT Spain, a 13-year- old queen
Of Holland, 19-year- old khedive in
Egypt and AN 18-year- old king at Bel
grade. With regard to the latter learn
from friend who has recently been in
Servia the following account Of how
King "Sacha spends his day Although
rarely in bed before midnight, he is up
early in the morning, and, arrayed in
the undress uniform Of a general, re-
ceives his court marshal, his aid-de-
camp in waiting and his secretaries,
who present to him their daily reports
and take his instructions.
After glancing over the newspapers
he receives his ministers at 10 o'clock
and then dofs his uniform and dons
multi for luncheon, which is served in
the small dining room of the palace,
and the young king usually sits opposite
his father, who does all the talking.
Then conversation is generally prolonged
in the smoking room after luncheon,
until 2 or 3 O'Clock, Milan smoking in
Vulnerable cigarettes, habit in which
he is initiated by his promising son, a
drive to his suburban palace of Topchida
following. It was here that his grand
father, King Milosch, was so cowardly
poniarded by Karageorgevicz.
At 6 o'clock the daily council of min
listers takes place, at which the king
presides, and at 8 o'clock dinner is
served, after which the king generally
accompanies his father to the theater or
to some great official ball. From this it.
will be gathered that he has little op-
portunity for reading, exercise or in
struction of any kind, and the existence
that he leads CAN only be described as
the reverse Of wholesome for SO young
man.
Perhaps the most unwholesome feature
Of it all is his association with his IA
Their, who, when his son visited him at
Paris year ago, Disguised even the
most cynical and hardest Of the French
boulevardiers by making the lad &C.
quainted with the principal members of
the demimonde York Recorder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Has It ii for Willie.

LIP. Hunt, OF Mankato, and whose
face was gently turned toward the stucco
as candidate for state auditor at the re-
cent Republican convention, was IN the
city yesterday. Mr.. Hunt is just trifie
sore at his turning down, and he does
not hesitate to lay the blame where he
believes it belongs.
In speaking of the subject, he said:
"The Republicans are going to have a
strong fight on their hands this election,
put am confident that the ticket will
win. | have no hard feelings against
my party because was defeated for the
state authorship, but there is on, man
intend to get even with, and that is
William r. Merriam. His base inerati-
tude at time he could have done me a
service will not be forgotten. After do
ing all that was in my power to push his
political interests in the past. the first
opportunity he had to repay me he
showed the cloven hoof. The facts seem
to be that Merriam will not stop at any
thing to further his ambition: and he
seems to think that in supporting Dunn
against me he was gaining support for
the downing of Washburn, the election
of Nelson and the ultimate overthrow of
Davis. Mr.. Merriam then expects to
have plain sailing for the senate, Will
he? Well, we will see'' - Saturdays
Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
1t May do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving. ILL.,, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder was affected.
tie tried many so called Kidney cures
but without any good result, About a
year ago he began use of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once Electric Bit
ters is especially adapted to cure of all
Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
50 cts. for large bottle. At O. NJ. Olsen's
Drug Store. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Mr.. Astor Crit1cises His Newspaper.

Although Mr.. Astor does not attempt
to control the opinions Of his papers, he
occasionally ventures q criticism on
their contents, and his comment some
times takes another epigrammatic form.
For instance, not long ago the editor Of
one Of the Pail Mall pub locations for
bear to mention which one had copy
Of the paper returned with, is this pa
per written for housemaids?'' inscribed
all across it in blue pencil. The editor
retaliated shortly afterward by return
ing an article written by Mr.. Astor with
the simple remark that it was declined
with thanksl London Figaro
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25

State of Minnesota, County of Brown }SS
In the Probate Court, Special Term, July
18th 1894.
In the matter. of the estate of Zane B.
Nichols deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Nancy A. Nichols of Brown County, Mime
sofa represeting; among other things.
that Zane B. Nichols late of the town of
Cottonwood, Brown Co. hIinn, is supposed
to have died intestate, and being resi-
deaf of this County at the time of his
death leaving goods, chatt1es and estate
within this County, and that the said pc
toner is the mother of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate
be to her granted: ....
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Satur-
day the 4th day of August A. D. 1884, at 8
O'Clock P. N. at the Probate office in New
Ulm in said county. 49,
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested. by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the New U1m Review weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Num-, the 7th day of
July A. D. 1894. -. =
By the Court, E. p BERTRAND
e., 81 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredi-
ents. Csc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-25
Economic.

One and a half teaspoonfuls
Eiorsford's Baking Powder
gives better" results than two
frll teaspoonfuls OF any other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-23
THE NEWS
Eastern and Riddle

The Pilgrim has been sold again
in Boston, this time to be fitted up as
Il schooner.rigged steam yacht.
Deep SHOWS have rendered possible
the easy removal of Vermont timber to
sawmills, and afforded lots of work for
lumbermen.
An epidemic of smallpox struck
Winthrop, Conn, Father Aloysius Col
Ian being the latest victim.
The State Normal and Training
School, at Oneonta, New York, was de-
stroyed by fire. The building and its
contents cost nearly $500, 900. There
were about 500 students in attendance.
Dennis ]. Buckley, an election in
spector, convicted of receiving fraudu-
lent votes, was sentenced in New York
city to one, years imprisonment and to
pay a fine OF $500. D
A letter from the smallpox quaran-
tined section of Winsted, Conn. ;,
brought the disease to Peter Conroy, of
Waterbury.
Now that A. II, Rowland, the Bos-
ton architect, proves MOTTO have jumped
from a Fall River steamer, his partners
want insolvency proceedings vacated.
Catching three burglars at the Adj
ass Express Company safe. Telegraph
Operator James Vail, of Thompsonville,
Conn, was badly wounded while the
trio escaped.
On charges of forging check indorse-
ments, r. G. Marinothe, the Newark
IN. J.) banker, who recently accused
Pallandiano Bias with robbing him, is
in the New York Tombs.
Leary Harris, who was undergoing
an examination in a United States
Commissioners Office in Buffalo, ''held
up the officials and made his escape.
He was subsequently recaptured at
Niagara Falls, Ontario. l
Matthew Johnson, New York's con
demued murderer of Emile Kukelhorn,
has at last confessed his crime.
John Jacob Arnold, d~efaulting Coun-
ty Treasurer and bank cashier, has
pleaded guilty to forgery and embezzle-
ment at Lockport, N. Y.
Woodsmen have cut down f1he
pines of Rye" near Hampton, N. H.,
which Whittier immortalized in his
poem, 1.-THE Wreck of Rivermouth."
Ex-Vice President of the Adams Ex-
press Company, Ciapp Spooner, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, who was sued, with
John Hoey, deceased, and others, for
retaining $500, 600 profits made on GER
tain purchases for the company, has
settled his case out of Court on private
terms. .
The annex to the Rochester, New
York State Hospital for the Insane was
destroyed by fire, and the institution
left withoutlight or heat. Loss, $73,o 00
Dying in her squalid home, Mary
Connolly, a New York scrub woman
was found to have $325S in bank. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-23

l. Live as much as ossible out OF
doors, never letting a day pass with
out spending at least three or four
hours in the oren air.
2. Keep all the Lowers of mind
and body occupied in congenial work.
The muscles should be developed and
the mind kept active.
3. Avoid excuses of all kinds,
wether Of food, drink, or Of whatever
nature they may be, BE moderate
IN all things.
4. Never despair. lie cheerful at
all times Never give away to anger.
Never let the trials of one day PASS
over to the next
The Ieriod from fifty to SEVENTY
Ave should not be passed in idleness
Or abandonment of all work. Here
Is where a great many men fall.
They resign all care Of interest in
worldly affairs, and rest of body and
mind begins. They throw up their
business and retire to private life.
which in too many cases proves 20 be
4 suicidal policy.
During the next peliod-the period
from seventy-fve to one hundred
years, while the powers of life are al
their lowest ebb-one cannot be too
careful about catching cold. Bron-
chitis Is a most prolific cause of
death IN the aged. During this last
period rest should be in abundance.
Anybody who can follow these
directions ought to live to be 100
years old at least There is always
this comfort, however, If We cannot
i've up to cur ideas always we can at
least try cur best to do so, and the
steady effort will he bringing us con
SANITY carer them. Medical Age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-23
South and West.

Unemployed at San Antonio, Tex.
will be given work restoring the his
toric Alamos Building to the appear
ance that it had at the time of the
massacre.
From eating wild parsnips Robert
Perry and his little sister, of Gallipolis,
O., died in terrible agony.
Bank President G. n. Henson, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who murdered J..
b. Vert, in an elevator last week, has
been released on SO, 900 bail.
Because she kissed murderer Hugh
Robbard, in her infatuation, Mrs. May
Tanning, a widow, was dismissed from
he Sheriff's Office at Dubuque, Ia.
A tornado IN Eastern Kentucky, de-
stroyed much property on Red Bird
Creek. Mrs. Evan johnson, Mrs.
Berich and a boy were reported to have
been killed. 4
From the bites of Midwinter Fair
lions, Carlo Thieman, the trainer, died
at San Francisco,
On his third attempt at suicide, each
following an unhappy marriage, Henry
Rich, of Savannah. succeeded.
Crazy by his sons death, j.. Ne
Donald rushed into a Chicago bank,
anxious to kill some one, but was dis
armed.
Charged with killing her former
husband, Herman Groenke, with poi
soned soup, Mrs. Michael Maer is
wanted in Racine. WIS.
Private Reillyan, of the Eleventh In
fantry, United States Army, was shot
and killed at Prescott, Arizona, by
Frank Soufee, a bartender, whom
Reilyan had tried to kill. The officers
of the regiment with difficulty restrain
ed Reillyan's comrades from avenging
his death. 5
While examining his fathers rifle,
Lucien Tyler, of Athol, Mass, shot
himself dead by accidentally firing it.
Detectives are hunting Valentine
Kiefer, 90 years old, of indianapolis,
who has eloped with Bella Keene, a
young girl.
The murder of Matt Todd, of Rich
nlond, Ky, with a shotgun is confessed
by William Todd, his brother, and
Jesse Patton, a negro.
Buttons" who is mentioned in the
will of May Brooklyn, the actress sui
eide, proves to be Madeline Douton, a
member of her company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-23

Work could be carried on Only from
April to September, the sea being too
rough at other times to admit of the
workmen gaining a footing on the
ledge, or ever OF approaching it with
safety. The first blow was struck
Sunday morning, July /, 1855. The
building of Minot's Ledge Light
house was a work 1Or humanity, aud
therefore Sunday, the first day the
weather had been ropitious for be-
ginning operations, vas utilized.
The weather allowed of only 1870
working hours at the ledge that en-
tire season. Preparing a partly sub
merged rock to receive the founda-
lions OF a granite tower is quite a
different matter from digging Il
whole in the ground on shore. Guards
in boats constantly piled around the
ledge to pick Il } workme who might
be washed off into the sea, and their
services were frequently required.
Not until July Q, 1857, could the
first stone be laid. During that sea-
son there were again only 1870 work
ing hours at the ledge, Antici at
ing such a contingency, Ca. tain
Alexexander had picked out a force
Of good all-round workmen, so that
VIXEN work mad to be sus' ended on
the ledge the morale of his force
would be maintained by keeping tie
men occupi led on shore in shat ing the
granite blocks for the tower, and fit
ting the courses on a model, SO that
no time would be lost in correcting
errors after the blocks had been
shipped to the ledge. As a matter
Of fact, work on the model disclosed
several miscalculations which would
have caused annoying delay had they
not been discovered in time to he
rectifed on shore. The tower was
completed September lG, 1850, in
], 1902 hours and p minutes, at a cost
Of $500, 900. In shal e it is the frus-
trum of a cone, ia feet and one inch
in height, including the lantern.-
Century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-23
MAKING
An Iowa Genius Suggests Some New Woria
for the standard.

for the standard.
Appropos OF the new words to be
found in the new Standard Diction-
airy, the Gazette, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, says:
These embellishments will no
doubt aid in adjoining the mother
tongue, but Siucc free coinage Of
words and definitions is allowed on
high authority, the Gazette feels like
aiding the modern photographers
with a list Of wonders OF which
shakespeare never dreamed.
Jam Gree, a drunk.
RazzIe-dazzle, n, A mystefled or
~bewiIdered state; V, tony Lcfy Or be-
wilder.
Skedaddle, v. TO depart in an
abrupt or hurried manner: to skin
nut; to lamOosc the premises; to quit
being here. y military term.
Swipe, v, to smite with the closed
fist; to deal a blow with a club, bu
logn2 sausage or other weapon; 10
piIfer, as when a boy gets onto a ba-
mani stand.
Puckachee, Of MusQuakle dcri' a
ZION. zee S~keuaIdIe.
Pretzelate, to dcvour a free lunch.
Psychology, the art of locating
free lunches.
Hand-Out. This word comes from
Oshkosh and sig IitleS cold v~ictuals.
The prodigal son was the first to cm-
pioy the term, with reference to
husks
Panhandle, v, to beg money on
payday. Comes from Omaha.
DiscombOhoIate, V, to interfere
with the previous arrangement with
another: to willlully spoil Or dis.
figure; to put a head on your enemy.
Dufinks an unimportant part OF
an arrangement; the fifth wheel to a
cart; the second tail Of a dog; The
low man in political contests,
Jizllwidk, a small insect supposed
to exist; what you get in your eye
and can't get out; anything that
makes you mad and keeps out OF
your reach.
Swither, an uncomfortable condi-
tion Of mind; to be a Republican
candidate for State Oil Inspe. tor,
and to get old Dick Clarkson on your
trail.
Lead-pipe-cinch, a sure thing;some-
;hing to lose your money on.
Dude, see monkey. Should be OBJ
solcte.
Gewhollopcr, anything noticeahly
larger than those OF OF ers OF its
kind, as the prize pumpkin at a fair.
There are many other combina.
tions of letters and sounds which the
Standard people could crowd into
their alleged dictionary until it would
be to English literature what the
clown with a balloon in his pants j.
to society, viz: something to create
laughter. The great effort on TIE
part Of photographers to coin new
words is not commendablo and such
additions in no sense add strength
to the language.