davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Raubbau in QeraS.

SIM lieben alten 0euti9en 8aterldn6e,
6as, 1etner pplttil6en un6 ptrtbl6aftlt6en
9erbdltniiie tpegen, leioer aub BON MAN.
ben Oeuticb>Nmertfanern DerIbrteen un6
oerLGiterI ntro, nirb Die Qanbmirtblboft
in elmer Wetie betrieben, Sic Der amerifaz
niide 2anbtptrt6 aboptiren ioute. @an3
beionbers gilt btes be5ii9Ii6 Ser 8medmdBiz
gen 8e6leltptrtbi6aft unb Dernitnfttgen
Sru9tfolge, bic Dortpiegeno in 9tor6beuti9>
Lamb = S6Lesnis79 oLitein, WeGlenburg
@annober, BroDin3 Sa6ien &C. gu
6aule itn0. Sn unicrem neuen Batter
Lanbe, ben 8ereini8ten Staaten, be9egnen
mir bagegen elmer auS9ebebnten Gaubz
p%irtb1baft, ipmobl i'm Often al8 i'm @eiten,
inn Noroen ais i'm Siben; i'm S1ten,
@eiten un6 gtor6en @eiSen nacb Bei3en,
in 3eitrdumen bon 20, 80 un6 mebr SAP
rem ge3ogen, i'm Siocn Wtats unb 8aumz
noble, 8aumtpoIe un6 Otats. 9o9 iou
in bieier fleinen ~QtbbanbIun9 bte &ebe
iein bon Dem 8aubbau in unierem 9rOBen
2one StarzS taate.
SeraS 1T, ieiner Gage un6 ietnen tlima>
tii3en 8erbGLtntiien naA, a~4erbtnss auf
ben Nnbau bon 8aumtpole, ais Stapelz
%arttfeL, penn AUDI nicbt ausi6lteBli6, 10
Oocb Dortptegeao angetutelen, 10 LANCE benz
hteit9en Q~anbtptrt6 nicbt in elmer an0eren
Selbfru6t, Die er0Bere ober bob 9lei6e
@rtrage, BET ni6t mebr Nnipricben an ben
8oOen, ~Itefert, @riaB seboten niro. @S lit
aQerbings Dor ettua 6-7 Sabren 6ur9 ben
periubsneiien @nbau bnn SUITE un6 &amie
feit9eteut, 6aB 6iele bet6en Saierpflan3en
ooufommen geetgnet ftn6, Der Baum
tDoue ben Stang itreittg GIL madben, tpenn
ni6t i6merptegen6e l1rla9en = bic
S6miert9teit oes G0tbens unb beS @nt2
faiernS = Suite uno &amie tuiebsr in ben
0tntergruno ee6rGngt bitten uno Cotton
y8tn9" blieb. 0o6 barber tuer6e th Diels
letbt in etnem ipGteren QtrtifeL GGbereS
beribten.
Der Geras6auer aie6t alio na9 tpie Dor,
lberbaupt 10 LANCE 6er Ptlug bier lelr1s
iegensretcben Tur9en 3ie6t, Mais unb
8aumwOue, 8aumtpoae un6 Wfais. Sret>
licb tper6en fleinere TlGcben nit 6alms
fri6ten unb Tutterplan5en, namentlt6
Sorghum, &affirforn unO 6tr1e, beIteut;
0o6 lit Deren Nnbau 10 untDe1entlth, oaB
BON etnem rationeaen 8ebieI 6teier Ge1
trei6earten uno 0rG1er ntbt entfernt Die
9te6e letn farm. 0lub &eiS un6 3uders
robr perben in einaelnen, burb Sage nnb
8oOenart itcb ba3u qualifi3irenOen @egenz
ben gebaut; boob iinb bteie 9iitrifte, in
9tnbetra9t tbrer s%eringen &usbebnang,
faum III @nicblag 81 %bringcn BET benz gro7
ben 6lG6cnraum u~nieres Staates.
Bon etnem Griab fir Die, benz 8ooen
ourb einen oerartigen Gaubbau ent8ogenen
NdbrItoffe fam bier in 5eras feline &eoe
ieln = 0iinaung lift Elm 8esrtff, Der nicbt
i'm 80rterbucb Oes Geras6auers Oer3etcbnet
lit, SIM @e9entbeil begegnet man siemli6
algemein Der 0lniibt baB in oielem Staate
ein Dilngen Dem @e6ei6en OeS Q8elibforns
unb Der 8aummoQe 6inberlicb lei. 0oS
mar auerOings in mancbeu Sdaen ri6tig,
mo- 0ingeueriudbe I'M 3leinen gematbl
Durben; oeun bieieIben pnroen meiftenS
81 unrecbter .3eit, ndmli9 tur3 por
Der g han3Scit, au8gefitbrt. Ser 0Hn9er
Durbe 'nicbt ourcb mebrmaLi8es 8fliI9elt
rtnb Gggen sertbeilt uuO Dem 8oOen inn!g
einuerletbt unO mas nod Oas S4Iimmlte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

Hbsrseusten fid balb, buB bte 8enubuns
eemObnlicber GiienbabnDagen, AUDI tuenn
Sis 6eigclaoen purbe, iitr ben 6leil67
transport nicbt ausrei6te, i%onbern baB oas
gu beiOu6ere Spe3lalmagen erforberlt9
ieten, sic i'm Sommer itcb fiblen, i'm 8tns
ter aber iicb ertpdrmen lieBen. GlSbalb
ipurben iolbe bon ben Dcrl9ieOenlte Set
ten beicbafft unb in 8eitelluug gegebe1t, uno
in nicbt gar ferner 3ejt ipcrbcn bic III bic
fem 2anbe int 8alt BON Spe5ialipagelt uto
in bcr 9an5en 9trt uno 8etle bcs Slctl6s
transports geiommcltcn @~rfabrun9en no3
9euti9[anb itbertra9en unb AUDI bort ner@
iuertbet per6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Gin Grnteberi9t aus misconfn.

@tr baben bier felt 6em Is. Stunt feinen
Gegen mebr gebabt, aues 1T Dertrodnet.
Ser Safer par auf Dtelen 8lGBen 10 fur3,
baB er foum geibnitten tperben fonnte, Der
W1aiS fonnte feline Qlebren anieBen un6
muBte alto fir Sutter gei9nitten per6en.
@as aber Die StBe ni6t 5u Dolbrtngen
bermO6te, 6Gs that Der Sroft; ia no6l,
Mnfan9s Quguit batten mir bier Sroft, Der
u nod Dernibtete, mas III BEN gfie6eruns
gen, ben Wfariden %entlang, Ser 6tbe tpi6erz
itan6en bate. Wett ben &artoffelt lit es
ebenfaQs libel beitent, ie6e 6offnung lit
gei6punoen un6 mir mI1Ien fro6 fem,
penn mir genug fir ~unieren eigenen 8ez
barf ernten. 9ieler 8ertdt tommt aus
elmer Ge9enb, BON tpeLcber Ionlt zoo, 900
8uibeL ober ntebr &artoffeln Derionbt
iper6en ~fonnten. 9tes be3tebt ft9 ni6t
nur auf gtlot &nob, ~ionOert audi auf
Burr Dat Brairte, 8leaiant 8ratrte, i'm
@an3en auf cine Ge9en6 BON so Wfetlen in
Der &unbe. 90 DteL ib tueiB. lit bic finarz
3iele Sage Der Sarmer nt6t Sic BETTE,
cine beto Before 3ett tptrb ober fir
bic berteufelten @u6ererer angebro6en
fem. ga ptr6 man 20 bis % Dollars fir
bic Gonne Sutter unb 5ebn 8rocent 3ins
fen 3ablen miifien, ubsleib man bte ndmz
Ltd6e @~ei3enfIeie fit $14 6te Sonne faufen
fOnnte, penn man baar 3u be3abIen oerz
m0bte. Die GerbaLtntfie itn6 bierSulanbe
in Ser Shat iblecbt; Der Sarmer 1T nit
einem @orte bogeIfret unO ftnbet feinen
S6ub. 0a lobe tcb mir bic gerbdltntiie
in Oeiterretcb un6 9euti9lan6, BENIN penn
bort Elm iolober SAT- e~intrttt, taun Der
8auer @el6 Obne 3inien unb auf mebrs
iG6rtge &aten3a6Iungen betOntmen. Gs
lit bas fir Die %Dtligite Station auf @rben"
= pte fi6 bic ganfees nenten - cine
S4ma9 unO cine S9anbe. &Onnte man
bier ntcbt AUDI iOIbe Staatsbanfen baben
(nt9t 8iIbtaBenz8anfen), BON benen
l1uterftiiBung au mGBisen 3tnien getpGbrt
perbeu fOnnte? Damn t0nnte Der Sarmer
bic barten S9iGialsi6ldge Ieibter berz
i9mer3en. Solbe 8erbGltntiie Derberben
bas Sunbament ser 2an6tpirtbi6aft nn6
rauben benz Sdrmer ieinen Salt.
Srant @on6raiet, @tsconiin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

Cine beitere Scene bot iicb BEN 8ez
tuobnern bes Oorfes S3OnOtp Bel 8ernau
tnmitten 6es Sammers .unb S9refens, BEN
bas 6aseLrpetter iingit berborrief. Gin
StOrcb, elm nod iunges Sbier, 6urcb ben
6ageL iiberral6t, fli6tete fi6 in ietner
Qtn9it gu einem 8auerntpasen urb nabm
obne ipeitere ltmitdnbe barauf 8Gab. Ser
8auer empfanb meni6ltc6es &abren, un6
in Der lleber3eu9un9, baB gum Slid unb
8oblergebsn bes 9orfes boob ancb Der
&lapperltorcb gebOre, lieB er 8ruOer Sang
betn getpdbren, Der auf benz Q8aaen ftebenb
re1t 5nfrleoen nacb recbts uno lints aus
icbante. 81 fubr Der Bauer nit ieinem
abionOerItcben SAT- burcb bas Dorf auf fem
0ehOft, aut benz Ser Storc6 iiberen S9ub
tano. Die &inOcr bes 6alies na6men fib
pes 6remOltngS ~beionbers al, Der itb in
letner 1euen @eieui6aft auc6 balo pobl
titblte. Scr StOreb lcbeint ben @nti3luB
9etaBt gu baben, leinen @obIt6Gter nibt
tpteber gu DerIafen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Die DieP= unO fleifd=2tusfubr nod
Oeutfdlano.
(S9luR.}

0fit Ser Sn6tenitfteQung Ser v8ruifta"
lift Der @te6z unb Sleiibimport fir
Oeuti6Ianb in etn nelIes StaOium gez
treten. Ser 8au bieier flint itattltcben
Oampfer, lie nit elmer 2dnge bon 445 unO
elmer 8reite bon 80 SUB, nit Maibtnen
bon 3400 BferbefrGften unb ibrer beiOn6ez
rem @inribtung fitr BEN in 9fe6e itebenOen
8erfe6r 5piic6en 0orOamerita un6 0eutidb7
lamb, IGBt %erfennen, baB bte groBe 6amz
burger Sdbifffahrts@ @eieuI6a Oieiem Sc
ibdft 9roBeS 8ertraWen entgegenbringt unO
barin BON ben bieiigen IettcnOen &reiien
nacbbriidlicb unteritiiBt tpir6. GaB Die
b%ieiigen, auf ben 0roBbetrteb eingertbtee
ten, nit groBen Sapitalien Grbeitenben
@ei9dftSleute un0 @eieui6aften Elm be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Spre6fddl.

9te @e6oftton fteGt sic 8enubung 6es @pre6z
iaalS, iolpeit Der 9tallm es SuldBt, SEN 9eiern Der
r2anOm. 8eiIage" fret sur @erfiigun9, bod per-
lpabrt lie ii4 %Oage9en, nit Dem Snbalte Der Artifel
tbellttiiSirt SIT rper6en, inOent Serielbe ui9t ielten
BEN anii6teu Der 5tebaftion 6uruiOerlduft. Sim
ienbunsen, beren gerfalier ii9 ni9t nit benz pouen
gtamen unb 8obnort unterSei@nen, iinOen feline
alufnabme.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Waufe bel pferoer.

CUR peiteren 8eanttuortung Der Srage
$50. 1877 in Ser v0anSD. 8eilage" in 8es
treff 6er 8ebanoIung Der Pferbe BET WtGute
(Scratches) unterlaiie mar allies auss
palchen uuo Geini9en Der Bunoe, reibe
nit ~setpO6nlicber @a9eni9mtere (axle
grease) Elm unb ber Grfolg oes Seilners
Oerfabrens 1T Elm ioforttger.
otto SebIer, @tsconiin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15
ALUMINIUM EXPERIMENTS.

Gen. Schofield VIII Issue Aluminium Horse
SHOES to Cavalry Troops for Test.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The war de-
partment is experimenting with an al
10y of aluminium and bronze for the
purpose of testing a field gun made
from that material. 1t is to be of the
same calibre as the gun now in use.
While the experiments conducted with
it so far have not proven as satisfac-
tory as might be desired, yet the de-
partment hopes that it will be able to
obtain good results from Improvements
to be made in it. The alloy is
found to be durable, and is
about as tenacious as steel. It's
extreme lightness would make it of
great value in the service should it be
found available for army use. 1t is the
intention also of Gen. Schofield to issue
a number Of aluminium horse shoes to
cavalry troops for thorough test.
Horse shoes of this alloy have been ex-
perimented with during the past few
months, but were found TO be very I'M
satisfactory. Gen. SchoSld, however,
was not satisfied with the test, and is
determined to give them a thorough
trial before making any decision as
to their utility for the service.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15
A sIaugh.er-House, Indeed.

''For an entire year it has been perceptible
to the close observer c. passing events that
the democratic party was marching through
slaughter-louSe, and Tuesday 1t seems to have
stepped into the open grave that yawned to re-
ceiyc it. There is little likelihood that it will
birth o. integrity and courage and a thorough
reorganization. To this complexion have less
than Two years OF, incapable leadership re-
duced great army aud q noble cause that,
upon lines OF conviction, swept the country In
1890 and 1892.
THE victory OF the republicans has been so
far-rea"hing and complete to sink mere per-
sonal incidents and local influences quite out
of sight. There will be a special tale to tell to
and for the reduction CT this or that majority;
bur the democratic collapse is too universal to
be ascribed TO anything other than universal
and profound dissatisfaction. Never in the
history Of the country have the people been so
disappointed in work of their own doing, and
never before did they make such haste to undo
1t. With some the object of diStrust has been
the administration-with others the congress,
with ali. the party organization wherever it
showed itself
1.-The industrial panic was succeeded by a
political panic, and panics of all sorts
reasoning. They can only be met and turned
by quick. resolute action. and this quick. reso-
lutte action was wholly lacking at Washington
and everywhere else. The president set the
pace OF dtsafect1On. 1t was eagerly taken up
by the rank and file. Faction once in the sad
die, rode booted and spurred down the demo
cratic column, topping over III its mad career
the just and the unjust. the meritortous and
the recalcitrant. The slaughter has been in
enough to hold the slain."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15
PRESS OPINIONS.
Comments OF Democratic Journals on the
ElectiOns-Cause OF the Defeat.

Comments OF Democratic Journals on the
Elections-Cause OF the Defeat.
Democratic defeat results Immediately
from deplorable and inexcusable divisions in
the party ranks and more remotely from Sc
ries of blunderS at Washington in which
Grover Cleveland was the master spirit of evil
If he had had a proper appreciation OF the
foe that was to be encountered when the demo-
cratic party set out to destroy the protective
tsrfn robbers of this country he would have
summoned congress in March. 1893 II that
had been done, the mandate OF the people
as given in the elections OF 1880 and 1892, would
haze been far more potent than 1t was in 1924,
when congress tardily got to work on the Will
SON bill; and many a man who, this year.
sulked or held back or openly traded with the
enemy, would have been in line doing loyal
service in the cause of reform.
THE almost uncomfortable folly and stupid
ity OF that delay was the fault of Grover Cleve-
land alone. Nearly all OF the other plumbers
by the democratic party grew out OF this one
fatal mistake. Started wrong, it went wrong,
and at every turn it was given a further i'm
petus in the wrong direction by some mis-
ch1evous utterance from the white house.
The inability of the democratic president to
work tremendously with democratic con-
greSs, and all OF the scandals and heartburn
fngS naturally growing out of such condition
of affairs, produced innumerable factions and
gave renewed courage to party that had been
twice repudiated by overwhelming votes. Re-
publicans win now, not because they deserve
to win, nor because they constitute majority
of the people, but because their opponents are
rent by feuds and jealousies. most OF them
foolish and all OF them despicable. Chicago
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15
Child Fatally Burned by Gasoline.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.-The 3-year-
old daughter of George Hoss, of To-
peka, was frightfully burned by
gasoline stove explosion Wednesday
night. The child was in agony until
noon yes terday, when she died.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15

Closing mills and reducing wages
on the eve of an electionsis by no
means a new republican trick, but
fortunately the major portion of this
sort of work gets no further than the
columns of therepublican newspapers
IN. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15

We remember that certain repub-
hcan journals professed to believe, in
August last, that the reduction of the
duty on tin plate would not be fol-
lowed by a reduction of price. 1--WE
shall see,'' remarked one of them, de-
risively, whether tin plate will be
cheaper" We are not aware that
these followers of Mckinley are saying
anything now about the price of tin
plate The reports of the Iron Age
show that while the price of the STAN
dard grade in this city was 5.1215 per
box on August l6, it was S4.12L on
October II. Perhaps our republican
friends are unable to see this decline
of 81 per box, or nearly 90 per cent
n. Y. Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-15

The following tells the story briefly
but completely of the late elections:
The republicans will probably have
a clear majority of IFS in the lower
house of cODrreSS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24
Ring up 4 for best coal.
The Provident Investment Co.

will build houses on its addition on
very liberal terms, or will sell lots
on liberal terms TO those who desire
to erect good residences. This ad-
dition has an electric railway, cleo
trio lights and an excellent water
supply. Under the contract be-
tween the owners no cheap resi-.
dences or shanties can be built.
Those who wish to buy hQusas or
fots can obtain full information
from Ii. N. ATKINSON,
Room 10, Provident Building,
Waco, Texas,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.
A New City Official The New Auto
matte Repeater Expected Daily.

1t will be remembered that several
months ago the city council passed
an ordinance creating the office of
chief ofthe fire department. and fly.
ing a salary.
Mr.. A. M. Prescott, who was
elected chief of the fire department,
will resign his position as superin-
tendent of the Bell Water company
tomorrow, and will on Monday next
become city official, assume the
duties of paid chief, devoting his
whole time to them. His Off ice will
be in the Central fire station on
Washington street between Third
and Fourth streets.
In his report to the national board
Of FIRE underwriters of New York,
Mr.. Thomas G. Hendricks, who re-
Gently investigated the Waco fire de-
partment recommended that the
one circuit ire alarm system be re-
constructed and divided into four
circuits, with automatic repeater.
The city council acted upon the
suggestion and Chief Prescott stated
this morning to THE News reporter
that the Gamewell auatomatic re-
peater, which had been ordered from
Boston. has bsen forwarded and ex.
pee ted to arrive daily.
Under the new system, when a
circuit is broken it will only require
one fourth the work to repair it, and
with the exception of Dallas and
Fort Worth, Waco will be the only
city in the state with the most mod
ern and improved fire service.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24

vocates of of free silver when he as
serts: "But these people who are
crying out for silver will not be sat.
ished with silver. They plead for
the free and unlimited coin.
age of silver and in
the next breath demand the
free and unlimited issue of green.
backs" Judge Clark certainly is
not Ignorant; therefore we leave an
intelligent public to say what were
his motives in making this state.
ment. No intelligent silver Demo.
crat has ever made such an idiotc
"demand." Even Coxey's SIDE
mand" of one billion dollars legal
tender paper money would add less
rhan SIS per capita TO our present
currency. The position of free sill
yer Democrats is this: Statistics
prove that for nearly 500 years the
amount of gold and silver mined in
the world shows an annual average
of about 40 ounces of silver TO one
of gold, and if it were all coined, at
the ratio of Is to /, it would give
only about e. 80 of silver to 81 of
gold, and that if the annual
average product of the
United States for the past
100 years had been coined on this
basis, at no time would it have
yielded more than $40 per capita.
Therefore the cry of the gold bugs
of an overproduction of silver is a
false alarm. Free silver Democrats
also hold that promise to pay is
not money; therefore, all redemp.
ton money, so.called, should be
wiped out. They hold that as the
country cannot do business success
fully on less than $50 per capita, if
gold and silver are made legal ten
der. and the two coined metals are
not sufficient to make the per capita
$50, it ought to be supplemented by
, legal tender paper money 80 as te
make it not less than $50, but tina
{ limit should be m aintained; mos
, of them say not to exceed $50 pc
capita, and that the limit should b.
maintained by congress and not lef
TO the uncertain power Of Nationa
banks to contract or expand tn,
currency at will.
They hold that if this is don
! each legal tender dollar will be Q
. equal value and that it will meet tn
. time. honored demands of the Den
:, ocratic party, repeatedly affirmed i
. its platforms, viz : "Honest money
y consisting of gold, silver and papt
= convertible into coin" The affirm
alton that limited fat money cann(
i. be maintained at par with gold,
!, refuted by the history of o,
= finances. From March, 1868, wht
. $50, 900, 900 legal tender was put {
;, the market, until the passage of IL
Funding Act in 1876, legal tend
. paper money was never worth lie
than gold. j. X. STREET.
-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24
! YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE
ANINTERESTlNC SKETCH.

Nc,lilng appeals so strongly to a mothers
affection as her daughter Just budding INTO
Wn,nanhood. Following is an instance: Our
.iaaghtor Blanche now - years OF age, hac
b.Cn terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
HAD lost the entire use of her right arm. SHE
,yg, in such Il condition that We had TO Keel
h.r from school ana alandon her music les
.,ns In fact, we feared st. Nitus dance, ant
ar,, positive but for An j. yaliable remedy sh'
would have had that terrible affection We
md employed physicians, but she received ne
beneNt from them. The first OF last August she
Weighed hut Is pounds, and NJ ~
taken only three bottles of Neryne she now
woishs l06 pounds her nervousness and synp-
IONS of It. Nittls dance are entirely gone, she
attends school regularly, and studies with COM
tort and ease she has recovered complete use
II her arm, her appetite is splendid and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Dr files Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
had no faith in patent medicines and would
not listen to him, but US last resort he sent Us
a bottle we began giving it TO Blanche and the
effect was almost immediate. Mrs X. K
Bullock, Brighton n \.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by a.
drlrgists on a positive guarantee, or sent direc
Nv Inc DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle six bottles for IS
axnress prepaid 1t is positively free from
9piatcs or dangerous drugs,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24
For sale by all druggists.

Mr.. w. D. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call and
examine specimens at 10 North
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24

DR.. Chambers, the painless den
fist. puts in teeth without plates,
gold and porcelain crowns, and
makes specially of saving the
natural teeth. Provident building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24
Phone Lacy il you want good Coal.

DR.. Reilly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over FIRST National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-24

Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by Fl. G. FISHER q Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-11
BEFORE HIS SWEETHEART.
Sudden Death of Young Lewiston
Man.

Lewiston, October 10.-Mr. Bert W. Ran
dali of Lewiston, died suddenly at the
home of Mr.. George Belyea. 10 Pierce
street, this city on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Randall was engaged to be married to Miss
Birdie Belyea. daughter of Mr.. George
Belyea, and was calling there as was his
custom once week. He arose TO go about
ten O'Clock, seeming to be all right, but
when he reached the head of the stairs he
raised his hand to his head, saying, II have
strange pain in my head--a very severe
pain" second later, he staggered and
was assisted back to the lounge by sthe
young lady. He seemed to be wandering in
his mind; thought he was counting money at
the Office apparently, and Miss Belyea
summoned the rest of the family and a
physician was called.
Mr.. Randall, however, passed away in a
lew minutes. The physician said that ii
was probably shock due to the bursting
of a blood vessel in his head.
Mr.. Randall was the son of the late Mr.
VIM. NJ. Randall, and Mrs. Martha A. Ran
dali now living on East avenue. Two
brothers, Herbert and Edward, are in
Rhode Island and have been sent for. One
sister is Mrs. G. I. NeVens of Auburn and
the. other is Mrs. Miller. wife of Letter
Carrier Miller of Auburn. He was employed
as a clerk in the Bates Manufacturing COM
paEy's office in this city where he had
worked for nine years. He was thirty years
OF age, and young man of quiet habits
and excellent Character. He had talent
for business and was respected as compe-
tent and trustworthy clerk in the office OF
the Bates company