davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itcning Plies are kupwn by moi.
ture like perspiratior, causing TO-
tense itching when warm. Thi,
form az we'll as Blind, Bleeding 0,
Protrading, yield at oncc to D.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, whichM,
directly on parts affected, ab.,lh
tumors, allays itching and fleets,
permanent cure. so c.s Druggist
or mall Circulars free. Df. B,
saoko. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Sold by Williamson Dug Com.
pany, Druggists.
a 4,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
A Century Old.

Col. VIII Huuter, the proprietor-
manager of the Hotel Royal, has a
rare collection of coins which he
vii in Few days have ON exhibi
ton. Probably the oldest Un It'd
STATES half dollar is in his col.ec-
ton, dated AZ far back as 1875,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

For Wood call on Ciabaugh, on
Eighth, between Franklin and Aus.
tin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

No company writes policy 70
thoroughly adapted to the practical,
present and future needs Of ,he
people as the Uni,el St,tes life
If you don't believe it talk with ].
w. Harris.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

To our bald headed friends
GAIN" will make your hair grow.
Dismuke will guarantee it; get a
botlle from him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
a One Week Longer =.
TEETH EXTRACTED -
And Filled Without Pain
BY
Drs.Gray &Grav
At Pacific Hotel until Febru,,r =.
Testimonial

WACO, Feb. IL called on n.
Gray & Grsy's Office todsy q, n.y. ~
Pacific hotel and had all m, n,s sas
teeth extracted by their painless r n,s
cess, the vitalized air, and can 81, p'G !,
was a most wonderful operation bs;,A
entirely without pain. aud would y
wise all my friends not to mis-, ~, 4;
rare opportunity. CHAs. J. KRAFT
(grocer) GIL Austin A..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

See Stark West & Co. for accidcr.
aud fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
COTTON PALACE.
What Ten OF the Smaller Committees
Have Accomplished.

To the Public Ten CON mittees'
out Of more than thirty appoin'ef
to solicit subscriptions TO Cotton
Palace stock, have reported They
have obtained subscriptions amount
ing to SIC $50. Tns committees
working among those who are ex.
pected to give most heavily have
not reported. When their reports
are made, which | hope will be very
soon, the whole list will be pnb-
lished. Very respectfully,
j. w. RIGGiNs, President
Waco Commercial Clob.
For the ,enderest and greatest
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

For the ,enderest and greatest
variety Of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth and Fril kiln streets.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25
A Great Phosphate Discovery In
Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn April 1S-
A tremendou phosphate deposit
has beer discovered in Bradley
C unity, Tenn, about 20 miles
above Chattanooga. The vein,
so far a. known, is l6 feet wide
and about nine mile, long, the
depth lot having been as ;, rtai, ed.
The owners of the property have
known of this deposit ever since
the war, but until week ago
never knew what the strange
sub tance was. They have res
peatedly tried to burn it Tor col.
There ~ considerab'e excitement
over the discovery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claims for tnem. tie following four
remedies have reached rhenomen !
sale. DIR Kings New Discovery, for
col sumption Coughs and colds, each
bottle Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Buckleu's Arnica Salve
the best I'm the world, and DR. Kings
New Life Pills, which are n perfect
pill. All these remedies ar, guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for them
and the deale. whose name IL attach
ed herewith will be glad to tell you
more OF them. Sold at Ga w'iord
Bros Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25
lrby OH Another Spree.
THE Junior Senator from South Caro-
lima 1Ipsy on q Train.

Special to the State.
Abb willie, April 10. 1t seems that
Senator lrby is no: Content with the
spectacle he made for himself IN Co.
lumbia when he arrived at The Uoion
Stat On in Il very disnrdered condition
aud terri6 q the hack drivers by
hhurishirg his revolver. He has not
sIo'e played such pnrt Ia Columbia,
"e understand, hut n passenger who
came d WI un The S S.ahoard Air Line
tfslh last Sunday nignt tells US thrt
o certain extent he repeated his
auti,s ~ his way To S nth Carolina
on that night. H. is sald nat he
boarded the train in Washington Sun &.
day vening in some " hat hilarious
udiIInn, with tw bottles { wbisxey
Ia his pocket. Tbese he s. u cunsum-
ed aud called upon the Pullman car
CONDUCTOR for mrre That officer de-
clinen To sell him more as il was Sun.
day, "hereup"u Mr. Irby grew very
Indignant All declared that he WAS n
U"iied States Senator and by I'll that
"ss hrly ~ would hays he cnnduc-
"r discharged IN very short notice.
Ire Gu dactnr was pleased /, ohey
The III .,ruct'"ns of the company, row.
ever, regardless f our inniur Seua>
Ior's threats.
a. s"or a. his watch indicated 12
o'clock and Sunday was over, S,us-
tor Irby again dems nded whiskey. but
the Conductor again r. fused, rs the
5 18th Carolina line had been passed
aud the dispensary Law prevsot ted / he
sale. S.nator Irby became more in
dignsnt, and wished the dispensary
law disregsrded but tn no avail.
In hl1 rawlings the Junior Senator
m'.de many Wild and amusing state
ments, among them that ever since be
bad heen In Washington President
Cleveisnd and all The rest o tie pub
lie me" had been on prolonged
drank. be declared that as he wss
on the post office committee Of the
Senate tat he would see to il that
Inc Ricbm m,nd and Diuville Railroad
C ,mpany would never get another
mai contract that he did DOT prop, Sc
to allow them To carry another pound
of frf igh'.
When he arrived at Clibtou, where
his carisge awsltsd him, because of
bIs liability to get more liquor he
was 10 a moe sober ,ncitio 5ut the
above is the manner 10 which he per-
frmed Def ,.e he srrivcd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25
One Negro Hanged for tho Mur
der of Another.

Charleston, s g., April 20.--A
sp cisL TO the NeSs and Courier from
Benne'tsv!LL', Marlboro c"uu,y say:
AL xsni-r Etwari-, Lored, aged
81 y'nrs, was hanged i. M rLboio
c'untv iaiL at noon t"-day fnr the
murder Of Jane. BIrnett. Lme,i.
The c'nnem"ed man w-s ,risa La,
February u the Court nf G.n-ra T.
Sessions anil s,n'enc,G by Judge AL
duch. the murder, a most nu al
one, was cornmilied nu December 23d
Last. rear CLiu. i" th's county.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25

blind tiger than to shoot it ; es-
pecialiy when the best shoots
back Besides any law that neces.
states standing army for its ems
foFcement will :all OF it's own
weight. l am glad that you
heartily support me in these views.
We have had enough 'urmoil and
stri'e in South Caro'ins. There
were Old deep seated abuses and
traditions that hadto be Destroyed
and roo, o,ed out. Tillman was the
man'to do it. His gen,ues is essen,
TALLY de trLctive: and a, he has
about accomplished his work in
South Carolina, send HIM TO the
senate where he will find Ell ugh
abuses t. emp oy his genius for he
ba ance OF his life In South Caro-
lima we wa"t something now on the
constructive order We can uot
i've there in two a med camps and
II We under AXE II the federal gov,
ernment will put ns through ano h
er course Of reconsiructien. We
do not need an 'apist' 10 pra, ce
around over the State, squint .o1e
eye, 'cnss' and try to pay Ben
Iillman.' l think that the soil
was exh 'usted when it produced
BE n Nc l. The squeak OF the
tqued INK tying to masquerade
as the blast o! trumpet will make
Us ridiculous ard ctn,emprible
What the State needs now is q
sedatve to steady the cd lsGy's
nerves, and then a good tonic To-
build up the waste tissue. After
so much OAe X, two. tn ee X and
four \, short cour:e Of 'Keelv
Cure would not be bad invest
ment. In other wor>is we want oil
Gu the troubled waters
A good, conservative, business
Ike governor who rs not an 'initator'
not brilliant but sen-ible, will
brl' e us round all right, and the
oil lady be all the better tor d
little shaking up .he has had.
Thanks for ,our kind reference
to my political future IF my
recO:d and the Zeai that I have
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25

-EX>Gov Ja' Via, of North Car
o ina, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy in the u 5 Senate
occasIoned by the death of Sena>
tor Zeb Vance.
ALI needfui precautions have
been taken to prevent Coxey's ar
my from injurinl public property
at Washington although no trou>
bic rs anticipated.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25
THE "CALICRApH"

tits now thirteen since the Caligraph Typewriter
was fret put upon the market snd in all that tine has
responded faithfully TO what is required 6rst class
writing machine. The Caigraph is recognized every-
where the most simple and durable typewriter
1t is easily learned does beautiful work. and will last
decade if properly cared for. peed contests has re-
peatedy taken the 6rt place and in teegraphic work
has never been exceed. For manifoding purposes II
has No superior. With interchangeable parts the Cali.
graph well nigh ndesructibe. The experience of bns
iness men, ministers teegraphers, shorthand schools
and government departments all 60 TO prove that the
Caiigraph without peer.
E8 sold on Easy Terms.
IRVINE WALKER, JR & Co. Gss'L Aoxsrs
Broad St.. Oharie.ton
wYLIE AND wYLtE ATTYS., AT
AoEsrsLkH cAsrEaC,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25


"' '"' OWING l'N'''i was le'v''
Nu 'E "' "IcehN',e y e"S rom
" ~" " 10" } SS'SE""l' 1T Is "!l'-
90" ''N 'N''"' 10 '"' """''''N
''''''N
VI AsIi'N"ToE' ~" AFrI 10.
|.' l. ui' Aphe''' Manning, . (.
Dear ArHcl': Your letter OF
= ~. cate, 'a.'lng attc0''on to.
W'I" = crcu alcd reports Of my
bong III 'romb"nahon' with Nc0a'
tor But cr in h S. race for the
senate has been received. 1t ''a
he o"t o. TIC whole cIoth Mth
'E O. nav" pa!d no attention to
'.2'"er5 'c'rcN al"d bY interested
pW'.cS' r. the puIpo'c OF destroy
~" me 'ohHGcnc" t"aL the peop G
a. supposed L" nave III ne. !
can not however, AVOID icp.Y %
a pointed question: such as you
ask. shaIi cell a spade Il sIaGe'
an" express my feelings Tally
I'S' opfhS' "hch 'hc famous
" "'Nl-'ih@ OF 'he Hou'h Caro'iha
u'i'2a''oh "a' IN P'o%'o''' soon
U'~'''' ~ y'' '''' '"' ,"uo'' "'".'
''''~ - - ,'' " '''' '"'' "'S''"''"n
U''''""'l" d. = VIC 1t ''''|y 'l't' u"
'"' "oP 49, i" ,"e " eS.' ,"'
'''' D"' ~ e" "''o 60 '''' al -,
co., ''',, J'S' >""' ''@ ''''" p'" o''
49, ''" 90. ''', u 90 I" ~
~ III '''''''"o = -''S'' " '"C
-. . w., ,,, -.
'>,', -. Wv :" ','"c
o..
w.t., ,...,,,a,...,,,, ,s,I,o Io.7,..,.,,,'
...o.,. ,'n,r,.,-o,,.a,;,,a- =, ,,,,,(' a.,,
,,.,..,-..al J,s,t 49,.
+or -, ,,,. J.,,,a,aa Lo1 t'o.
tu;..l ,,,.,i,, ,...,J. - n,N ,y-,i'
-, a,,l.l - o.i,ol .L,,. -
maftercd very mtls 10 me, WnrIn-
cr suited a7ybody e,se or not.
] soon discovered that Mr. B,ssc !
wag II. heated, hic bra,ncd
man net much of a politician.
buf If c awyer and Il thorough
going b.slness man; the only
trouble being ,ha, he runs tho
ro.t office departmcntln business
way instead Of as a political
machine. Mr. Ta.bcrt aud myseit
had al additional advantage IN
II I having defeated cx>members
OIL the spot to wage speciai war
upon us. While the issuiny OF
ukascs, prOnunciamcnlos, &c.
was go ng on | hep, my mouth
shut, and attended 20 my own
hnsIness. Personally | dd not
Ioy.E a, n F{nr tI,o l;cl,;L,,,,, -,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25

The subject Of State politics
wa never mentioned between us
until after the article in the
'HeadiGht,' due respect for the
feelings of each presenting even
an indirect reference to it. Ihave
appointed to near Y every post
office in that district .Tillmauites
of he most maAIA type without
a question beng asked. or a
pledge being taken from a single
man. SO far from any apbojntee
OF m3nc feeling that he IS under
the sightas Obligations TO Senator
Butler YOU felt perfectly free in
your last 80 TO compare him to
Il 'hu2aJ g., Ny dear Appelt.
what III the name of heaven is
a public man to do: Lat,mer
tod me that some Of II S people
are 'cussing' him because he has
not any influence, and some o.!
mine are 'cus.ing' me because I
have.
have notmno 70 do with .bo
cand dacy Of Senator Butler. He
has treated me hlc a gentleman,
and J,hol front him, IN tbo ,or,o
way, regardless Of consequence.
The vcrv fist time that State mol.
itics va. discussed bctwaon Son
ator But or and mysoIr VIVA aCtnr
Itha in,omors otto,l- and ,rs;ru,,
ton be CAN'T ot . .trodo ,nd ,on,.
bina ion, I,hen daa,ood i NV
IIu.y 10 fail; TO Sen,to, Ru,ror ord
he said, no, pav anv attention. to
that. that hc know tbo noreorol
and D0liucal relation hotwaon
mvse.f and Ti,lmsn md did o,, ~
rcct mo to do ouvfhing n,sa but
,b,t = ,,od ro+ H.. r.t, ~
eon,,,rl oT..;a, ro,a,;o.o ro
tn supnort NV r,,o,a
Now Ar-oIt Ioa,roo;,,o ,o,,u
LInd ,c,tcr ora ,Lo o,; ,I,;a1,
,rnmntod if .Tbo mast rar. ,u.
b,vn hoo, ,omo r,i, rs ox,o.;o,
COS and toI van ,o,d,1,r ,h,, 7
have about reocbod tho co,cr
s.ou tbot ot rroeopt ,horo = ,o
D.acn in nuhJ,c ,ico for wan
with any dolicacv of faoI.nc cou-
science or noiriot,sm {.
When think of The dream 7
had, when we all started cut m
1883 10 smash ,rinrs' and IN bavo
free sucech and free thorobt ord
a truly Donur3r government. T do
not wan, TO see es,ob,isbei ~ q
result rs abso.ute q desnot,.m os
thee is ouss:de of'Darke.t Rms
s.a': The uL1arco and al those urea,
nnanC.aI ana governmental issues
trei2hted with The life or death OF
q nation, dwaried irto the single
question Of how whiskey Shall be
'DIsHED' out to thirsty sou S.
Take the situation when ! went
to 5. ar,anburg. Alter yilifying
and andering n'e for months
teIcgrams from Washington order
ed CAN'T to ask me certain ques>
uons. | said that | would sup>
port TIllman provided he stood
Tor the demands of the alliance,
and actually one Of their little
crc2tu'e', a periPateuc school,
teacher, who wants to be supern-
tendent OF education, denounced
me. !hnk Ti'lman is willing TO
stand uron his own merit Shut
TINS crowd OF sycophanIs flatter
his vanity and cal everybody
e'se TRAITOR when ii the test
came, Ike the miserable vulture 8
| tlal tley are. thpy w0ulI ha bn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-04-25

II you feel weaH
nd all W, IN out take
3ROWE S ION BITTERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
OUR MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
Monuments to Mark 1t Now Being Es-
tablished by the international Com
fss


tablished by the International Com
mission.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The United States internal boundary COM
mission has arrived at San Diego and is
CON- leting the work of establishing 25S
me numents m arking the line between Mexi-
CO and the United States from FL Paso to
the Pacific ocean, a distance of about 100
miles. The commissioners are Col. Barlow
U. s. A.; Lieut.. Gaillard, U. s. A., and Mr.
Mossman Of the United States coast and
geodetic survey. Their staff of engineers
soldiers and labcrers numbers about eighty
For two years and a half this party has
been in the field erecting the monuments
and re5urveying the boundary line, which
was originally established by Commissioner
Emery from 1S49 to 1853.
The fifty-two monuments then erected
have been supplanted by 2O6 more. which
are, for the most part, plain iron shafts on
rock and cement foundations. BY agree-
nent with Mexico any errors discovered in
the original survey by the present commits
sion shall not be corrected, so far as owner
ship of territory Is concerned. Few errors
have been found in thesfirst survey. The
largest was along the New Mexico boun-
dairy, whereby Urcle Sam gains nearly for
ty square miles of land which the new sur
vey shows to be in Mexico.
Much Of the trip of the commission was
through Arizona deserts. At times it cost
twenty-five cents a gallon fo- water needed
at certain remote points by a small party
of men and horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
HOW BULLETS ARE CAUGHT.
One of the Great COnjuring Tricks
Neatly Explained.

One of the Great COnjuring Tricks
Neatly Explained.
From the Boston Sunday Post.
The adage that there Is nothing new
under the sun has only been questioned in
the matter of tricks performed by ma
giciars, conjurers. prestidigitateurs and
others who deal in that which Is a mys-
terry to the eye. The catching of bullets
by Prof Hermann seemed to climax
series of mysteries for which that clever
dealer in the mystic art was responsible.
Speal irg of the bullet-catching trick in
particular, Prof F. ID. Hewes. who Is also
a dealer in. the art mystic, said yesterday:
There are literally but few tricks in
magic. The so-called new ones presented
to the public from time to time by our
leading magicians, con jurers or whatever
they call themselves are simply the revival
of some old experiments clothed in a new
form. The catching of bullets is not by
any n cans a new trick, for it Is almost as
old as magic itself. l remember seeing the
old 'Fakir of Ava perform the same trick.
only in a different manner, when l was a
small boy The catching of the bullet Is
very easily explained. In the first place. to
accomplish it the corjurer must procure an
od-style cap-lOck, smoOth-bore musket,
some powder, caps and leaden bullet.
deception. Now we come to the ramrod.
Therein lies the whole mystery Of the
trick. 1t is constructed with small
metallic tube, closed at one end. and so ar
ranged as to become detached from the
end of the ramrod at will.
Having explained the construction of all
the appliances. We will now proceed to do
the trick. The gun, bullet, powder and
caps are freely given for examination. The
performer requests some one to put the
charge Of powder into the gun. Next he
inserts small piece Of paper, and rams
1t down, and by a twist Of the ramrod to
the left, the small metal tube is dislodged
from the point and remains within the gun
barrel. Now the bullet is marked and placed
in the gun by one Of the audience; again
the professor rams 1t down. Now, by a
contrary twist, the metal tube become fast
to the ramrod 50 that In withdrawing II
the bullet Is removed.
THE performer now palms the marked
bullet, and all that remains to do Is to go
through the motions of catching 1t when
the gun is discharged, and the spectators
are thoroughly mystifiej. You see, 1t Is all
very simple when you know how. Notwith-
standing this, Hermann is the cleverest
man with his hands that ever donned a
dress coat Kellar Is a great inventor and
wonderful mathematician, but not the
conjurer and entertainer that Hermann is.
He has the credit of inventing many new
tricks and decisions. when, in reality. he
has only resurrected some old experiment
and brushed off the mold Of time and re-
christened it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Divorced the Wrong Woman.

rom the Louisville Post.
A good story is now being told at the ex-
pense Of a well-known Louisville LAWYER IL
runs thus: Two women applied to the law
Yer on the same day. One wanted TO be
made a femme sole. the other wanted a d.
vorce. By some hocus-pocus sort OF a
change. the Names Of the women were mix
ell. and the woman who wanted TO be en-
powered TO act as a single woman was
granted a divorce. and vice versa
1t happened that the husband of the wo-
man who wanted to be made a femme sole
was drummer. and in reading the paper
from Louisville. while he was IN Texas. ne
saw where his wife lad been granted a d.
vorce. She knew nothing of the matter un-
til her husband wrote home and wanted 70
know what was the matter, and what ne
had done that she had gotten a divorce He
said ne had transferred all his property to
her and did not know how to account for
her strange actions. Then she consulted her
lawyer, and the apparent mystery was
made plain She only wanted TO be made a
femme sole, whereas she had been divorced.
Rumo- has IL that the husband has re-
turned from Texas and fully understands
the circumstances in the case, but is afraid
TO visit his own house until he and his wife
are remarked or the judgment OF the court
Is set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

you are looking for a friend. Or you may
go up a side street, step inside the Portal
of a big apartment house and ask the con-
cierge, the doorkeeper "a woman regularity
for a glass of water and piece of bread
Most likely she will take you for a robber
or an anarchist disguised.
A drink of water is not food You may
call cafe waiter TO one side. My friend
1 am hungry and I have no money. Pass
me something out. ] will wait at the cor
ner." That always brings a result-always
the same result-a piece of bread. Now,
know men who are prepared to swear upon
the witness stands. experts. that man
does not live by bread alone There must
be meat or vegetables. and wine or milk, or
beer, or coffee.
1t is still the brilliant Boulevard You
MUNICH your bread on a side street. What
then? IL you have credit for your room, you
go to bed. The round begins again next
morning. If you have been put out of your