davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
rnr sEr .rrrL cRrtsEns
a L..udsy~a. elves st. Grovi o. so-s ~
rheir Au~ned FeeuIisritis-.

Thetr Au-red feeuIisritts-.
TorHy EptTon OF THE sux--Sir. Landsmsn
nre not supposed 10 know much about shirs
and paint. but why or how can a merchant
shin get along for a year without cutting the
grass on her bottom. while a cruiser can never
he persuaded to move faster than a walk un-
less it's to GO TO some flourishIng city dry dock
10 have herself scraped and painted7 Then
the crews quarters are never large enough
for one-half tho men required for a trial trip
by the builders.
WhT do they lsngthen tbs Mnchiss and Cas-.
tine in the middle to increase their stability
Wo had great times figuring tho Phiiadelphls
out " her troubles Changed her nasts and
Irovement. Great triumph Of arIencel Bightest
engines then Quilt and several hundred tons OF
decent way And she .rrnnably ats a little
lower than lntende,i. All the fixing Of .niasts
Hnif inch. or make aug visible difference in
As the STABILITY depend. upon the load line
and directly as tho length. and as the UNDER
water form, 81 3 vessel has but iltte to DO
msnt Intends to steady the Runboats MRchlas
and Castino with PIG Iron. anil will lepgthen
cruisers ATE badly designed. and viii never
get over IT.. Too shRrpnt ends. Rooh Tor trial
whit the Government ASKED the contractors
for -,.
lOen We nave science hppleu 10 steam en-
cheering. Full speed for Tour hours tho
cleaning fires herel TX to 22knots. ~ to 3g3
pounds OF coal per horse power per hour. Ef-
lciency less than 30 per cent when the
Eiruria. on "a pounds Of coal per horse power
per hour. with on old-fashionad compound
engine. made 81 knots in twenty-four hours.
econ Ornicsl and showed greater efficiency than
any Of our new cruisers with all OF their triple
expanding trip-trHps and economizers.
In 1874 tho steamer EnchRntrerh now
called the Catherine Whiting and In the bone
yard at south brooklyn. was built AZ New Bal
iimnrc. on the Hudson, and eDRined by Star
buck at Troy. she had better piston valves
than those now In use: they We're taken of in
1872 aud saving OF nearly 30 Ter cent made.
These valves remained out Of use for years,
until red scovered. and In various ways pat
sns IN ftna SsS.
are to a great. extent still in use in the navy
though abandoned by the hest concerns ia
Europe and many concerns here
IT ~ said that there are ahips running from
New York showing rs badly as 90 per cent.
from square foot OF fire CRATE: The Officers
In one line think triple eXranders no better
than compounders and though the line was
filed with science. they did not get any. AZ
rule. merchant lines get an efficiency OF 80
pei. cent; from triple expsnders
the bonuse. paid to contractors for extra
speed. did they ask those gentlemen what
they had done. at their own expense, to earn
tho honurl Why not allow the contractors to
run the sbips on trial trip with only twice the
number Of men used AZ sea and then what
many old salts :" and so few constructors and
engineers on trial boards? These ships are
machines Give us q greater coefficient Of
common sense. LANDsMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Mr.. ST. CLAIR McKELwAY laid down a
highly expansive principle 10 a speech to
the Publishers Association on Thursday
evening:
None Of you United Press fellows need look At me
askance. for III buy all the news one Of the assncis
tons has. and will steal all the news that the other
association won't sell to me-"
Considering that Mr.. McKELwAr single
handed has just heaten HUGH STcL,UoH1IN.
Mayor BooDr. and JOIN y. McKANE out OF sight
on reissue ofsuperior political virtue. Il really
seems improper for him In q public m Getting In
New York to openly advocate stealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

MINEEAPOIIs. Feh %. This section was last
rlgd treated to brilliant display nurtnrtu ugrts
The entire northern h"rilnn was Illuminated by Krea:
waves OF lEht making the sky almost blood red
tunes.
The supposed aurornl show was only a re-
Election from the ior-nres lighted and tho
vermillon paint laid on by the citizens Of the
Vermllion RanGe iu honor VI the appoint
mtnt Of the Little Citizen. tho Hon JADAM
BEpF. as l. S. Marshal Tho who's Range
Is aGnze with hilari.y. AMI the sky-kissing
commercial palaces Of Tower aud Noun.
tain Iron sway under the shock ~ tho ap-
rlause PROFESSIONS OF delighted men are
para1inN the streets. singing Little JAP BEDE
don't we love thee" and the white rum flows
in cataracts. At 1:3O this morning II was re-.
ported that JADAM had set Wartneck Greek on
FRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

The Marylanders seem to want to avoid
war. but Governor OFERRALL OF Virginia is
determined that the Maryland oyster pirates
shall be blown to the bottom OF Pocamoke
Sound OF hanged in chains above the oyster
beds they have ravaged. Tongers and
dredgers armed with horse pistols are
being fitted out In the Virginia Navy
Yard. hut Governor o'FERR.1I's main re-
lance 10 upon boarding. His men will be
armed with oyster knives fitted to the ends
OF long poles, and It Is not believed that
the pirates can withstand these improved
cutlasses. Besides. the buccaneers will no
40 terrified by Governor O'FERRALL's procla-
nation. which lie will read In q tremendous
voice from the quarter deck OF the Oyster
AvenGer. the flagship OF the VirGinian squad
ron operating against the pirate dredgers. that
surrender without resistance is likely to DO
the programme. We look for a quick and
bloodless campaign in the Pocamoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
At.th, CIreu. wa.hina:o.-

To THE EDiIoE o. THE sUS-Ss Prof Wilson and
the trained sgeEoos are aOF1E very poor rRtertan-
meat tor tue couutEy, considering rue Pres paid for
The zmussmsnt The time Is faa; approaching hsu
the patient spectators wui NaRt lhs.T money back
Gradually. hkswizs t IL heginn!gt 90 d4a a upon the
DsoP!s thA: the wilson commencing 10 feel M
oais aud EhsTsfOEs ussd sonsthiaZ rsInnd IL that
a has master wi;h a very long Nkip me prsIim.
haIy cracks could Be hsara as Ths spring ssg
tlonA
Tbs storm Wbieh Il quisty EatheriaE siu soon
break upoa lhs With violent force and ssnd ~
s.4s-. sehilnE Ihs s0snsE ne bsitsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Everything seems fairly quiet. The plan
cts continue to do business at the old stand.
and the earth. like tho crank she II. keeps on
spinning on her axis The stars and tho
clouds and chilblains and JOE CooK aud tho
rest Of things appear to he unchanged in their
nature and elementa Yet at st. Louis band
OF deep Drained ard forerastinG men sits and
thinks and talks without thinking. The
National Central Committee OF the Peo.
ple's rnrtr Is there. talking and think
ing. WEivEF. the mountain us- mindrd
son OF Iowa, is there. and Ia. DoNSELLr. the
cryptogrammntic seer OF Nninger. and HAL
LucrNATIoN LoUCKs. the South Dakota prophet
OF the Rrush. and TAuBExEcK. the all.around
man OF everywhere. And Nature doesn't adj
journ aud take n day of. and heartless Man
drinks his coffee. nor heeds the intellectual
respiration that bathcs st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

The Rev. DIR. McLAxE Of the College street
Congregational church Of New Haven emitted
son:e sing ulartslk at some WARRINGTON Birth
day exercises In that town. For instance:
Millions Of men have been rround down By the
miiionairss bat the spirit Of honest patriotism vn
mot stand forever Iiss you will but Il will come
Not by revolution. hope. but come u within some
manner. because come It must"
What have the millionalros dcne' What IL
their crimei DR.. McL,SE ought to be more
specific or we shall begin to suspect that he
uses his hat for pulpit sounding board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Ose Twin Voted for Both.

Trm Nt WIKI EdTrs Nts- DraIer.
The boys were twins both were voters. and
they wanted to vote yesterday. But how to do
bod and i'm possible to get out. The other
wont to the polls and voted. Then happy
Idea struck him. He would go homo, walt q
brief shell. and then 90 back and vote for his
brother. He did 80. and the vote was taken
'oled the Board. But It was not to &c won
dered at. Both Of the boys resem BILE each other
as much ae two peas. and It 10 almost i'm possi-
BILE to separate them. Their man was elected,
too. which increases the elation. 30 We co. All
this happenel yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
A New Southern View or CIrvsIaua's rsiI.y
Of IaIsmy.


-" "S """M M I"n"th.
Inder the Provisional Government in Hawaii the
whites are in the hSesnd1Dcy and they are Just a.
hrm'y nxed in the Determination to yea pStuAte the
rule 81 the white nan on those Islands the people OF
the southern states 0f th mon were twenty year.
ago to perletGas this Ta!s OF white man In thee
States lshoi IA human nature for the superior race
20 RbHcats ITS natural throne. The white man /, the
TiEhtful occupant OF that throne How UNREASONABLE
10 expect him TO Gurrends-tL
The white people % no United states do not seem 10
realize that ihs Whi's people OF the Sandwich Islands
"hnd It necessary Ca hDld IN cbscI ssmIbaTbarou.
race o. blacks" 10 the Caucasian shall l.. put haFn
Ani Ls property hs rSndsIeI woTJhIess and he IA.
cOmpslisd 10 desert HawaI The political Marty which
shan be responsible for the o. OF thts great
wrong Niil be doomed 10 eternal rsPEobatlon al the
hsnds Of tas puTeb.oned CAurasaus OF this country
Ia a Word the ilaWAraa problem Is ons Ehich may
"oVsTtuFn and oNsrtuFa parties amin the master race
Sha have been recognize TIE FzhtsuI TIsrs Of
Islands nov tie sport Of ths Inferior raeta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Thursday was a great day for North
Carolina Governor ELIAS CARE. OF the multi
farious and multivocal mustaehtos. ate a
grand luncheon OF New River oysters at Jack
sonville. and then went on to Newberne and
reviewed the naval parade and the Whining
ton Light Infantry. and inspected tho
Fish. Oyster. and Game Fair. A thou
sand hearts beat happily. The Fair was q
great Fair The Governor was great Cover.
nor. And. not least OF ALL the Hon. wISTEE
PIPPrNs Of Tarboro had Just got Job in the
Geological Survey. The good old Tar Hee.
State fairly hiccoughsd with bapplnesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Sheriff aud Prisoner Arrested.

IroT Ns CT1tfIasd Plofs D~aIsr.
AsHTABULA. Feb. 20. Tho Sheriff OF Clinton
county arrested 4 horse thief at Rock Creek
had occnsion to wait several hours in this city
for Lake Shore train. To spend the tins he
went to the harbor and walked up the docks
with his prisoner handcuifed to him. They
were taken TO be escaped pri.oners and were
arrested by the local police. The Sheriff was
disarm cd. and together with his prisoner
marched to the City Hall Jail. He did not have
warrant or papers to prove his Official title.
hut succeeded In demonstrating that he WAS
not a fraud and was. released with his prisoner
In time to catch his train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

ELLIcoTr CRY. Nd. Feb. 21.-"A sight 90
strange could hardly credit to my own eyes, E"
said Justica John W. Streaker Of Jon estown at
the Court House to-day. was that OF Q red
fox surrounded by multitude Of buzzards,
which had evidently determl ed to devour the
little ,animaL The birds. with their wings
raised as IL to do battle. seemed about to close
IN On the fox He was very much alarmed
and AS soon as scared his torn entors away
no made on on n double quick. His troubles
were not yet ended however. for away In the
distance observed q flock OF crows fiy down
at him and peck him numerically. but he
finally escaped to the woods"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
10 T-en D-. E.In.larl.

To rHE ERltoE o. TnE srN-SFs The H-EaIT Of Monday
sHd TarHlay states that sSprssAe'i iay app5av4 81
that pa1sTs a nthing Rssf Charty pablirIy an -
G"oTseA 'huFet sunday m"rnInE last There Il 40
angie ATiicls "i trLth IN the thtuk bad AZ
.en "a sulrht shssld q made have never a. snT
tlns - ptrssSu AaIthng bat ne dIsapi T
lion y ms sort q int-'akpn enaFIly VIZ. The
h"t ihsrs eaanot b. anT upinnn bHt q c0ncrTn, n Z
. alohE - 900 have AR 81 PERI nee suFk Amoug
ine pour " eTes e Tar more paut sTsm tuHn 10 20
- DISEASES KE0sszE. Fsa "a IssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

The Alaskan Eskimos who ore In Wash
inRton to ask for m appropriation for the
purpose OF importing reindeer from Siberia TO
Alaska ought TO be told that the way to work
uron the sympathies NJ the Democrats in tho
House IL TO plead for raw material Say that
reindeer are your raw material Eskimo la1ics
and gentlemen. and you will bag the blubber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

How unevenly some things are dis
tributed In southern California the ssnd IL
blown about in drifts and heaps. In WASH
ington there Isn't enough. in some quarters.
to sand the floor OF kitchen carved out Of the
shell OF a pig nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

In Sc'ibRsT'S Magazine for March Mr. Joel
Chandler HzTTlS describes he relief OF be IsAnd
ere after tas haTueanss Mr. VIII am hsRry BshoP be
Eins aud Ar George ". Gable rongiRuss a novel, NJ
Barr Esrrss u rhuGdslgh dscsssss tls aEsIie s.s
or hisa buildings Mr. uauivrton discusses pietars "
Ito .sEat; octave Thaust sgsteass the Farmer "a
the North'' Peer GT0tlaHs dAEy Of PirsIcaI voyass
IA 1905 u c0niiRusd. Mr. O. Il Dodge tells Of sub
tropical FieridA Nr, PhinP g. Hsbsr describes tue
cable railroad; Mr. Melville Uptoa contributes poem
aud Mr.. Gs0sgs IIlbbAEd oEsrs short story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

From PpeA

Dolly-Aw. Choliy. me dsah feliah. what can
be the mattah?
Cholly lin dire confusionl-Oh. Dolly. call .
cab, quick I'm mortified nearly to death. The
ferrule came on my cane wight here In this
public Thoroughbred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

The United States Commission OF Fish
aud Fisheries. In the perform ance OF its duties.
IL seeking definite information with regard to
the iresh-water peail fisheries OF the country.
The matter has been intrusted to Mr.. GEORGE
i. KUNz OF TIFFANY 4 Co. acknowledged to
possess the most expert knowledge OF pearls
and precious stones. Mr. KUNz has prepared,
and the Fish Commission is sending ont.
circulars OF inquiry regarding those fisheries
Thirty questions are subm tilted to be answered
Oithese. eleven refer to the mussels wherein
the pearls arc found and call for inform ion
regarding the nature OF tho stream where the
mussel beds exist. the geological character OF
the district. the enemies OF tho mussels, and
the proportion OF mussels In which pearls oc-
eur. Six questions Concern the pearls them
selves; and thirteen have TO do with the fish,
cry, the methods employed. the apparatus. tho
method OF extracting the pearls and Of treat
ing them. and call for statistics and history Of
each fishery ending with the pertinent ques-
ton; Is state protection OF beds desirable or
necessary" Fresh water pearls re more COM
mon than many persons. perhaps. imagine.
THE sun has received at various times at least
handful OF such pearls, all OF which. how
ever were discolored and Nalueless because Of
the methods used In extracting them. The
mere fact that so many samples OF fresh water
pearls have been sent to The Sun proves the
comparative abundance OF the pearl-b bearing
musssls. The investigation by tho Commits
sion should add Rppreeiably to the wealth of
the country by indicating where musssls are
likely to be found. AMI by describing the best
means OF h,hing and the most approved
method OF extracting the pearls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

rsfrained from taking part in the hostilitics
between Honduras and Nicaragua. which have
been raging for the rest two months. He
would unleash the dogs Of war ifps could iOed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Dad. Dol Csagrs.. ..IlL Dol. aaaI..al..

Iron IA Gi.rsasd PIaip B>aLsr
We believe. with THE Sun. that q ca paign
OF education should be begun. and the first
lesson that Congressman should learn would
be the fundamental principles Of Democracy
and how TO read the Democratic platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

be Mr.. RUDHARD KIPLISo. the author Of
Barrncksroom Ballads" and other yet
worse things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Taanks 90 senator HI,I.

from ne Aisris,iSia Goa n. n,BL
Senator Hin deserves tho thanks Of the
whole American people for hissuccessful re-
sistanes to the confirmation OF Messrs Horn
blower and PeckhAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Ma.ie,paI Uaiou win ch..S. Il

PROM The ca'~apo Record
Tutor-Wbat is the leading industry pras-
used by tho residents OF Brooklyn
Trotters lof GothamI-Gettng to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

The financial breakdown OF the republic
OF Guatemala is indicated by the Official notl-
hcation that the " Government has suspende ed
payments on its external debt" This portion
OF the Guatemalan debt amounts TO about
$4,000. 600 and 10 held mostly in London. The
expenses Of the Government have for years
been greater than its receipts, and IL has be-
come evident that there must be an annual
deficit as long as money can be borrowed. the
size Of II pToportionats TO the amount that can
DO procured. About Ave months ago. or soon
after President BARGIos had proclaimed die
tatorship. he tried to raise a loan in Europe
He then issued 4 circular 10 public creditors
abroad. In which he said that the financial
condition Was improving aud that under his
Administration the revenues were sufieient 10
cover all liabilities, and 10 provide for Ell To-
tersst due on domestic aud foreign del t. He
did not at that time get the han which he
needed, aad he has not since then. even
though he 10 a dictator. been able 10 raise By
taxation the amount desired; and thus Il l.
that BIO has been compelled to order the sus-
pension Of payments upoE the external dstL
This nnAHeial breakdown 10 a lueky thing for
the republic. II Il because Of his inability to
Raise n0RsJ abFSad that DietAtsE BAEAIOs hAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Ono of the wiscst Governors that the
State Of New York has had Ia now the occu-
pant Of tho Executive once at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

kesEA. EintIy. shaaEsAbls weather produces
haess.sIsaI a pF9nR'S ssEss sAsa fAAIAfs-I -
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
POLITICIANS IN WACO.
4 Bee Hive Of Candidates at the
Pacific Hotel Last Night.

The corridors Of the Pacific hotel
presented lively scene last night.
1t seemed that half of the politicians
of Texas had suddenly dropped
from the skies.
Col. Lanham, candidate for gov
ernor, was surrounded by group
with whom he conversed in refer
ence to the candidacy OF Judge
Reagan. As he started to leave he
called out to Lieut.. Gov. Crane,
"come on here you attorney gen
eral," but r. L. Henry, who was
the center of another group in hear
ing distance, said soto voce: 'lsn't
that title somewhat pr mature?'
The rotund form of r w. Fin
ley, candidate for comptroller was
conspicuous.
The stately form of Waller Baker
was surrounded By eager reporters
and observed by all the politicians
who INDUCED in much speculation
as to what he knows or does not
know. He greeted ali corners with
that courteous manner characteristic
of him.
Monta Mooie, candidate for con-
gress, looked hopeful and did not
mix up with candidates for state
Offices much.
Later on tie candidates for gov
ernor, attorney general, comptroller
and congress left, and were sue.
ceeded by EdSparks, Rice Wilker-
son, Luke More, w. l. Burke and
other candidates for county Offices.
Harmony evidently prevailed
among the Candidates gathered at
the Pacific hael last night and an
tagonists Locked arms and snapped
yarns.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Lieut.. Sv, Crane.

At the conclusion OF Col. Ian
hams speech yesterday afternoon,
Lieut.. Gov. Crane, caNdate for at
Iorney general, addr, So Il the crowd.
He made very brishd spesc0, in
terspersed with "i'tlcl1s at he ex
pense Of he Populists.
He made a II 4e imE ssiOn and
his address was com lmented az
much as that of Lauhat
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
A Prominent Business Visitor.

Mr.. Ii. Ii. Keck, having head
quarters at Dpllas as Texas repre-.
sentative of the l.. NJ. Rumsey
Manufacturing company, of St
Louis, is guest at the Pacific. He
IS here to plaie the order with his
house for Ethe material for
plumbing, ne die baths and bath
tubs for the fbw Waco natatorium,
the contract furnish which was
awarded to NJ Ginty & Rogers, of
this city. Nj Keck is one of the
most prominest travelling men and
visits Waco qjte often.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Bill Nye on Ady.,,;,;.

The advertiser. ''A
firm recently wrote to Of
prominent people aski,, 10y
they read ads. Bill Mug VI
follows: NysNN,
.s. Yes : when they are 81
that that | cannot help it, . W.
r nhe nov however, to patropj,ss 'A
purposes purl's Money, so 20 % ~.
Ver''ssment attractive e o. %'' 4.
Yours t''l,,
81 b'll l travels over the DILL H..
g : Z i. deal and it grisys, S Sis
the Heo face of + nature 1 dapbsa do 10.
nc Moods sarsaparills '' s1s a's :
Mixture Mixture Then he h iu'
newspaper man and bo A a..
newspapers should reaD w. ta'al
spent for advertising. r W.
sci sc, wood clothing q com ,ss
likes newspaper ads. TN p,a!
l'eves through the msdi,I .as
press is the best way IN ''l ~
suits to the attention If -
And attention means sa1ss ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Next Friday Night.

A typographical error in THE
News yesterday fixed the date for
the lawn party to be given by the
ladies of the Cumberland Presbyte.
rian church for next Tuesday night.
1t should have been Friday night,
May %
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Two thirds of a ~,

Two,thlrds of a bottls Wv" ".
Pile Remedy cared MY y. '.
bad case of Bleeding and u N
Piles Of y, over two yea, nIs ,n y
after all other medicine, NV nv \ /
give any relief. ]. r S,.' s|
Shiloh, Mich. 's'
For sale by II. c. Risbs, i
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23

A teacher today in spestv
Prof. Ferg uson said 81 hsud
med his books and found ,b.|
good shape. | think people n
show their appreciation Of M
giving him another term. lu]
one of few who wish to sse iu|
elected"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world BY
illustrating the improvements In
the mechanical arts and eminent
physicians will tell you that the
progress in medical agents has been
of equal importance, and as a
strengthening laxative the Syrup
Of Figs ia far in advance of all 9th.
ers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Best He Ever Us.d

Paris, Texas, April 80, Id
l got my hand badly ,,]
used the Zimmerman Linjns,
it and found it to be the bsrI !
used, My hand never ina,na|
least bit. y. G. POI
Brick maker and Copt,s,,,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23

You ought to be warned againshe mall
treatment of Catarrh in the Head ,ith poi
sonous, irritating nostrums. ri can't
cure it. They simply reDlope thrive it
to to- the throat and lungs For trough
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23

The Waco Bicycle comp,u
cycles to rent and is open untllI
p. m. Corner Fourth and Jxi|
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23
Saved a Valuable HopM

Goldthwaite, Tex, Feb. Id
/ had a valuable horse vhial
a knot on his knee, stifelill
joint. l used one bottle d|
Zimmerman Liniment on il, 4
it softened and gradually U
peared. | have used it severAI
and it never fails to give sta
ton. j. B. FERGUSON
Grain Dels|
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-23

t. p. Sparks has cheap Dage
he also has the finest made VI
you want to buy do not lsllal
his prices or examine bis stoei