davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-27

Pickles in bulk,
Plain, sweet and sour,
Mackerel,
Finest line of sardInes
at the Tea Pot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-27

Mr.. H. G. Groves, accompanied by
his charming wife, departed for Ten
nessee Monday, where Mr.. Groves will
rest and recruit his health, having suf-
fered a great nervous shock from
paraletsc stroke several weeks ago.
The best wishes of the people of this
community so with him in his aflic-
ton, with whom he is very popular,
being fine business man ami one of
our most progressive citizens.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Chas. A. Dana, Of the New York
sun, was the first northern editor
10 attack carpetbag and scalawag
government in the south; he kept
up the fight long and unrelentingly
rill the government of this section
was back in the hands of the white
people. The American element
" Hawaii are to be congratulated
apon the fact that Dana is yet az
vigorous as ever, and as ever the
friend of white Americans when in
3 minority threatened by savages.
We are ashamed 10 have to say that
Blount, Clev Glands tool, is south.
ern man. We THU k a southern
man ought TO have sympathy for
people who ara situated much as We
have been.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

MIR. r. T. Brewer, late of the
Morning News, of Savannah, Geor-
ia, and for a number of years the
advertising manager of that paper,
and more recently of the Evening
News, of Mobile, Alabama, has
been engaged to manage the city
advertising of this paper. He will
eai, on the business men of this
,ity, and The News will appreciate
shy cuurtesies extended him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
cease war upon these Republican
policies.

One truth can be stated about
Mr.. Cleveland which both his
friends aud his foes are compelled
to admit. He uses the power pat
ronsge and Influence which his high
Office gives him to punish those
who have differed with him, and to
reward those whom he hopes to
use now and in the future. For a
man in public life to stand we'll
with him and help him dish oat his
loaves and fishes is good evidence
that he is willing "to bend the pre-.
nant hinges of the knee where thrift
may follow fawning."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
He Has Some Aa.,'

NJ " 'o Admit
New York Sun: In IL.
panic stricken absndonn..s |
Gle veland's great Hawaii
BY its former suppor.''
Nordhoff and spriuo.,
mum,.swords Of approval Il :.
across the ocean from n. ~
William IL. and Victor, ,S' Z
at least, Mr.. CLEVELAND !
to overthrow the onlv -
the Pacific, and to reo,, ,.p
throne, is appreciated, ray
No wonder that oulv =.
ardent devotees of ,noa.
thoroughgoing support ~ !
fer Cleveland's head,t,~".aa
and for this savage Ksn,I!
with her unappeased thir,,
blood of Americans.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

BY special invitation, Governor
Hogg will speak at Dallas next
Saturday on the su iect of Demo.
cratic harmony. He will no doubt
be greeted by large audience,
many of whom will be more curious
to learn how far Mr.. Hogg favors
the measures of the present national
administration than to know what
he thinks Of the prospects of har
mony in this state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
BaHard's Snow L ,o,,.,

This Imminent is differeD. j
position from any other lin;.|
the m arket. 1t is a scieptiss ' !!
which results in it beinc II u
penetrating Linlment eva, !
There are numerous whita l.,
which may be recommends ,
they pay the seller a gre,,.,
Beware Of these and DEM.
lsrd's Snow Liniment. Ii NJ
cures Rheumatism, Neuralpi, I,
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sc;,s'
lrAamatory Rhe matisn,
Scalds, Sore Feet, CONTRACTED \
Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain i
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest Vi
end is especially beneficial i,
sis. Sold by Risner & Co, v,
B. Cornish, East Waco, Te,n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

TIE News will take advertising
from anyone with the distinct under
standing that its SEMl.WEEKLy and
DAILY combined is sent regularly to
more actual subscribers than any
sally and weekly newspaper pub
lished in Waco. If not the cad"
will be inserted free of charge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Mr.. A. J. Atkins is travelling
representative of THE DAILY and
SEMI WEEKLY News, of Waco, and
is duly authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
publication, also to make contracts
FOR Advertising.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Nearly half century of uninter.
rupted success in the cure of cough,
cold and incipent consumption has
given to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, a
reputation not posse ssed by any other
similar remedy. 1t is a sovereign
cure for all diseases of the throat and
chest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
pA7ERNALiSM vs.. DEMOCRACY.

1t is very we'll known that it
often the robber himself who tn
louder shouts "Robber ! Robber !!
So there is nothing to surprise u
when we see the Dallas News de
nouncing ''parernalism." Abiding
to an editorial of the WACO News
on our great want OF national ar
tistict movement aud of a nationa
artistic education, the Dallas News
says:
1.-THE article does not van. any
shriveled localism in the matter,
but calls for national recognition
and neutrality-suspicious. that
will take in the whole people, with
out regard to race, color or previous
condition of servitude "
THE WACO News, which is
thoroughly and purely Democratic,
calls for a Democratic recognition
of great popular want, 1T asks
that recognition to obtain not for
aud by the good pleasure of any Pc
ternal autocracy or oligarchy, but
for the people, and by the people
through their servants at Washing
ton.
1t is really curious to see how
paternalism ia winkqd at by the
Dallas News when practiced by orr
government in the interest of a
clique of millionaires and under the
dictation of Wall Street or the
R,thsclilds and how every Demo
cratic attempt or mere suggestion
to improve, to Democratic our
government in the interest of the
people at large, is cursed or sheer
ed at by the same Dallas News as
'paternalism."
Is it patcrnalism that has insti
tuted and is keeping up in our
government departments for agri
culture, for finance, fer mechanical
invention or patents? and will
another department for the useful
and refining arts be tainted by
There are in the
social life of the most democratic
people national interests that can be
attended to and can flourish only by
\ concerted national action. All
civilized countries since and before
,he Greeks have acknowledged that
TACT; and our own country is the
irst and only one which nurses the
foolish pretention to progress in
Intellectually by ignoring and re.
naming deprived of all national
'rtistic education or general artistic
Now, because great artistic
ulers in ancient and modern times,
uch as Pericles or Francis l., have
more or less "paternally" bene fitted
heir respective countries by great
rational artistic progress and refine
nent, is it a reason that an intelii.
rent democratic nation such as ours
emain forever deprived of the
glorious benefits Of such an artistic
So very properly although in
neering tone) The Dallas News
dds:
"Ihis important matter has thus
ar been neglected by the general
,overnment and the country has
Uttered accordingly. The presi-
lent should send in special mes.
age to congress urging that body
o take immediate measures "to
efne and equilibTate or harmonize"
ne tastes of the rising generation.
t is strange that the matter was
ot made plank in the platform of
he carshed convention.
That is exactly what THE WACO
Jews intends to say. And it is
vident that if true to their public
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

their minds to intellectual esthetics
and the want of equilibration and
harmony tastes"
For every one who has traveled
in Europe, very we'll know with
what establishment is seen the COM
plete want of artistic refinement of
the freshly landed average young
American before he has hsd the
time to "equilibrate and harmonic"
himself. The Waco News hopes
that some day (the sooner the bet.
te,) The Dallas News will become
itself patriotic and Democratic
enough to abandon its own actual
paternalism of fnanciers and of
their agents and join THE Waco
News in advocating instead the
popular interests only.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

For the tenderest and greatest
variety of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

To our bald headed
'471l" will m AXE your bal,
Dismuke will guarantee ii
bottle from him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

All communications to insure
mrompt attention should be addressed
10 The News, Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

A German computation makes
the number of Jews on the face of
the globe 7,4O3, goo, of whom
$500, 900 are found in Europe, of
which Russia supports more than
half, or 3 eco, 900. We are glad to
learn that the misunderstanding be-
tween the Jews and Russians is in a
fair way to disappear in the mutual
interest of both races. The Russian
government has called rabbinical
conference consisting Of about ten
rabbis, which held its session a few
days ago. Let us hope that Jews
and Russians burying the Ratchet
will meet half way, forgetting and
forgiving their reciprocal wrongs
and exclusiyism, will become tolerant
and just one to the other.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
Gnlcial Organ of the City OF Waco

All bills due THE NRws Office for
e1ver tisin subscription or press
work are payable alone to
J. X. BENNETT,
or to hts authorized agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

their agents and join THE WACO
News in advocating instead the
popular interests only.
The Galveston News IF a recent
date is out in an editorial favoring
the retirement of Senator Coke
from the senate because he is not az
is the owner of the News, the lackey
of Grover Cleveand. The opposi.
ton of the News is the making Of
any Democrat. 1t has consistently
fought every Democratic state ad-
ADMINISTRATION since the war with the
exception of that of Ross. And
him it treated so scsudalously that
he refused to recognize the editor of
that paper. In 1878 the Galveston
News printed the pronunciamento
of Il. j. Davis. When white men
were rallying together for the saliva
ton of this state, that journal pros
tituted its columns for money to
the service of the worst tyrant that
ever domineered over the people of
Texas. But Richard Coke beat the
combination by one hundred thous.
and votes. Inspired by the same
greed for money and the same dis.
regard for decency in 1874 the
agent OF the News cut telegraph
wires and had desk burglar .zsd to
get inside information as to the
bids for the public printing. But
Richard Coke beat them again.
Smarting under defeat, and the
contempt of the state, this con.
scienceless thing then attacked the
credit of the public, and by ma
lignant misrepresentation attempt
ed to prevent the sale of bonds to
pay for the deficiency left by its
candidate Davis. But Coke sold |
the bonds, though he had to take
less than par owing to the misrep.
reservations mentioned. And now
after years of mounting in her cor
ner, the old bag ventures forth
again to attack Coke. This oppo-
sition will help the senator. In.
deed any politician could afford to
pay by the line for its opposition;
yet the fact that it attacks any pub.
lie man in Texas is proof positive
that he has not cared to be assessed |
for its favor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23


Judge Clark lays down as a con-
dltion of harmony that both " ings
of the larty endorse the national
administration. If the endorsement
of the issuance of bonds by Carlisle
and the retention of the protective
features of the Wilson bill ard the
opposition Of Cleveland and the cor
porations he represents to the in
come tax is meant by the Judge,
then this paper is not In favor of
harmony. Indeed, we announce
right now that We never propose to
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

PCBLIaHER's NOTICE.
BILLS which it is expected The News
tn pay must be authorized by an
rider signed by J. r. BENNETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
FOR SALE.

Houses and Lots in the City. Farms and Grass Lands
County $50 acres OH Bosque Boulevard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
Iiis Pre- -g-e &C.

A new story by Charles T. Browne
tArtcr1cs Wary is published by the
New York Advertiser AS youry
Brownies health We dc,i:atc and his
father AID only brother bal lied Young,
he was urged by his fr:cnds to give up
certain indulgcaccs ln1 save himself.
This cauSed him t,r.la:a, the following
anec,iote to .ir. IiriG.::: Il cncc knew
&C old fc.lowi:, the west. hTil;; mainly
~ himself. who GIil !:r h:l always
ocen,r,aliirc s2-riii~es as to appetite.
giving up o2c thing Gfscr another for
the sake # health. At length. w,,ca he
was about eighty years Oil. &c lad
GiI3pliicd lis diet Until nc was Just iiv-
i2G on whisky AID por,; Lat one d2y
he said t. rae: I GUS I've got to- give
up the por.;- trail IS hIr.i:f me"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
Not What r,cv Ate.

II is crstonar- fer the railroad com
panies to treat witnesses we'll when
they are subpccnaed to court. When n
Wines for a railroad company he's to
leave hisvor.s to testify. says the Phil
adclphia Trees. tic company pays him
fully for the Ices Of his time il case the
legal witness fec is net so rarch as the
witness would have earned l., his usual
occupation. In addition, witnesses arc
given an order for their dinner ut q
restaurant near Sixth and Chestnut
strccts The other day when the agent
fer the Ecadirg railroad went to
pay fer the thcclss turned in by wit
ncsses he found enc for the unusually
lGrgc sun Of two dollars.
'''i, hat in Tie world did the witness
cat" asked the agent, that his check
should be two Gollars?''
at wasn't what he ate" replied the
caterer, ''byt what he ordered made his
bill so biz. After he finished his dinner
lac ordered q whole hiI.:en in a box to
take homo with him"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
WHY MAN WEARS A HAT,
Exposure OF tho Head EadaDgers the Il
GA. .s4.l II L.. "a 49,

Exposure OF the Head EadnDgers the H.
e'asiol Of the iiU..Ga lace.
Perhaps no article Of clothing has
been more freely criticised in respect to
It's utility than that which lexicog-
raPhers 'bscribe as "a covering for the
head" Some, instructed by The ex.
ample orsavage races and Others widely
ditferentin various ways. among them
the leaders Of feminine fashion. whose
crowns of goesamcr may prac,i- ally be
disrcgardcd, would have il that the hat
less condition is that most character
istic OF mankind. says the London
Lancet. Against their opinion we find
arrayed the combined force of civilized
usage in every climate.
From pole to pole we find that man.
II he dresses at all. dresses hi, head
Even if bootless and guiltlcss of such
minor TRIES as waistcoat and cesar. he
covers the head with SINE form Of
clothing. Nay. the very savage. though
he may know nothing Of silk or felt.
will often SO decorate his vortex with
feathers or Sd weave his own natural
wool that not even the conventional
European cylinder could protect it
more etfectuaily. Surely there must he
reason in all this. ., ..
There is clearly conscious need
which exists not merely IN Imagination.
1t is thus pratt. ally admitted that
though the head. lie any other part OF
the body, may. after having suffered
the attrition of atmospheric variations,
become Injured to their a lion. 1t Still
loses somewhat in the process. IN the
first place, it is evident that in this con-
fict only the fittest can hope to sur
vive. Civilized man will not cndanger
his chance of survival by risl;ing the
experiment. Further, he finds that
the inferior animals thus exposed I'M
de-go external CHANGES whi,h do not
often, if ever, tend in the dir lion of
refinement. and ins.Inctivcly he shuns
the possible return of coarseucSs and
barbarism. lie also rcco~nizcs the tact
that, given ~who.csl Elc cu't1m in
head clothing. the. consequent c{-ect
will be as healthy as it Is bc.omiTig
Foremost among tie s2adayy prin.
ciplcs which ought To control usage in
this matter are two-thc avoidance of
any but the ightest pressure andfhe
admission throuch Tie tc3tprs worn or
by spe al aperture f sIf.i lent ar for
free ventilation Of H. bead If these
elementary considerations. be duly re-
garGcd and SUI lent rrs ton be pro-
vided against chai .':.rs of weather we
Shall find the man the sbntter. not the
worse. fer wearing his covering for
the head" "a s. :. .-...' &c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
DEf-NS- CT THE 4fc6CCcK.


It Is Not True. as - "a. Ia. !. S I'cet are
U-Iy-.I"w sac Courts.
"Who says the peacock has ugly; feet?'
remarked Taxidcrinist Wood, of the
Smithsonian institution, to Washing
ton St..r reporter. 81 have heard and
read that piece of nonsense ever since
was child. and I understand that it is.
recorded rs al archaeological truth in
c.assi: Grec,,I and Latin. You will come
across mention Of it even in fables. To
my mind it affords an Illustration of
the fat that most people never use
their own physical sc15as actively but
depend for their ptiDn of life and
things upon the. 90 crvitions of others
81 have Just finished mounting this
pair Of pea 5oclfs. Isn't Tie male bird
beauty? You can see fer yourself that
his ftct are decidedly pretty and well
shaped and rather small il proportion
to his size They are very slightly big
ger than those of a tarscy all are de-
cidcdly ha2lsomcr. The same can be
said of the hen bril-. inattractivc though
the latter is in other points. Wherever
IN the feathcrcd Linz lcIn the cool, bird
is the hallso:nrr he does the counting,
while in the comparatively unusual
case where thcsfcadaleis: n ore gorgeous
she it Is t,rat ta.ses initiative in the
love mat irr
-It is curl pus th:ngto observe that
the male peacock in counting his chosen
nate apprGa hes her not with the
brightly colorcd face Of his feathery
fan toward her bat backward. Then,
on coming close. he wheels said, 1ly
about with every plume trembling in
the sunlight AID da=:lcs her all ut once
with his braaty. As for the popular
misconcep:ion respecting his feet. there
can be no doubt as t. how it originated.
When the peacock is pointed at. being
naturally wild bird, he is apt to drop
bis fan and scuttle away Thus the
impression was conveyed t. the ignor.
ant that he imagined his feet TO be OBJ
jccts of attention and accordingly
sought to hide then, iOfeourse nothing
could be more absurd"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
ANOTHER iCO. CHARTERED.
Tao Iconro:rst Deal, y Cow mt One o
Oar .IoSt he is,lc T! Ec.ie:s.

Tao IcoRpo:1st Deal, Cow Mt One OF
Our Most he i-,lc! Ec:ie.s.
Countess Gui :cioli. Eyrcn's inauanrata,
has her reputation for beauty sadly I'm
pugned by the au;h'r of Cos: p Of the
Century" That literary ico2o, last
says that several people hohad l:novu
the countess told him that she was any,
thing but beautiful '''Orc assured re, e"
he says. that her complexion rcl2i-ticd
him Ct ~~ bcilcd pork o. and az
other asserted that her fguIc was all
solutely shapclcas; that she was not
beautiful, AID that so fer from possess
ing any grace or elegance Of style, she
had the appearance Of short bolster.
with strirg round its middle. Worse
than this. it seems that Guiccioli watl-
died Ike t.u"!..: her feet. which were
as large and Cat as Nine. &c Staei's-
inmcrtali2ed by her enemy. Napoleon,
when he described her Us Sanding on
her grand pied dc Stacl'-aiGing in
the suggestion of this simlc. AS for
her manners, they were far from re-
fined" .-.r
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
Fairs In North Chi-o,

A writer'in the North China Herald
idcscribes tHs fairs in northern China
There are bit two nanths In the wear
when the pco2lc'do not hold largo fairs
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. at viii Ii AL i'm,
aginable wants Of all Gust c.sr ure
supplied The exceptions are the sixth
Iaonta. when tae roads are generally
iapassable. and the first. which is de-
votcI't, rest and recreation There is
constant 50 session or these gather.
ing ut'a,y given distri@t. at which l, is
not uncommon for to-, ti5usand por.
so2s to be scolsr ,gatel There is NJ
method of advertising tls exact date at
which fair will begin CO se2t By red
sips OF paper pat up IN plbli: places.
and these notices are often very mis-
leading.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
A FLEA ron "HA7vcST."
sfail" Mt 81 Americaui IN, Eut an Oi,
E,gii-ii Term.

STaH" Mt ~ Americlui IN, Eut an Old
E,slish Term.
l have been ren.nded by several
friends that the s ord fall Il net eyclu.
sivcfy Amer. an. but that it is used
for autumn in some parts Of the coun-
try to this day, says writer in the
Queen. gs pa
had learned this fact before. though
i cannot remember ever to have heard
the word used by any country people.
Like most so-caued Amcri anisras. it
was doubtless taken over by emigrants
and spread. | think that most Ameri-
canisms come from the strong New
England stock. They were the stout
est and strrdiest of the L. giis.l race.
therefore the stoutcst and stur,,icst
people in the world Nct us always.
my friends, when VIC can, be patriotie.)
1t is pretty wor,l: but these who Use
1t contemplate. as We said before. the
season as u time of decay AID decline
and approaching death. Those who
speak of autumn think of full barns and
granarics overlooking.
| am sorry we have not kept orr own
old English wor l. Could we not revive
1t. and speak of the season as that of
harvest? Spring. summer. harvest. win
ter. These are f,rr namcs-all good
AnC,o-Saxon wcr,.s = a.
Nay, the word harvest"
is actually the Aaglo-Saxon fer au-
tumn. September is h>rfcst monai-
the month Of harvest. Let us abolish
autunn-it can go blc,i to the Latin
dictionary-and speak henccforth OF
harvest ...
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-30
A 81 ,cuiar Palm,

The Parapce palm is cultivated by
the Indian aborigincs of the Guianas
for its fruit. which they use largely Us
food. They pant it about their settle
ments. and where it is found apparently
wild in the forests examination will
show that such SITUATIONS were former
ly occupied by the Indians In some
seasons the fruit is produced without
seeds, while in other seasons it contains
seel.s. tic variation occurring in the
fruit Of the same trees from season to
season. When boiled or roas.cd the
fruit has sometime # the texture and
taste of cry, mca'y potato II t. ral-
atablc AMI very ny triti1;Is. The fruits,
viii h are individual lly about tie size of
a pigeons egg. are borne in bun hes of
frcn forty to sixty together There
arc two or throe bearing seasons in a
year. -