davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Campaign Odds aaa Eaas.

The Popullsts announce the following nominal
lions: GeOrge mblesOn OF the Gilders Union
for Congress n the Twelfth district, John
district, Owen MoEntee for Alderman in the
Fourteenth district.
The meeting of the General Committee of
delegates OF the German American Reform
Union has been postponed from Monday to
Thursday. Oct III, when the Conference Com
mittee will report. The meeting will be held at
Fernando's Hall, Fifty-Afth street and Third
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

The Independent Bakers and Confectionery
Union have put boycott on A. Becker's bak-
cry, 1874 Third avenue. Handbllls in English
and German. requesting Becker's customers
and the public to boycott him. have appeared in
the neiRhbOrhOOd. On the top OF the bills a
skull with crOss-bones Is printed. The circular
says that Beckers goods are painted with
health-in juring substances" and that he makes
his wOrkmen labor seventeen hours a DAY.
Becker says that former employee Is the
cause Of the trouble, aud that he will take the
matter 10 the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
CAaaiGAtss IA ths IItA Assembly District.

In advance Of their Convention the Republi-
can candidates for Assemblyman and Alderman
In the Eleventh Assembly district have been
chosen. They are Frank ID. Payey for the As
sembly and Fred A. Ware for Alderman. As
sembl lyman Sheftield has declined 10 run for q
second term. The TammAny Han organization
dided 20 renominAte DIR. :. Wesley Smith for
Alderman. No decision was made regarding
the Assembly candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Another Case OF DIaat KHow u wa.
Loaded.

George Heltel, a bartender in Henry Hotter
msnn's saloon, at the junction of Myrtle avenue
and TrOutman street, Williamsburgh, acct
dentslly shot Benjamin Heinrich Of 90 Cook
street in the left arm on Saturday night while
recklessly handling an old musket. The weapon
had been hanging In AN attic for years. and was
not supposed to he loaded. Heinrich was taken
10 ~. GATHERINGS Hospital, where his arm may
have 10 be amputated, IleiIel was arrested and
held for examination in the Gates Avenue Police
Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Thirty. the number made by the police OF tho
West FOrty-seyenth street station, tapi.
IIRughey's precinct, il about as many as have
been made in one precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

With the exhllarating sense Of renewed health and
strength aud Internal cleanlness which follows the
Of syrup Of Fis Is unknown 10 the few Who have
progressed beyond the old time medicines and the
cheap substitutes soelies offered but never accept
ed by the sel lnfoFmed.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Q. Q. C.aslaa.r. cor Alasrme..

The Good Government politicians desire to
stand up and be counted, and are considering
how they can best accomplish their desire with
out injury TO the cause OF reform. They have
about decided that they can do IL by nominate
ing candidates for Aldermen in all the Assembly
districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

a ss ss. a as q S:. ;S sa sss' A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Will do as you'd have others do.
. What 4, vas the resut' The jury returned
:. This is the FIRST OF the poems that Melted Mr..
Towns $4,000; The next was like unto it. A
nd had her Knee broken on the Long
the second champion poem:
sEs.tAss there . man with soul SO dead.
Tss f.isss, sS n% on ea ass t 70 me
lnsplrer sk ANCIENT ehyalry.
ads. lscs and brilliant foiiase
The golden Hess Tor which thi. age
The @o as1n waI1i6 s.fb aaais wage.
The lady got 81, $50 damages. Now, the third
while riding with her. mother on a car, was in,
Il ran ike this: - '''' NON'' ''''"'
IsSTss2 s e: ss: fsl r saSsd
But the conductors elbow
Asd tie glass IN her swo syss was shlsd.
IL RO "a enc and IN hath sss ,hs ND
Now the frailsss Of lasses.
In her. shes quite sitTinsd.
$% Sc :ss: ss ass re
With her nnssrs and thumbs
&Rd ftS ooas. from rom P al 0f her pores.
ESs s:i S:; re s. 81 q Zee bones.
HoSeer hot the strife.
You may be inclined TO doubt that that effort
was worth $40, 900, but that Is what Mr. Towns
has RECEIVED for IT, Here Is the fourth $50 900 ef-
which was looking At the Hon. Thomas K. Pear,
ssii: when that gentleman was making politi-
Justice OF the Supreme Court at the time. Here
Z the poem;
Hssl sas hP ys Jolly ,miII@sa.
rfG %s Il GSs ,T %fis man ann n, lawyer
The Hlkzsa:
Thomas, Thomas you are shouting
We have NJ, he 6ovins foS SHSSsh'
And the milk upon the shelf
IAoSaas:
And I'm truthful when sSy
Ever since WAS q lawyer
rs9 ssSs e. Soy ed q ne SllsS Ssy .,o,
rstby the judicial light
And f SsG %is "a t Ss 1s Out OF sigh.
rAs Atlk1eM:
Ieom4s Thomas now you're tAikin';
We are here from 9 9sis and n ms Sans
10 set = few points In the same.
TAoRas:
But never bothered greatly
s sss me- the NH "a ' 70 S, ssss"s
FOR myself took the cream.
Ths MtLkMea:
ihomsS Thomas you've a dandy
Al "a III, hell lsy sHa q ne stump,
With milk can al he a pump.
ThOHAas:
We are brothers with this difference
hs TOE only one comes TO mind
- ~ milking cows and pumping.
m Aumplng, for I've milk ed mankind.
The AiLkHSH:
'honAA, fhOmas yOuFe = dandy
~ the law and on the STUMP
AvWt .49Ad he almighty handy
VAN 'he milk can At the pump.
Th0alaS.
h1a ~ supreme Court Justiee
III e luAt the very cheesa
'IiiI - VIII the milk OF human klndness
'ussSs the tenGerest pleas.
The AlkAsH.
Bat As Supreme Court Iusttc.
hed be inst the yeFy cheese
Each time after Mr. Towns mpss "A
A. pz"0hs SAID the effort was noble and gould
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
2eI Broadway

is a number worth remem.
benng if you are in that
neighborhood. Advertise
ments for THE SUN may
be left there at regular
office rates Open 8 A N,
to 8 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
E.aaA GoIdman win B- on Had.

Emma Goldman. IL Is said will be the prihci-
pal speaker in Clarendon Hall tonight AT tho
Anarchist travesty Of the Hebrew fast of Noin
Rippur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Crowds are sEzalsIas astonishing press IN frss
1at1 sL-Aae.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
The American Encyclopedia Dictionary

Being thoroughly practical exhaustive work
all the words the English language with full Of
their pronunciation and The publication of
good and useful book distinct generation When
practical and value OF such thought
whenth oh say involved
will be that there scarcely any lin
panakng to bring successful conclusion 1t
impossible that such work this be done effectively and done
haste The continuous labor and ing involved the
production ordinary dictionary be fully understood best bv
who have entered exacng task when
the this there added dictionary the larger
and comprehensive character the Encyclopaedia treatment of
the words then the labor and research poporonate increased
The public have in the American Encyclopaedia Dction
larry mot exhaustive dictionary OF the English language
designed and has been plan the effectiveness
which be questioned the intention being the history
of step STEP showing the successive gadaion of
meanings they of each other and each has been
ur d far possible by quotations from the written and
printed language This necessarily involved of
research and
has been the Of the publishers to make this work above
all things peoples dictionary and with that end the Greek
and Hebrew characters have been entirely eliminated and their
the Greek Hebrew works prefaced by scr
the may be signify their root and the words them
English equivalents that read
them This doubt will be by those who do not read
Hebrew and certainly objection be offered by those
who DO as they will be loss comprehend the change
has brought date words which have only
being duly inserted their places and special
given words and phrases which
have previously found a place in any dictionary
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
4 Fight Between Candidates.
r. II. KingsDury and Cullen

r. II. KingsDury and Cullen F.
Thomas had a set.to IN front of
political headquarters-the Pacific
hotel-this morning, but the inter
vention of bystanders prevented
anything serious 1t was a politi.
cal dispute that grew out of charge
that has been made against Kings.
bury by certain newspapers. Thomas
stated that citizens OF the county
had in conversation with him sub
stantiated the charge against Kings
bury. Kingsbury asserted that no
one had made such statement to
Thomas. The latter struck Mr..
Kingsbury with travelling bag he
had in his had and an interference
prevented any further argument of
the question. Neither combattant
was injured.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A PRIZE WINNER.
A Compliment To Waco Boy, and
One Deserved.

Mr.. j. H. Banton, of this city,
recently entered contest for a
prize offered by the publishers of
The Golden Rule, of Chicago, for
the best article Of 200 words on the
topic, In you experience, what has
been the chief value of the Chris
tian Endeavor consideration service. F"
This morning MIR. Banton received
check for the amount of the first
prize, his reply being printed in the
edition of The Golden Rule of May
"a, as the pr.z, winner. There were
twenty eight contestants. This is a
compliment to Waco boy and a
deserved one.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
HOW TO OBTAIN THIS DICTIONARY
FOR ALMOST NOTHING.

another page this will be found dictionary Coupon
Three of these Coupons different WILL when
with fifteen holder No Of this dictionary
The will be complete about parts OF oo eaeh
bound heavy will be issued each week and
coupons will printed daily until the dictionary complete Any
three coupons with cents, entities to issue
number dictionary BY this you the best OF
dictionaries containing and onehaf times the number
of pages Webster We for onchal their and
pet easily work Of genuine worth without
feeling that you have paid anything for it
Those comprehensive description OF the die
onarv possible for this send US
cents any for par: No This part will enable
on Judge yourself how valuable production and how
yer, brief been able here
FOR CITY Bring three coupons together with IS cents to the
READERS office Of THE EVENING NEWS, where you can
obi ain part No will be ready in week and thereafter
parts will follow weekly.
For Ou-of-Town Mail us three coupons and coin
Readers. stamps Be particular to ~ state the
nun Der part dered your full and address, cose
and cents The part you request WIZ DC
sent postpaid, to your address.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

voters of MoLennan county who
signed the petition, that on yester.
day l presented it to our chairman,
who examined it carefully and stated
that he would let me have his an.
swer during the day, which answer
l have not received, but have
learned from other sources that he
refuses to put the name of Cover.
nor Ross on the ticket, and that the
ticket is now in the hands of the
printer. And thus it has come to
pass that 800 or more Democrats
cannot have the privilege of voting
for man for Office in the regular
way unless that man has authorized
his name to be put on the ticket.
No longer can we pursue the time
honored way of seeking the man with
the office, but must make our
choice from those who are office
seekers. We forget that Rome
once, when surrounded by peril,
sought one of her citizens from be-
tween the plow.handles and put
him at the head of affairs. History
can answer as to the wisdom of
Rome in SO doing, but the arbitrary
ruling of our chairman denied US
the privilege of voting for our ia
vorite on equal terms with M.
Chiffon. What shall we do? l
ans yer and call upon you to 60 to
the primaries AMI scratch Gibbons
name and write the name of l. S
Ross in its place on the ticket. II
we do OF this, let us scratch from
the ticket the name of Horace
Chiffon 50 that he will not carry a
majority in our primary by default,
and thus bind our representatives. in
the legislature to Chiffon when
he is not the choice of
the majority of our Democratic
voters, but by scratching his name
we can leave our representatives
free to vote for Ross, when the
voice of the people is heard from all
parts of Texas, calling upon the
legislature to call him from his pri.
vate pursuits again and enter the
service of his state, which has SO
often honor ID him and which he
has so faithfully served. Then as
the Democratic hosts gather around
him we will be once again in the
midst of love and peace, with no
more chickering's and strife, and
with united and harmonious De-
mocracy panoplied in their political
armor, we will drive all the enemies
of good government from their
strongholds and again peace and
plenty will abound in the midst of
happy people. JoHN w. DAVIS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, causing in
tense itching when warm. This
form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding, yield at once to DR.,
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. so CTS. Druggists
or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo.
sanko. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Williamson Drug Com
pany, Druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
"MOre Facts ,"

Is a handsomely illustrated fifty.
page pamphlet, Issued by the Chi
osgo, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail.
way company, giving valuable in
formation regarding agriculture,
sheep raising, climate, soil and
other resources of South Dakota.
1t also contains correct map OF
North az we'll as South Dakota.
Every farmer, and in fact any
one interested in agriculture, etc.,
should have a copy of it. Sent free
70 any address upon application to
D. G. Brady, southern passenger
agent, 237 Fourth avenue, Louis
Vile. KY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Jurors Not Needed.

The i ,rors summoned for service
in the Fifty.fourth judicial district,
Hon. S. r. Scott presiding, for the
week commencing May IS, will not
be needed. This inform alton was
given THE News by Judge Scott
himself.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Important Information

The Crock Island Route" ia now
running through vestibule sleeping
cars between Texas and Colorado,
leaving Fort Worth daily at s:l5 p.
m and arriving in Denver at 7:45
second morning. II you intend
making a business or pleasure trip
to Colorado this summer, call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address
the undersigned for folders, rates or
information.
1t is needless to add that we still
continue to run the "Flyer" TO
Kansas City and Chicago without
change of cars.
Purchase your tickets via "Tne
Great Rock Island Route" and get
full VI ue for your money.
J.C. McCABE, G. p. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
THE SHACKLES BROKEN.

he hackes broken that long bound the public to
lack OF knowledge charged by
monopostc publishers for their Dictionaries publishers
the American Encyclopaedia Dictionary happy
through which ossbe readers obtain what in their
opinion work Of surprising merit
Except the Bible Dictionary is Of all books important
ana vauab and even the Bible not be fully nderstod without
reference good work of this class
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A BOOK FOR THE HOME.

he homes of the people richer today things truly
valuable than the palaces of the ance kings
literature stand smiling door Twenty years ago
dictionary this could have been purchased
dollars There such work in existence at the time Now
fabulous its cxhaustess lite riches is buous cheapso
cheap that the owest home in the land afford become
possessed of this pncely library
This grand production Of immense uly both as
dictionary for unrivaed definitions Encyclopaedia for the
marvelousy full Of the gives entitled
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

DR.. Reilly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Othoe
over First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

GOLD 1EGIOS. Wtsr AUSTRALIA
hills and almost uater,css desert of West
Australia. Owing tatse flies and the heat.
the Thermometer often r.siag 10 40 degrees
81 'hc SIN, oar journey was made p-inci-
paliy at might. Tho scene Of our oper..e.ous
IS known a5 ''the Murclis1n field ." anI tho
whole Landscape is so arid and uniuW.ing
and INC surroundings So depressing that
only the promise 81 q sudden fortune could
induce men 90 come 20 Murchison or 20
stay there after they had seen II.
! was familiar with the methods of
quartz mining, hydraulic wori, and wash
ing thar prevail in the American gold
fields, but this did not prepare ne Tor the
state Of affairs I found in this colony. u
was not only the difficulties Of transpo~ta-
tion and the almost impossibluy 20 get
timber for fuel, much more for cabins. bat
the iac. that The gold presented itself in a
fu-m such as ] had never seen before.
The country, far az the eye could reach.
looked Ike q sea petriled while tempest
tossed, and along the crests or breakers the
gold was fuund. The mining laws OF Austria
liaare much ike these iu the United states
-513 feet along in outcgop are given the
prospector by right AZ discovery. and whore
there are Two or mcre men they can stake
ont additional Claims Of half that extent
and have them recorded But ir such a
goldncla the first discoyerer has u1 great
advantage. lllecd be may rot have hit
upon Tie Best location, and az 10 the area
10 seems 20 hr practically without limit
IAere Weic four mel, including myself.
10 oar gang, aud instead of settling down
m Tie vicinity of parties that were averag-
ing 81 ounces ri gold % day 70 Tie hand
.H Cd. %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

anoes hcget great carelcssness IN the WORK,
and So many rich finds have been abandon.
cd when without doubt a little drilling
would discover an abundance Of the pre-
cious metal lower down.
This country reminds me very much Of
parts Of southern Arizona and northern
Mexico, and ! am satisfied that without
very deep drilling an abundance OF water
ran be found. This will be a most prohta-
lie undertaking forthe company that opens
it M and with am abundance OF water IL
seems TO me that this goldheld Is destined
10 become not only the first in the world To-
day. but the very greatest that has beendis-
covered IN the history OF the precious metal
Where eight months ago there were only
shout 1900 men at work today there are
more than 2o.C0o. and IL would seem that
the human flood has but set in.
But, unlike California or our other gold
states in America the auriierous area here
covers tens OF thousands OF square miles
and is practically unlimited. The wealth
that lies still farther back in the desert Is
subject for wild speculation. but there is
every reason to believe that il is equally
rich and FAR greater in extent than that
now In sight.
Back nearer TO civilization by 80 miles
NAuA tut auhft T lllls As we call our place.
there is a mine known as the Doubt star,
where, after exhausting the surface, the
owners have put mp a small stamp mill
and are now sinking a shaft. They have
gone down 90 feet, far enough 10 demon
strate the success of the venture. On this
visit / met at Perth onceSf the owners,
quiet, conservative man, who told me that
at the present depth Of the Doubt Star the
ore was about as rich a. at the surface and
would average from five TO six ounces to !
the ton. When one ounce would pay hand
somely. the profits Of this one mine prom
Use TO make all connected with il rich.
The Pilbarra goldhelds to the north are
equally rich ! met two men-lGchard ka.
vanah and John Harris-just from there
with a large lot Of gold, one nugget weigh /
ing 900 ounces. They report that Jack /
Ryan, a man at the same place, has mug |
get, one mornings find, weighing coo
ounces.
Labor Of all kinds is in demand here at /
high wages. The rain, for which we have .
been looking for mouths, is now falling, I
and this will help things. Meanwhile hur- /
rah for Western Australia
GEORGE REDMOND.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-04

SHERIFF'S SALk-JAMEs KELVIN. PLAIN
- Tin. Va Lizzie r.. MngNa and Georgs j
iinEwad defendants
uder and by virtue % an order Of sale anl
decree " foreclosure and sale Is ned ont OF the
dIs met court of fneFlrst Judicial district OF tho
state - Montana, in and FOR tho county Of LOWS
and iarkH. ca the Iatu Gay Of 40 .unrt. 4
.suos n-. vln. the above nsuet plain IT. OBJ
tanned Judgment and decree OF foreclosure aud
raio hs-in-t lAfIa iluav a. and troo 20
j. lugs AID, defendant on the 18Th DAY
a. ehruary. A. b. Isg for the
sum OF S.lia HU. leFidos interest COSTS
CD ~. laln DAY 81 ebrua-g. 4. % l.3 re-
corded IN Judgment book No Of aid court Al
Iago --. an Commanded o. eell an fhu.e certain
lotr, piece or parcel o. land situate. lying and
heii g ln tho county of Lows and clarke state OF
NJ nisna. and bounded and described as follows
10 wit
10. nuuib .rad fwer'y -sfy.u I-9. and the
souil1 ester half Il lot n lrl8-rel TWEEN ei.,lt
VS., ~ block numbered hity-hso 1851. o. tha
or glnal oYn-its Of tho city CO., llslen. SAID
county and state
lose her With an anil sinxu or tho tenement.
ler'd tanent- enl appurt"Lan . rler-unt0 be-
ln.f. ng or ll q we nnIarrain a..
Iublic notice il hereby given that on Wednes-
Naf. ilf ~ day Cd MarrH. A. ID. l-sl, A. ~
clock ODD. u That day AZ The front door - tho
s,Nri ao'iHe Helena Lewis and Clarke county
Montana. VIII. ia ohnulcucs fu said urdnr Il saIs
ma dfcr.o ~ foreclosure and faIa cell the above
ce-cribed property or -u much thereof ~ may DO
necessary 90 satl'fy sald Judgment. with interest
ani costs, 20 The highest and beet bidder. for
cEsh iu hand.
Given uader M hand this 1871 dag Of Fob
ru ~ =. ID. l-s-
CHAHLIsD CURTIS Sheriff
hfD J. Hosa. uder sheriff.