davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30
WACO GREENHOUSE.
Choice Trees, Shrubs,
ETC.

L have to offer this year the finest
fruit and ornamental trees, including
all the Japan novelties in trees and
choicest European bulbs. Fruit trees
will be from five to six feet, we'll
branched and guaranteed absolutely
true to name and at prices lower on
an average than sold by agents. Ev-
erything is extra select in kind. L
offer in
Peaches.
Red River, Alexander, Hynes Sur
prise, Yellow st. John, Chinese
Honey, Harris Early, Mountain Rose,
Gen. Lee, an improved Chinese
Cling, Mrs. Brett, old Chinese Cling,
Old Nixon Cling, Princess, Infant
Wonder, and Raison Cling, an i'm
proved Indian Blood, and all other
varieties called for.
Wild Goose, Lone Star, Marianne,
new, Weaver. Golden Beauty.
Japan Plums.
Prunus Simonii. Ogon Botan, KEEL
sey's Japan and Prunus Pissardi, the
latest novelty and the only ornament
al plum.
Meyers Early, Eureka, Early Gold
en-, Russian Apricot, Jackson and
Moorpark.
| Various Fruits.
Almonds, cherries, apples, Siberian
and other crabs, figs and mulberries,
and In small fruits, ounces, straw
berries, raspberries and black berries;
and in garden roots, asparagus, pie
plant and horseradish.
japanese Persimmons.
Among, Daidai, Maru, Haichiya,
Higake Katsuke, Hiyakume, Kuro.
hume, Masuguta, Mino, Seedless and
Zln il Maru.
Champion, Moore's Early, Early
Victor, Goethe, Norton's Virginia.
Cynthiana Black Spanish, Hsrbe.
mont, Concord, Mission, the true Ell
Paso grape, Zinfandel and Niagara,
Ornamental Trees.
Ash, box elder, American elm. cat
alpa, diamond willow, Wisconsin
weeping willow, Russian mulberry.
soft maple mot suitable for Texas.
sycamore, umbrella china, LombardV
poplar, blackberry.
Euergreens.
Chinese arbor vitaes, golden arbor
vitae, pyramidalis arbor vitae, Irish
juniper, mock orange, etc.
FlOwerihg Shrubs.
Altheas of all sorts, Grape myrtles.
deutzia crenatu, double filowerinp
peach and almonds, honeysuckles in
all varieties, lilacs, syringas, roses
ever blooming, Japan ounce, spireas.
amelopsis, wystarias weiOelias etc.
Bulbs.
A large line of European bulbs. this
years crop, hyacinths, tulips, freezias
and lilies in every variety from Der
muda, Japan and the West Indies
Will be ready In September and Oeto,
Der.
All orders placed with me are filed
with the most scrupulous care.
J. H. HURwooD,
Waco Greenhouse, N. 14th street and
Barron.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

ENOR RENT-House of i've rooms corner 18th
~ and Jefferson ttreets. Good cistern, APP
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

NOUND-TwO Patent Lock Kevs nm ,.h :,
~ between Austin and Franklin. Owner can
get same by calling at this Office. descrjbe
property, and pay for this notice.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

ENOR SALE:-A aew saddle unused. Price Az
Meal Apply AZ NEWS office over Goldstein and
"'so'S' IF
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

EHENlNG NEWS Office 3 OK Austin Ave.
~ corner 9th street, over Goidstein & Nigel =
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

NOR rem Residence on South Fifth street
N No lois. Apply to Mrs. Mary c. Majors,
South 4th street. no42
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30
CHEAP COLUMN.

"ANTED-Employment by an Intelligent
w boy 10 years old willing to work. Good
references. Apply at the News office. nois
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

EOR RENT-House Of seven room on Frank
7.n.., I'm and Ninth streets. Apply to c. Il.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

F0R RENT-Handsome furnished rooms;
nn,o mfe screened windows. Southern exposure;
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

DARTlES building residences shoald exam
i anime Mr.. Hewett's cast iron firs. niscaa
ior burning wood: Has also q cast iron CRATE
IN four pieces ror burning coal. They are beau
uIui ma will last forever. Can see samples in
COOK s or LarmOur Il Herbert's ONCE
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

WANTED-BmplOyment as Waterman or
w similar employment by a Confederate
soidler with only one hand. Good references.
Address Jno r. Shultz, care Sam OIiver's
Wagon Yard.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

WANTED-Iw will pay % c. per hundred for
w old baling wire, 20 wires in roll
GEO. II. LANBDIN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-30

One lot with four-room house, on
South Ninth street, near Cleveland.
Price 5000. Monthly installment, SGT.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Tins act changed al the rates previously
existing. and was by far the most elabor
ate enactment of its class ever devised In
any country up to that time. Many
changes were made during the war, rates
in nearly all cases being raised Reduc-
tions began to be made in 1872, tea and
coffee, which had been dutiable since 1881,
being put on the free list that year.
Duties, too, were lowered on wooden and
cotton goods, wool, iron, glass and other
articles. The tendency Of duties since that
time has been steadily downward The
latest change in the tariff was made by
the act signed on March 3, 1888, which re-
duced most of the existing rates, and abol-
thed the internal tax on many articles
This is brief and rapid survey of tariff
legislation during the past one hundred
years. On some Of the points in the later
history of the subject the book does not
touch. It gives. however. full, unparti-
san and accurate account Of the various
acts down to and including the passage of
the Morrill, tariff. as well as the influences
which led 70 the adoption of each and the
consequences which have resulted.
The introduction of frea trade in Eng
land las obliged that country to maintain
au oppressive system oA uIect taAatfon TO
obtain the means for the support of the
government. Mr.. Thompson is convinced
that like policy will follow the adoption
of free trade in the United States Taxes
in some form would have to be levied. The
government consumes much, but it pro-
duces nothing Taxation, therefore. for
its support is absolutely necessary, and
ell are compelled to bear its burdens. The
taxation which is the most readily and
cheaply collected, and which is least op-
pressive to the people, he contends, is that
which Is collected at the custom house.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Labor Under Protection.

One half the cost of support for labor
ing man is in the purchase of food All
the reports on the expenses of laboring
men agree on this point. About one half,
or 5000, ,000 out of the 1900, 600 persons
engaged in some occupation in 1880
labored with their hands.
The United States is. by the consent Of
all, free traders and protectionists. the
highest market in which this labor can be
sold. 1t is the cheapest market In which
food can be bought. The price of living.
as far as food goes. is lower today in
Philadelphia than in London.
Labor, therefore, today in the United
States is selling all it has to sell in the
dearest market in Europe or America and
buying half Of what it must buy in the
cheapest market, and the rest in little, if
any, dearer.
This good and profitable bargain for
labor is due to protection. VIII it pay to
upset the system?-Philadelphia Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Sarah Bernh.rds at Worn.

The amount of work witch Sarah Bern
hardt has to get through daily would be
enough to XIII anybody but fashionable
actress. Never houa from the theatre
before o'clock in the morning. she is TO
be seen in her stelier ss seen as there Is
light enough to work, busy finishing her
three busts for the next salon After q
hssty breakfast-a mere apology fox q
naai-she drives Of to the theatre to re-
hearse ''Therese RaGuin" and the other
new pieces IN which she Is TO appear In
the course Of her approaching professional
tour While her own drama was In prep
aration at the Oteon she had, after her
long morning drudgery. TO spend her sf-
teraoon in the superintendence Of the re-
hearssls; and, not content with tne ordi-
nary method of coaching the performers
by way Of advica and suggestion. she
practically went through the roles her
SELF IS she conceived them On eech occa-
sien. And, after q day thus spent in
ceaseless toll. there vas still the work Of
the evening to face-her performance in
II. SSrdou's drama at the Porte st. Mar
tin Now that her own piece is of her
hands shs will have little less 70 do,
and she Is quite radiant at the prospecs
Of having "only fifteen hours work .
day" fer come time 70 cone--Ss. James
Gazette
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
26 644,753 Eli, ,44s

The country, in the seven years named,
bought from England $50, ,372 SO worth
of goods of all kinds more than 1t sold to
England. Such a condition of things, of
course, could not be continued without Sc
riously impniring the prosperity Of the
nation. The necessity, therefore, of en-
eoaFaging the establishments of manufae-
lures was apparent. 1t was the desire of
the people that the country should make
so far as natural resources permitted
nearly oil the essential commodities which
it consumed Industrial independence,
indeed, was one of the leading influences
which impelled the colenists to seek poit-
ical Independence, as 1t certainly was the
dominant consideration with the people in
abolishing the confederation and founding
more perfect union" under the consti-
tuition.
THR FIRST TARIFF CHAMPIONS.
Under the confederation the country
had what was virtually free trade AS q
consequence the domestic market was
flooded with foreign manufactures, and
the people were thus deprived of the
ability to pay for these goods and of the
incentive to attempt to make them for
themselves. Industries Of all kinds were
depressed from this cause. The people in
this emergency perceived that the only
adequate remedy for this state of things
was in the enactment of such laws as
would, to some extent, equalize the con-
ditions of the American and foreigner, so
far as regards trade in the American mar
ket.
The first important law passed by con-
gress, In its first session after theadoption
of the constitution, had the following
words for its preamble:
Whereas. Il Is necessary for the SUP
port Of the government, the discharge Of
the debts of the United States and the en-
couragement aud protection Of msnufac-
lures, that duties be laid on goods, wares
and merchandise imported.
This act was introduced in the house Of
representatives and actively chsmpiened
sv ia,,>es Madison. who YVES subsequently,
president of the United States. The origi-
nal purpose of the bill was to make 1t ap-
plicab!s to the imports Of q single year.
On motion of Mr.. Fitzinons. of Pennsyl-
yaais, however, the duties were 70 remain
in force until changed by express act of
congress Madison disseated to the
amendment.
The primary purpose Of the bill, both
IN the shape IN which Madison introduced
1t and in the form which il afterward as
sumed, was for the collection of sufficient
revenue to support the government and
TO pay its debts. while the protection Of
manufactures was 8 secondary considera-
tion. Each purpose, however, was sep
arate from the other and involved dis
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

The princess Of England, whose com
piexion Is not only the finest, but who has
best stood the wsar and tear of tine. takes
her morning pluase regularly and In
wsser fairy cold, bat she Is particularly
careful to promptly make Use ct tho fesh
brush, using gloves Of moderate rough
ness rapidly over the surfses OF the body
and. sIa1r, the rough towcl In quick
general rub. occupying bosh for the bsth
sad this massage, II one may cau Il such,
twenty minutes n al AZ night the same
lady's hath Is prepared tepid and Of dis
titled water, the admirable edTanta.- Of
which is no. properly understood Every
particle Of foreign matssr is removed from
distilled water, 50 that II Is absolutely
pure. Il cost. about 10 ce.ts per gallon.
and can be used. q quart q: time, for
Quick sponge bath, With sdnirsbie effect,
especially when combined with |. little
glyoerina and rose wsss-.-Philadelphis
Tines
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
The Acme Of Meanness.

The latest development of civil service
reform at Washington appears, according
to The Cleveland Leader, in the borrowing
Of small sums of money by Democratic
chiefs of divisions in the department from
Republican clerks and forgetting to re
turn the same Naturally the victims are
reluctant to complain for fear that
charges against them will be trumped up.
with the result of causing them to lose
their places. This is vile business, but it
will create little surprise among people
who have watched the methods in vogue
at the national capital under the present
administration Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
A Change of Heart.

The Atlanta Constitution talked very
glibly about the benefits of protection
when Geveland's message made it's ap-
peararce. and it seemed for awhile that
the Georgians were disposed to put aside
the old issues and join hands with the
men who are trying to promote the pros
perity of the nation. The hope was a
short lived one. In few short months
the politicians have been able to flop the
paper and now The Constitution de-
clares that the paramount duty of south
ernerS is to remain solid Their battle
cry in the coming campaign will be THE
solid south or bust" = San Francisco
Cbronicle
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
PITH AND POINT OF POLITICS.

Some Sharp siirmish Shooting Before the
Opening OF the Battle.
Mrs. Cleveland has been presented with
powerful microscope 1t will be useful
In searching for Growers boom about a
month before election.
1.-The Cleveland column is unbroken,
shouts an esteemed Democratic contem-
porary. And it might have added that
the column aforesaid viii remain un-
broken until and only until November.
But then-wen, look out for the frag-
ments.-Philadelph Press.
The Democratic and Mugwump journals
can't get over Ingalls, last speech They
are still figuring on it, and some of the
more sharp sighted claim to have dis
covered IAN apologetic tone" running
through it. Well, that is funny.
The southern brigadiers are in the
saddle and bound to strike a blow ct the
industrial prosperity Of the nation. They
viii boss the Democratic national conven-
tion as they now boss the house of repre-
sentatives. The workingnlen of the north
who propose to defend their wages knd
the comfort and happiness of their homes
viii be left no other course but to vote
the Republican ticket. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
The congressional trusts investigation
has fallen into innocuous desuetude. The
committee from the Democratic house
found that the worst ard biggest trusts
were formed by interests not protected by
the tariff. and closely identified with lead
ing Democrats.-Troy Times.
People in the south and west are still
/ . H. Al IL
postal service Z" As if they didn't know
that the postmasters had closed their Of
fees for few days in order to attend the
Democratic conventions - Philadelphia
Press.
The Republican party of the north
would rather see every negro of the south
freely and openly vote the Democratic
ticket than to see one negro who desired
to vote the Republican ticket deprived of
that right either by bulldezing or fraud.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Republicans are not only united on
the leading issues before the people, but
they are thoroughly aroused at the threat
ened danger to the great industrial inter
ests of the state, and will make q more
vigorous and aggressive fight this year
than they have done since the election of
Gen. Grant.-Detreit Tribune.
Vermont Democrats are uproariously in
favor of Cleveland. Chestnut.-W ash
ington Critic, Dem.
Deacon Cleveland prays fervently for
civil service reform. and tells the brethren
they must stop swearing and the brethren
make answer: Deacon, you pray and we
swear, but you don't mean any more by
your praying than we do by our swear
iD0 portland OreCoDian
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Yes, Look Mt Germany.

Tariff reformers are very fond of crying
"Look at Germany" whenever it is sug
gested that a protective tariff has con
ferred any benefits upon the United States
They apparently forget the vast strides
Germany has made in the way of increased
prosperity since the abandonment of free
trade. It's commerce has increased 81 per
cent, its maritime tonnage 120 per cent,
and its bank discounts, showing the
activity of domestic trade, 240 per cent
A comparison of Germany protected with
free trade Germany will convince any fair
minded person that the conditions Of the
Germans have been greatly benefited by
the change Telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Rock Island Ahead as Usual,

Realizing the great popular interest
taken in the coming national convention,
the C.. K. 6 n. Ry.. (Rock Island route)
comes to the front as usual and has an
noupced that its rate to St. Louis and Chi
cago will be one cent each way. Special
trains composed of Pullman sleepers and
free reclining chair cars will be run solid
to st. Louis and Chicago, As this very
low rate will undoubtedly cause great
rush, it would be well for all who wish
sleeping Car Accommodations to secure them
in advance. Berths may be reserved at
city ticket office (Rock Island route) 200
East Douglas avenue. Remember this
makes the rate to st. Louis and return
50. 16 and to Chicago and return s13.26
IN
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Cheap Excursions to SAT- Lake City. Utah

Cheap Excursions TO salt Lake City. Utah
On June the Missouri Pacific railway
company will sell round trip tickets
to Salt Lake City, Utah, at one fare for
the round trip, good for thirty days; good
going five days ard returning fifteen days.
This is rare opportunity to visit the far
famed city OF Nornons. All those desir-
ing to take advantage of this excursion
can obtain all information desired at the
city ticket Office. 127 North Main ST Re
member the Missouri Pacific is the short
line to Pueblo and all Colorado points.
The latest improved Pullman sleepers are
run on all Colorado trains. Fast train
leaves Wichita daily at $50 p. m.
dS lot n C. kEERAN, Z. s. I. A.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

While candidate for the presidency
Mr.. Cleveland characterized the Office of
president as being purely executive one
and promised that if elected he would
mind his own business and not try to in
terfere with the actions of the legislative
branch Of the government. This laudable
purpose has been buried in the same grave
where rest the civil service reform prom
Uses. The attempts of the president to
control congressional nominations and
elections arc a danger to the independence
of congress and most unscrupulous
means of thwarting the win of the people.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
"Chestnuts "

The c. K & n. Ry.. "Rock Island
Route" are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
City that are used in Kansas This is the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains to Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through to Chi
cago This is the only line running chair
cars to Topeka and st. Joseph This is
the great line between Wichita and all
points north, east and south. Call at No.
200 E. Douglas avenue. 9-U
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Ee5ulsed by Silence.

The Missouri Democrats, ike their
brethren in New York and several other
states. were ominously silent on the Mills
bill AS the policy marked ont in the
Mills bill is the only policy actually and
formally proposed by the administration.
a failure to iRdorse il is simply a rebuke
30 the presiient.-St. Louis Globe Demo
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Cheap Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line 20 all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
lst and continuing thereafter until sep
tember -. round trip tickets will be sold
via this line 20 Pueblo, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Msnitou a. sz3oo, ~ Ogden
and Salt Lake a. $i5 % aud other points IN
proportion Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs al any psint. Leaving
Wichita al 80 ?. N passengers have
choice O. elegant new free reclining chair
cars. the oa,y hne having this service, or
Pullman buffett siscpcrs 90 Denver. From
Gereseo through TO Denver without
change Quickest time and finest road.
Fer reservation Of beFths or any inforrnz-
ton call al city ticket Office, No. Y. North
Main street " c. kEEgAw.
30 II Pass and Tkt Agf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Civil Service in Practice.

VIII Mr.. Cleveland denounce the re
cent Democratic state convention in this
state, which was made up of more collect
ors, postmasters, whisky gaugers and
other federal officials than any like assem-
blage ever held in OhioF We think not
If he does he will but hurl invectives at q
thing of his own creation, and it .isn' t
probable that man with the president s
self assurance and remarkably good opin-
ion of Mr.. Cleveland will become engaged
in self inflicted tongue lashing.-Geve-
land Leader
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
An Awful Possibility,

Fearful lest Cleveland's free trade views
should lose West Virginia. the Democrats
talk of nominating ex-senator Henry G.
Davis. protection thinker. for governor
The tremendous influence that the gov
ernor of West Virginia, as believer in
protection. would exert against free
trade congress and free trade president
would be enough to make John Bull
tremble in his pauper made boots.-New
York Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Oriv u Few More Left.

The New York Democratic convention
did not specify the reforms already in
sugurated. and which could only be fully
completed by the reelection Of Grover
Cleveland: but this was unnecessary.
Ever body understands that there are a
few fourth class offices left out of which
Republicans have not yet been reformed. d"
-indianapoiis Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
BE NOT HASTY.
Consult Your Own Interests and Particularl,
Your Comfort.

The Frisco line the only recognized st.
Louis line from Wichita, has not been loud
in its promises of low rates, excellent, ac-
commodations, ETC., to those attending the
Democratic convention, as the travelling
public is educated and know these acquire
ments have tended largely to the populari-
ty of this line We would like, however,
to announce that on every morning train
we will have one or more of Pullman s
finest sleepers and also the latest and finest
patterns of reclining chair cars. The
same equipment win be furnished
also on every evening train from
Wichita. This is the only line run
ming two solid trains to St Louis without
change Mr.. w. ID. Murdock, passenger
and ticket agent, No. 122, North Main
street, is the authorized representative of
this company's passenger interests in
Wichita, and he will gladly furnish an ad-
ditional information desired. Round trip
tickets, Wichita TO St. Louis and return,
can be purchased at the low rate of 500.
d. WIsHART,
12-5t General Passenger Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Everybody Takes It.

The Chicago, Kansas s. Nebraska rail
way tSt Joseph g. Iowa Railroad Co,
lessee, is the best equipped line west of
the Missouri river. Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is guar
antee to the travelling public that it is
strictly first class. You will find all of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular If you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka, or to any point east, remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way (Rock Island Route. For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. G. T. 81
p. A, Topeka. Kan. 60-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

New Jersey Republicans are very conf
dent of carving the state next fsll. They
base their claims on the rupture in the
Democratic party. and the great number
Of workingmen who are openly declaring
In favor Of Observation-Disclosures
Press