davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05
How to Use Assurance.

There is just one thing in the latter
part of this Nineteenth century that
never fails to bring success, and that
is assurance. Ii you desire to make
yourself known, don't go to the
trouble of doing good work. Just
buy trumpet and blow blast to
shake the stars. The time has gone
by for quiet, unpretentious adherence
to duty to make any show The
louder you are, the more blatant and
vociferous, the sooner you attain the
goal of achievement, il it is notoriety
you are after. But if you still have II
hunger in your soul for the approval of
your own conscience and the com
mendation of that high and holy one
who some future day shall bid you enter
into the reward laid by for the faithful.
and the pure and the tender hearted,
just go on in the quiet way you have
chosen and let your trumpet lie un
needed on the shelf. Chicago Herald
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man

Are you Bilious, Constipatedand
troubled with Jaundice, SickBead-
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Fin
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, &c. If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver Is
out of order your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. HERBINE will
cure any disorder OF the Liver, y tom
ach OrBowels. 1t has no equal as a
Liver Medi cine. Prlce IS cents Free
sample bottle at n G. Risher's Drug
Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05
A MAD POET

rushed into a newspaper Office recently,
and threatened to "clean out" the es-
adjustment, because they printed his
verses wrong. Said he: 81 wrote, TO
dwell forever in grot of peace and
you idiots put it a pot of grease"
The mortified editor presented him
with vial of DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets, years subscription and an
apology.
The little "Pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache, biliousness,
costiveness, and all arrangements of the
stomach, bowels and liver. It's a large
contract. but the smallest things in the
world do the business - DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est, but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They cleanse
and renovate the liver, stomach and
bowels thoroughly but they do II
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel them do
ing it.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get,
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on, through
druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05

A white enamel apple blossom with
the edge of the petals overlapped with
frosted gold and a jeweled center is
new and pretty brooch.
The bowknot grows more and more
coquettish. Surmounting stickpin
with jewel in one of its futtering folds
1t adds the last touch to the toilet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05

Lots now for sale in the Kirkpat
rick addition in East Waco are high
and dry, They overlook the town
and are close to the centre of the town.
Call on ?. G. Kirkpatrick, COS South
Eighth street, and he will drive you
out and show them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05

Buy on Evans street, Waco addition
to Rockport. Blocks $406. of 20 lots
each. J. Il. ANDERSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05

Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEK
the best cheap coal sold in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05
For Sale.

One four room house and two lots
1909 Franklin street
p. G.. SMITH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05
San Antonio ana Arkansas Pass.

SOUTH BoUND-No. s2.--NoRTH BOUND. mo. 81
Lv Waco at a. m. Arrives 1902 p. m
South Bound ~ eight which will carry pas
engers. leaves Waco at 12:45p m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-05

WE. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Opposite Postofsss.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Prof. Campbell. one of the worlds fair
managers for Indiana. was IN the city yes
terday.
The February meeting of the Contem-
porary Club will be held on Wednesday of
next week.
Flores William Vesper was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Yapke +. Vesper, with
bond of 500.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to Robert ii. Walker and Nellie Z. Mont
gomery, John j. Neumaster and Elizabeth
+. Bouvy.
The Senior Epworth League. of Roberts
Park Church will have q devotional and lit
erary meeting Tuesday evening. Feb. l6.
at the chur
Coroner Manker yesterday returned a
verdict In the case of John Dupree. who
died suddenly ut No. 139 Splann avenue.
holding that death was caused by apo
plexy.
The Center township Prohibitionists
will meet this afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at
Council Chamber, east end courthouse
basement 10 plan their work for the CON-
ing campaign.
At the Second Presbyterian Church. to-
night. Rev. S. II. Anderson. of Paris. France.
will deliver a free lecture on the work of
the McAlI Mission. Tomorrow morning.
from 10 to I9 O'clock, Mrs. Franklin Lam
ders of 4G2 North Pennsylvania street. will
give reception to all who desire TO meet
Mr. Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. nj. Fl. Spades has returned from a
short visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Edward Schurmann is home from
Chicago. where she went to VISIT her
parents.
Mrs. A. A. Cady will 60 to LoQansport the
last of the week to visit her son, DIR. Nelson
Cady and family.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Madge kerfoot. well known in this city. to
Mr.. Henry Mason. of Chicago.
Mrs. T. o. Morris entertained the Relics
Club last evening at her home on Central
avenue. In honor of her guest. Mrs. j. l..
Mothershead. of Washington. ID. c., former
ly of this city.
MIR. and Mrs J. &. Shaffer gave an ele-
CANT dinner Saturday evening TO the Mob
scussett party. The guest of honor was Mr..
Frank b. Tobey, of Chicago, proprietor of the
Nobscussett Hotel. where sil the Indianap-
oils people were guests last summer.
MESSIC-KIBLER.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CASEY, H., Feb. 15.-At the home of the
brides parents. in this city. last night.
Elder Sweet Officiated at the marriage of
Mr.. Samuel Messic, of Terre Haute and
Miss Savannah Kibler. of this place.
THREE WEDDINGS.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER. Ind, Feb. 15-St. Valentines
night three wedding ceremonies were per-
formed at Freedom. Larose Mcintosh and
Miss Laura Adams. Amos Jean and Miss
Laura Dyer James Mcindoo and Miss Caro-
line Rome were the contracting parties.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
GENTLEMEN In PETTICOATS.
Mr.. Edmund Russell Teaching the Delsartean
Ideas of Ladies' Dress aud Action.

Mr.. Edmund Russell. the leading expo
nent of the De!sarte system of art express
sion, is at the Denison, q visitor to the city
by the invitation of q number Of women
who are interested In that which pertains
to mental and physical beauty. Super
ficially and to the average person the
teaching of Delsarte has meant series of
motions of the several parts of the body,
which made them entirely limp. SO that
whatever movement was attempted the
body. apparently. had no joints, and was
scarcely more than so much jelly. Mr..
Russell breaches and practices differently,
as was shown in q talk with journal re-
porter yesterday. class of ladies, who
were present with their instructor, were
also interested auditors and pleased speo-
tators. True followers of Delsarte do not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ESGLlsH's-"LoRp ROONEY

ESGLfSH IOKD EOONE1.
Lord Rooney" attracted a good.sized
audience at English's last night, all of
whom seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
amusement furnished by the farce COM
pany. The play has been cast without
much regard TO plot. and very unfortunate
ly affords an opportunity for several INTRO
ductions of the atrocious Boom Tara"
Little Matte mot Anniel Rooney. with her
father. earned most of the applause. She
an exceptionally good dancer and a fair
singer. The Irish comedy work of Messrs.
Rooney and Simonds was most laughable.
while the ladies In the cast furnished
their share of dancing and music, Miss
Simondss solo being the best vocal num-
ber. The same bill tonight and tomorrow
night, with the usual Wednesday matinee.
PARK THEATER-'THE MOUNTAIN KING
Mr.. james II. Walick. who is o very
popular sensational actor with the patrons
of the Park Theater. began O weeks en-
gegement there yesterday. presenting for
the first time in this city his new play,
"The Mountain King" the story of which
deals with adventures among moonshiners.
The comedy element is more prevalent in
it than in Mr.. Wallick's other plays. and
this makes it the more attractive. The
performance yesterday ana tne 1ntFOuuC-
tion OF his wonderfully we'll trained horses
was received with the most enthusiastic
demonstrations. Mr.. Waiiick assumes
three characters III the piece and shows
his versatility by playing them all with
force and intelligence. He was given capa.
BILE support by his company, the work OF
Robert Ransome, who plays the william,
Miss Clark. the leading lady, and Miss
West. clever soubrette. being particular
good. ] he niece was given an adequate
stage setting.
Last night Mr.. Wallick's familiar play.
"The Bandit King" was given. the audi
ence being larger. If anything. than at the
matinee. The performance caused much
cheering and laughter. The two plays
will alternate, afternoon and evening, dur
ing the rest of the week.
THE KENDALs ARE COMING.
The advance sale Of seats for the engage
ment of the kendals at the Grand the first
of next week viii begin Thursday morn
ing. and there promises to TO q great de-
mand. The popularity these distinguished
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

as rule. wear tailOr-made suits. conse-
Quently Mr. RusselPs dress was not the
conventional one. The snit vas of gray
silk corduroy. The soft shirt was fast
pin. and the sack coat was belted
with girdle of three bronze me-
dalllons. In speaking Of his art he illuss
trated nearly every point by action. whlch
gave clearer meaning than words could
possibly do. MIR. Russell holds that the
eye is the true medium of expression; 1t is
near the brain and oil action should follow
the expression OF the eye. A person may
be noted as graceful. when really the charm
which attracted was expression. The
movement should begin IN the face, and
then follow to the extreme parts of the
body. each part moving consecutiveiy.
When part is skipped then the movement
becomes awkward.
An incident was related of countess of
Italy, who desired TO enter the drawing
room of the King and to have her bow eX-
press reverence. She was beautiful
woman. arrayed In oil the splend0r of
costly dress and rare jewels. In hcr Illus
tration of her bow, she placed one
foot back and dropped TO the low
position gwen by court ladies in tho
theater, the accepted bow to royalty. Mr.
Russell said: Madame, you cannot ex-
press reverence with your legs. you might
as we'll strike the attitude of a ballet girl"
He then gave the true reverential bow,
which began with the expression in the
toned was when instructing prima donna
Of the COvent Garden Theater. London,
who was to play the pa-t OF Siebel in
"Fanst." As she played it. the audience saw
first her foot, then ber hand and arm. and
finally the head. As he taught her.
the face appeared. then the body. In tho
first, the head had been subscrvient TO the
body, when really it should be just the op-
posite. A third illustration was entering
room and greeting a guest. As an example.
Mr.. Russell entered the room Just as hun-
dreds do every day. the hand-shaking be-
welcome, as minor part. AS done
by the Delsartean. all the pleasure came
first from the face. the handshake being
entirely IA secondary consideration.
Said Mr. Russell; I'VE are entirely too
much creatures of fear. We stand too
say of us. Consequently. We become con-
tracted. and arc too far from natural life.
Nature can only do two things open or
shnt." A Boston woman once told him
that she was affected with that most
terrible inheritance. New England con-
science"
Mr. Russell believes that clothes for men
or women ore not correctly fashioned; that
they are made for dummies. and are pad
ded and laced into set shape. They are
made TO suit the tailor. An English writer
once said: Damn graces. bless relaxation"
A person may be- graceful. flexible. easy.
free, and if there Is no show of personal
control. then Is the person graceful only as
q rag is graceful, because 1t IS limp. People
waste too much nerv Gus force and are never
ready for climaxes."
Mr.. Russell has just returned from o
three years visit TO Europe, where ho has.
with his wife. been the success and sensa-
tion OF the hour. They bear testimonials
from many prominent people III the old
country. In addition to many nOtables IN
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

Balance net assets. Jan. L, 1892 $5s. s.2o7, ,794.ss
We ask attention to several notable
features of this record. The company has
already returned TO its policy holders S9S5
per cent. of all the premiums it has re-
ceived from them; what it has returned to
them and the net assets held to protect ex-
listing policies, aggreRating S2O9s5S 555SS.
exceed what it has received from them by
Sal, ,19i. 1896; what it has returned to them
and what it holds for them in net assets
alone. omitting S1,53O.6s5.0 that GO to
make MP he total assets. are 12i.3 per cent.
OF what 1t has received from them; its re-
ceipts from investments nearly three
and One.half times its expense account,
which is only $50 per cent. of its total re-
ceipts; q record of usefulness, economy,
conservatism and strength to which we
challenge comparison. Respectfully sub.
mitted,
JACOB L. GREENE, President
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
No Petroleum Goes.

The committee on sewers submitted re-
port to the Council. last night. recommend
ing the passage of Mr.. McGiips ordinance
concerning the hauling of petroleum
wagons over the asphalt pavements and
the building of mortar boxes and fires on
them. The report was received. Later the
ordinance came mp on it's second reading.
and caused considerable controversy. Mr.
Casper said the fact that fDe OF $40 was
imposed in case oil should leak on to an
asphalt pavement was hardship. and
would virtually drive every peddler off the
streets of the city. lie didn't think there
was any justice in 1t.
'He speaks of peddlers." said Mr.. Nc
Gill, q rosy flnsh mounting to his cheeks.
There are cursed few peddlers who own
oil wagons; it is q great big monopoly"
Councilman Young thought the ordinance
was all right, and so did Mr. RYAN. 9th
ers spoke for and against. 1t passed by O
vote of IL to q.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
A MONSTER.
A Picture of Disease, Which
We First Endure, Then
Pity, Then Embrace.

when you first find yourself in the grasp %
some dread disease it causes a shock that stag
gers you like a blow. When you first find youB
health being undermined by some insidious
malady you are depressed and ''blue'' with fear
of the impending danger. Then you struggle
against it-at first with courage and hope-but
each day your spirit and strength becomes more
broken, you become accustomed to suffering, ana
soon become, like a slave to any other monster,
q spiritless dragging.
If you have spunk enough left 10 care 20 get
well you can quickly throw of the burden OF
disease that is making your life miserable.
II you are suffering from Catarrh, Asthama.
Bronchitis. Consumption, General Debility, Oh
other disease OF the breathing organs or the
blood
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
DELAY NO LONGER.

You are loosing gro ound every day.
The physicians OF the Aerated Oxygen Co.
are specialists In diseases OF the breathing and
digestive organs, and the blood.
The wonderful cures produced by the oxygen
treatment are attractingthe attention OF scientists
throughout the world. The famous DR.. Paul
Gibien. director Of the woridrenowned Pasteur
Institute, says: oxygen destroys almost Instant
ly the germs of disease" and is perfectly harm.
less TO the patient.
The Aerated Oxygen treatment is m ade only
at our specials laboratory, at Nashua, N. n. and
can be obtained of no one else. It is not o
patent medicine and is not for sale at drug
stores.
We consider every case as strictly confden.
tial and private. Consultation and one Office,
treatment FREE. Patients at distance treated
by mail. Our oxygen treatment can be sent tol
ally part OF the world. Write call for our freq,
book.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

artists have won in the few seasons they
have visited America is astonishing, and
only real merit could have achieved such
signal success. Every body knows of the
Kendals their high standing both In the
profession and In society in England, the
honors bestowed on them By atty itself.
Mrs Kendall is handsome woman. with O
snperb iigure and carriage that would at
tract attention anywhere. Mr.. Kendall.
with his soldiery air and gentlemanly bear
ing. IS equally distinguished looking. On
Monday evenlng"A Scrap of Paper" is TO
be given. Tuesday Evening THE Iron
master. and Wednesday evening Still
Waters Run Deep"
A GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION.
Frederick PauldIng. for several seasons o
member of the jefferson Florence company,
and an actor of sterling ability. will be
seen at English's the latter part of this
week in an elaborate production of o
comedy drama of New York city experience
called the struggle of Life" The play
is in six acts and ten scenes. The chief
sets are drawing-room in a Murray
Hill mansion, the Battery in winter. and q
view OF the harbOr and the Bartholdi
Statue of Liberty by moonlight. The view
of Fifth avenue. showing st. Parrick's
Cathedral, the Vanderbilt residence and
the Langham Hotel is pronounced marvel
of beauty. But the crowning triumph of
this production is the great dock and sewer
scene. q piece of realism. so it is said, never
before produced on any stage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Wants More Time.

Councilman Ryan, chairman of the
finance committee, as has been his wont.
asked for and was granted On extension of
time in the consideration of the water con-
tract. The city attorney has not yet
handed in his opinion concerning rates to
private consumers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
A BUREAU OF INSPECTION
Councilman White Introduces an Or
dinance Providing for Its Creation.
"Deacon Tidd" Will Be Chief Inspector
Streets to Be Protected-To Annex kissels
Many Small Ordinances introduced.

Councilman Ordinance White introduced
m ordinance last night to establish q
bureau of inspection. to he under the con-
troll and direction of the Board of Public
Safety. The ordinance authorizes the ap-
poIntment of an inspector of plumbing and
house-drainage, boiler inspector and In
spectors of elevators and electric wires.
The building inspector is to be chief of the
bureau of inspection. but the Board of
Public Safety is to have under its
control the regulation of sal
aries. The ordinance names the
salary of the chief inspector at s1.5C0
year and that of the subordinate inspect
Ors g, 200. The inspector of elevators and
electric wires is TO be appointed when his
services are required. thu permancncy of
the position to be within the discretion of
the Board of Public Safety.
Another object of this ordinance is to en-
large the powers OF the building inspector.
By the ordinance he Is given greater scope
In the matter of ordering fre-escapes, in
the blockading of streets and the condem-
nation of buildings.
The ordinance, upon the request of Mr..
White. was referred to the commit
health committee. MIR. White then moved
that the city clerk be ins trucied to have
fifty copies of the voumin0us measure
printed at once. Mr.. Casper didn't think
the Council had the power to order the
printing done. and called upon City At
rorney Bailey for an opinion. The latter
said such matters should come through the
Board of Public Works. aud himself pre-
pared a resolution 10 be referred to the
triumyirate.
Councilman Schneider thought the in
spection ordinance ought to include an in
spector of weights and measures, and the
committee was instructed TO take that
matter under consideration.
In this connection a communication was
received from Edwin +. Gould, Charles
Johnson ana L. II. Mcclellan, a committee
appointed by District Assembly No. JOG. X.
of L.. urging the appointments of boiler
inspector. and insisting that his salary
shall be Sl.5O0 year. The communication
was referred unread.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Ordinance Annroyed.

Mayor Sullivan, in o communication to
the Council last night, stated that he had
approved the ordinance annexing to the
city the Panhandle shops property.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
want the Reports printed.

Councilman Ordinance White var1ed'th
monotony by introducing resolution in
structing the finance committee to take the
proper steps to have the annual reports of
the departments printed in book form.
The resolution was adopted
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.


A ENoUN UNcEMENT-LADIEs' AID socIET6
n no. 10 and Gen. John g. Fremont Camp No. 49,
will give musical aud literary entertainment at
Thon as Post Hall. corner Court and Delaware as,
on Thursday evening. Feb II. The principal
feature OF the evening viii be tancourane drl by
members Of the L. a. s. Admission 20 eenta. inoludr
ing supper.
4 NOUNOEMENT-OFFfcE OF THE LOUIS
~ Vile, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company,
No. 80 Broadway. New YORK. February D. .lesz-
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF The Lous
vile New Albany a Chicago Railway Company VIII
be held in the Offices OF the company % lndiADepos.
Ind. ON "Wednesday March y. 1922. AZ II O'clock
moon. to elect directors. consider and act upon
proposition chang tho time Of the annual meet
ings 10 the third Wednesday OF September. 70 con-
sder and act upon proposition TO the chicago q
Wesi ern Indiana F.ailr ad Company with refescnce
10 additional terminal facilities at ChicAgo Ill. and
20 transact such other business as msy oe Dsoagns
before tho meeting Polls open from IL ociock ncon
10 o'clock afternoon. The transfer books VIII be
closed from Feb. Il, 1892. sf II o'eioch m Until
- -'e'' 49, SAMUEL THOMAS
W. II. Lxwrs Presideot
secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Police Ma.ron's SALARY.

Councilman White introduced an ordi-
nance fixing the salary Of the police matron
at So q day. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on fees and salaries
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
The Cnunc,l,s Protector.

The Board of Public Safety sent to the
Council the notification that upon request
Chief Colbert had appointed Police Court
Bailiff Schwaub to act as sergeant-at-arms
of the Council until further notice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
TO Annex Kisse..,. Pia.cg,ee. Pis.g,e

Councilman Young last night introduced
an ordinance in the Council to annex to the
city f. Fred Kisselps place. north of town.
The only thing necessary to do this is to
bring the line over TO Meridian street The
ordinance was referred to tho committee
on etreets and allevs
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

Councilman Costello. one of the quiet
members. introduced an ordinance In the
Council. last night for the purpose of
licensing the buyers of rags. old clothes.
etc. After some controversy il was referred
to the committee on public morals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

L,OR SALE - FOUR SECTIONS OF LAND IN
Il the county OF San SabA situated the the head.
waters of Bnffalo. tributary os the Cherosee.
"A his ranch has lasting water: number OF fno
springs. II has two small farms upon II and about
nifty acres OF good cedar timber. ALSO have about
four hundred of graded horses. I have n Il Norman
stallion and race-horse with them for the past eighr
years. also have about two hundred hogs which
have been we'll bred. There has been railroad sur
yeyed within few hundred yards of the land. and tho
lower part OF te ranch is said % contain iron. and
could sell the mineral portion very easily. The
stations mentioned in this description are also fos
sale For further particulars address me at San
Marcos. Tex. II u. 5HAFER-