davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

closing his speech Saturday when
THE News went to press. He was
followed by ex-Representative Il. @.
Mack of Collin county who pledged
the three votes of old Collin for
Roger Q. Mills.
-A- Before the resolutions offered by
Judge CLARK were put to a vote that
gentleman spoke briefly as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, | do not wish to make
speech. There are gentlemen from
distance, whom the people assembled
here desire to hear. These people
can hear us any time, and | will be
brief. In support of these resolutions,
however, l will state this is not per
sonal fight, but it is fight for a great
cause. The Democratic party of
Texas is not bound up in the fortunes
of any one man. The Democratic
party of Texas does not stand or fall
with the political fortunes of any one
man. But when the man himself, by
virtue of his political services, has so
identified himself individually with
the great issues of the party and an
attempt is made to strike him down
by combination, his personality
is so inter woven with the fate of the
party that blow at him necessarily
becomes blow at the party, and when
he goes down the party must go with
him. 1t is the duty of the party, uu-
der such circumstances, to lift him up
and in so doing they are simply lift
ing the flag again.
We are here for this purpose today,
not to repine or complain at the de
feat of Roger Q. Mills for speaker,
but to reassert our faith in the princi-
pies of which he is the personal en-
bodiment aud to declare that these
principles shall not be yielded or
surrendered, come what may. The
Democratic party would live if Roger
Q. Mills should die. The Demo
cratic party would live if any one hun
bred men would die, because its prin.
ciples are imperishable.
( But, said he, the Democratic party
cannot afford to approve the sending
of tried and faithful leader TO the
rear. We have met here to stand by
pledges of the last twenty years, and
in standing by them we stand by the
most glorious principles of good gov
eminent.
"Wbat a spectacle it would be if
we should turn our backs on the man
who always stood in the fore front OF
the fight. We do not condemn these
men who oppose Mills, for such is
their right, but we do say that the de-
feat of Mills Is step backward in the
great reform of which he is the apostle,
and the Democrats Of Texas cannot
afford to take the back track upon the
reform, for such step means disaster
to the cause and defea! to
the party. We intend to stand
by Mills in solid phalanx, be-
cause 10 so doing we are standing for
tho right in tariff reform and We
serve notice upon the trimmers and
traders that Texas Democrats do not
intend to abandon the principles fol-
which they have ever fought, nor sac
rifce the man who has ever stood in
the forefront of the battle fighting
valiantIy for the accomplishment OF
such reform" ~
+ JUDGE GERALD's SPEECH
made after tho adoption of the reso
lutions was an eloquent tribute tc
MIR. Mills. He paid his respects to
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

could be enacted. He opposed the
appointive feature, believing that the
people had a right to choose the
officials to conduct such important
business.
Judge Gerald was applauded at
frequent intervals, and at the close Of
his speech the meeting adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18
See the Nh " u

Waiting for the mail to open to get
their daily and weekly papers, comic
papers, fashion papers, Scribner, Har-
per, Century and all the other maya
zines, art papers, London papers, latest
novels, earliest lottery reports and all
other papers, magazines and books,
that place is A j Herz& Bro ,104 South
Fourth street, headquarters for all
other HebdOmadat literature for
Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18
Nj q N Z Y.

We are prepared to make
loans on improved country or
city property at current rates.
Vendors lien notes extended
Prompt attention.
FORT, wILLIG & PATTON,
Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18
MILLS MEETIN G.
Full Report Continued From
Saturdays Daily.
JUDGE CLARK's SPEECH IN FULL

In which he Says Some Mighty
Good Thiugs-Judge Gerald Pays
His Respects 10 the Spells POiiti-
clans and Gives Mills a Glorious
Tribute for his Patriotism-Wili
Not vote for Chiffon Does not Al
tack The Commission Except the
Appointive Feature.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

been given to Prof. Attwster for pres
ervatiou in his museum of Southwest
Texas products, and were loaned on
The Hersld's pledge to return them,
but they were Inadvertently eaten and
sincere apology is the only return
The Herald can make
Banana culture was represented by
the nodding leaves on the three fine
trees in the ho;el court yard.
Orange trees, lemon trees, fig trees,
apple trees, pear trees, plum trees,
cherry trees, peach trees, pecan trees
and grape vines were represented
among the decorate )ns bv branches
showing green leaves and fresh buds
and bright peach blossoms.
Let the bill of fare speak for
itself.
The bill of fare was prepared by
Captain Miller and the editor, and
sent to the cook after all the pro.
duets had been received. Every thing
upon it was served at the dinner,
and every product upon the
table was prepared or illustrat-
ed from the products of Live
Oak Peninsula. Several hundred
copies we're hurrledly printed from it,
and the following is substantial
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

The eating department of the
Woman's Exchange is now run by an
entire new force Mrs Harmon re-
signed and Mrs, Hyde was elected su-
perintendant, who with competent
and efficient assistants, will give per-
feet satisfaction to all who will give
them trial. Oysters served in first
class style; meals prompt and at all
hours,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

You do not have to draw on your
imagination while seated at a fire of
the big Muddy lump" On the con-
trary, you have to "draw back" from
its generous heat" Remember the
Big Muddy and take no other, TeleA
phone Egan for coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

Oth culuSuia' OSNoiN huhNiON
copies we're hurrledly printed from it,
and the following is substantial
copy:
Oranges from San Patrioio County.
Oysters.
Arkansas Bay OH Half Shell Fried
Escalloped.
FISH.
Trout, Oyster Sauce, Red Fish, plain,
Founder Crumbed, Wine Sauce,
COLD DISHES.
Chicken Salad, Style Hotel Hoyt,
Texas Cured Ham,
Celery, White Grant and Golden
Plume.
NEW VEGETABLES.
Dwarf Champion Tomatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Drum.
head Cabbage, Egg Plant, Marrow
phat Peas, Squash, Cashaw,
Egyptian Beets, Sweet Peppers, Silver
King Onions, Sheppard Radishes,
Golden Stem Lettuce.
GAME, ROAST AND BOILED.
Venison, Currsnt Jelly Goose, Oyster
Sauce. Braut, Plain, Duck, Celery
Sauce. Turkey, Oyster Sauce.
Quail on Toast. Postum with Kraut.
PASTRY.
Fresh Rhuberb Pie, Native Lemon Pie
FRUITS AND DESSERTS.
Southwest Texas Bananas,
Native Grapes, Native Pecsns,
Strawberries and Cream,
Watermelon, Vanilla Ice Cream,
oweet and Butter Milk.
NATIVE WINES.
Claret, Port, Angelica.
Every article on the above menu
was grown near Rockport, chiefly by
men who have recently cast their for
tunes in AraLsas county, who with
in little more than one year have
made homes, developed farms and
brought products to perfection that
for quality and variety could not at
this season have been duplicated else.
where within the jurisdiction of the
American eagle.
Three large cotton stalks with green
stems, green leaves, green bolls, new
blooms and full opened bolls occupied
the center of the table decorations.
Green sprigs of honey-suckle vine,
oIeander. and Grape myrtle were
prom lnently displayed. In the center
of the table assigned to Gov. Wheeler
and Captain Miller, was displayed
large watermelon standing on end,
pinnacle shape with spreading points
to display the red meat. Arranged in
vases around the central board were
varieties of grasses and
flowers, and the wall decorations were
prepa pared from the bright green
leaves Of the sweet Ray, the oleauder,
the sea bean vine and the salt cedar.
The decorations occupied the cen.
Ter table, four feet by seven, and in
a pyramid eight feet high, occupied
the entire space. In addition to the
of the agricultural pro-
ducts shown upon it, were specimens
of red fish, trout and founder, and
large, fat oysters from Arkansas Bay
upon shells larger than mules ear.
These specimens we're sent by Miller
Brothers OF Rockport.
The souvenirs for the reception were
composed of sea beans, pumice stones,
star fish aud shells from the ocean
leach on Mustang Island, guided
aud hand-painted with notices by
Miss Wayne McBryde. They were
delivered to each depar ing guest by
Miss McBryde in person, and the
guests were invited to remain for the
ball.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEK
best cheap coal sold in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18
Steam Sausage Factory.

Fresh Fish.
Fresh Yard.
Fresh Oysters.
Fresh Spare Ribs.
All Kinds Meats
And Sausage,
Cheap for Cash,
j. @. Stafford.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-18

To my trlands and customers: THIS
is only a small sketch of my low
cash prices. So call and look through
my stock of groceries.
Every day is a special sale day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

81 am sorry to say that at first tina
violent opposition ! met WAS from wom-
en-. They thought that one who would
adopt sucha profession must be dishon'
est, of course; that it was impossible
that she should be womanly or in any
way refined. You can not think how
they have broadened and how they
stapd by one another now, compared to
what once knew of them, Why, in
tep years it will be considered dis
grace for women to speak slightingly OF
each other, and not stand by each 9TH
err Then, as have said, it caused
great deal of unpleasant comment, and
Mrs. Helen L. Starrett came to my res
cue in an article which appeared in tho
Daily News entitled, "Shall She Pub
Teeth?" She was my friend in that
time of trial, and has since sent me
great many patients.
II was the first woman dentist in Chi
cago, and there was only one other in
the United States. She was Miss
Hobbs, of Lawrence, Kan. She only
practiced short time; she married.
They would not admit her to the col
lege in Philadelphia, but she succeeded
in gaining admission to the one in Gin
cinnati There was German woman
who was afterward admitted in Phila-
delphia through the influence of the
dean. He was greatly beloved an ad-
vocate of woman's rights in everything,
and yvhan hon. or,,1iootinp ,yoS ,nada no
said if she could not be received he
would resign. They would not give
him up, Of course, and the woman fin
ished her course. She went back to
Berlin and is now practicing there.
She has members of the royal family
among her patients and has opened "A
college of dentistry for women. At
the time began, however, | was the
only woman, except Miss Hobbs who
had her own Office. There may have
been others practicing with their hus-
bands or assisting in offices, but we two
were the only ones who were conduct
ing an independent business Now
women have every facility: colleges are
open to them and they can have the
same training as men and there are
number in Chicago who are doing adj
mirably. Among these are Mrs. Mann,
who came next to me; Mrs. Lawrence,
who has an Office at the corner of Wash
ington and State streets; Miss Benham,
who did well as a physician but after
ward took up dentistry and has an office
opposite Central Music Hall on State
street, and Mrs Randall on the West
Side"
"Do you still practice?"
A glance into the operating room, the
door of which stood open, revealing the
chair of torture and various appliances
made this question superhuous.
so, yes," she said, my children want
me to retire, but shall continue to
practice for ten years, at least; perhaps
longer"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
Miss Elizabeth Boyce, b. A.

Miss Elizabeth Boyce is the only
young woman who takes the Columbia
college B. A. degree this year. Miss
Boyce is not Barnard college student,
but she receives the regular Columbia
degree, and has her name printed on
the commencement programme in the
list of graduates in regular alphabet
ical order. Miss Boyce took the full
curriculum required in Latin, Greek
and mathematics, modern languages,
and political science without the aid of
college lectures or private tutors, at the
same time pursuing her chosen profess
sion of teaching. She is still in her
teens, and from such brilliant begin
ming a successful career is safely antici-
pated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

Marie Corelli is one of the most mys.
FERROUS literary women in the world.
No one seems to know exactly who she
is or where she came from, and certain
ly none can tell whittier she is going.
She has a strong objection to having
her portrait reproduced. AS matter
of fact she is the daughter of Charles
MacKay. at one time the editor of the
Illustrated London News, and an init
mate friend of Dickens and Thackeray.
Miss MacKay adopted as her nome de
plume the pretty sounding name OF
"Marie Corelli'' because of her great
love of Italy and things Italian; but
she is thorough Englishwoman, and
no one would take her for anything else.
Her novel, "a Romance of Two
Worlds" made deep impression on
certain section of the reading public,
probably because, like Robert Els
mere" and John Ward, Preacher" it
touched on certain problems which are
agitating all thinking minds. --Chicago
Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
WHAT SOME WOMEN ARE DOING.

ADELINE Z. KNAPP, the horse re-
porter of San Francisco newspaper,
promises to be the Midy Morgan of the
West. She has had several years ex-
perience in the various phases of jour.
nalistic work.
Mrs. OSBORNE, widow, has cleared
$1,000 to $4,000 year from her ranch
near Salt Lake City. She raises vege-
tables. Lately she added chicken
ranch and two incubators, and expects
to clear $4,000 year.
Mrs. T. b. T. WLLETs, of Roslyn, L.
l., has pretty little farm of six hun
bred acres which she personally man
ages, and stocks with pedigree Guern-
sey cattle, every cow of which has
good milk and butter record Mrs. Will
lets is no small potatoes as 4 successful
farmer.
Mrs. NETTIE RAINsFoRD is the senior
editor of the Eastern Star, of Indiana.
Reverses compelled her to seek selt-sup-
port after she had reached middle life,
and she first became the bushes man.
uSer "a IHc Nouldu . 4NSNS' QUO - OHo
of the three women who own and pub
lish the Star.
AMONG the unknown heroines of the
worlds dark places are the brave wom-
en- nurses OF North Brother island,
where the city paupers afflicted with
contagious diseases are sent for care.
Their matron, Miss Kate Holden, has
for years led life of solitude and sac
rifice, frequently spending months at o
time without crossing the mainland.
When the fifty Russian typhus patients
yere sent in single day TO this island
hospital Miss Holden spent forty con.
secutiye hours among them without
sleep or food
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
HOW WOULD HELP?

The democratic papers, disregarding
the fact that by the Mckinley law the
tariff was lowered upon nearly every
thing that Andrew Carnegie manufac-
lures, are attempting to make point
against protection out of the troubles
at Homestead. Would the workmen be
in any better fix if there were no tariff
and they were compelled to compete di-
rectly with the workmen in England?
The iron and steel workers il England
get but about half the wages received
by the workmen at Homestead. We
fail to see how free trade would help the
Homestead strikers. Moreover, they
fail to see it also and three-fourths OF
them are staunch republicans. In Ale
gheny county the republicans outnum-
Der the democrats nearly two to one.
That county gave Harrison a majority
of over 10000 in 1888 and will do even
better this year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25

It is no wonder that Cleveland Is the
favorite candidate of Great Britain. The
utterances of the British papers them
selves show that they regard the demo-
cratic cause as the cause of England
against America. What do American
voters, whose interests are bound up in
the prosperity and development of the
United States, think of this state of
affairs? What do Instantaneous, who
are asked to serve their hereditary foe
and uppressor by voting for Cleveland
and British free trade, think of it?
The polls will show in November.
The Press has abundant confidence
that thev will show that the American
people, native and naturalized. indig-
nantly resent foreign dictation, aud
propose to place in power the candidate
who represents American principles and
policies. That candidate is Benjamin
Harrison,
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
USELESS LABOR.

From the Kansas City. Mo-, Journal.
Our friends are constantly sending to
us for answers to democratic misstate-
ments about the tariff. We dislike to
to say lies-for we don't think the av-
erage man will lie knowingly. But the
average democrat, to save his life, can
not understand tariff. Thus one state
ment is that even admitting protection
to be proper, $50 per cent is too much
and the Mckinley law is 80 per cent
tariff
Now, it is no such thing. The pres
ent law has the largest free list ever
contained in any law since the govern
ment was organized and larger than the
Mills bill proposed. The average duty
under the Mckinley law as shown by
custom house collections is exactly %
per cent-that is for 1891. Now the
fist tariff law was passed in 1879, and
by the same witness-the treasury
books-in 1871, just 100 years ago, the
average duty collected was 22.24 per
cent-or the Mckinley bill has a rate
only 81 per cent greater than the tariff
signed by George Washington. Yet the
democratic editor in the face of these
facts will tell you the Mckinley law is a
SO per cent tariff, while that under
Washington was only 10 per cent, 1t
is useless labor to try to keep up with
these wild, ignorant statements.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
WOODEN GOODS AND THE TARIFF.

But they say, chow about the 40 per
cent on wooden goods:" The democratic
orators will tell you that if you levy a
duty on yard of foreign wooden goods
the American article comes up to the
same standard. My old friend. 60 to
your democratic merchant and tell him
to bring out his books and compare the
prices under the revenue tariff of the
democracy with the protective tariff of
the republicans, and We will show you
that all wooden goods that the ordinary
class wears are 20 per cent cheaper to-
day than you have ever bought them in
your life; and, my democratic friends,
you know 1t. Go to any store in your
city and you can get a suit of clothes,
such as farmers wear, S. to $40 less
than you could IN 1860. Did the 40
per cent on WOODEN goods of foreign
governments increase the price of the
American article to the extent of the
duty: We think not. Take for the
next article the claw-hammer coats, and
of the S44,O00,000 of WOODEN goods i'm
ported last year from foreign govern
ments, more than one-half was of these
high-priced broadcloths and fancy cas-
simeres, which we do not manufacture
in the United States. Does the farmer
buy them: Does the mechanic-the
laboring man. Who does:. Those
rich old fellows who wear the claw
hammer coats, patent leather boots. dia-
mond pins and corkscrew whiskers.
They wear these fine goods because Its
English, you know and we admit that
when YOU levy duty on foreign arti-
Gle, and there is no American competi-
ton, OF course the consumer pays the
duty. But it is the wealthy man of the
country who pays it, and not the Amer
lean laboring man. The high-priced
fine broadclothg and cassimeres are
manufactured in France and England,
and are not manufactured to any ex-
tent by our American manufacturers.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
SOUTHERN DENIS. PLEASED WITH
WEAVER.

The southern democratic members of
the house could not have selected a
ticket for the third party that would
have served them better than the one
put up by the Omaha convention. The
alliance question was in fact giving
them very little trouble anyway; but in
the few districts where there was some
danger of interfering with the shotgun
policy, all fears have been removed by
placing Weaver at the head of the tick
ct, he having been on all sides of the
question.
The democrats recall at one time that
he denounced them and the south more
violently than anyone else, and he made
many of these speeches in congress.
The democratic national committee has
already employed man to collect
Weaver's speeches of this character, and
they will be put out in the southern
states as campaign documents. This
will make solid south doubly sure and
ends all the work the democrats can see
they have to do against the alliance.
They will send nothing into the repub-
lican states that have an alliance men,
bership, as they want the alliance to
carry few republican states. The re-
publican national committee, however,
will collect some speeches made years
ago by Henderson, of Iowa, in which he
Weaver most thoroughly. The
voter who wants information viii be
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
WILL BE THE SENSIBLE MEMS
VICTORY,

From the Kansas City Mo-, journal.
Will the alliance party, thus rein
forced by the absorption of democracy,
be enabled to carry Kansas against the
republicans? That does not follow.
While there is battalion thus going
into the new party, there is an army
corps going out. The thousands of old
soldiers and lifelong republicans who
went off with the alliance movement are
coming back where they belong. This
mixture of democracy and calamity will
hasten their footsteps. They will soon
be keeping step to the music of the
Union again, and thousands of the more
respectable democrats will keep them
company. The peoples party in Kan
sas will, by November, be simply con-
glomeration of cratic democrats, green
hackers, socialists and cranks. The
sensible men of the state will be prac-
tically all in the republican camp, and
they will be there to stay.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
FAVORITE CANDIDATE OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

The laudable anxiety of our British
contemporaries to perpetuate, at the ex-
pense of the United States. those eco
nomic. doctrines (which alone maintain
British commercial ascendancy," says
the New York Press, accounts of the
following editorial extract from the
great London trade journal, Engineer
ing, in its issue of April s, 1892:
There is somewhat general idea in
this country that the McKinleya tariff
law Will be repealed before long, or at
all events be so modified that the sting
will be taken out Of those clauses most
Objectionable to British manufacturers:
and it is for this reason that the hopes
of the democrats for the approaching
presidential election are so largely
shared in this country"
The democratic platform does all that
the supporters of democracy on the
other side of the ocean looked for. It
not only deuounces with demagogic
vlrulence the Mckinley Law, whose Job
jectionable features have preserved the
home market for America and kept
John Bulls greedy fingers out OF Amer
ica's pockets; but it declares that the
great measure of industrial independ-
ence is unconstitutional and void. II
the Golden club had framed the anti
tariff plank at Chicago. it could not
have net the British ideal moro exactly.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
DEMO CRATIC TESTIMONY.

Senator Ransom. of North Carolina:
''One thing is certain. Cleveland cannot
carry North Carolina"
Robert B. Roosevelt, New York:
''Cieveland's nomination sets New York
outside of democratic hopes"
Editor Scott Ray, Shelbyville Ind.
Democrat: Il believe Mr.. Cleveland
has done our party more injury than
any man since the civil war"
New York Sun, June 5: Is Grover
Cleveland to be a perpetual incubus on
the democratic party: The democracy
might just as we'll disband at once as
issue these claimants bonds for defeat
every four years.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, of New
York: 1.-The democratic party IS COM
hitting suicide. It is bull headed