davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
RATIFICATION AND THANKSGIVING.

To he Editor Of The TIL bun g
Sir: The following bill relating to sunday closing
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition received Pres-
dent IIarrison's Signature Of approval August D.
having passed July IA the United states senate
by a two-thirrs majority and on July ~ the House
o, Representatives by equally emphatic vote II
is now. therefore. The law ly which the Exposition
must be regulated upon tho acceptance By the Com
n,ssoucrs Of So 100000 as n gift from the Govern
ment:
And Il is hereby declared that all nppropTia
lions herein made for or pertaining to, the World $
Columbian Exposition. are made upon the condition
that the said Exposition shall not be- opened to the
public on the first day OF the week. commonly called
sunday; and II the said appropriations be accepted
Nv the corporation o. the state OF Illinois. known
as the Worlds Columbian Exposition, upon that CON
dillon II shall BE- and It IS hereby made the duty
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition, created by ths
act Of Congress OF April -. 1890. To make such
rules or modification, O; the rules Of said corporation
~ iha require the closing OF the Exposition on the
said 0rst DIV OF the week. commonly called sunday.
IT'S plain therefore that any effort 10 reopen The
question must BE- futile. In view Of TIL II Is euln"nly
nropcr that the friends Of the sabbath should unite In
cNprnseous 81 approval Oi what Cousrs has done ana
lcvoutly 10 r,tOgrlzr the hand az "i III lnc
agencies that have been employed To preserve 'le
American sabbath from overthrow
A mnss-meetlns under the auspices Of the Amer
lean sabbath Inlou will be held In calvary IHpIst
church the Rev. Dr. Mac ArthursL my s,Nt'U-
T., near >iNih-ave. on FRIDAY evening >'P'i""'I
On TO ratlfy the action of Congress IN reference d"
Dosing the Worll's Fair on SUNDAYS ana to oh'r
thanks 70 God for Ill oycriuins ProNu"nce III '.'
mont speaker. Will addrcs- the meeting. Hp",ial
music win be- furnished for the occ4,i9n ne p"'l-
- general secretary Of the American sabbath Union.
oO3 broadway. y. Y, september -, 1rJ@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
THE YEA TIER REPORT.
THOSE SHOWERS MAKING SLOW pEoGRr

THOSE SHOWERS MAKING SLOW PROGRESS
Washington, Oct 1.-THE area Of high pressure now
all districts east Of the Mississippi, attended by
clear The barometer has IN all districts
OF the Rocky Mountans and Is highest on tho New
England coast and lowest Kansas. The storm which
central In Western Kansas this morning. has moved
slowly eastward Although the pressure has increased at
disturbance hgh winds threatening weather
and reported from Northern Texas TO Dakota.
The Of high pressure to the westward covers the
plateau and Rocky Mountain districts. The barometer
ha fallen to the north Of Montana and the north Pacific
II Is much colcr from Dakota outward 20 Texas,
and slightly warmer I'm and lower Missis ppl
valleys The Indications that fair weather VIII
Atlantic coast north Of Hhteras dung
Thursday and the greater p)on OF the counry east
u the Mississippi with ed,tcry and sOutherlY winds.
showers ae in1icatcd for the Northwest and cooler
weather THURSDAY night in the central Mississippi and
lowe. Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
HE WANTS TO sfCFDE AGAIN.

To the EditOr Of The TrlD une'
sir: The Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Tennessee IS the present Chief Justice Of the supreme
Court of this State lie Bourbon OF the ouTnohS-
ole OF the very few cX-C0nfcdcrates VINO would iN'
10 fight tho war over aean-a fos-'llzed specimen Of
ne Left Davis age ami ~ little III 10 be Governor
~ a great progressive state aS bun would he 10
take charge OF n china shop He Is tho same Judge
Turney who "A short time ago In public speech "t
Knoxville used the following tredSOnablc language
D.. believe Secession was right in 1rdl and believe
Il Is right IN 1891, and were 10 choose an mScrp
lion for nv tombstone when ! am dead | would want
M betier word thereon than Secession. lie Is now
engaged In canvasslng this state, and seems TO De
deyotlnc most Of his time what he Is proud to can
The Torcc BIZ" He Is an inirnlcent man ana
knows full well that all this howl about NE Forte
IhlT IS tho raldc,t Npocrisy \ few nIntN aFo, III
public speech I'm Nashville this same judge lurhcI'
while haranglug about the Force bill" used the FOL
lovInr expression: 9" II Is Question OF gong I'd ihr
Lollot hoy now or 10 the cartridg"b"N ElrF'
Think of the highest judicial officer In erat htaic
charged with tie administration OF public lnstlcr ana
sworn TO support the Constitution OF the United states
uttcrng such reasonable language can l'nn"Ss'e
afford 10 place snch man In The .,ilbrrnali !"'
chair - n'''-' - i''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
HODGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
at the anniversary dinners given in honor Of the
birth Of Thomas Paine
BROADWAY.
Cor. Grand Street.

at the anniversary dinners given In honor OF the
birth Of Thomas Paine
Mrs. Ernesne Rose was Polish by birth and Amer
can by adoption and during her life she witnessed ana
took part In many historical events. At the age Of
sixteen her desire TO the world led her to travel
through Germany, visiting all the principal towns. ana
afterward proceeding TO Paris, whore she remained
during the exciting which made the year 1880
memorable Mrs. Rose owed her chief claim TO dis
unctlOn to the fact that she was the first woman to
plead the cause OF tho slaves upon American plat
form. She was an eloquent and convincing speaker
the effect Of her words being aided by her manifest
sincerity. she great friend Of Robert owen
who used TO call her daughter. and shared HE views
social and economic questions At the age OF
twcnty-six she married William f. Rose, OF New
York. WIN died In London ten years ago Her
affection for her husband great that she re
solved never TO leave the country where he was
buried. and in fu1lmcnt Of her desire buried by
his side I'm IIghgate Cemetery. She strongly IN
favor u equality without distinction OF sect or color,
il Is scarcely necessary TO add that she wished women
10 have political embarrassment, and she spoke
frequently In support Of that cause She always
found In the vanguard Of progress always leading TO
purcr, frecr ana brighter age. true and sincere
advocate OF liberty and liberation for the whole human
family. II.
Paterson. y. j.. Sept. 90, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
GENERAL sHERIDAN's wARHORsE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; was surprised TO read the following para
graph, under the heading Personal In The Tribune
General phil sheridan Is quoted by Judge o. :.
stoddard, Of ST. Louis who says that he once read 10
that gallant ocer the poem immortazlng the ride from
Winchester TO Cedar Creek, very soon after the verses
first appeared In print Thercupon Sheridan replied in
substance: think the versner had seen TINT steed
and knew how Ind 10 spur and whip the old cr0wbait
TO get II TO go over the road he would not have had the
attack Of hystcra OF which that poem Is the offspring
once my famous charger stumbled. and came near
going over his head Into "A mud puddle, Instead OF his
plunging with into the thlckcst OF the fray he
played out completely. and had take the mount Of
orderly The rhymcstcrs blessed with very vivid
imaginalOns."
/ knew Sheridan the Murat OF the United States
Army. One Of the two stan officers that accompanied
Phll' on the celebrated ride Captain joe O'Kcefe
was one OF my school cliums and with mem
Der OF the Irish Brigade. In the service of the late
Pope, His Holiness Plus TX. prior 70 the Civil war and
knew the horse that Sheridan rode the above occa
sion. II Sheridan used the language attributed 10 him
by the Judge It appear TO that the former was
taking rise' out Of the latter. Though thoroughly
acquainted with all the circumstances pertaining t.
the above, prefer with yonr PERMISSION to let Gen
erGl sheridan speak for himself. In his Memoirs
volume !, page Ia, we read captain Archibald f.
Campbell OF the ~ Michisan Cavalry presented me
with the black horse called Ricnzi, since made his
to1cnl from having been ridden by me I'm many battle.
conspcuou.y I'm he rd, rom Wiuchr,i"r o I,s,,l
Creek which has been celebrated in the poem by 4.
buchanan Read. This horse was OF Morgan stock and
then about three years old. He was jct blnck
IL" active that he could cover with ease five
miles an hour al hi, natural walking gait
seeing that liked the horse had ridden him on
eral occasions Campbell presented him 10 me . and
from that time TIL the close OF the war ! rode him
almost continuously In every campaign and battle in
which took part, without finding him overcome
by fatigue. Although he was several times
wounded this horc escaped death in action: and llv
ing TO "A ripe cid age died in SIS attended IA Tho last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
MEsSRs. JONES AND FIrz REIxSTArED.

indianapolis oct 12.-AbOut 900 delegates vis
tors In tho city In attending the annual meeting OF
the Union Veteran League Convention. The business
sessions began this morning. Immediately after the
roll CALL Corporal Tanner moved that Colonel II. C.
Jones. Of the local Washington encampment, be re-
instated. Some time ago Colonel Jones wrote n
castle letter In regard to COmmander-ln-Chief Palmer
which was forwarded to the latter by Colonel Butler
Fitz Of the same cncampment as official correspond
Cnce. For this Jones and Fiu suspended by the
Commander In Chief. a hot discussion cnsued, after
which Jones and EitZ were reinstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For NewEngland fair; southery winds in the
noi rlern and western portions
For Eastern Ncw.Yolk. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, fair. with eastery southerly
winds warmer I'm northern New-York.
For Maryland and Virginia. fair
For Western Ney.Yor6 fair; 81 lightly warmer in tho
east
For Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, fair
THURSDAY; cooler with showers Friday.
Fn Michigan ant Wisconsin, local showers By night ;
cooler By Friday morning.
For Illinois Iowa and Missouri, increasing c0udiness
and rain; cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

tccvc tariff laws. All this In the face Of an ap
preaching election which may SLATER not only the
hopes Of Mr. Webb. but { future Of Deposit we'll
surely they must have confidence i'm the good udg-
mcnt OF the people at the coming election TO close
contract OF - much import on the very eve OF an
election.
Tho large and prosperous farming community
about Deposit, well the village itself Will be
benefited by this Industry, and not many will help
tear down that which has made ii possible for such
an Industry to thrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

Tribune ONCE. Oct 49, l a. m.-The skies remained
clear yesterday although the wind got around TO the
northeast end east am humidity 81, both morning
Tho temperature ranged between 81 and 90
DEGREES the f51 being 10, higher on the
,oir-i ondiIs day last and lower than Tues.
day.
w"ithcr, with light thermal change, tgire warmer,
perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

Both The methods and rNSults when Syrup Of Figs
IS taken il is pleasant and refreshing 10 the taste
and acts gently. yet promptly, on the Kidneys,
Liyer and Bowels. cleansing the system cflectually.
dspcls colds, headaches and fevers and cures hab-
tual constipation Syrup OF Figs is the only rem
cdy Of its Kind ever produced. pleasing to the taste
and acceptable TO the stomach Prompt in its nc
ton, and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
OILY from the more healthy and agreeable sub
stances, its many excellent qualities commend it to
all. and have made it the most popular remedy
known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes TO try it. Do
not ncccDt any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
-. uruopy or MRS. ERNESTINE ROSE.

70 tbc Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mrs. Erncstinc Rose has Jnst dieh ID |'"'p"
at the age Of eightytwo. over for'y year, a. on'
nromineut figure on the platform Of the Old
,raherpocc. in company with Frederick Douglass ana
,hor noted Aboltlonists and the early advocates Of
wonen's rights. She was the most prominent hIuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
rocEpORr FLOrRMfLLS BURNED.

Iockport " y oct. l2.-George T. Chester ana
J. W. Little & Sons fourmls, In Rac'st' were
totally DESTROYED by fire this morning Ihc 'h'Hc'
mill was valued al 800 600, insured for about So
900. lilo Little mill 10000, insured for Sl1OOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows
change, In pressure, indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The oxen limo represents the
erlturc observed AZ Peuy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

with all the care and surrounded with every comfort
due to the faithful service be had rendered
RUDOLPH FITZPATRICK.
East Orange, y. j.. september 26, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Amu5cments.

ACADEMY OF Nj SIC. 14th-st & Irving Pl
"A EUGENE TONPNiNS.
BLACK CROOK.
BLACK CROOK.
Matnc Wed. \ sat az : Evenings at y,
4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE,
cd and 30 AYES. EEr. GID and GATH sTs)
THE SINVY.FGKNT
GRAND NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
MACHINERY ~ MOTION. HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
WORKS or ART. NOVELTIES IN INVENTION.
ADMISSION, - CENTS.
OPEN FROM 10 \. NJ. UNTIL 10 p NJ
a MBtRG Theatre, l5th-St. * Irving Place.
~ Tonight; Emil Thomas anu IN srnne
The ot,ot hit. OUR Don JCANS
ID LOU THEATRE, Broadway, near 30th-st.
~ Wed. aid sat.
EXTRA COLUMBUS MATINE TO-DAY.
JtHlI.EE " tEh-A Brand New Pcduction
EVANS and llOEl
SERIES o." Of "a PAl.LOR MATCH"
Entrclv New IN Every Resp Ct
BROADWAY Theatre, Ey.. :. Mat. Sat, >.
- LAST WEEK or WANG.
Next wcek-THE LADY OR THE TIGER.
DE WOLF HOPPER.
COIUMBlT THEATRE. MAT
~ EVE. Tony PASTOR. 1uU rs.
Sj. American and European Novelties. AND
TONY PASTOR at every performance sac
Next Week-PllMl;OSE WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
BEFORE YOU RETURN

to your homes YOU should purchase a HODG-
MAN Macintosh. In points Of finish
and material it leads all others, whether of home
or foreign manufacture. And, too, the quality
is never behind the price. a full assortment
will be found at either our uptown or down
town store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
DIR. ANTONIN DvORAK,

Director Of the
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OF
AMERICA.
with the cooperation Of
MR.. ANTON SEIDL
and the metropolitan Orchestra of so,
NINE CLE.MENTINE DE vERE.sAPIO,
HERR EMIL FISCHER
AND A CHORUS OF 800.
An Grafton will be delivered by
COLONEL T. w. HIGSINSON.
Programmes and Seats ready the Box Onlce Of thS
Music Hall.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

he speaks. No truer Democrat ever
lived than he, and his we'll known
ability and integrity will, if he is
elected governor, restore perfect con-
fdenoe and Texas will again spring to
the front, her railroads, the great ar.
teries of trade, will take new blood
and new life, her great industrial
heart will throb with fresh vigor and
prosperity and happiness will reign
once more.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

In the immigration convention at
Lufkin on the 18th Judge E. c.
Dickinson of Rusk proposed that the
people demand of the railroad com
mission that it force the narrow
guage railroads in East Texas to
broaden their guage. If the people
will elect broad guage man for gov
ernor and broad guage men to the
Legislature, the railroads will follow
suit. They are doing a narrow guage
business now especially in Southeast
Texas where lumber was their only
support.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

The governor calls the Legislature
together on sixteen different counts.
The Legislature will probably have
time to consider two Of them the APP.
portiOnment nd the laws giving force
and effect to the amendments. The
call IS in the nature of a campaign
document.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

The Deniseu Herald sent a repor.
Ter out in that city Wednesday to as
certain the sentiment of the business
and professional men as to their choice
for governor, and out of twenty six
we'll known citizens without regard to
their politics, as between the Republi.
can and Democratic parties, twelve
were for George Clark, three for Nc
Donald of Paris, one each for Ross
Gibbs, Shepard and Webb Flanagan
and seven were non.committal. Out
of the twentysix interviewed twenty
expressed opposition to Hogg
and not a single one
offered word of praise save that one
republican gave him credit for veto
ing the Denison 10 mile charter,
Governor Hogg can take this str aw
in his mouth aud so to capering for
the storm is brewing that will sweep
him cut of Office and into obscurity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

From count humber 10 we infer
that the governor surmises that there
is something not in luded in his call
upon which legislation can be had.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

"But right Is right, though IL Is not al
trdys pOpHtdr, and \ stand by Il irhcther 10
refireS me to pricdte ire or iiTtS me to high-
er hOnOrs.' '-ROger q. Mus.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
RETROSPECTIVE.

maze tnaJ III WAS JHe lubeuOioh VI Ni'
Hogg and his friends to place over the
railroads of Texas a commission with
such absolute and arbitrary powers
that the further extension of railroad
interr SITS would be discontinued and
development of the state materisllya
retarded, if not absolutely checked
to standstill. "Hogg wants 'plen.
ary' commission, was the charge OF
the opponents and his friends, The
News among the number, defended
him and the commission cause against
the imputation. THE NEWS be-
lieved that a commission law was nee
essary to hold in check the averious
railroad stock manipulstor in his dis
elimination between persons and
places and rival corporations.
The we'll esblished trunk
lines would refuse an equitable
division of freight rates with new con-
Meeting lines and in that way the rail.
road business of Texas was controlled
by one or two systems and further
railroad building depended entirely
on their pleasure. Believing these
things THE News advocated the adop-
ton of the commission amendment
and the nomination of Mr.. Hogg.
We have no apology to make for ad-
vocating the adoption of the commits
sion amendment but for whooping it
up for Hogg we beg pardon. He
did the very thing his opponents
charged that he would do and that
The News contended that he
wouldn't, established commission
with plenary powers, forced law
upon the Legislature that virtually
deprives the railroads OF legal redress
in the courts of the state, and the
commissioners being appointed by the
governor the great railroad industry
of Texas representing vastly
more wealth than any other and
upon which the prosperity and further
development of the state depends is
in the hands Of one man, Governor
Hogg who has rapidly shown a rabbid
hostility to the owners. AS result
no railroads have been extended,
neither has there been any new ones
built; nor will there be until the
owners are assured that their property
will not be taken from them. Chair
man Reagan has boosted that the
present commission has not bank
rupted any railroads yet! That is no
defense of law which gives him the
power to bankrupt all of them. 1t is
not so much what the commission has
done as what it can do that paralyzes
the railroad investor for none of them
will put their capital into a business
unless they can have some voice in its
management. Governor Hogg
will 60 before the peo,
pie and Chairman Reagan
will write letters perhaps, in defense
of Hogg's law and Hogg's commits
sioners, but he can't fool them any
more, They have seen the dreadful
effect of the touch of the demagogue
whose bllghting hand has withered
every industry. 1t was Abraham Lin.
coin who said: "You can fool some
of the people all Of the time and all
of the people some Of the time but
you can't fool all of the people all of
the time. " This has been said and
written many times but it is so peril
nent in this connection we could not
refrain, If Governor Hogg were to
read 1t once day and reflect upon it
one hour out Of every twenty-four he
would withdraw from the race, The
people will not only refuse to reject
him but they will never for
L r
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
LOGALETTES.
Business is improving slowly.

Look out for my big speciality sales
Saturdays, j. A. Early.
Am overstocked in preserves, finest
line in the city, selling at cost. j. A
Early.
The lots in the kirkpatrick add
ton are the cheapest ever offered in
Waco.
New York seed potatoes genuine at
j. A. Early's.
BY the first THE EVENING NEWS
will vege ate in more elegant build
ing and put on frills and things.
Hit & Co., the coming great shoe
house of Waco, Ala Austin avenue,
will open up about the first.
Gennesse canned corn $l.2O per
dozen at j. A. EaIly's.
Wear your old shoes a little longer
and wait for the new shoe store, Ala
Austin street.
Dallas is lobbying congress for an
appropriation for the survey of the
Trinity.
Three pound can Tomatoes, best,
at Sl.l0 per dozen at ]. A. Early's.
Watch for the opening of the great
new shoe store, Ala Austin street with
a bran new fresh stock and all dainty
styles.
Finest California bottled wines, at
30 cents per quart, best bargain ever
offered in Waco. j. A. Early.
Two days without fire indicates a
break in the habit of burning houses
before breakfast.
Best $3.50 per gallon whiskey in
Texas. j. A. Early.
The new artesian well at College
Heights still holds the boards as a
topic Of general interest.
The medicinal effects of the arte-
sian water is becoming more and more
apparent day by day.
Finest stock Of candies in the city,
j. A. Early.
Texas horses are getting fat on Kan
sas corn and Kansas people are wear
ing cotton goods, the cotton Of which
was raised in Texas.
The new shoe firm, will open up
at IA Austin street, on or before the
first, consists of Geo. E. Hit & Co.,
of Dallas, Mr.. w. R. Tucker and Mr..
Frank Conner, of Waco. 1t will be
a strong firm and be welcomed in
Waco.
THE EVENING News publishes the
fullest and completest kilograms from
all parts of the world the cream of
the associated press.
The effective work done by the
fremen at the fire in Major Pearre's
residence by which his house and con-
tents where saved we're recognized by
the major in check for $25 which
was prettily acknowledged by the fire.
men.
The lots in the kirkpatrick addi-
ton are high and dry, sandy, rich
loan for gardens, pure water at six
teen feet, tho site overlooks the city,
most desirable place for homes and the
cheapest lots in Waco. Why rent
when you can get home lot on your
own terms.
The Brazos river can be made navi.
gable for light draft boats from the
mouth to Hearne at nominal cost
and from Hearne to Waco by a series
of locks and dams involving only small
sums will make slack water navigation
for twelve months in the year.
Those who take pride in getting
off the electric cars while in motion
may catch on to the method of drop
ping off car by watching how Sam
Hobson gets off. He steps off of a
car going eight, ten or fifteen miles an
hour with an ease and grace that is
remarkable.
About fifty or sixty postal money
orders on Europe are issued during a
month from the Waco post office.
The largest number go to Italy, the
next largest to Germany. Not many
go to Ireland but quite a number to