davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

An ancient writer has appropriat e.
ly said "lt is proper and good to die
for ones country" and countless teach
ers from that time down have taught
that it was also proper to remember
the deeds of a nations heroes.
To this end is it not proper that this
great nation should appoint day to
commemorate the deeds of her dead2
What country can show such a list of
men who gave up their lives on the
altar of their country. There is
Davis aud Lincoln, Lee and Grant,
Sherman and jackson and countless
thousands of Others who thou.h they
wore no stars, shoulder.straps or
stripes were none the less brave and
fought none the less hard for the
right
On tomorrow the servivers of the
greatest civil war this world has ever
known will meet to decorate the
graves of friend and foe alike. They
will forget that brother ever fought
against brother but will join hands
and forget the past and strew flowers
on the graves of their fallen comrades
GENERAL PROGRAMME,
All the exercises under the direction
of Pat Cleburne Camp of Confederate
veterans will be held at the FRS,
Street cemetery. At the Other
cemeteries the exercises will consist
only in covering the graves With
flowers.
The rendezvous from which the
procession will start will be the lawn
OF the Waco Female college.
THE FIELD OFFICERS.
Gen. T. A. Blair is hereby assigned
to duty for the day as field officer Of
the day and will take command or
that day being obeyed and respected
accordingly. Gen. Blair will select
such aids from the camp as may seem
necessary to him for the success Of
the OCCASION.
BE ON TIME.
The members of Pat Cleburne camp
will meet promptly at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist college campus to march tc
the cemetery. W. G. COOPER,
Adjutant.
General Blair has issued the follow
ing order announcing the time Of
March and his aids for the occasion
AS the column forms it will move
up Third street to Austin avenue,
thence west to Fifth street, thence
south to Webster, thence down Web
ster to First, thence down First 10 the
cemetery. On arriving at the GENE
tary the column will halt and all orga'
nizations In the professions will open
ranks and face inwards while the com
rades of Pat Cleburne Camp march
through and take the seats reserved
for them on the ground. Comrades
]. Z. j. King, Van Hall, John Nc
Ghee and W. G, Cooper are hereby
named my aides for the occasion, anc
will report on the grounds to me a
1;30 o, clock p. m. sharp.
7. A. BLAIR
Marshall.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
Removal Notice.

We will occupy stable on Anstin
Avenue, 6o4 and 600, after May Ist.
The finest tmnOuts in The city. The
best attention given boarding horses.
Very truly.
WINERY & HILL.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

The Garland Bros. are expecting
big shipments Of fine new buggies and
carriages, and when their stock is in
will have one Of the finest lines in the
state. Call and see them at their
place, 707 Austin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
long enough to cause me to forget
such vicious and unfrlendly thrusts.
Yours Truly,
JAMES II. QUARLEs.
Editor Fayette County Democrat.
Change of PPOgrame.

In the future the pool at the Nat
atorium will be open for the public ex-
cept Saturday morning 9 to II o'clock,
then it will be reserve for ladies and
children only.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
Pianos.

Because so many hundreds, and
even thousands of the famous Emer-
son Pianos are sold by us, many peo-
pie imagine we confine ourselves to
the sale of that one instrument. 1t is
great mistake, however, for we
handle Steinway. Weber, Chickering,
Ivers & Pond, Kimball and others.
Those intending to buy, should step in
and examine our stocZand learn our
liberal terms
THos GoGck N Bros,
4I2 Au,tln Avenue,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
Mascot Saloon.

3l7 Franklin. Fine Wines and
Liquors. A place to enjoy the luxu-
ries Of one of the finest saloons in the
city. Come one, como all. where the
finest WHISTLES will be served.
j. w. FoGARTY, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

Sleeper, Clifton & Co., Ladies' Ok.
ford Ties 81
Ladies Oxford Ties $3.50, Ladies Ok.
ford Ties So.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

Joe Lehman's for ice cream and
confectioneries III South Fourth
street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
PRICES REASONABLE.
blackwell Hotel.

Good beds and best of fare. Rates
sl.OO per day. Meals % cents, l2O
Second street, next door to the court
house.-tf
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
D0 YOll EGEEL.

particles throughout the system, prevent
ing the forming of new tissue and the
awakening of new life. At such times .
medicine that will enliven the blood, re-
move its sluggishn ess fill it with red cor
puscles and strengthen it, is necessary.
There is only one such medicine and that
ia DR. John Bulls Sarsaparilla, It's action
on the blood is like the effect Of cream ON
coffee, il makes il good DO you want to feel
the exuberance of perfect health2 Doyou
want to feel strong and full of life in every
pert2 Do you want to increase your self.
control and be a perfect man or perfect
woman, free from the unnatural tenden.
cies of wasting and facilitating diseasesi
Then use Dr. Bulls Sarsaparilla. 1t will
make you feel new and full of strength.
T. ID. Burrows, Covington, Ky, ,wTitesl
az would now be in MY grave had nos
used DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla. | was pale,
lRtloss, and so weak that spent more than
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
DECORATION DAY.
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROw,s
EXERCISES.

Line of March and order of the
Procession Programme at the
Cemetery-Daughte of the Con-
federacy-The Rendezvous-Item
of Interest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
HOS GoGc IN Bros,
4I2 Au.tin Avenue,

The best restaurant IN town, Joe
Lehman's, No. 1T South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

JOHN D. PARK & Sons, w olesdb A0enta
Iva III and 40 Sycamore St., Cincinnati q
ISL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
VIA .,i"iS.
WY will anyone remsln weak when
they cen Os made stGongl

Everyone should know that the entire
human structure is constantly being torn
down and rebuilt, the same as in the
vegetable world the trees shed their leaves
and again put forth new shoots Now,
when the blood becomes too weak to carry
to the kidneys and liver this dead tissue
that should be removed, the whole system
becomes enervatcd and a distressed feeling
of weakness and unnatural fatigue followA
One feels half dead, so to speak, and liter.
ally is half dead, the old tissue clinging in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

So Smiths Tonic Syrup cures chills aAd
fever after quinine has failed. 1t Is plee1.
Yourself a wrong to use quininO or any
other chill medicine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

you would be we'll dressed
~ give your orders to the
Gabert Bros, the leading tailOrs. They
carry the biggest stock OF new spring
goods in Central Texas, and have all
the latest styles.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02

RB- II you love your child, look after in
welfare by occasionally giving II DR.. Joh4
Bulls Worm Destroyers. They never 40
harm and will keep II we'll.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-02
HALF DEAD?

was bad. / could not concentrate my mind
on business or anything. My nights wers
restless, and my dreams unnaturally vivid.
/ lost flesh, and seem ed to be wasting away
/ grew Respondent, and constantly fearful
that something evil was going 20 happen.
The smallest cut would run into sore, and
my blood was thin and cold. heard Bulls
icine. and so gave II a trial Ii has made
life 0eem different to me, and flled me with
aotiyKy, hope and de termination, while my
health Is ali | could desire"
Mrs, Lucy Bedel Lawrenceburg, Ind,
writes: II was weak end nervous, weighed
only eighty-six pou nds, took twenty.three
bottles OF Dr. Bulls SarSaparllla, and grew
strong and fat. l now weigh III pounds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
WORK PRACTICALLY DONE.

The Ways and Means Com mittee Through
for ths Session.
WARRINGTON, July l8.-Tbe ways ana
means committe Of the house this morning
adopted resolution providing for the final
Adjournment of congress on the 25th. Un-
less something unforeseen arises, il il be-
lieved it will bs adopted by both houses.
The meeting of the ways and means COM
mittee about completed the work Of the
committee for the session. The policy, OF
some of the democratic members of the
postponement of further attempts at tai if
revision prevented action ON the sugar, salt,
lumber iron ore. and other proposed bills.
The impossibilitv of any additional tariff
bills emerging from the ways and means
committee WAS increased by the fact that
the the republican members of the COM
nittee are not disposed to assist the demo-
Gratis on the committee to secure quorum.
Word was received by the democratic men,
bers that the republican members would
not attend any session of the committee
except for the consideration of an adjourn
Issnt resolution. Tho refusal if persisted
in. besides preventing report on additional
tariff bills; will render impossible an ad-
verse report on the sub-treasury bills and
also on Dalzell's resolution of inquiry with
reference to losses sustained through
national and through state banks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
DID NOT RESUME.
But Say They Will when They Get
Ready to.

But Say They Will When They Got
Ready to.
PITrsBuRa, Pa. July 18.-Speaking of the
failure to resume to-day. Superintendent
Dillon. of the Upper and Lower Union
mills, said: "We did not start this morn
ing because We were not ready to resume.
When We are ready We will start. None Of
the men came back to-day. But for all
that We do not anticipate trouble In re-
sumine." 1t is supposed the company will
endeavor 10 procure men from some sur
rounding mills to start. the inducsmsnt
they have now. When they will start is
not known. Homestead is filed with de-
tectives in the employ of the Carnegie COM
psny. Their mission seems TO be to watch
the movements of leaders and bring in1u-
ence to bear on men composing the rank and
file of locked out laborers and mechanics.
As to the latter object. it can he safely said
they are not succeeding TO any noticeable
degree. Every train brings unprinoipled
fellows into the place. The majority come
for NO other purpose than to work"
strikers for IS or $40 bill and free tick
cts to eastern cities. Homestead is GER
tainly becoming the Mecca for tramps who
represent themselves as non-union work
men. but willing to get out of town again
il the strikers give thom a little cash and
free tickets. But there is another class
drifting in here, they being sent by the
Carnegie Steel company, and il is thought
the town Is gradually filling up with non
union mon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
SEARCHING THE HILLS.
Troops Find Good Many Men in
the Mountains Around
Wallace.
Gen. Carlin Thinks It Probable q
Permanent Garrison Will
Be Esta ablished.
Report Of Lieut Heimick, Who Searched
Fourth of July Canyon Tor Refu-
gees and bodies.

WARDsER, July B.-[spsoial. ARRESTS Of
union men continue to be made. About all
belligsrents in sight have been arrested and
pns IN the guard house, and scouting par
ties have been sent out into the noun tains
where aeveaal fugisives were apprehsndsd.
Evidence ID found that large numbers are
in hiding and maintaining defiant atti-
tude. Az to permanent garrison here
General Carliu said that no had no official
notice Of it, but thought that in all proba-
bility 1t would be established. He talked
freely about tho situation and seemed to be
deeply impressed with the gravity Of the
state Of affairs. and said that martial law
would not be revoked until all belliRsrents
had surrendered or been apprehended and
the governor was satisfied that the people OF
the country were lawabiding and that the
civil authorities copld enforce the law and
give protection to all men employed, re-
gar dless of associations or organizations.
quantity of provision consigned to the
miners union remained uncalled for and
General Carlin took it in charge and turned
it over to a committee of women TO be dis
tributed among the destitute.
Lieutenant Helmick, who was sent
through Fourth of July canyon to invssti-
gate the reported outrages committed
there, found twelve badly famished men.
Some were badly wounded and all robbed
and more or less stripped of their clothing.
Everything, he reported. indicates that the
outrage was fully as bad a. first reported.
Another company has been sent out to
search the mountains and river banks for
dead bodies. Some of the men charged
with being engaged in the outrage have
been arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs.

Scores Made in Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Keefe's pitching
to-day was superb and the colts weren't in
1t. Philndelphia l3, hits Ii, errors l.; Chi
caRo 3 hits 5, errors s. Batteries keefe
and Clements. Hutchinson and Schriver.
BosTos. July 18-Bunching hits at crit
ical times won to-aay's game. Boston Z,
hits 10. errors 6; PittsburR $, hits g. errors
5. Batteries. Stivetts and Kelley. Baldwin
and Mack,
BROOKLYN. July 18.--Brooklyn and st..
Louis played q fourteen inning draw to-
day. Brooklyn 4. hits 8, errors 2; st. Louis
4. hits Z, errors g. Batteries, Hart and
Kinslow, Haddock and Daily.
BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Heavy batting at
opportune times explains to-day's score.
Baltimore l, hits 10. errors 3; Cleveland Z.
hits IA, erros2. Batteries, NcMahon and
Robinson, Young and Zlmmer.
WASHINGTON, Julv 18.-Bunchinq hits by
the homo team secured winning lead.
Washington II, hits l3. errors 8; Louisville,
Z. hits 3, errors 6. Batteries. KiIlen and
Abbey, Mcclure; Pfeffer and Stratton,
Grim.
New YORK; July 18.-New York lost be-
cause of Cincinnati's superior all around
playing. New York 2, hits s. errors 6; Gin
cinnati S, hits 7, errors 3. Batteries. Crane
and Boyle, Dwyer and Vaughn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Entertained by MIR. Cleveland.

BuzzARp's BAY, Mass, July 1s-Gen.
Adlai L. Stevenson, with Ex-District At
torney W. G. Ewing. OF Chicago, arrived
here this morning. They were met by Ex-
President Cleveland and driven to Gray
Gables. The party will probably leave for
New York tomorrow OH The Yacht Oneida,
Messrs. Stevenson and Ewing were met
at the depot bv ex- President Cleveland.
who greeted Mr.. Stevenson in hearty
manner. The party was driven to GRAY
Gables and after brief rest they took a
sail in tho Benedict yacht Oneida. Mrs.
Cleveland, Baby Ruth and Mrs. Joseph
Jefferson loft for New York tonight on the
yacht Oneida. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Stevenson will leave here tomorrow after
noon by train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
COMMITTEE WORK.

Good Roads Receive an Impetus-white-
wash for Raum
WASHINGTON. July 18.-Legislation in the
interest of good roads received great i'm
petus to-day. At the hearing before the
senate committee ON interstate commerce
Col. Burdett, president OF the league of
wheslmen, and Messrs. Sheridan and Ge-
aid. of Illinois, and other leaders, made ad-
dresses in favor of national highway COM
mission bill. Gen. Raw Stone IN. W
author Of the bill, explained the features
and urged the adoption Of a simplitied bill
to-day introduced by Congressman Post
Ml).
Lind Mlnn.) on behalf of the minority
of the committee appointed to investigate
the administration of the pension office,
to-day submitted the views of the minority
of the house. The report finds nothing for
which Raum can be criticized, unless
it be the appointment of his son "a clerk of
the bureau. 1t agrees with the majority in
the suggestion in regard to exercise of men,
bers of the so-called Congressional privi-
leges." The report asserts that ma ajority
of the committee seemed deter mined to
fasten the crime and corruption upon the
commissioner, but having utterly failed to
do 80 by evidence they az Z last resort
sought to do it by inference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
GREAT LEGAL STRUGGLE.
Foundation Laid by the Filings of Infor
nation Against Union Men.

Foundation Laid by the Filings Of Infor
NATION Against Union Men.
P1TTsBuRa, July 18.-This afternoon in
formations were lodged charging murder
against Hugh O'Donnell, principal leader
of the Homestead men, John McLuckie,
burgess of Homestead, Sylvester Critchlow,
Anthony Flaherty. samuel Birkett, James
Flanagan and Hugh Ross, all labor lead
ers in the recent Homestead trouble. They
! are specifically ehargsd with the murder Of
| I. J. Connors and Silas Wayne. Pinkertons.
killed IN the fight. The informa-
tion WAS made by Secretary Love-
! JOY, of tho Carnegie company. The
| news created much excitement among the
strikers. as the action was not yet expected.
The attorney for the strikers said tonight
Frick, Lovejoy and Potter now and it was
possible no retaliatory measures would be
taken by the strikers. II it was decided to
take such action the charge would probably
be conspiracy.
From a source close to tho Carnegiss II
was learned that the firm has the nance Of
215 strikers against whom they believe they
have enough evidence to convict a. access
sorieg to the murder Of the Pinkerton men.
1t is their intention to enter informations
every day until the entire 2l5 have been ac-
cepted. Tbs sheritf's officers failed ahis
afternoon to find those for whom warrants
we're issued. but this evening all OF the &C.
cused except O'Donnell, who is out Of tho
state. and MoLuckie. who had already
given himself up at Pittsburg, assembled
at the railway station in Homestead, in
tending. unaccompnnied by officers, to VOL
unfairly proceed to Plttsburg to face the
charges against them.
Gossip about this latest move on the part
of the company WAS very free this evening.
Many sympathizers with the men think it
shrewd move to get the leaders in the
strike out of the way at the time when tho
company expects to begin operations. The
rumor is current to night that counter in
formations will be laid against Frick, Love-
JOY and Potter. The general impression il
that this is only the beginning of = great
legal struggle here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Organization of League Clubs tho Prinoi-
pat Subject Discussed,

Organization of League Clubs the Princi-
pal Subject Discussed.
New YoRK. July 1s.-The republican ma.
tional executive committee met this after
noon. Sewell, of New Jersey. presented a
communication from President Harrison,
the nature of which was not divuleed. The
report was current that Hugh O'Donnell,
of the Homestead workmen. was here for
the purpose of getting the committee to
take some action in the matter. Members Of
the committee when seen declared they had
heard nothing to such effect. It was pointed
out that VDonnell is . democrat and
would not likely appeal TO the tspublicans.
tion of Labor, said he had been informed
that O'Donueli was coming to see him.
Tle committee was in session ono hour m
u half. The organization of league clubs
was the principal matter discussed. The
following committee on headquarters was
appointed: Bliss. Nanley. Ciarkson and
Fesssnden. No action was taken in refer.
snas to the appointment of an advisory
committse. The MestinR adjourned sub-
j0ot TO call of the ohAirman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

u was decided 70 pay them each $125 4
month and let them stand their own OK
penxes. Mullan and Powers were retained
~ nmpires. and President Cowan author-
1zed TO sslact n third, Banning IL possible
TO get him. This let's Freeman ont.
:, Secretary Stevenson resigned that posi-
tion and y. III. Davis. of Butte, was elected
70 the vacancy. The resignation Of fSecre-
tary Stevenson WAS requested by Mayor
Iltna and was seconded by Manager
Meili. II was the result OF bad feeling over
disputed games and othcr matters. Butte
voted against asking for II. bnt Philips
burg, MiAsonla and Great Falls voted ave.
Secretary Muth, of the Helena club, did
not vote.
The record of the clubs for the irst series,
as revised after tho decisions last night on
protested games, 10 AZ follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mrs. Aconedo and children we're mur-
dsred by Apaches in Arizona. near the
Huachaca mountains.
John Saunders and Jim Fores were killed
by an explosion of powder at Frankfort,
KY, armory Monday.
Engineer Manypenny was killed by the
explosion of q boiler in the Walker Brick
and Tile works at East Liverpool, q. Sew
sral others were badly soaldsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

resident Of Los Angeles, recently wrote q
letter TO ex-President Cleveland. touching
the latter's endorsement Of the tariff plank
In the Chicago platform. To-day he re-
caiyed latter from Cleveland in reply, In
which occurs the following significant ut
terance: II think no sincere advocate Of
honest tariff can be dissatisfied with the
position Of tho democratic party 40 an
nounced on that subject. and l am sure mo-
one need fear the contest will not be made
proved to be 10 acceptable TO the great ma
joritv Of the people,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Mere Notes of Gold.

Recently very large concern, which has
been manufacturing gold watch cases in
Bond street for many years, decided to 20
ont of business. After all the other ar
rangements had been concluded the build
ing was sold, the sellers reserving the right,
however. to remove everything except the
exterior walls. The inner walls and floors
were taken out and burned, and the ashes
were carefully searched for gold dust and
fiiings Fifteen thousand dollars' worth of
gold is said to have been recovered in this
manuer.-NsW York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
The Plague In Europe.

sr. PETERSBURG, July lS.-Six GASES Of
cholera arrived at Kazah BY steamer up 10
July IA. and of the six patients five died.
There have been fosty-eipht cases and
eighteen deaths at AEON. woman died
of o Suspicious disease in Trieste aud the
Asiatic cholera or a mild form OF the dia-
ease that prevails in Vienna. Several Gases
resembling cholera have occurred in Rou-
manian village near the Persian frontier.
Io-day's mortuary register shows ten
deaths in northern Paris, attributed 70
cholera. E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1s.-Weather fair.
track fast, attendance five Thousand. Five
furloncs-Polydora won, King Arthur Sec
ond, Air Tight third. Time, 1:031S.
Five Internationally won, Bounce
second. Marguerite third. Time, 1:O4.
Seven furlongs-Lester first. Mackint sh
second. Arnica third. Time. l:2994
Mile and one furlor g--Frontenac won
Roquefort second, My Fellow third. Time,
1:50.
Six and one-half furlongs-Mabel Glenn
won, Lord Delmeny second. Alcade third.
Time, 12l8l.
Mile-Azrael won, Hosy second, Air
shift third. Time, 1:441s. y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Throw I'm by the Volcano.

CArAN1A. July 1S.-Immense iucandascsnt
rock and immense clouds Of steam continue
to be thrown out Of the orators Of Mount
Rtna. Part OF the village of Ysnatufa
has been destroyed by lava and an immense
amount Of damage has been done TO neigh
boring chestnut woods. A COMMITTEES Of
citizeus has been formed to relieve desti.
tute citizens,