davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22
WACO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Location of Fire Alarm Boxes.

Location of Fire Alarm Boxes.
Fifth Ward Fire Station strikes iii
5Gorner 9th and Austin '' I'M
4th ' l11III
Central Fire Station a. uIun
&c West End Fire station " IIIIIIn
~ IL C0rLe IA h and washington I-Iu
90 Ia - 9th and Marlborough ~ I'M
Is g Sth and Columbus I'M
10 ~ 9Th and Jackson 1-1II1u
~ 4th and Webster u" I-IIIIIII
% 8th and Cleveland u-IIIn
rs - 9th and Speight II-IIIIu
vi 9th and Washington II.uIIm
% 85 Royal Hotel 9Th AID Franklin " u.uII
" S6 wooden Mills 18th and Mary III. IIIiII
81 corner 10Th and Jefferson = nI-uIIIu
All boxes numbered above strikes thus u;
Box Is strikes | and stops, then strikes III
making Box 49, then repeats four times
Box as strikes ii and stops, then strikes Hill
making Box % a, so on.
DIRECTIONS FOR GIVING ALARM.
Keys will be found In residences on each coz
Boxes and pull Hook down and let CO. Leave
key In box
Turn alarm In only for fires. 1000 fine fol
false alarms
Slow tapping of bells signify company
calls.
Second Friday In each month each box II
tapped twice, testing boxes and circuit line
When alarm of fire ia give the Fire Depart
ment has the right of way on all streets AL
vehicles must drive near the sidewalk and keel
away fr ON the fire $50 bne for running owe
| hose.
Report of any careless driving going to o
| from fires by the Fire Department will b
thankfully received by the Oh eff, as fast an,
careless driving Is strckly forbidden.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

Don't fail to try bottle Of j. A.
EaIly's 20 cent California claret.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

Shooting gallery, south side square
Norris & Brother. Open day and
night.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

Thn Gabert Bros are the
hO leading tailors. They
have the finest workmen in the state,
and are artists in cutting and fitting. Ii
you would be well dressed give them a
call.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertising in this column ch arged sh,
rate ofone cent per word for each insertion.
Cash must accompany the order, except where
ordered by Irregular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

z o+o at College Heights the
->S oS popular place for those
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

SOUTH Bourn--No. 92.--NoRTH BOUND. mo. ~
Lv Waco at q. m. Arrives 1l:o2 p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22
MISCELL AN nuUS.

EOR SALE-1 Fine full Blood Jersey bull q.
! years ol apply to Geo. l. Marlborough al
j. Hansel Woods 4-2i-tf
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Parties who want to in vest in
w in tie rich agricultural lands of Central
Texas, to send tn cir address to THE WACO
DAILY NEWS. Information furnished free
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

W. k. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under Pscino Hotel Block. Opposite Postofdcs
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

PARTNER WaSsED--A part er at once
with light team, or tn equivalent IN
money, to join me on the road in good paying
busin IS h'reody esublh he'd. Here Is chance
IN LIE time ra smart energeU man t coin
money. Reference given and required For
further particulars Address, Henry Hauson,
Waco, Texas Care Evening News Office Il
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-22

WANTED--One thousand old suits to
w clean at 1903 North Fourth street A
Friedman, successor to I he Little Frenchman
b.O1.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Fundamental Principles.

Our interesting Pacific contemporary. the
Ore0oniun. finds fault with Congress. and
especially with the Congress now assem-
bled. 1t 10 the most fruitless session for
many years." says the Oregonidn.
We think our contemporary cherishes a
mistaken view OF the reason for which leg
islative bodies exist. 1t supposes that the
chief end Of Congress is to pass laws and
do what Is called business. In our judg-
ment, this Is q misconception.
The chief end Of Congress 10 to talk. to
express ideas and notions. aud to give to
every member from every part OF the coun-
try an opportunity OF expressing his views
in speeches. in bills. in resolutions. to his
hearts full content. Congress IS the safety
valve for the fermentation and the volu-
bility of the whole land. Let every posi-
BILE bill be introduced and debated. and
then let it be laid on the table. or let 1t
slide down into the abyss Of the forgotten;
above all. don't let it pass. 1t would be
better that no law should be enacted except
with the substantial nanimity OF all parties.
Generally speaking. the best Congress Is
that which cnacts the fewest laws: and tho
session of the Fifty-sccond Congress- which
is now drawing to it's close. has been far
more laudable and useful than either session
of its predecessor Of the Fifty-llrst Con-
gross. for the reason that tho ono has done
very little while tho other did great deal.
| most OF which were better undone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Chicago IL Blackmaiiinx Both Parties.
From the Gdlp.sfon Sev,.


The Democrats OF the country considered that all
debts OF tho party had been paid to Illinois when tho
Convention mot there and Illinois favorite got
place the ticket now appears that tho party had
barely begun to please the greedy people OF the windy
City. and that nothing short of So 900 900 in cash VIII
aprese their wrath. To make tho threats even less
credtablo they have been brandished before Repub'
lean Congressnen and Democratic Congresmen ~
the same time While party OF we!fed Chicagoans
were lcc'urng recacitrant Republicans and threaten
nois. another Set OF the wiry partners were preach
Ing tho same doctrine OF blackman TO the DEM
ocrats. Judge Alleged eioluently pointed out TO
tho Democrats n terrible rIngtailod Republican
cyclone which was going TO tho STATE unless the
eash was forthcoming. while a Democratic monster
WINS being exhibited by another eoqnsnt citizen OF
Chicago TO tho other side Of the Houso Thus has Con
Gress been whipsawst md worked for all tho FAIR 10
worth, The Worlds Fair thus about tho moss
dangerous issue OF tho campaign Tho politicians snd
spectators OF Chicago have mace 80 for their own
purposes and advantages. They have proved ooneln-
sivey that the'r greed interruptions as bound
less ana that In order to carry things their own way
they wi not hesitate 10 make promises TO both parties
of'ho same sort at the time Their proceedings
at Washington are nothing loss than 'ntolerao's %
fort to hold up the country as It wsrs on the hShway
and " continued they will certainly kill out SrsAt
deal OF the patriotic Interest tho Fair which the PEG
pie now feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
The Wonderful Progress of the South
Shall 1t BE Stopped?

Mr.. RICHARD II. EDMOEDs Of baltimore
gives in the August number OF the Forum
some account OF the present resources and
recent progress Of the South. The record
is ono which every Southerner will read
with pride and every other American
should rejoice in. We can take only few
Of the most striking passages in that rec
ord. The South produced 535, $4,000 bush
els Of corn in 1891. IL gain OF about rs per
cent over the production in 1881. The gain
In cotton production was about tho same.
from 5.4jG.0O0 bales in 1881 to nearly 5000. 900
bales last year. The gain In railroads is
even more remarkable. Ten years ago tho
South had $4,000 miles OF railroad; now 1t
has about 5000. gain OF nearly 90 per
cent. and the increase in the number Of
passengers and amount OF freight carried
has been enormous. Between $4,000. 900 and
240oooO0 tons of coal were mined In the
South In 1891. only about 5000 900 In 1881.
The value OF exports from Southern ports
has Increased from s257. 535. 40l to $780,
| sol .999 gain OF about SO per cent. which
| Is nearly tive times tho gain made at the
other ports OF the United States. The
Southern output OF iron is nearly 925 per
cont, greater than In 1851. The gain in
manufacturing and banking and all
branches OF business has been great. The
assessed value of property is nearly two
billions greater than In 1881.
| These are only a very few of the evidences
OF Southern prosperity; and when We con-
slider that the greatest and richest resources
of the South are as yet undcyoloped that she
has room and sustenance and tho promise
OF success for Il vast population. has great
forests. inexhaustibc mines. and plenty OF
good land. In little of which has agriculture
as yet been properly diversified or brough,
to its highest degree of perfection. we fee
that the progress of the South. remarkable
and gratifying as 1t has been since the
curse OF carpet-bag and negro rule was
shak en- Off. Is only a slight and faint har
binger of the splendid career that awaits
the Southern States. In that prosperity
the rest Of the country will have a gener
GUS share. and whoever attacks the Soutl
! OF tries to unscttic its business or to checl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

its natural commercial and industrial and
agricultural development. is trying to In
jure tho whole country.
All this seems as plain as pikestoG, yet
the Republican party bases It's one hope for
permanent success upon measure which
would bring disorder and decline to the
South. disturb business. and make the white
Southerners turn from the pursuit OF pros
psrity to sclf-protection.
Tho one way in which to continue the
progress of the South is to prevent Forco
bill. The duty of every Democrat. OF every
friend OF the South, Of every man who has
relations of business with the South. Is to
vote the Democratic ticket next fall. and
knock out the Republican attempt to
davenport elections and hand over tho
South to the control Of negroes.
Smash the Force bill Save the South! No
Negro Dominationl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
The Lines Of tho Spectrum.

II we may believe our sanguine friend.
Major JONES Of tho 81. Louis Republic. the
battle is won before n single shot is fired.
The Republic is not sure that Pennsylvania
will not be Democratic this year. it expects
Democratic plurality OF 10000 In Indiana.
it regards the chances az in favor of tho
Democracy in Illinois and Wisconsin. it
thinks Iowa Is rs likely to go Democratic
rs Republican. and 1t espies rainbows even
in Kansas and in Nebraska.
This is the old prismatic deluslon. II the
canvass Is to BIO conducted on the limos OF
tho spectrum. its management might as
we'll be transferred at once from tho Ma
tional Executive Committee to ALI Boy and
his thirty bowling dervishes who arrived
at Ellis Island on Saturday on the steamship
Trinacria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

Saigon II taunts the French In an insulting
manner: 1t holds that France cannot cope
with England in Siam: II boasts OF Engnsn
achievements there; 1t makos remarks whioh
show that English power is already In the
ascendant Mt Bangkok. and It gives Its saigon
contemporary reason to suspect that tne
scheme for the annexation OF Siam Will yet DC
carried out by England. The article on the
subject In the latest number OF the BdnoNok
Times which has reached The SUN once 10
certainly calculated to irritate tho mind OF
France.
Certain It is that tho French could hardly
mako show Of resistance to the English IN
contest for the possession OF siam. country
which is coveted both by the French and tho
English. France holds strong position IN
China; but England possesses over
whelming advantages In tho East Indies.
France does not like tho conduct OF England
in Morocco any more than in Siam. or her con
duct in Egypt any more than in Morocco; but
1t is a fact that England generally knows now
to shuillo her cards when she desires to ex-
tend her dominons in any part OF tho wido
world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

From he Chicago Daily Tribune
Mildred is 1t true that Frances Billiwink
has been seeking to attract the attention OF
Harold SpnnglerT 7"
The regal dark-eyed girl bowed her stately
head ,-.
Does she not know he is your afflanced
husbandi"
I'll think so. Everybody knows It,"
"And-pardon me- my chd-does he seem
to waver In his all egiance to your"
No. mother
A look OF relief. mingled with an unnistaka-
BILE expression Of gratited maternal pride.
flashed across the gentle face Of the mother.
clad to hSar it. MHIrGd she Isid
confess, that q girl Of her merely superficial
attainments and horid style of beauty could
attract tho fancy or snare the affections OF q
discerning. self poised young man Ike Harold
spangler. And you arc sure she has utterly
tailedT
reioined the proud girl. her Inns curling in
magnificent scorn. When Fan Hiiwink tried
to cut me out she bit of more than she could
chew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
viii There DC War About Morocco =?

Will There BE War About Morocco?
II was ono OF BIsMARcK's prophecies that
Europe would ono day find second Eastern
i. question In Morocco. Tho failure OF the
Aniseion Of Sir CHARLES EUAN-SMITH has
brought tho fulfllment Of that prediction
within tho fold OF practical politics.
The purpose OF Sir CHARLEs's mission to
Rcx was tn obtain from the Sultan treaty
throwing open his dominions to European
trade. In putting forward this request
England wns supported by all the European
powers maintaining representatives ut
TanEier. with tho exception of Franco.
For time it was believed that the mission
would prove successful. but ultimately tho
Sultan refused to sign tho treaty. and
some members OF the cnvoy's suite
woro subjected 70 gross indignitics for
which rcparatlon will 90 demanded. 1t
u reported. moreover. that what the
Moorish potentate refused to grant
ut tho instance OF England to Europe in
general, he has determined to conccdc to
1ssnco In particular. Against such dis
elimination England rs well as Spain will
undoubtedly protest. and thus it may hap
pep that Mr.. GLADSTONE. before ho Is able
70 deal with the home rule question. will
have an international quarrel on his hands.
Tho trouble brewing in this quarter from
International rlvalries Is aggravated by
the Sultan's inability to control the mutt.
nous coast tribes that threaten to attack
Tnngier. Should this threat be carried
out, marines and sailors would at once be
landed from tho English. Spanish. and
Froncll war ships In the harbor and col
lIsion would not lmprobab!y take place be.
tween tho several foreign contingcnts In
the streets OF the town.
Tho respective claims OF Spain. France
aud England upon Morocco rest on very
different foundations. When tho Visi.
gothic Kings ruled at Toledo considera,
lilo section OF northern Morocco was In,
eiu,ied In their domlnions. Even after the
vlslgoths had succunbed to Arab and
Berber invaders. q reflex wave OF influence
more than once swept across the strait
and the Callphute OF Cordova maintained
for time foothold on the African shore
Indeed. large part OF the city OF Fee was
known. and We believe Is known to this
day. as the Andalusian quarter. To these
traditions OF historical connection must
be added the conviction still rooted
In tho breasts Of Spaniards. that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

Col. WATrHRsoN was stricken with Illness
at Chicago while on his way to meet Major
MCKINLEY In debate at Madison. Wiscon sin.
The failure to meet MCKINLEY is probably the
hardest thing our gallant Kentucky friend
has had to endure during his days Of con!lne-
ment In hotel room In city where existence
with the best OF health is q misery. We are
glad to hear that Col. wArTERsoN is getting
better. and hope that he may have sufficiently
recovered by Thursday next to be present at
tho dedication OF tho new Watterson Club
house in Louisville. The club Is named in
honor Of Col. WArrERsoS. and although Major
MCKINLEY Ia not expected on Thursday. the
Hon. ADLAI E. STEVENSON will DO there. and so
will the Star Eyed Goddess. in q stunning new
gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
He Was the Big Party Himself

FTom Ns tTfloInd T7dIn Ne17r
A story Is told OF n gentleman prominently
connected with ono Of the big fOundres In
Pittsburgh The gentleman in question is
an unusually large man. very tail and lar
around Finding himself caught in little
town about seyenty-nye miles from Pittsburgh
ono night. with no train going 10 the city. and
being very anxious to reach there at III
O'Clock, he wired to an express tram down the
track to stop for him.
we stop for officials only" camo theanswer.
Quick as a fash went the second telegram.
Wi! You ston for "A trge parity"
Yes" was the reply and tho long express
slowed IN and stopped when it reached the
little town and the gentleman compiacenty
stepped aboard.
"Whero is tho largo party" injured tho
conductor. with wide open. astonlshed cycs as
he gazed about the empty deppt
Amt ] large enough" chucklea tho de-
lighted new passenger
The conductor Elarcd. then hurst into
heartylanGh rs the illness Of the application
burst upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Buddhist Phyiactcrlcs.

Happy Will be the world when al seGi!ent creatures
Ihal I've In tran guiliiy.
--F,-Ihn hin; tan kiny " Si.
whatever understand TO be rShI desire 10 rrao-
tiss.
-Rne1 IH'rr p,ion' If Arohi.
In performing good deeti | reduce Suffering.
--EEiisdJho'l's PIrahes CHI 81.
Let U. now unto In r!gG:coGsaes. cLorisaing good.
living In gentleness
- Nare'1 Of Fa-hirE toh, 33).
May wisdom be always WISH US
- in'o ipnon in Temple Of Nakhen Vat,
The fool who secs hts own folly 10 wise SO fAri tho
fool no takes his folly Tor wisdom, 10 solid fool
-DAannapada ", ool
To do knowingly AMI then refuse to confess IT,
10 double guilt.
-,Pszan' kAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
ARE TIE INMATES POORLY FED,
Stories Rejecting On the Eastern DIstris
Industrial Home.


Industrial Home.
Rumors rejecting on the management Of the
Eastern District Industrial Homo and School
IN South Third street, Williamsbureh. have
been current for several weeks. 1t Is alleged
that the two hundred children in tho instttu-
ton are not properly fed. 1t Is said that on
Tuesday last the children received bread and
milk for breakfast, bread and moasses for
dinner, and bread and milk for supper.
1t is also charged that during tho hot spell
only two drinks OF water were allowed each
child between meals and that excessive pun
ishments were inflicted upon them for trivial
offenses. 1t was said that In addition to being
ferruled on their hands the children also had
their hands tied behind them. and were put In
dark closets and threatened with black hole
were whipped while they were sick and be-
cause they had gone to bed before the regula-
ton time. z o'clock.
Other alleged charges against the homo
are that tho children had been sent out to beg.
and it Is said that the officials Of the homo
told tho parents and relatives OF the children
that II caught speaking to their children Will o
at play or on any othor but regular visiting
days. or while on their way to and from church,
tho persons so offending would be debarred
from visiting the institution at all. In conse-
quence OF the harsh treatment, it is said. three
month. " O NO
As the home ranks among tho most promi-
nent and fourishlng institutions In Brook Ign.
ana has az supporters many Of the wealthisst
and most influential citizens. the rumors Of
announcement have, created considerable
toned one yesterday declared that the story about
their Tuesdays dict was true and they said
thas some e. Of them had been put closets and
dren however. looked we'll fed. and they were
comfortably clad.
Ex-Assessor benjamin W. Wilson OF Brook
Iyn. the President Of tho home, said 1t was
hardly possible that the children were I'm
properly Pre- fed; as more than $4,000 had been
year. This. he added. did not include large
contributions OF edibles to the home Mr.
Wilson said that he was anxious o have an in
,yestisation made. He went with the reporter
shist,ant natron, admitted that, on rnesday the
children were fed as described. but said il WAS
because they had an early dinner in order to
go on an excursion to Prospect Park. Miss
Bryant added that tho children were nll wed
all tho winter they could drink and they were
never. punished except by ferruing, On one
occasion. Miss bryant said. boy who had dis
played bad temper was locked into q closet.
Miss Bryant denied tho other charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01

Concerning the wine business OF the Pro-
hibitionist candidate for President. Mr.. EN-
NETT D. NICHOLS OF Wilkesbarre writes a let
ter to tho Record Of that town asserting that
Gen. BIDwELL never planted In any year more
than eight or ten acres Of wine grapes: that
he never made drop Of brandy In his life:
that tho largest quantity OF good vino" he
ever had on hand was about 1000 gallons,
and that he abandoned wine-making in 1857.
The Chico Daily Enterprise. Newspaper
printed near Gen. BIpwELL's homo in Califor-
MIA. makes the following statement OF tho cir
cumstances under which the Prohibitionist
candidate for President quit the business Of
wine making:
SHORTY after beginning the manufacture OF
wine Gen. BIpwELL nbsented himself from homo on
Congressional duties for nearly years Returning
In lse7 he found his wine had good many
itors at tho winery and that they sometimes went
away with unsteady gait His winemaker also In
formed HIM that he must have brandy TO fortify his
wines in order to mako them keep. Thereupon Cen.
BrpwELL Immediately determined to wash his hands Of
the whole business and as above stated abolished his
winery. dug up his wine grspss. and has never had
anything to do with the business since. This was
one year before he was married."
We should say that this explanation ought
to be satisfactory to any Prohbitionist who
has hesitated about voting for BIDwELL and
Prohibition. new generation has grown to
manhood since men were staggering away
from Gen. BIDwELL's winery. and every bibber
that was over demoralized by the Prohibition
list candidates grape juice has had abundant
time to get sober.
In tho interests Of political fairness let tho
facts about the Generals reform In 1857 have
wide circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
The rivalry between the English and the

The rivalry between the English and the
French In Siam ia tho theme OF an acrimonl-
Gus debate between the Progress de Saigon. a
French paper printed in Oochin-China. and
the Bangkok Times. an English paper printed
In the capital OF Siam. Tho French paper
says that the English Government is schem-
ing to seize the rich and renowned kingdom
OF siam. as 1t has seized other East
Indian countries, that 1t is carrying
out policy OF Intrusion there which Is detri-
mental to French interests: and that France
which holds territory adjacent to that OF
Slam. must now give England warning by
"unfurling the French flag all along the left
bank OF the Mekong River" where the English
aretryin to extend their power. The bangkok
Times grows furious over this French m enace.
but does not deny amy OF the Accusations
brought against England by the Progres de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-01
Hi. At,itud. Declare

An Individual who aspirns to tho rartirular
seat IN the House OF Representatives which
belongs 10 ihe Bloo ~ seventh WAS taking to
crowd ~ voters in u naigAOyripG rhiaga
One Of the party sail to him:
Colonel, | understand you arc rc0Jecting
Tor seat ~ tpngressi'
Tho colonel nodded,
"Wnl,, We would ike to know how yop stand
on TIN Nils hi. and the Mckinney h.ll ~
wall" sad tho co'une.. amt thought
much a1oTt II. but | nm Inc mol 10 think tho
Mis- u!li ought 70 be paid llrst. As it is the
oldest o! the two