davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-11

q n ID
Old fashioned bsker's giugefnse1',.t
mestic Bakery today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-11

Mrs. 3. &. Hughes from Brewer IL visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Flanagan, and
oshef frisads IN this vicinity for week or
swo,-Mfs. J. z. Flanagan, Who had both
arms broks n few weeks ago. had the mis-
fortune last week 70 fall and hurt h1r bead
qaits badly religious meetings vhiea
have been in progress evenings for the pas.
tao ~eeks, sill coHiinae through this week.
Mrs. J. r. Morton 10 teaching singing
school In District Ne. q.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
The Emerson Plano Co..

Established in lS49, has gtown and
prospered until it stands today among
the largest and most successful piano
manufacturing establishments in the
country, distributing its production
not only through all parts of the
United States and the British domin~
..on, but shipping them to Europe,
Australia, South America aud the
West Indies. The Emerson Piano is
an instance of the survival of the
fittest,' having wthstood the sharp,
and sometimes shifty, competition Of
forty three years, aid come out ON
TOP Thos Goggan x Bro. handle
them in their six large Texas houses
Purchasers living near Waco can see
great variety of them at NJ Austin
avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
Make Haste 10 Defend Yourself

u you live In a locality where malaria Is preva-
w NJ with preventive that eXperieI &c indi
3sH'es as the most reliable of medical fe-
sR yards Hostetter Stomach B!tters. Entire =
gree nom the objet tions-and they are valid
5ohes-which attach TO the mneIa al alkalod
9fuinlne, it is far moIe effective, and its effects
IN not evanescent but lasting, unlike those of
{'he drug Thee are portions of our land and
prone more beaut full and more fertile-which at
40 season OF the year are entirely exempt from
|'he mAlarial scourge. In such regions Hostel
k'ers stomach Bitters has undergone contin-
uons test for the past forty yeart, with results
which have established its reputation beyond
all cavil as Especial defense against every form
81 malarial disease. For biliousness, also, IL 10
an acknowledged specific. and 1t is potent
remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, rheuma-
lam and an iDpo yershed condition of the
blood.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

special to the News.
BUFFALO, n. y, April Billy
Lavigne of Saginaw, Mich, and
Billy Vernon, the lIaverstraw book
maker, will soon come together for
finish contest at the South Side
athletic club tonight. Vernon says
that il he wins be will fight any
light weight in the world, bar none,
but ne would prefer a go with
Austin Gibbons or Stanton Abbott
the champion light weight of Eng
land. He will be willing, more
over, to tight Jim Butler or Walter
ampbell of Philadelphia at &c
pounds for a thousand dollars q
side.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
De.cipie. OF .E.cmiapiu.

New YORK, April 5.-Represen.
|tatives of the various state boards
Iof health of this country, Canada
and Mexico, together with port
quarantine officers, and the eff )
Iof the Marine Hospital, are gather
ing here in large numbers this
morning for the purpose Of confer
ring concerning the possibility of
an invasion of cholera this spring,
and the means which should be
adopted to secure unanimity Of ac-
'tlon between the various state
boards, and the federal otiicials at
Hhe seaboard. The conference will
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
Conference OF WeI.hmen

Special to the News.
OSHKOSH, Wis, April "A
largely attended conference Of
Welshmen is being held here this
afternoon to consider the sub ect of
holding an international Eisteddfod
during the Worlds Fair. Prelim;
nary communication has already
been had with representative sing.
ing societies in this country and
abroad, and it is az good as decided
that the festi, al shall take place.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
|777777777 77777-7777-77-
IteviValisi Mills.

Special to he News
WArKEE, Wis, April D.
Revivalist Mills arrived here today
for the purpose of comforting with
the local committee regarding the
great religious movement which is
to be shortly inaugurated The ex-
position building has been secured
and great manifestation Of the
spirit is anticipated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

open this afternoon. Talks with
the delegates indita'e a concensus
of opinion that cholera will be
prevalent abroad throughout the
summer, and that only the most
careful ard strenuous Efforts will
keep it out of this country. AT a
meeting of the executive committee
this morning 1t was decided to pre-
sent the following subjects for
special consideration:
/. The conditions as to the
equipment of quarantine stations at
the seaboard of the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
,. A plan for a uniform inspec-
ton ut state lines as against infec-
ted districts.
3. Measures to be enforced by
state boards of he alth in iyauce to
place their respe ctive states in the
best condition to resist cholera.
4. What has been done by state
boards of health, aud what is the
present condition of the princil al
cities and Towns.
). What requirements should be
made of transportation comp anies
TO prevent the spread of cholera?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
society Turns out

Special 70 he News.
NEW YORK., April Society
turned out in force at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest this afternoon to
witness the marriage of Mss Mabel
Bcstwick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles &. Bostwick and Law
renee Russell, son of ex-Attorney
General Leslie w. Russell. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. g..
Parker Morgan.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
MORNING SPECIALS :
j Ms OF INTEREST FROM ALI.
OVER THE WORLD.

~ ode Island state EteCtiOn-Rya an
Dawson Pugilistic Contest be
ayed-A Conference OF Weishmen
~ pat Collins sails for London
"a oman suffrage bill Introduced
IN the Illinois LegisIature-Othe
natters
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
win GoInto Their Pockets

ll ecsI 10 The News.
I'D Columns, O.. April ). The
NJ embers of the Legislature will go
down into their pockets for their
Own expenses when they visit Chi.
"a 90 next month to participate in
Sthe opening ceremonies of the
wv orld's Fair. "A story that orig
mated, nobody knows where, lad
been going the rounds of the state
to the effect that the legislature
proposed to remain in session until
last Saturday in the present month,
and then rush through unket APP
propration in the closlI hours.
The voters in the rural regions of
sthe state seem TO lave swallow
ed this story at one mouthful, and
letters have been pouring in on the
Dc . lslature protesting against the
sprogramme. while even Gov. Nc
W inley received numerous commu.
5nications from il huental republi-
a MS to the fleet that if the Ii 9isla-
Sure carries out its intentions il will
seriously hurt the prospects of the
party in the coming campaign. The
Headers of both housed deny, how
ever, that any such a scheme was on
Nthe carpet, and declare that it was
hntended all along that they
Should foot their own bills when
Mthey 90 to the Worlds Fair City.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
Woman Suffrage hin.

SpeclaI 70 The News
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April "A
bill introduced by Senator Coon
giving women the right of suffrage
in municips and school elections is
the special order today in the SEN
ate for third reading. II is antag
onizsd by members of both Parties,
but the prospects favor its passage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
Kynm-Daws Contest Delayed

Special to l he Newf
CHICAGO, April ) The six round
contest between Ryan and Dawson
who failed to come together in New
Orleans recently, and which was az
ranged to have taken p ace tonight,
las been delayed for a couple of
days or more, owing to the fact
that Dawson has been detained at
New Orleans.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

Farmers, remember that Tucker
has received for your planting a large
shipment Of Blackeye peas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

Fine Cream Cheese at l2t cents
per pound, 400 Franklin street, at
Jno. R. Edgar's.
LEE STEWART, Manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05
Collins Off for London.

SpeclaI 10 ne NtWs
New YORK, April 5.-Gen. p.
A. Collins of Boston, the newly
appointed consul general to Lon
don allied today for his post of duty
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

Is it not about time you we're get.
ting that new hair brush for wife.
Largest stock in the city at Morrison s
Old Corner Drug Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

OHice Of
AgrCullGIe insurance, Statistics and History
AUSTIN, 1nNA>, March 81. l>93.
Ia An Uhom IL NnD concern:
This is to Certify, That the Ma MI i II. y
LIFE fNSt RANCE COMriNY. of New
York, New York, has IN all respects ful y com
piled with the laws of Texas as con fitions
precedent to its doing business in IBIS state,
and tnat said company holds Certificate of
Authority from this oice emitting ii to do
bus mess In this state for Twelve Months from
he I-t day of January, 1885, to thc 3lsl day Of
December, 1893
Given under my fand md seal. a.
eEAL.l office in Austin, thu day and date
first above written.
PHIL T. ILIIN,
4ctiHU onwisSioHer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-05

Hpeclal LO iHc -Nt"e'
PROVIDENCE, r. L., April D.
The state election is in progress to-
day, and reports from all over the
little state indicate that both sides
~ st1aining every nerve to bring
ont full vote. The democrats
have the national victory Of Novem-
ber in their favor, while az set ell
the republicans are moved to SUI
preme efforts in order to demon
eArate that their state intends to re-
main true TO the republican party.
\ these are the candidates on the re-
spablican tic kst: For governor, u.
Russell Brown, the present iuoum
bent. acknowledgements Edwin
II. Allen; for secretary of state,
Charlie b. Bennett; for attorney
aeneral Edward G. Dubois, and for
treasurer, Samuel Clark. The
democratic nominee for governor is
David S. Baker, Jr for lieuten-
hi governor, Dalton + Young
9Cr secretary of state, John }. Htf-
sfernan, and for attorney general
SClarence A. a drich. CongressloI-
81 elections are also in progress in
sthe first and second districts, where
None of the candidates received a
- a GRITTY at the last election. The
Scan didates are Melville Bull, repub
sEcaa; Oscar Lsppan, democrat.
Second district-A. b. Capron, re.
publican: Charles II. Page, demo
0rat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09

STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations OF the Philadelphia


New YonK, June estate and western flour
weak; low extras, s2.o502.45; city mills pat
ents, S4.iO1t70; fair to fancy, S235Gl3.85; Min.
nesota clear, S9.50G93i0; patents, s4.25at46O
superfne, sl.7G0p2l5; city mills S3.9t6Di; win
ter wheats low grades Ss.066D2.45; patents,
s3.5O1t25; straights, S8.5014l0; rye mixtures,
$50 653.5D; fine, Sl.i00?lO; southern dull;
common 10 fair extra, S2l0G3.l0: good to
choice do, S3l5Gl4.aj. Rye dull; superiine,
s2.0O3125. Wheat fairly active: July, 720
73c.; August, T4Ge14o-l6c.; September, 1870
70kc; December, sj5s1slI6c. Rye inactive,
easy; western, SO 561c. Corn dull, steady; July,
48Ieni64c.: August, 4TA0 t7l5c.; September
47t6lgiSe.; No. 2, i67a6Diic. Oats dull, steady;
July, 3i5slt3jc.; August, 832slD3iIac,; Septem-
Der, 3ls4g3!,Sc,; state, SsQt46o; western, $500
4Oc.
PHILADELPHIA, June Beef steady; extra
mess, s7.509s.50; family, ST. GDi2. Pork quiet;
new mess, 81 81; old mess, $50; extra prime,
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered; Sl0l5
Buttor firm; New YORK dairy. l0020c.; west
ern dairy. liG0l6c; Elglns, 2Oc.; New York
creamery. l9lh9D2ic. western do, 16420c.;
imitation creamery, li1lGl7c. Cheese quiet;
New York, now large white, S99c.; do, COL
ored, 6QDDI4c.; do, small, nG1l0c.; part skins,
lose; full skins, 1SdDlc. Eggs weak; Now
York and Pennsylvania, 161ac.; western, l6c.;
southern, per case, S3Gt350.
BALTIMORE, June. s.-Flour dull. Wheat
weak. Corn dull; white, by sample. 5o1Sc.;
good to choice timothy, slGQDl7. Provisions
steady. Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, 100
Zoe; do. fair to choice, leal9c.; do. imitation,
lec.; ladle, fancy, l6Gfl7c; good to choice, no
l6c.; store packed, ls0l3c. Eggs steady at
llc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09
TERACGA At COLUMBUS lIIIUS
The Dukes Hearty Welcome to
0hio's Capital.
TEN THOUSAND CHILDREN PARADE

The Descendant of tho Grent Navigator
Presented with the Freedom Of the City
in the Shape of Golden Key-His
Brother Falls in a Fit.
COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-The visit of the
Duke Of Veragua to this city has been,
with the exception of the sudden attack
suffered by his brother, great success.
The ducal party was mot at the depot by
the reception committee and escorted to
carriages. Then, led by mounted military,
they were escorted to several residences
where they were to be entertained, and
thence to the reviewing stand.
The crowd was enormous, surprising
everybody's expectation. 1t covered the
State house yard and filled the streets to
the middle, extending several squares east
on Broad. Twenty-Five thousand persons
at least were assembled. Such mass OF
humanity was probably never collected
together in this city, and all in honor Of q
little lord OF Spain. The decorations Of
the city were not extensive, but some Of
the buildings were covered with Spanish
and American colors in fine taste. The
ducal party, citizens committee, city
council, board Of education and few in
vited guests were on the reviewing stand
Mayor Karb, in brief but expressive
speech, presented the duke token of free
dom of the city in the shape of golden
key. The inscription put on it as follows;
Christopher Columbus, 1492-Columbus,
Ohio, 1893" The case in which it rests is
lined with the Spanish and United States
flags.
Governor Mckinley gave the duke
cordial welcome to the state. The duke
responded in a brief speech. which was
inaudible to all but a few on account of
the crowd.
The parade of the pupils from public
and parochial schools was a unique as well
as an imposing sight. Fully 10000 chill
dren were in line. They marched to the
inspiring music of score of bands and
drum corps.
The youngsters carried American and
Spanish flags and flowers, the latter being
cast in deluge upon the reviewing stand.
The enthusiasm of the scholars was un-
bounded, and they marched with a proud
tread.
As the ducal party was leaving the re-
viewing stand the dukes brother, the
Marquis of Barboles, was taken with some
thing like an epileptic fit, and for time
was in serious state. So severe were his
convulsions that it required sew eral men
to hold him. Physicians were at hand, and
after half an hour the stricken marquis
was restored to consciousness and is now
resting quietly He has had two similar
attacks before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
A Long List of Consuls Named by Presi
dent Cleveland.

dent Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, June o. The president
yesterday made the following appoint
ments:
Van Laer Polk of Tennessee, to be con,
sui general of the United States at Cal
cutta, India.
To be consuls of the United States
Joseph G. Donnelly OF Wisconsin, to be
consul of the United States at Nuevo
Laredo, Mex; ID. J. Particle of the Dis,
trict of Columbia, at Sonneberg, Ger
many; Marshall p. Thatcher of Michigan
at Windsor, Ont; W. Fl. Seymour of Ala
bama, at Palermo. Italy; John Patton OF
Michigan, at Amherstburg, Ont; Fred.
erick Opp of Texas at Breslau, Germany;
Alexander S. Rosenthal OF New York, at
Leghon, Italy; William II. Jacks of In.
diana, at London, Ont; Claude Thomas Of
Kentucky at Marseilles, France; Pulaski
I. Hyatt OF Pennsylvania, at Santiago de
Cuba; Francis II. Underwood of Massa-
chusetts, at Leith, Scotland; Newton b..
Ashby of Iowa, at Dublin, Ireland; Jaco b
7. Child Of Missouri, at Hankow. China;
Max Goldfinger OF New York, at Man
helm, Germany; William ii. Robertson of
District Of Columbia, at Hamburg, Ger
many; Louis A. Rettaliata of Maryland,
at Messina, Italy; Charles A O'Connor of
New Hampshire. at Yarmouth, N S.;
Julius Muth Of New York, at Magdsburg,
Germany; Frank g. McGhee Of Mississippi,
at Huddersfleld, England.
To be collectors of interna, revenue
Murray Vandiver OF Maryland, for the
District Of Maryland; James L Doggett
of Texas, for the Fourth district of Texas;
Frank P. Bond of Tennessee. for the Fifth
district OF Tennessee,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09
M'klNLEY RENOMlNATED.
The Unanimous Choice Of the Ohio Re
pubiican Convention.

The Unanimous Choice Of the Ohio Re.
publican onyention.
COLUMBUS, June 9.-The Republican
state convention was called to order yes
tcrday by General Grosven or. A hearty
greeting was accorded to Fl. NJ. Daugherty
when he was introduced as permanent
chairman. Nominations followed the read
ing Of the platform. Governor McKin-
ley's name was presented by Colonel Bob
Nevins, of Dayton, and seconded by Sena-
tor j. w. Nichols, Of Belmont, There
were no other nominations, and the gov
ernor was declared the nominee.
Governor Mckinley made speech ac-
cepting the nomination. In 1t he attacked
the Democratic party as responsible for
the existing financial situation.
The following were renominatcd by ac-
clamation: Lieutenant governor, A. l..
Harris; treasurer, W. Il. Cope; attorney
general, John Il. Richards; judge supreme
court, Joseph r. Bradbury, member board
public works. Frank j. McCulloch; food
and dairy commissioner, Mr.. McNeal.
The resolutions presented endorse and
reafflrm the platform of the Minneapolis
convention, and endorse and commend
the administration of BENJAMIN Harrison
as emihently patriotic, wise, pure and just
State issues are dealt in at length, Cover
nor Mckinley, it being declared, having
brought to the discharge of his duties as
governor ripe experience. great learning,
ability and craftsmanship. The Iegisla-
tion OF the state in the interests Of laboring
classes and other is referred to ut length.
The tariff plank is: 1--WE favor the
policy of full and adequate protection to
American lnbor and industries. The best
exemplification of protection and reci-
procity that has found expression in the
statutes is the Mckinley law
1--WE cordially declare our adhesion to
the doctrines of that great measure and
favor such amendments thereto as time
and experience may show to be advisable" 4"
The attempt to place wool on the free
list is condemned. Additional legislation
against the influx of undesirable foreign
ers is favored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09
FARGO'S FIERCE FIRE.
The Loss Over Three Millions, and Three
Thousand Arc Homeless.


Thousand Are Homeless.
FARGO, N. D., June 9.-Three thousand
people were made homeless by yesterdays
great ccnfagration. The school houses,
churches ard public buildings left stand
ing are all utilized as places of shelter for
the women and children, and it cannot be
said one Of the hundreds driven cut by the
flames suffered for want of shelter The
good women of the town turned out in
force and organized to feed the unfortu-
nate ones. Relief trains with meat, -four
and other provisions are arriving hourly.
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth, Chicago,
Milwaukee and other big cities will send
liberal contributions Of food. Clothing is
much needed. ..M
The relief corps organized here has re
ceived many reports Of people who are
missing and without doubt it will develop
number of lives have been lost The fire.
men might as well have fought against
Niagara as to battle with the flames which,
driven by fierce gale, swept through the
city like prairie fire. The fire was under
control by 5 o'clock yesterday morning,
though number of fires were still burn
ing in different parts of the city.
The statement is given out that a meet
ing of insurance men estimated the loss of
insured property at s2,SOO,000 and $500, 900
more on residences in the outskirts unin-
surpl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09
A PRoTEcf0RATE EXPECTED.
Hawaiians No Longer Look for Annexn
tion to the United States.

hhhhihub NO Longer LOOK Tor AnneXu-
tion to the United States.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The steamer
Alameda has just arrived from Honolulu,
bringing advices bearing date of June /,
as follows:
No one knows how or why, but tho fact
remains that the annexation party of Ha-
waii have settled in their own minds that
the United States Is going to establish a
protectorate over the islands Annexation,
except as something in the future, is not
now discussed. 1t is reported that Minis
ter Blount has dropped hint that pro-
tectorate Is the proper thing to look for II
the constant protestations of the Royalists
are to be believed, they have no intention
OF making move until after the decision
of the United States is known.
So far Claus Spreckels has not gained
much by his efforts to embarrass the gov
ernment financially. Minister of Finance
Damon betrays no concern about the mat
ter Retaliation is now being discussed.
There is talk of stopping the subsidy OF
$1,000 month paid to Spreckels' Oceanic
Steamship line, rs the annexationists no
longer deem the Oceanic line essential to
their prosperity.
During concert at the Hawaiian hotel,
at which most of the people Of the town
were assembled police officers saw three
men acting in a suspicious manner near
the ex-queen's residence on Washington
Place. When ordered to halt, two of the
men drove off In a hack and the third ran
away in the darkness. Near where the
man on foot was seen the officer discovered
three dynamite bombs and a small bottle
of illuminate of mercury. President Dole
stated that he thought that tho finding of
the bombs was proof of the reported con-
spiracy to restore the queen.
Ex-Queen Lilioukalani is preparing q
lengthy statement to be given to Minister
Blount. In 1t she recites the history OF her
short reign, the causes leading to her down
fall, and gives her views as to the unjust
ness of her treatment by the provisional
government
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-09

Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Gree
spain's Royal Visitor.

Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Greet
spain's Royal Visitor.
CHICAGO, June 0-"Princess Day. at
che Columbian exposition will always be
remembered as a great international event.
The reception of the infanta Of Spain and
Prince Antonio was cordial, decorous and
dsferential, but not demonstrative. There
was a great multitude of people within
the gates. and only complimentary ex
pressions were heard regarding the appear
ance of the Princess Eulalia. When the
fireworks and illuminations at night had
ceased more people had passed through
the turnstiles than on any day since the
fair opened, the paid admissions being
175,2i3.
Westerners In general and Nebraskans
In particular crowded the Nebraska state
building to surocation in honor of its ded-
ication. The official party consisted of
Governor Crounse and staff, Hon. Joseph
Garneau. the Worlds fair commissioner
from Nebraska, and members of the legis-
lature with their ladies. Hon. Joseph
Garneau was the first speaker. Governor
Crounse then accepted the building on be-
half of the people and Nebraska, aud for
mally declared it dedicated to their COM
fort. After the governors speech Secretary
of Agriculture Morton made short ad-
dress.
The Norwegian exhibit In the Manufac-
lures building was opened today to the
public without official ceremony. The
display consists OF, the exhibits of mer-
thants in the principal cities of Norway
and is a very creditable collection.