davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
MKlNLsY,s oEFIcIAL MAyoRITY.

The Tariff King Swept His State with
$500 Plurality.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. The official
majority of Governor William Mckinley
for re election was 80, 800 over his three
opponents The governors plurality
over Lawrence T. Neal, Democrat, is
SO. 800 The governor said: 1T is a
fine victory"
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

she looked at the dark green feathery
leaves and tiny creamy blossoms that
brought back so wildly the far away
DAYS Of her girlhood
The younger woman gave her piece
Of the plant and she walked away with
il held lovingly TO her faded lips.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
vaientlne'sLot Sold.

Thomas Davis, trustee, sold at the
Court House this afternoon the property
Of William Valentine. Forty foot street
between Seventh, Eighth. Dupont and
Scott streets, this city. The lot was 50x
% feet L. was purchased by Patrick
Fahev for $500
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
TWO PLUMs DISTRIBUTED

The Surveyor Of Customs at indianapolis
and Collector for New. Hampshire
Appointed.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 9.-Presi
dent Cleveland named G. d. Lanner
surveyor of customs at indianapolis TO
day.
He also appointed Calvin Page collec-
tor Of customs for New Hampshire
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
A QUESTION OF LIGHT.

Electricity Wanted at the Almshouse
and Insane Asylum at Farnhurst.
Committees representing the Trustees
of the Poor and the Trustees of the
State Hospital at Farnhurst met to-day
to decide upon a mutual plan for lighting
the almshouse and insane asylum by cleo
tricity. The matter has been under dis
oussion Tor several months the illuminat-
ing apparatus now used being Anticipated
and UNSATISFACTORY.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
lie TRIAL POSTPONED.

Dr. Meyer. the Wholesale Poisoner, Will
Not BE Tried Until December.
NEw YORK, Nov o The trial of the
alleged wholesale poisoner, DR.. Meyer,
began in this city to day. Judge In
graham was on the bench.
BY consent of all the parties the
trial was postponed until the. first Mon
day In December.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

BosToN, Nov. 9.-Francis Parkman,
eminent histo rian, died here to-day. He
was born in 1923. He was the most
famous Of living American historians.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

II the Democrats are wise they viii
separate The energy Of the party into two
policies. Que Of which, is the simple
and easy policy Of doing right Ia manly
courageous way the other is the policy
Of maelng ambiguous platforms and
putting useful and INSCRIPTIONS men on
them, expecting 10 win by organization
rather than By merit The two policies
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

Angelo NJ Pansnllo. the Italian who
was cut by fellow-countrymsn yester.
day afternoon. at Front and Market
streets, was reported as improving at the
Homaonathie Hospital this afternoon.
Pansullo will recover
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL
- furniture 20 be placed I'm the new gram
room OF the Board of Education. on November
18Th, bids 20 be placed I'm the box by O'Clock,
p. m. For futher particulars apply 70 COM
mttee.
=. II. BAYNARD. DIR. !. III MOhNAN.
JOSEPH PYLE WILLIAM TUkNhh,
DAVID III. COYLE VILLAIN b. CLhhh,
DIX. u. G.. SHOR lLIDGE
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
Ex SENATOR EDMuSDs is out in an in

Elk SENATOR EDMuHDs is out In an in
terview In which he expresses his graft.
tude for the victory for protectionism
and Republicanism. This is interesting
because the last time Mr.. Edmunds sp.
peared in public TO advance protection
ism was in 1890, during the doubt
about the passage Of the Mckinley
bill, when he proclaimed his determine
tion ito stamp the life out OF the bill'
If it did not include a bounty TO the
maple sugar industry Of Vermont. Mr..
Edmunds has the correct "huckleberry.
do idea Of protectionism. That is the
IDEA which he thinks has triumphed.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

'-'-'7''7 T '''''- '7'''''' !" "'''"''I"'
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Henri Vincent,
famous French exile who was once the
editor Of La Patrie. at Paris, shot himself
dead this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
wANAMAKER's.

Ihllhuelphla' lhurhlay, NONemDerV y, lofo'
The weath, 7 to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
Scotch Plaids are not the
only elegant Plaids. Those
bright-witted Frenchmen have
made such color combines in
plaided woods and silk-and-
woods as used to come only
from north of the Cheviots.
All the Plaid producers are
on their mettle. No trick of
weave, no prettiness or odd
ness is too audacious for them.
To-day for the first a great
lot of Serge and Cashmere
Plaids that seem to have har-
vested the beauty-possibilities
of all Plaiddom.
Plaids for Dresses.
PlaiGs for Waists.
Plaids for Wrappers.
Plaids for Combinations.
More Plaid variety and
more Plaid loneliness than we
ever had at one time before.
Hundreds of styles.
Prices SOC to $I.5o-mostly
IS per cent under the usual.
This suggests the variety:
AT soc yard.
AZ in. Cheviot Plaids, seven styles.
AT 6oc a yard.
80 in Serge Plaids, twenty two styles.
AT 75c a yard.
3s in. Cashmere Plaids, 80 styles, 3s
in. Matte Plaids, fifteen styles.
At ST. a yard.
3sin. Silz-and wool Plaids, ten styles.
AT $I.25 a yard.
As in Diagonal Silk Plaids, seven
styles.
AT SI.5o a yard.
AZ and A in. Bengaline Plaids, ten
styles.
Southeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
WEEKS NOW IN SING SING.

re L. Taken There This Morning to
Remain for Ten Years.
NEW loHE Nov o Francis n. Weeks.
the New York lawyer. who embszzled
$4,000 from the estate Of Mrs Fish, was
taken 70 Sing Sing AZ Q 30 this morning.
bis sentence is ten years.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

Robert J. Armstrong. Of Philadelphia,
was in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

WANTED. COMPETENT WHITE
w cooks Big wages; also good general
houseworkers for best families. NORRIS a.
CO., No. 704lS Market street, second noor'
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

AS ONE reasonlfor the 1900 majority
for woman suffrage in Colorado it is
stated that the miners are interested In
encouraging an immigration Of women
from the New England states We
would not discourage the miners; we
would not place the slightest imputation
on the amiability Of the Yankee women
but we feel it our duty to remind both
Of the philosophic deductions which may
be drawn from the story of the man who
was 50 infatuated that for the first six
months he wished to eat his pretty young
wife. After that period he was sorry no
had not eaten her. OF course, It may not
be necessary to have implicit faith in that
story, but IL will serve perhaps to restore
an infatuated miner to calm thought.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09

WITH a haste that Is unnecessary
several correspondents at Washington
have denied that President Cleveland
favors monarchy in Hawaii AS an
origi ial proposition, President Cleveland
favors a republican form Of government
everywhere, and all the time. But. he
cannot assist In supporting any form Of
government with the aid Of United
States marines His policy will
be to use the marines only in the inter
ests Of peace, to enable the people Of
Hawaii 70 select or set up the kind Of
government which suits them best. That
is for them to decide. President Clevs-
land is charged with the duty OF protect
ing American property and American
rights in Hawaii. not with usurplng the
rights Of the people there.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
DENTISTS.
N. T. HARRIS,
DENTIST.
Office ocer First National Rank.
Telephone Connection
PERSONAL.

DR.. Ralph Steiner, Austin, is at
the Pacific.
Mr.. j. q. Duffield, all Austin
capitalist, is at the Royal.
Hon. Walter Gresham returned
to Galveston last night.
Mr.. John T. Mathes left today
for long visit to Tennessee.
Mr.. B. S. Castles, Fort Worth,
formerly resident of Waco, is at
the Pacific.
Misses Hearne, of Fort Worth,
are visiting their grandmother az
700 South Fourth street.
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Trimble
Corsicana, are the guests of Mrs.
Hattie G. Beard, North Sixth street.
Misses Ruth Sims, of Dallas, and
Carrie Baker, of Plantersville, after
pleasant visit to the Misses Hubby,
have returned to their homes.
Mr.. G, A. Richardson, accom-
panied by his mother and sister,
left this morning. Mrs. and Miss
Richardson are returning home tt
England. Mr.. Richardson will &C
company them as far as Galveston
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
COTTON.
Condition of Principal Markets
of the World.

Condition of Principal Markets
of the World.
BY Associated Press to The News.
NEW ORLEANS, June -. Glen
ny ~ Co. say: Liverpool spots are
unchanged, sales 5000 bales. Mark
ct quiet and steady. Futures closed
3'd4 to 4 GA under yesterday.
New York was one to two points
down at 1918.
New Orleans opened nine to
twelve points down and became
easier, August selling thirteen
points under yesterdays close. AT
l2:2o, August was Z 40.
Silver was one penny down in
Liverpool.
Spots here are dull, and sale,
have to be made at concessions.
The decline in silver, tight mon
ey and the decline at Liverpool anC
the dull, shaggy market here, caus
ed the decline here. The covering
of the shorts at New York pre-
vented a response to the decline
there.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
The Weather.
tied Press to The News.

By Associated Press to The News.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Fore.
cast till p. IN. Wednesday: For
Florida, generally fair, westerly
winds. For Alabama and Mississip
pi, fair except probable showers in
the north, variable winds. For
Louisiana and eastern Texas, fair,
variable winds. For Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, northwestern
Texas and Ark ansas, unsettled
weather and showers, slightly cool
er in north eastern Arkansas Wed
nesday morning, east to south
winds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
Remarkable !

What Climax Oil will do. 1t has
relieved more suffering humanity
than any other medicine sold today.
:.y it. Sold under positive guar
antee by all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
How rs This

After taking one bottle Of Climax
Blood Elixer you are not benefited
and feel better return the carton and
bottle and get your $l0O back. We
know it will do you good,it acts on the
liver and blood, renovates the whole
system. For sale by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27

Climax Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache and
constipation. % cents box at all
drug stores.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27

THE News prints the associated
press kilograms twelve hours ahead OF
any paper in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
A Propositton TO You.

After using Climax Oil for any pain
if it does not give perfect satisfaction
return the bottle and you can get
your money baok. We know what it
will do. Don't try any Other. Sold
by all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
Good Taste.

You will always have it if Climax
Pills are used when you are bilious
or troubled with indigestion. rs cents
q box. Try them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27

The largest, newest ana cleanest
stock of carriages, buggies and phae-
tons and carts in the city at
TIP. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27

Tender steak and roasts at Crippins,
corner Fifth md Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-27
What Next?

Climax Pills act on new princi-
pie through the nerves and stomach
and regulate the whole system.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Alcoholism and GambIlng.


While intemperance is decreas
ing in America, the vice of gam
bling, far more dangerous social
evil, is certainly not decreasing
and in its various forms is probably
on the increase. 1t is a more
dangerous social evil than intem-
perance because it is a sin of the
spirit rather than a sin of the blood.
The vice of Gambling is married to
cupidity and therefore more diff
cult to cure than intemperance,
which grows out of sociality and
conviviality and has no relation to
cupidity. The oldest and most ex-
perienced observers of the history
of defalcations, embezzlements, forg-
cries and breaches of trust agree
that ninety per cent. of them date
back to the gambling vice, which is
peculiarly the vice of the sober man,
whose sobriety commands the con-
idence of his employers and the
community. Tits a popular fallacy
that there are no sober scoundrels,
when as matter of fact ninety per
cent of the really great and most
harmful scoundrels, the scoundrels
who not only ruin themselves but
rob hundreds of others, are sober
scoundrels; they are obliged to be
sober or they would have no op.
portunity to rob their trusts, since
sobriety, not intemperance, invites
pecuniary trust. Ninety per cent
of these sober, competent men, who
have from ten to twenty years oi
sobriety and fidelity behind them
have been dragged from their moor.
ings by the vice of gambling, which
is peculiarly the vice of the sober
cool, self-contained men. Ofconrse
there is no difference between ths
man who CANDLES at poker, faro OF
roulette, with his own or another'l
money, and a man who CANDLES OF
a margin in Wall street or in the
wheat pit. Alcoholism is a noisy
vice it walks in the shoes the
cIangor of whose irregular foot.
steps yex the peaceful air, but the
victim of the gambling habit, like
the morphine fiend, walks in shoe,
that are shod with wool. A noise.
less vice, compared with intemper-
ance, it infiicts quite as widespread
ruin, for the sober scoundrels al.
ways infict the most widespread
mischief, because their sobriety In
vites confidence and furnishes op.
portunity.-Seattle Post InteHlgen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
HOW MONEY GROWs.
Illustrations OF Interest Increasing at
q Compound Rate.

Il
Illustrations OF Interest Increasing 81
Compound Rate.
AT the birth of his son a father
placed at interest at 6 per cent. the
sum of $1,000, and each year in,
vested all the interest at. the same
rate. When the boy was twenty
one years old he found himself the
possessor of s3,s99. LOO. Being a
young man of pluck and energy
and anxious to try his hand in nm,
aided competition, he told his father
TO keep the money and he would
take his chances with the poor boys
of his acquaintance. When the
son was fifty years old the father
notified him that his fortune had
grown to over SIS, ,42o, using round
numbers. AT seventy the father
called his sons attention TO his
fortune of over s59. 900, aud since
the son had received the rewards
of his industry he did not still
take possession of his fortune. The
father soon afterward died, aud in
his viii required his executors 10
keep the principal and interest
loaned until the son should receive
it OF be removed by death. The
latter lived to. good old age, and
on his sons Tooth birthday, besides
The accumulations of a busy and
prosperous life, was incumbered
with afortune of s33s, 300.
Christopher Columbus is said to
have some poor relations living in
spain at this time. One or two of
these have intimated that if the
liberal American people would take
up collection for them, the same
would be received as fitting ex
preston of our gratitude to their
great ancestor. But, if we con-
slider, there would have been moth
ing impossible in it, and it would
have been really considerate in
Christopher to have saved dollar
only dollar-of the amount
given him. A modern financial
manager would have perhaps sug
gested that to this end the some
times obstreperous and mutinous
sailors be reduced to half rations
for sufficient time to enable the
great discoverer to save a dollar
and place it at compound interest
It the very reasonable rate of 6
per cent. By this time 400 years
after, that dollar would have in
creased and multiplied to the muni-
ficent sum of over 1892, ,OOO, 900,
sum sufficient to pay at least some
of the gambling debts of his poor
relations of this present time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15

Mr. Perry Jerrill, son of uncle
Mat Terrell. of Boone county, ".
Va, moved to Colorado, in the fall
of 1889, having become a convert to
the Mormon faith Under the teach.
ing of the Elders who were then
missionaries of their church in our
county.
For time Mr.. Jerrell had the
common bardships of the frontiers
man, but in Lhe spring of 1898 these
hardships became trife harder
than common.
When Mr.. TERRELL began to be in
want, his faith in Mormonism weak.
ened. He recalled the good old
Methodist quarterly meetings and
chicken. He longed for the flesh
pot of Boone, and resolved to return
TO his fathers. He knew that he
must leave behind him his Mormon
women and children and doctrine.
Besides these he had four horses.
two wagons, seven children and ono
wife, but no money worth mention
ing. With this outfit he started, on
March 10, 1893. on his long over
land trip from the Manassas Forks
of Karnoy River, Colorado, to the
Farley Forks of Big ELK Run of
Big Coal River, in Boone county,
w. Va, a distance of about two
thousand miles. He arrived at his
destination with all parties safe and
sound, including ponies, wagons,
children and wife, on juno 10Th,
1893, being on the road exactly
three months.
Whenever Mr.. Terrell was short
of any necessary, he .'laid over and
worked awhile. This was especial
excursion, personally conducted"
affording every facility and oppor-
tunity of viewing the landscape
over"
Perry got home with sboth feet.
All his part of offenses were forgot
ton and forgiven, the calf was kill
ed. The robe, the shoes, the ring
were produced, the best that the
market of the Farley Forks afford
ed was set before him, and in the
midst of song and dance and re-
joicing, Perry was fully reinstated
as resident of Boone, where he
hopes to remain and die happy
Boone Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
UncIe Sam as \ ..snonrer. ),

Uncle Sam is a dear good soul,
figuratively speaking, but hes a
great old asponger.
What's that2 Amt that treason2
No sir, he's an incorrigibIe spon-
ger and, in the language of our
sainted hero, Patrick Henry, ifthat
be treason, let her go gallagher.
I'll cite you just one or two instan-
ces. He makes you pay extra post
age for carrying your registered
letter, and yet if he loses that letter
and your money it is your loss, and
he claims no more responsibility
than does the man that looks ont
from between the horns of the new
moon. He won't take any risk,
but he takes yonr extra postage
with the same coolness that charac-
terizes bank cashiers whose health
suddenly demands a change of cli-
mate. But perhaps the newspaper
becomes a victim of Uncle Sans
nerve oftner than does any other
profession. The newspaper is ex-
pected to make announcement of
the dates for holding civil examine
tions and yet no compensation is
provided for this service. It is the
same way with the advertisement
of dead letters 1t may be that
our Uncle Samuel has never thought
of this matter in the proper light.
Perhaps he thinks the newspaper
man is just itching for something
with which to "fill up" and deems
it a work of charity to furnish a list
of letters directed to people who
have become lost, strayed or locked
up. Again our dear uncle NAV
think the advertising of deceased"
mail would naturally come under
the obituary department, and that
such work is not worth paying for.
One other reason suggests itself to
our mind, and may possibly ex-
plain matters: Perhaps our COM
mon relatives suffers from a peren-
nial attack of stringency and he IN
tends to be more generous when It
lets up.
But with all his shortcomings.
Uncle Sam is relative worth
claiming kinsbip with. God bless
his name.-Br.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Early Education.

The tramp had applied for some
thing to eat at a Brush street house
and had been accommodated. AS
he was eating, the lady of the house
talked to him.
"You ought to be at work, !" she
said.
He almost choked at the thought.
"Wish me something easier, lady, .
he pleaded.
"You could work ifyou tried"
give most forgot how, lady"
"Why don't you turn over a new
leaf2"
at 'ud have to be mighty light
leaf, lady, er couldn't do it; I'm
that weak"
aYou should seek some kind OF
employment, anyhow"
81 do, lady. I've been huntin' q
long time, but l can't find any.
thing"
al hardly believe that"
"It's true, lady, but my early
trainin' is against my success"
"What was your early training2'
81 was raised detective, lady .
and then she went away and lei
him finish his feed in peace.-De
troit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
HE RODE THE BRONCO.
A Geod Recipe for Reducing Fai
Mans Surplus Tissue.

A Geod Recipe for Reducing Fa
Mans Surplus Tissue.
Some one at the hotel told the FIJI
man, who was on week vacation
that horseback riding was the inesl
exercise in the world for reducing
the flesh, so the gen tIeman with
the surplus tissue rented a horse
for week-a tough, wiry buck.
skin bronco-and started in.
Every morning at nine O'Clock
precisely he mounted his steed in
front of the hotel, but no one ever
saw him come back. He was never
at midday dinner, but he appeared
at the super table, always looking
worn out and detected.
How are you making out r.
asked his adviser one night.
sOh, Pretty fair. Lost twenty
pounds
That's good. Keep it up and
you'll have shape like the Apollo
Belvidere.
aCan't keep it up. That's the
trouble. l never was much at
walking, or running either, for that
matter"
awalking2 You don't need to
walk when you go riding"
Then the storm burst.
"Walking2 1 guess you never
rode bronco, did your Well, you
want to try one, and you'll learn
something. The first day 1 went
out on him he carried me as far as
the bridge in the woods. Then he
dumped me in the mud. 1 chased
him two miles; then 1 gave it up
and walked home. The next day
he took me half mile further be
fore he set me down. 1 went to
the stable and kicked about it.
The man asked me if L went riding
for my health. l told him yes.
lie said that was just the horse l
wanted, and that he kept him
specially for that purpose. Seven
teen fat men offered to buy him.
but he wanted to be generous and
give everyone chance"
He laid his head on his hand
wearily.
"I'll have to give it up, 1 guess.
Here I've been crawling in the
back door of this hotel. for four
days. 1t has cost me dollar day
to have my clothes cleaned, and it'll
take me year to recuperate. IT.
no use. I'm willing to stay fat ii
them blisters on my feet will only
let up. Come inside and let me
spend my last night in wild hill
arity. IN Y. Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-15
Why Some People are Poor.

Silver spoons are used to scrape
kettles. Coffee, tea, pepper and
spices are left to stand open and
lose their strength. Potatoes in the
cellar grow, and the sprouts are not
removed until the potatoes are
worthless. Brooms are never hung
up and are soon spoiled. Nice
handled knives are put into hot
water. The flour is sifted in waste
full manner, and the bread pan is
left With dough sticking to it.
Clothes are left on the line to whip
to pieces in the wind. Tubs and
barrels are left in the sun to dry
and fall apart. Dried fruits are not
taken care of in season and become
wormy. Pork spoils for want OF
salt,and beef because the brine wants
scalding. Bits of vegetables and
cold buildings are thrown away
when they might be warmed, steam
ed, and served as good as new.