davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
DENTISTS.
PERSONAL.

Mayor MaCulloch left for Dallas
this morning.
Mrs !. NJ. Morgan left this morn.
ing for short visit to I~edel.
Mrs A. G.. Beach, for somo time a
Corsacanaite, has returned to Waco.
}. A McHale, representing the II.
G. Fisher Cigar factory of Chicago, is
in the city.
MIR. f. w. Puuchard, OF Harrison,
was in tho city today, and registered
at the Palmo.
j. Freeman, an old settler at Tenn
Pile. is In the city guest and patient
of DR.. T. r. Baldwin.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Novoh are the
happy parents Of a fine, plump little
girl baby this morning.
Constable Dee Cook returned last
night after ten days visit to Corpus
Christi. Mrs. Cook will remain at
Corpus several weeks longer
Conductor Mike Dryer, who has
been running on the Arkansas Pass for
the past two years, has resigned his
position to accept Il like one on the
Texas and Pacific out of Texarkans.
Il. W LaBeaume, of St. Louis, and
w. II. Winfield, of Tyler, the former
general passenger agent of the Cotton
Belt route, and the latter general
passenger agent of the Cotton Bel,
lines in Texas, are in the city today.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
ALL OVER TOWN.

The regular meeting of the Waco
light Guards takes placo tonight at
Armory hall.
Many farmers in town today ex-
fessed delight for the heavy rainfall
last night,
Since January LIST, 500, Of taxes
lave been collected by the city asscs-
Mand collector.
Remember the railroad mass meet
ny at the city hall tonight. Every.
body will be there.
The Tiffin club meets this evening
atbe home Of Miss Hanna Krause ON
North Eighth street.
The mayors court held no session
'als morning, and two small cases
pending, were dismissed.
Every one should read the ringing
.ppeal of James B. Baker in this
'sue, and then act upon it.
tits hoped that the citizens will
,Ha cut en- masse to the Waco and
unity railroad meeting tonight.
Nev Higgins will give free lee.
ae At the city hail tonight. 1t will
Natfeat. Go out and hear II.
Contractor j. w. Terrell left for
, naA last night with number of
r ~ from the McLennan county
af' and Mrs. ]. G. Adrian are the
,Ipyy parents of a fine hey baby,
S ,a.sl came to bless their household
Pin, i"ollght is the time set for the
s. sa0s to tender Mr.. and Mrs
''hllion. '''''p''a 'eA
d. appearance !' docket was called ii
n, .' court this morn ing. The
l,., s,vll docket is being called shi,
w.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
MORE FACTORIES.
A Word to Our Business Men on the
Subject.

la almost every issue OF the daily
pre- SIS OF this city one can see articles
of Invitation to manufacturers to come
to Waco and locate their business,
presenting the advantages of this city
over all others, knowing that every
manufacturing enterprise established
here is another factor to help Waco on
10 be great city. That every factory
Of whatever nature will furl ish en-
ploy mept to citizens who will spend
their money With the merchants o
Waco. Yet our business men are
daily sending their money away to the
Northern ard Eastern marts to pur.
chase goods that they could get just
as good and just as cheap right here
at home, and from people who spend
their money daily with these same
men.
We have iron foundrles, yet our
merchants get all or nearly all their
iron fronts from the east. We have
broom factories, bat the merchants
generally order their brooms from
manufacturers in other cities. We
have tailoring establishments, yet
ausient men come here and solicit
and get enormous business from our
citizens. Is this right? Does it en-
courage those already here, or others
to come? Is it not fact that num-
Der of our bankers, brokers. money
lenders and other business men have
within the pas. few days given orders
for suits OF clothing to representa-
tives of eastern houses, when they
could have gotten as good goods and
as low prices from our local tailorst
If you need suit of clothing, one
that will fit perfect, wear well and
look nice, why not give your order tc
Kirk & Reesing 3l4t Austin street
They employ home people and spene
their money ia Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
FOR ALDERMAN.

THE NRwa Is authorized to announce W. F.
{iwkins a, a candidate for reelection as Al
|trman from the Fourth ward at the april
|@tion.
THE News is authorized to ann ounce Maj. A..
zines us candidate for alderman tom the
scond ward at the Apiil election.
THK News IL auth rized to announce Mr.. P.
O. Kirkpatrick a. q candidate for alderman
nom the third ward at the April election.
TIE NEwsis authorized to announce Maj, Il.
c. Tibbs as a eat didate for alderman from the
Inst Yard al the April election.
TnE NEWS Is authorized to announce l.. T..
voudwer,i MS a candidate for elderI an from
The third ward at the April election.
Tut News Is authorized to announce j, r.
Bill bernCh as a candidate for ret lection as
.ection
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
FoH CITY ATTORNEY.

TEE NEWS IS authorized to announce James
!. Harrison, Esq, a. candidate for reelection
o the Office of city attorney al the April cleo
lon.
THE News Is authorized to announce Mr.. NJ.
G II. Tark rs acendidate for the Office of city
sttorney a, the April election,
THE NEWS is authorized to Announce John W.
paws rs a candidate for city attorney at the
April election.
THE NEWS Is authorized to announce Eugene
II Fastt ing as q candidate for city attorney
nthe Apfll election.
w. b. FAKES.
The Ews is authorized to announce w. y.
| l,Ees 0s candidate for city attorney at the
| lril election.
IRE NEWS is authorized tosnuource Judge
ii ". Les -ing o. a candidate for city attorney
she appro; ching city 'ecton
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
ANNOUN CEMENTS


.,u-s is authorized : a7nnunCe ". g..
tn. candidate for city marshall at tho
iJhlelection'
TEE as VS. candidate for city narshai at the
lIpiillelec'on'
News is authorized tn aunource All c.
III, ~ a. candidate for re election to the Office
N ee,i,r 81 marshal at the April election,
sra authorized 10 announce Mr.. Miller
we as a candidate for city marshal at the
.sS,uing election April A.
rur N,ws If authorized TO announce Sam s.
nj III a. A candidate for city marshal at the
April election
nay NEWS is authorized to announce Buck
o,,n,n As a candidate for city marshal OF the
ipirll election
rup Nxwa Is authorized to announce MIR
,.bn D. KeDdrick as a candidate for city
i. aIshsl OF the April eleouon'
r,,r NEWS is sutharixed 30 announce J W.
;.abprr US candidate for city marshal at the
ipriI election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08

directly opposite one another, and
with the two additional stations es
tablished at the points recommended
in the report, form another line, cross
ing the present one at right angles,
so that the distribution of the stations
will enable every part of the city to
receive equal fire protection.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08

esterday, in Houston, Mr.. Alex
Alexander, Of Waco, was married to
Mrs. P S,erne, a rich widow of the
Bayou City. worth between 100000
and 100000.
Yesterday Mr.. p. A Richards
staked his fine Jersey COW out near
Waco creek, on South Twelfth street
The animal fell over the embank'aent
and broke her neck.
S. S. Fisher aged 4 years, a pa
tent in the city hospital, died last
night He was inferred this afternoon
at the First Tireet cemetery He had
been at the hospital Only few.days.
Car No. 20 Of the Citizen 3 railway,
burned out its works last night on the
square, and caught fire to the wood
work. The hose cart of the central
fire station came out and extinguished
the flames.
The Epwor.h League Of the Tim.
ity M. +. church of Fourteenth and
jefferson will hold social aud bust
ness meeting at the church next
Thursday evening. The public is
cordially invited.
Yesterday Austin capitalists pur-
chased of Col. w. p Gaines and
others two tracts of lands lying ada
cent to McGregor for $4,000, an
advance of % per cent since it was
sold three years ago.
In the announcement of Judge Les
sings candidacy for the Office of city
attorney published in the News sew
cral days ego, the statement that he
had been in the race some time was
omitted. Judge Leasing has been in
the race over month.
Mr.. M. j. Gavin has purchased a
half interest in the printing establish
ment of j. W. Hartley, and the firm
name will be Hartley Il Gavin. Mr..
Gavin is, perhaps, one of the finest
pressmen in the state, and will more
than maintain the standing of the
ablishment for fine printing
The Sanger excursion party to
Mexico, consisting of Mr.. Sam Sanger
of Waco, Phillip Sanger, M. Mytick
and l.. Bergeron of Dallas, have re-
turned TO their respective homes after
an absence Of two weeks. They en-
tered Mexico by way OF Ell PAso, and
after visiting various places of inter
est interest in the sister republic, re-
turned via Laredo.
Messrs. James B Baker and K. A
Sturgis each come to the front and
offer to head subscription lists with
800 each to help pay for the Texas
exhibit building at the Worlds fair,
Let all follow suit, aud those who can.
not subscribe so literally put down
what they can, and soon the building
will be paid out to the honor and
glory of Texas and her citizens.
Mr.. G. l.. Shattuck, of c. l.. Shat
tuck & Co., Live stock brokers, Chi
cage, is in the city, stopping at the
Pacific. Mr.. Shattuck is known all
over the state among cattle men as a
friend to Texas, and not least he is a
great admirer of Waco, and says
"Your city is one Of the very best: 10
the state, no matter what the size.
always like to come hero. You have
an excellent city and her waters arc
marvellous.
At the meeting Of the city counci
tomorrow night, Mr. a. NJ Prescott
Chief Of the Waco Fire Department
will submit a report to that body
recommending the establishment o
two additional fire stations-one II
the northern portion of the city, on o
near the south end Of Tennessee
avenue, and the other in south Waco
at some point on Speig hi street;
will be observed that the West End
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08

va are authorized TO announce ". ". Seley.
IS a candidate for recollection to the Office OF
cl.y treasurer al the ensuing election April 4,
THE NEWS Is authorized to announce Mr.
John X Rose az q candidate for citi treasurer
II the April election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
,on ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce 3. p.
|,umph reys rs y candidate for re election to the
|mce of assessor and collector, at the ensuing
Ity election, April 4.
&HE NEWS Is authorized to announce Il. u
cooke as n candi date for city assessor and
hector at the April election.
STARK WEST.
I'VE are auihorzed to announce STARK West rs
|rscdldate for asse sor and collector at the
;s ing election April ith.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08

a NEW DEPARTURE-For the convenience our customers
la furnish special carriage, free Of charge for all
connected with funeral Telephone any time of day
IA night and carriage will be to you,
STEPHENSON & YOE
Undertaking Rooms No. 4o7 Franklin Street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
roH ClTY SECRETARY.

ruE NEWS Ia authorized to announce w @.
rnnper rs q candidate for city secretary at tn"
april e. lection
TIE FEws IL authorized to announce X. W.
tbonowsN MS candidate for city secretary
Il the April election
We are authorized to announce AIR G. A.
rorrence % o ca didate for city secretary at
ha election In April.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
Wan ted.

a competent bookkceper and stem
ographer wants position with some
reliable firm. Best references. Ad =
dress Y. H, care News office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
Free Wagon Yard.

Any party who may have wagon
yard grounds, or wagon yard equip
ped, or can furnish ard keep the
same, please call on w. B. Morrison,
|. A. Golds,ein for fuller particulars,
or myself. j. w. RiGGINs,
President Commercial Club.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
PHYSICIANS.

R. tEHGEf.I, N. ID Rooms a
~. md - Providcnt Bulldog. erhone No
- Waco. Texas, EYE, Fan, NosE AND
IuRoAr txciusiVeiy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08

Fine thoroughbred game eggs for
sale at 10 Clay street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08
T. r. BALDWIN, Nj. D.

RUPTURE AND RECTAL SPECIALIST.
OFfCE-P rIDENr BUfLDIN0.
Rooms so, nos
ESD ENCE- ~ North nm street
office Hours . to 4. g. ".
$50 To ! y N.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-08

Yesterday, in Houston, Mr.. Alex
of Waco, was married to
Mrs. P. S,erne, rich widow of the
Bayou City. worth between 500, 1000
and 5000 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

There will be nothing especially tame
about the present session of congress. -
Washington County Record.
The Anoka Union says that no man
in the country has got the presidential
bee in his bonnet worse than eX-PreSl-
dent Harrison. Well, if its buzzing
pleases Harrison, let him enjoy tit is
all the enjoyment he is likely to get out
of it.-Fargo Argus.
The Grand Forks Northwest News
urges the millerS of North Dakota to
make an exhibit at the Antwerp eXhi-
bition. Mr.. Rucker, who was one Of the
worlds fair commissioners, is taking
the lead. The millers were not repre-
sented at the worlds fair.
North Dakota fat stock have brought
better prices in the Chicago market this
fall than cattle raised in Montana. The
Chicago buyers say that the small lots
Of North Dakota beef have this year
brought the highest price of any West
ern CRASHED cattle.-Fargo Republican.
Consul General Dan Maratta's first
consular report has been received from
Melbourne, Australia. In it the ex-
marshal and steamboat captain treats
earnedly of the price of Australian
wool. He says nothing in his report
about wanting to come back.-Fargo
Forum.
The supreme court having knocked
out the law requiring the treasurer to
deposit funds in designated deposit
tories, the Bismark Tribune says: THE
effect Of the decision will allow the
state treasurer to deposit state moneys
just where he chooses, and OH such
terms as shall suit his convenience and
advantage as has been the custom here
tofore." The judges in deciding against
the law expressed themselves in favor
ofthe principle involved, but the title
was defective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
FUGITIVE COMMENTS.

Mckinley has enjoyed great luck. He
was first elected governor On account OF
good times, and then was elected OF
account of bad.-Wa Washington Capital.
The only way to revise the interstate
commerce law, with the view of rene
dying the weak Spots" as Senator Cul
lom proposes, is 10 repeal it, Chicago
Post.
Col. Ingersoll isn't feeling the bust
ness depression. He is getting eo0o
crowds at dollar a head. and will soou
have money enough to build pagan
temple. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Gov. Lewelling. of Kansas, issued a
card to the public yesterday in which
he said that he himself was tramp
once in Chicago. How that man must
have retrogaded Chicago Dispatch.
"a degenerated sense of official ac-
countabilitY" is brand new Cleveland
ism; but it is not as brilliant as some Of
his previous epigramS, although 1t
sounds bigger. baltimore American.
We want economy both at the bung
and the spigot in national expenditures.
The fellows with buckets and straws
will not like it, but they must move on
and away Louisville Courier-Journal,
The great increase IN Sunday school
Juob HOH dOCO lIOb lHulCdLc
tidal wave of goodness. 1t merely proves
that the small boy knows which month
has the Christmas tree in it.-St. Joseph
Gazette.
The presidents message shows that
the most embarrassing and difficult
work Of the Democratic administration
is the correction OF the blnnders and
wrongs of the late Republican admins
tration.-New York World.
Women now have tie right to vote
at all elections in Colorado. 1t may be
too much to hope that they will have
the inspired sense to stamp out the sill
yer maniacs of that otherwise promising
yOnng state.-New York Telegram.
Gov. Lewelling is right on the main
point that man is not per Sc criminal
because he has no visible means OF sun.
port. On the other hand, communities
should have some protection against
tranps and real yagrants.- Sioux City
Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
VALE, VAN.

Van Allen puts his reason for not
going to Italy on the organs. And
they're not Italian organs. either.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Minister Van Allen was evidently dis.
posed 20 have as small share as posi-
BILE in the responsibility for his own
official cXistenee.-W Washington Star.
1t will be the country's verdict, we
believe, that Mr.. Van Aliens part in the
episode has been altogether honorable
and Observation-Disclosures Post.
His decision is creditable one, and
we are pleased to note that he persisted
in it, in spite of the assurance of the
president that he was not called upon
to resign.-BOstOn Traveller.
The incident closes with a decided
access of respect to Mr.. Van Allen, but
the praise of him by newspapers that
supported Levi 2. Morton for vice pres =
ident and John Wanamaker for post
master general is difficult 10 stomach
Brooklyn Eagle.
We trust he will continue to display
the same interest in American affairs
that he says he felt so suddenly during
the campaign of 1892. a more intimate
knowledge and more thorough study
will enable him to avoid such disagree
able predicamentS in future. Albany
journal.
1t is manly letter in its tone, and in
creases the feeling that had lately come
to prevail among many in intelligent
quarters that Van Allen had character
and capacity that better fitted him for
this mission than many men who have
received similar appointments without
adverse comment.-Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

Coo. Force never won in battle for
principle. 1t has always been and al
ways will be failure when used to
abridge the individual liberty. Men are
not reformed in that way.-St. Cloud
journal Press.
Speaking of Jay La Dues candidacy
1Or United States marshal, the Rock
County News says: I'VE know of no
one that is more competent or more de-
serving of honor by the administration
tie would make a model official and dis
charge the high duties of the office with
ability and discretion
As to the Wilson bill. the Mazeppa
tribune says: ''In its reductions and
the articles placed on the free list. es-
peclally in the way of raw materials, it
Is a measure whose passage is of great
Importance to the laDoring classes. and
we nope TO see it. or one enbodying its
principal features. passed.
The Republicans who, in disparage-
ment Of the bill, said it was built upon
fhe lines of the Walker tariff of 1876.
could hardly have given the bill greater
praise, as the Walker tariff was one of
the best the country ever had. and the
people OF all classes were never more
prosperous than while it was in exist
ence.--Austin Democrat.
az NAIOWdS NEWS quotes ana CON-
ments on paragraph from Joel Heat
wole,s paper suggesting that it is easy
10 obtain instructing resolutions for any
candidate for senator. adding ''pubIic
sentiment Is peculiar" as follows: ''Fhe
Idea that public sentiment finds ex-
preston IN county primaries and state
conventions. coming from an eX-sec-
tetary ana eX-chairman of the state CEN
Iral committee. is decidedly rich
The Martin County Sentinel approves
the trips of Senator Washburn to vari-
Gus portions of the state OH the ground
That he can thus become familiar with
the people, which will be impossible if
he remains at his palatial home in Min
neapolls and in his ordinary surround
ingS: 1t thinks he made the mistake of
MS lie In voting with the gold bugs"
but adds: Personally, we like Sen
ator Washburn. He is not the cold
olooded, aristocratlc and unsympathetic
parsonage that many suppose him to be.
lie Is kind. benevolent, genial and
warm-hearted."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
TALKING OF TAXES.

Mr.. Wilson's tariff bill is regar ded by
Maj. Mckinley as another article which
should be prohibited by protective leg
slation.-Chicago Record.
Congress will fulfill its pledges to the
people. Let the heather rage and the
ultra protectionists imagine vain thing
as often as they choose. Globe,
1t is not the tariff that the miners
fear. 1t Is the relentless and gras Plus
mine owners and coal corporations that
constitute their sole meanace.-BuffalC
Times.
Reeds resolution to fight the Wilson
bill implies that he must do something
to create boom, if it's only the report
from firing off his mouth.-Philadelph
Times.
An increase in the whisky tax may
put LIQUOR up, but that won't prevent
the free and enlightened citizens of this
glorious republic from putting it down
all the Washington News.
Pass the tariff bill and let us see fol-
ourselves how it works. We haven't
enough confidence in McKinley's knowl-
edge of business or economics to be sat
iStied with his bare predictions.-ToledI
Bee.
The prompt passage of the Wilson
bill will enable that measure to get tt
work and demonstrate the inconsiS.
tencies of McKInleyism before it il
time to elect another preSident.-Ne
York World.
The difference between Democratic
and Republican tariff reform is the diff
ference between freer trade for the ben.
eft of the people and sham reciprocity
for the benefit of the tariff barons.-
New York World.
1t was not the Democratic party that
caused the deficiency in the United
States treasury. 1t was handed oveI
TO them by the outgoing party. 1t Is
we'll to remember this at times.-CIn
9innati Enquirer.
If an income tax could be engineered
so as not to hurt the president and con
greSsmen and senators it would &c
through like a flash. But or 10 pei
cent on $4,000 per year is not to b.
thought Of.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The ad valorem system has beer
found to be ali invitation to fraud and {
breeder of corruption, and for this rea-
son it has been discarded by every com
mercial nation that collects revenues
from duties OH imports. Philadelphia
Record.
Practical tariff reform has been made
difficult enough by the protectionist raid
on the treasury. No Democrat should
be cantankerous enough to add diff
cultieS by unreasonable fault finding.
Pass the Wilson bfil.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The proposition to meet the revenue
deficit by increasing the tax on whisky,
hurtful luxury, is much more equita
bic and wise than the proposition tC
raise the same amount by taxing thrift
and sensitive conscience through the
imposition of an income tax either upon
individuals or corporatious.-Wa shing.
ton Star.
The Wilson tariff bill has no terrOr
for the glass manufacturers OF Indiana.
The big glass factory at Portland ha.
started its fires with 600 men at work OF
full time. and the American Window
Glass company at Gas City has started
the fires III its factory. giving employ
ments to hundreds, and still the Repuu
lican calamity yelpers are not happy
Toledo Bee.