davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
Worlds Fair Visitors.

An intending visitor to the com
ing Worlds Fair at Chicago need
have no fear as to the possibility of
securing satisfactory accommoda'
tions, at reasonable rates, at either
of the many hotels or residences
listed in neat pamphlet entitled,
CLONES for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" compiled at great expense
and published by a trustworthy
Chicago firm. This book contains
a list of about 5000 private fami
lies who will accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the time Of the
Fair, viz: May LIST to October 30th;
gives their names and addresses,
and a number Of rooms each will
have to spare. The book also gives
list of the hotels and their local
tons; has twelve full page, large
scale maps, each representing sec
ton of the city, so that with this
information before him the intend
ing visitor can, at leisure, select the
quarter of the city in which he
would prefer to stop, correspond
ing IN ADVANCE with one or more
families in that locality with re-
gard to rates and the accommoda-
ticns desired.
To help you in fixing in advnnce
upon your place Of residence while
attending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent at
your station copies Of this work,
which may be obtained at so cents
per copy w. III. WINFIELD,
G. p. A. Cotton Belt Route
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
To Contractors.

l have sand superior to the river
bed sand for brick work, and l also
have sandy loan suitable for filling
yards and graveyard lots, and grass
turf for sodding purposes. Will
take contracts for hauling same at
reasonable rates. Why walk in the
black mud when you can avoid it?
Orders left at COS South Eighth
and Clay will receive prompt atten-
ton. p. g KIRKPATRICK.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

You can buy good lots, we'll located
from kirkpatrick for about one hall
what you would have to pay for other
lots no more 1eairablv located.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

If the collector fails to find you
when he calls, please call at the office
and pay your subscription if it is un'
paid. We need the money to pay
bills incurred furnishing you the
paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

East Waco dirt is coming into de-
mand kirkpatrick has some nice
building lots and will give you bar
gain, Call on him
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

A positive guarantee that No. All
will bring the hair out where the roots
are not entirely gone Ed. f. Dis
nuke.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

The handsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongola ladies' low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton IL Dukes
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

DR. Reilly, treats only the eye ear,
nose and throat Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement Othce
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

DR.. Allison eye. ear, nose and
throat Specialist. Glasses accurately
adjusted. Office over First National
bank
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

For the teuderest and greatest
variety OF meats sec Crlppen, corner Of
Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

My love IS pretty As the rose,
AS Jackson's photo 5eaphs disclose.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
Gus jackson makes
his best Cabinet Pho
tos 90 per dozen.
Studio No. lO7 l-2
South Fifth street.
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new Crgsn-no second
hand affair. Call at The News office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

DON'T buy poor photos but be blest,
Go to Jacks N and get the best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

INDIGESTION and Stomach disorders, tak0
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapped.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Tender steak and roasts at Crippen's,
corner Fifth and FrankliG.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

All kinds Of spring wagons and
family hacks at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Bless the oaby's laugh ng eyes!
Jackson will photograph the prize
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Take Climax Blood Elixir in the
spring time for your blood.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Do not walk to church when you
can buy q nice buggy or phaeton at
low price and easy terms of
T. p. SPARKS g. Son
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
WACO FIItE DEPARTMENT


= Fifth Ward Fire station strikes IN
5 Corner 9th and Austin I'M
I'm " Inv
" Central Fire station MIN
est End Fire station IIII1IIi
IL Corner lHh and Washington" I'm
5th and Marlborough i-IIIi
~ SIN aud Coluinnus i-liIIl
10 sth anu Jachson iIuIn
II ith and W ebster " f-tllIir
"a sth and ClcN Gland - tenn
20 ON ana Spc'ght Ii-lliIt
II g 9th and Washington " ,t.ItIiln
So Royal Hotel sth and Franklin - Mum
~ WOODEN Mills 18TH and Mary" I1I-1ItiIi
~ corner luth ana Jeuorson = III -IIiIIIl
All boxes numbered above strikes thus
Sex IL etrlkes and stops, then etrikes III
making Box IL, then repeats four times
Box rs strikes II and stops. then strikes I'LL
oakng BOX u AID 80 on.
DIRECTIONS ron GIVING ALARM.
Keys Will be found In residences on each cor
ler where boxes are located Open Fire Alarm
Boxes and pull Hook down and let 60 Leave
Key In box.
Turn alarm in only for fires. 1000 nne for
alse alarms.
Slow tapping OF bells signify compsn,
alls
second Friday In each month each box lie
spped twice. testing boxes and circuit line
nent has the right of way on all streets. All
vehicles must drive near the sidewalk and keel
away II ON the 1re. 100 hne for running over
nose.
Report of any careless driving going to OF
from hres by the Fire Department will be
thankfully received by the Chief Ma fast aud
'areless drivingi Is stricklv forbidden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-06
AlANLOE &, ALII0I'
EgR Z EE * co
INGENIEROS CONSTRUCTORS;
L6s.dreS, GlaSgow y RoHe5.
NOTTINGHAM

fahreonta lie uoda oIase lie 7us uil.ras Irs Gaca4
azucareres son ruoiiuos Fsrfeecol.ados IL dos
catro cinco ciliutros. Des-:hra9oras Il is ta.
cen arallrizado, cariic2doras de tedas forI-9
nos elasas Furoprensas pe.feccioEaG-s triple eecto
Fryer centrffuras de Hepworth. Manlord osros pa
las dc al eel evaroreGoras hobs- la~a af-s.a rpf
gUarapo. borras Ge TiaEo eaderas Ia'ltit;lG.tcs 81
Root o tablllos>t Y ytrat.
4isrIJa5 tt1asdtcc2 pare qassdr 4 bagI-a direct
aSte ID moline flsrUe1et6u et trdseT2 into
iac{5H !bre de hacsadt.o a. ~9a rieEgo rd9z PR
fuego par H9ctas. ahora 50 m lo0. ga<fo de teb
rlct5f
rsr.ben - constIJ,yen to5A cIAse de ,l44aes -.
E-lss de- hierro cobre visa f5rroas pcrsEties iss
Tsgonas locomotoras etc.
Toio srrantizadc de material construc-sn a. pr
case eacierr2 todo= los a-tclantos 1ef
Se faciliraH les sehores que 10 deseen persons,
competentes para tornzs nedidAs levantaT paaos
salar los Rparatos.
Para maa ntornsa drlsnse Ponce 81 sepres ntart-
ssta isla.
r. Grai0n
Fonse, Ensro p de 1855. ON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-06
- - ~ - = = 49,
IL ~ - > = - =. i. i. -

rzRroD1oo srEADo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-06

MooAs rAHA saSoRAs Y saso.lrAz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-06

Ponse, Enero - de 1885
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
TOWN MEETINGS.

Princeton, Milo, NIilaca, Borgholm and
l,3 Baldwin Returns.
There were several varieties of tick
cts in the field Tuesday, town meeting
day, and considerable hustling was
noted. The day was fair overhead but
the streets were encountered with snow
from Mondays blizzard. Owing to the
blockaded roads, it was thought that
the vote would be light, but instead,
the number rolled up to 284-the larg-
est ever polled at a town election. The
following candidates were elected:
Supervisors, Sidney Cravens, chair
man, Freeland Bockoven, Michael Ma
honey; Z. S. Briggs, clerk; S. S. Pet
terson, treasurer; r. G. Cater, assessor;
Jacob Roos, constable. A tax Of $500
was voted for the ensuing year.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
The Conditions of Success.

w. D. Howells. the novelist, scarcely
ever, accepts any social invitations. Ii
he goes out of an evening, his next days
work is ruined. He has chosen what he
will have and is paying the cost. Liter
ary success was his choice. To have it
in full measure he pays the price of Civ
ing up nearly all Of what the world calls
social enjoyment. Every writer, every
really successful journalist, must do the
same
AS with writing, so with every other
calling There are SO many things and
such beautiful pursuits to attract us
hither and thither in this age that most
of us scatter our abilities over dozen OF
twenty different lines, wearing ourselves
out and achieving nothing worthy in any
of them. We end by being utterly dis
satisfied with ourselves
There is only one way to gain success.
That is to survey carefully the field OF
human endeavor, choose the path you
like best or the one that circumstances
indicate to you and stick to it. Give up
every other path, however fowery, and
concentrate all your energies on the road
you have chosen. Have fad tosrelax
your weariness, but do not let it inter.
fere with your business. Social pleas
ures must be in a large measure given
up for the accomplishment. of almost
any important and really worthy aim,
but do not mind. You have set out to
win success
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

It is notable that the French critic and
acad demician, g. A. Taine, died Of the
same complications of disease that car
ried off Blaine kdney trouble first, then
pulmonary affection. M. Taine was the
first man who reduced literary criticism
to scientific principles. It was left for
him, Frenchman, to tell the English
people scientifically more about them
selves and their own literature than they
had ever known before. The Individual
who has not carefully read Taine's his
tory OF English literature has as yet
something seriously lacking to his edu-
cation and at the same time SO great a
pleasure in store that he is to be envied
But Taine did not admire Millions .sPar-
adise Lost. He declared the poet had
brooded on this work so many years that
by the time he had leisure to write it he
was elderly, and the enthusiasm that in
spired its inception had all gone, leaving
it a great work, to be sure, and thor
oughly respectable and conventional, but
tireSOme ~ ~. .S
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
About Matrimony.
In the spring q yonng mnn's fancy
Lghtly lturns to thoughts of love.

st4G
lhtls sang Tenny and a poet
laureate [ is supposed to be a Judge Of
the sentimental feelings The end Of
love, when it is mutual, IS usually Mar
riage sometimes not to last very lonp.
The ~ history Of matrlmony is varied
and m 81 curious. To the Aryan races be-
longs the distinction Of being the
authors OF monogamy that IS, think
ing ing that hat a man who had one wife had
his share. Among other races a man
was allowed to have as many wives as
ne could buy, or capture in war.
Among Among some Oriental nations polyg-
amy is still practiced. Among mono
gamous peoples, woman occupies the
highest position in society amonp,
polygamists she is a toil-worn slave or
the plaything of an idle hour. In Eng
land a man may marry his first cousin,
but not the sister Of his deceased wife.
In the United States this restriction
does not obtain. In most States.
licenses are necessary, but in others.
Wisconsin for instance, marriage is
quite free contract. The main point,
however, is to get a good wife-an
one OF the brightest editors in Mime
sofa says he owes his spouse to having
transportation on the Burlington.
The The moral is to get your wife in some
OF the many cities and towns on the
Burlington Route, and you will make
no mistake. For a list Of these places,
and Inc tickets, maps, etc., call on your
home agent, or write to W. J. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

COLUMBUS is not destined to rest
in peace. His body was hawked
around all over two hemispheres,
and buried about a hundred wears
ago in Havana. Attempts have
been made by couple of itinerant
gospel-pounders down in Mime
apolis to resurrect the body from
its appropriate resting place, and
bury it in calumny, prejudice and
ignorance. At this stage Of the
game people must obtain a knowl-
edge of his time from rather
doubtful sources, and it matters
little whether he was a great man
or otherwise. We as a people
have a glorious inheritance for his
labors, and should feel satisfied
with his achievements.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

a RESOLUTION was adopted by
the Wyoming legislature, stating
that the extension of franchise to
women has been largely instru-
mental in promoting the general
welfare Of the people. Among
the more important steps achieved
along the line Of progress, are or
derly elections, high degree of
civilization, no poorhouses, empty
jails, and thousand and one
minor improvements. For twenty
years women have had voice in
affairs in that commonwealth, and
this long test universally approved
is a good argument in favor of ex-
tending equal political rights to
the fair sex. It would surely be
as much of a satisfaction to 90 to
the polls and vote with an intelli-
gent body of American women as
is now experienced in visiting the
polling places, surrounded by a
class of illiterates, ward heeIers
and half drunken buns.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

IHE newspaper men are not
tabooed by the president, as recent
reports would seem to confirm.
The stand taken by the admins
tration is, that newspaper men
who desire positions as postmas-
ters must give up the newspaper
work and attend to the duties of
the post office. Country store
keepers get the same medicine.
They are not to be allowed to con
duct any other business outside OF
the post Office duties.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
Sad Case of Color Blindness.

The newspapers in great cities should
hereafter subject their reporters to
rigid examination as to color blindness
before engaging them. Then they will
not make the break that two writer's on
New York newspapers did in their de-
scription of the gown Mrs. Cleveland
wore to the Inauguration ball. Of course
it must be remembered that these jour
mails claimed to have the exclusive knowl-
edge beforehand Of the dress the presi-
dents wife was to wear. Each of their
special reporters had been favored with
the only sight Of the gown that had been
vouchsafed to any mortal outside tile
dressmaker and frankie. They were
therefore exclusively able to lay before
the public a description Of the gown on
the morning before the ball The other
common tackles of papers had to wait
till the ball had commenced before their
correspondents could see that gown.
On the morning of March 4 one Of
these exclusively favored journals told
the public that in spi te of the usual Gus
tom for the presidents wife to wear
white at the Inauguration ball Mrs.
Cleveland was SO fond of colors that she
would shine on the great occasion in
heavily brocaded garment in heliotrope
tints. The skirt was to be stiffened with
crinoline.
The other journal, equally favored ex-
clusiyely, informed its readers that with
her well known preference for white
Mrs. Cleveland fad decided on that color,
and that the Inauguration ball gown was
to be Of heavy white MORE alas for
crinolinel with clinging skirt, !" and not
a trace Of stifening or flare around the
bottom, Onlystwo young men or wom-
en- who were hopelessly color blind could
have given such opposite description Of
a gown which they exclusively had seen.
At least, if they were not hopelessly blind,
they were hopeless liars, and neither Of
them had seen that gown at all.
P.S.Mrs. Cleveland's inauguration
ball dress was really Of ivory tinted
satin.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

THERE can be no question about
the Democratic proclivities of the
Waverly Tribune editor. His
earnestness and zeal as displayed
in his last issue, should be brought
to the notice of MIR. Doran, the
Democratic boss Of Minnesota's
patronage. Some reward must
surely await his four or five
column fervor on the scintillatine
future of this great nation, under
the noble motto, equal rights
for all, special privileges for
nOne'
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

A FEW more such capers as
Boggs and Cotton, of Duluth cut
up in blowing out gas, will suffice
to give constituents rather a con
temptible opinion of those legisla-
tors as far as erudition is con-
cerned. Both men are, as their
names imply, immigrants to Min
nesota, and have not had the adj
vantages that surround people
who are educated in this State.
Boggs probably came from Ireland
and Cotton from some southern
State. .
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

ADMINISTRATIONS, representa-
tlves and senators are so beset bv
othce-seekers that some plan
should be devised to relieve them
OF what has come to be their most
arduous labors detrimental to the
interests of the country at large by
compelling them to attend to mul-
tlple schemes for furthering the
designs of the mendicants in.
stead of looking after the
welfare of Uncle Sam, in en-
acting wise and wholesome laws.
Let the good people have a hand
in the matter outside of the
cabinet and the supreme court.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

Even with the present vacancies all
filed by Republicans, the Democrats
would have in the senate of the Fifty
third congress a. members, exactly half.
This, with Vice President Stevenson to
give the casting vote on a tie, makes the
senate Demo ocratic.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
BORGHOLM.

Supervisors, Gust J. Ross, (chair-
man), J. w. Anderson and Frank Te-
lander; town clerk, j.. P. Billings;
treasurer, G. W. Burnhelm; assessor,
Carl Ekman; justices of the peace, j.
M. Schelin and VIM. Cressey; consta-
BILE; Alfred Ross.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
MILACA,

Z Supervisors, Hib Robinson, (chair-
man), James Ward and VIM. Dowdell;
town clerk, G. F. Sylvester; treasurer,
p. P. Wellington: assessor, William
Bouck; justice of the peace, J. F. Muir
dock; constables, Finley Campbell and
J. H. Norcross. 49,
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
MILO.

Supervisors, Jas. M. Price, (chair-
many, Joseph Lake and M. D. Hudson;
town clerk, r. N. Atkinson; assessor,
Lester Kempton; treasurer, H. R. NAL
lette; justice of the peace, James Vim
son; constables, Chas. Banker and John
English. s....@
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

The Billy Marble company will APP
pear in a great Irish play on Friday
evening, st. Patricks night. Saturday
night they will present the great
comedy of ''Our Boys Billy Marble
in his famous character of ssPerekyn
MiddleWick, an old English butter
man." Come if you wish to enjoy a
hearty laugh. Secure your tickets
early, on sale at Jesmer's Store.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
gs5 sEEs zs-it.la-s.. ..,. -. e. -s -
Early Everitts.

I have about As bushels of the famous
Early Everitt potatoes for sale at 81. 90
per bushel. They are the earliest 20
tato in the market. Call at my farm
one mile south of Foreston.
A. J. LINDGREN.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
PRINCETON, MINI, MAR. 16, 1893.

Special to the Union.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Mch. Is, 1898.
The railroad land taxation bill
was defeated in the senate, this af-
ternoon, by a vote of 80 to 23.
Doodle is still king. There is a
hot fight ON in the house over the
capitol bill, but it will carry.
r. C. D.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

The St. Cloud Reformatory
committee Of investigation, have
reported favorably in connection
with the management of that in
stitution, recommending a better
bill of fare for the inmates, as the
main thing to be provided for.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
resented BY the latter gentle and
the mouthy railroad advocate narrowly
escaped g sound thrashing. 'Rah for
Hplucky Senator Geissel.

escaped sound thrashing. 'Rah for
plucky Senator Geissel.
To-day, Hon. G. Wahlund made a
strong plea before the temperance com
mittee in behalf Of his bill to take half
the saloon license money from villages
of less than 1 200 inhabitants and turn
the same over to the road and bridge
fund OF the county within which the
village is located. Mr.. Sails, Of Le-
Sueur, the member from Mile Lacs and
others argued against the bill, and the
committee recommended it for in
definite postponement.
q bill passed the house to-day which
allows villages to separate from town
ship organizations. Under the pro-
visions OF the bill a village can become
entirely independent of the township
organization. All it requires is a
majority vote of the villagers.
There is some truth in the rumor
that Foley Bros. have bought out the
Mile Mile Lacs Lumber Co., at Milaca, for
on the 22nd day of last month Mr.. J. j.
Hill informed the writer and Mr.. q. ID.
Galley that Foley Bros. were then nego-
tiatinlg for the plant. Foley Bros. are
thorough gentlemen and hustlers from
way back, and I only hope that what
Mr.. Hill told us will be verified.
| r. c.. D.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
BALDWIN, sHERBURNE COUNTY.

BALDWIN, SHERBURNE COUNTY.
Supervisors, B. r. Whitney, CHAIR
MANI, A. G.. Howard and Ed. 7Pierson;
town clerk, Z. Berry; assessor, Silas
Howard; treasurer, Chas. Judkins;
justice Of the peace, Chas. Judkins.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

Som metimes the most disastrous thing
that can happen to = political party IS 70
have full swing il every thing The same
#is true likewise Of individuals
# Therewill be 355 members in the house
of representatives Of the Fifty-third con-
gress. and the DEM ocrats will have q ma
jority Of so over all the combined other
parties .3s.3s
Stocks go up and business becomes
brisker usually after the adjournment Of
2 congress, It is not that congress often
does anything very bad ii its financially
legislative moods, but the business world
somehow cannot help remembering the
tremendous harm it might do.
The London Daily Chronicle says that
Mr.. Cleveland is an exception to the
common run of presid dents in that he dares
in his inaugural to address the American
people in words other than those Of
''sprawling fattery." :" SPRAYING Hat
terry" is a phrase almost good enough to
be put alongside Of that lately coined BY
the editor of The Globe Democrat. EN-
thusiasm Of profanity is Mack's phrase,
and he applied it to the expression Of
certain politicians over an appointment
they did not like.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16
NJ EW MEAT MARKET.

Having bought the Meat and Provision Store
| lately occupied by Q. B. Newton, am prepared
TO furnish the citizens of Princeton with meat Of
endeavor to suit oil my customers. aonce Gus
toner, always customer = A share of your pat
| ronage is fully solicited. Yours to please,
d. w. SPAULDING.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-16

LO-uoy ullS IdllIOdu 51dIlu tdXdG1On
bill was again up for discussion in the
senate. Senator Tawney, the brilliant
young lawyer from Winona, made an
eloquent and convincing speech in
favor Of the passage Of the bill. Sena-
tor Donnelly also spoke briefly on the
same side. The railroad ATTORNEYS
talked as best they knew how against
the measure. Of course, Senator Eaton.
who seems to take a peculiar delight
in opposing all popular measures, was
on the side Of the railroads. The lead
ing Democrats like Leavitt, McHale
and Craven were also arrayed on the
side of the corporations and against
the bill. The bill will be taken up
again tomorrow at IL o'clock, will be
discussed for several hours, then it will
be slaughtered. The railroad com
panies know their men. The bill
might as well have been killed a couple
of weeks ago, and there is no sense IN
prolonging the agony. a more just,
a more meritorious bill was never sub
mitted to a legislature. There is day
Of reckoning coming. In this connec-
tion I wish to say that the senator
from the 18th district, Mr.. .Geissel,
has voted for his constituents and not
for the corporations. ediately at
ter adjournment to-day a lippy opponent
Of the bill made an insulting remark
to Senator Geissel which was quickly