davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-11

terday seem to have established pretty con-
clusively that the valley would be all the
better for being taken out OF politics as
quickly as possible; that there is ground for
the assertion that the Southern Pacific
Railroad and the ring" at Sacramento aud
the local SPECTATORS and property-owners
at Yosemite have been too long in posses
sion of a fat thing; lastly that vandalism
does exist; that fences have been set up and
trees are being cut down. ali in the line of
individual benefit aud public loss.
The remedy proposed is to place the val
ley under the control of the General Govern
ment, by whom the policing of it during the
SUNNI eT season is even now done.
Yosemite is something more than corpo-
ration allotment or claim or trust; 1t is
more than an appendaGe of the Southern
Pacific Company; it is more than State
possession, governed by railroad ring or
sinecure officials. 1t is known and sought
IN be visited by thousands of persons in
Europe and the East who have only heard
of California as q country in which there
was once q gold fever and which is now
supplying wine and wheat.
Yosemite stands without a rival In the
world in the attraction Of summer verdure,
The morning call., 1893-01-11

OF q III1IIlItt OF IIIt
Commissioners that
an electric-l light plant
should be used for
Illuminating the in
terror of the hotel and
the points of interest
in the valley.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Public School Buildings fer Sale.
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIASA BITTERs, rHR
- Great Mexican Remedy; giVes Health aas
Strength 70 the Sexual orgaaA mol eetI
The morning call., 1893-01-11
GRAND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
COLORED DRESS GOODS
IMPORTED SUITS
HALF And LESS THAN HALF FORMER PRICES !

Owing particularly heavy surplus stock of dress goods that must
before the close of Clearance Sale have made
some TRULY ASTOUNDING CUTS IN departments
to-day make great special offering sample values stylish and
fabrics that will give idea the extraordinary bargains presented
The morning call., 1893-01-11

Reduced to $500 a Pair
Reduced to 1915 Pair
FINE
Reduced to so Cents Each
GOoD-sIZE RoNEYCOMB were75
Reduced to 80 Cents Each.
cases HEAVY LARGESHE WHITE BEDSPREADS
Reduced to IS Cents Pair.
GOOD GRADE NOTTINGHAM
Reduced to 1926 a Pair
FINE, SNOWY NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
Reduced to $500 Pair.
SUPERIOR NOTTINGHAM
Reduced to So 80 a Pair
Reduced to $3.50 a Pair.
SWISS CURTAINS
Reduced to IS Cents Each
Reduced to Y Cents a Yard.
DOUBLE WIDTH F0ULE SUITNG
Reduced to Is Cents Yard.
drom5
Reduced to 80 Cents Yard
Reduced to u Cents Yard
-S.s>zss-SPECIAAL! >ss4==ssSSss+
CUT TO HALF PRICE
Our whole line Of LADIES WINTER SKIRTS
this ALMOST HALF THEIR VALUE
The morning call., 1893-01-11
GRAND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
HOUSEFURNISHINCS
DOMESTICS
REDUCTIONS IT WILL PAY TO PROFIT BY!

The GIGANTIC BARGAINS that offer this week great
furnishing Goods Departments of which the following
demand the attention DESTROYS of securing the best values for
their money tor determination make quick complete
our immense surplus stock Of these goods forces sacrifice everything
Regardless Of Value!
The morning call., 1893-01-11

for Morniug. p for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. tsaturdays only
.Sandays only.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
- - - . ,
Total assets .......,

LIABILITIES.
l-SaId Corporation owes Deposits
amounting 10 and the actual value
OF which ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS
The condition OF said Deposits Is
that they are payable ouiy out Of
said Assets, aud are fully secured
thereby.
2-Premium on United states Regis
tered 4 per cent Bonds, actual
value. .s.sss...s-.
3-Reserye Fund, actual yalue......
The morning call., 1893-01-11
FROM THE FERRIES.

Trains Leave and arc Due to Arrive n
The morning call., 1893-01-11

such stringent official
srrupIes, and was
quite willing TO talk
Of the appearance Of
the valley.
II think" said he
that THE CALL has
correctly stated the
The morning call., 1893-01-11

and OF thousands OF
tourists, and the im-
possibility Of polio
ing the entire place.
make it positively
necessary to clear the
brush off the floor of
the valley"
The morning call., 1893-01-11
STORM SERGEO And FANCY WEAVES!


ALI-PURE be cosedo QUIT q a
be
The morning call., 1893-01-11

flowing streams and
sublimity. There is
nothing in the Alps
10 be compared with
Inspiration Point. aud
the glacial meadows,
In which the flowers
and GRASSES once
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19
Voting for Mayor.
Special to The News.


CHICAGO, Dec. l9.-The polling
booths of the city were opened at 6 |
o'clock this morning, and an hour
later the election of successor to
Carter II. Harrison, Chicago's muir
dered chief magistrate, was in full
progress. The election is being
conducte d under the Australian sys-
tenn, and the ballot papers contain
four nance. those of George b.
Swift, Republican candidate, alder
man and acting mayor; John P.
Hopkins, Democratic candidate;
Michael V. Bri'zius, ne minee of the
Socialistic Labor party, and Ebene-
ger Wakeley, who represents an un.
known party of voters that have
dubbed themselves "The Peoples
Silver Party" The personality of
all the candidates is interesting.
Mr.. Swift is Cincinnati boy, but
found home in Galena when only
year and half old, and there
numbered amorg his playmates
Fred Grant, ex Mayor Hampstead
Wsshburne, the Koblsaat brothers,
and many other boys who since
have achieved something more than
local reputation. He was Repub-
lican alderman as far back as ~,
was apr ointe1 special agent of the
treasury ~ President Arthur, and
has been commissioner of public
works at Chicago. The late mayor
relied SO much on his judgment and
competency that although of the
opposite political faith he aided in
his selection as temporary chairman
of the council.
John p. Hoy kins, the Democratic
candidate, has lived but thirteen
years in Chicago. He was born in
the old Eighth Ward of Buffalo,
known to fame as Cleveland and
Bissell's ward. His debut in Cook
county took the form of an appllca
ton for work at Pullman, and ne
secured a job as lumber shower In
three years he had risen to be pay
mas er of the Pullman interests, anc
then branched out for himself by es
tablishing at Kensington one of th'
biggest general mercb andise stores
. outside of Chicago. 1t was largely
through his efforts that in the cam
naion of 1888 Pullman for the hrs
time in it's history went Democratic
: In the last presidential campaign ut
: was for Cleveland through thick an'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19

NC NJ ~ lnley tariff levied, and the
oho,ce is apr arently between some
moa lcation Of the revenue laws
ana The adoption of some form Of
ai'ect taxation, and the ordinary
american hates the very mention Of
income tax. We thi k that the
tafit bill will pass, and that the
coming trade revival will be hasten.
ed by 1t. The demand for labor
Will probably be once more main.
tanned IN America as a consequence
and the general result will be 40
satisfactory to the manufacturers
mat further advances in the direc.
ton of free trade will he made
Each advance will lift the price of
corn and SO benefit the American
agriculturalist, and perhaps by.and.
by, to some small extent, our own
farmers. But neither America nor
ourselves will be any nearer to the
true solution of the great economi.
cal problem. Indeed, here and
there, too, the temporary renewal
OF apparent prosperity which, We
believe, Is just perceptibly on the
rise, will not improbably discredit
for a time with all classes the solu
ton which we, and those who share
our opinions, offer. This solution
is that the workers must by mean,
of the agency of the commonwealth
become their own masters, tt at tn,
state must assume the capacity O
supreme adviser as we'll as suprem,
arbiter and director, and that al
labor troubles shall be ended b,
collectivlsm, that shall stop for
ever the rapacity of capitalism"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19

thin, and was in close touch with
Whi'n'y and Benedict in the
management of the Cleveland
Interests. He has strong pull at
the White House, and is responsible
for the turning down of Fauk
Lawler and the appointment Of
Washington Hesing to the post
nAastership.
Very few people know that
Michael V. Brit ius is in the field,
and the number If votes he is likely
to poll can scarcely run into the four
figures. He is cigar maker, well
read and posted on p' litcsl topics,
and regarded as one of the brainiest
men in the ranks of organized labor.
He helped to organ'zs the first Of
the cigar makers unions, and
worked in Leadvll'e during the
llveliest of its days, when each
operator was compelled to keep a
gun on the table in front OF him to
protect himself against rot bers. 1t
is only of late years that he became
a believer in socialistic theories.
The weather is fine aud the il dica-
tions point to a large vote. Both
sides have worked hard and it " ill
take the official count to determine
| the final result
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19
Gone to Osborne.

Special TO The News,
LONDON, Dec. lo.-The Queen
left Windsor today for Osborne, in
the Isle of Wight, where, in &C.
cordance with her custom for many
years past che will spend the
Christmas Holidays. She had
invited the ex Empress Eugene,
who was recently her guest at
Windsor to join with her in the
Christmas festivities, but the widow
of Napoleon III. has been com
PEELED by her health to leave fol
Mentone, where she will spend the
| winter.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
| LOUISVILLE. Ky. kGIy YORk. wv
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19

O'Neill's Successor.

Special to the News.
PHILADELPHIA, Dac. 10 Bert
Adams, Jr., Republican, is today
being elected to congress from the
Second district, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hop.
Charles O'NeiIl, known as the GA
Their of the House." The Demo.
Gratis made no nomination.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19
|,,,o Contest for the
o,sce Being Held.
.,crEsSOR TO O'NElLL
,,+eresting Items From
various Sections.
A Foreign View.

A Foreign View.
|noy. Dec. l9.-The current
Nv. .r the Weekly Times and
,hs special organ of the radi-
..,tine class element, and
boasts of a circulation of a
1 = week, contains an edito'
,apr the caption "American
Reform" which is thor
an English view of an
IAN economic question as has
h,pd expression IN prfnt--on
N Of the water. 1t says:
!. sdoption of the Mckinley
bv the American people
NJ, if it did not help, the ad-
the period of horrible de-
from which we are all suf-
There are signs, we think,
A, Introduction of the new
,bich President Cleveland
h Democratic majority hope
&, will precede, and perhaps
mall degree help to bring
de much desired revival in
Really and truly, the work
either country will not benefit
That is, those who are able
fairly paid work at present
newed activity in trade and
laures would absorb at least
Of the great fringe of un
Jed, at present starving at
mat labor center, and that
1t any rate be a temporary
btion. Free trade" and
Ection" have como in our days
b little more than the tactics
schools Ct capitalists, each
9 to benefit itself at the ben.
The other. Now and then,
on either side temporarily
10 the vassal of the landlord
vsge.slave of the manufac-
The freshly. gained wealth
new rich, toe, is lavishly
as a rule, in Injuries, and SO
who exercise the arts and
which minister to the pleas
The wealthy, gain something
DE specious prosperity which
DE commercial horizon with
sunshine which too surely
u the next commercial cata
and long after succession Of
Enes. But, in the long run
pVsrd rush of prices more
SIsnces any advantage the
lmay gain, and just as WI
found here that while "fre'
has brought us cheap breat
aeap rubbish "made in Ger
and elsewhere, while mos
ESSENTIALS needed by the work
We gone up in price, so pres
the Americans will find tn
the price of their agricul
p'oduce more than outweig'
!sater cheapness o. manufa(
goods. Here at home tn
pm is protectionist becaus
Prices for corn mean hig
While the manufacturer
asde, because unrestricted in
means huge profits. In Amel
!. y. manufacturers are prote'
W. because the exclusion
y goods keeps up their gains
me agrlculturallst is, as a rul'
" LOT higher prices in som
'1Ooa Encouragement of tt
avy ratios. For the time, II
" ssiats, however, seem stron
y 70 carry America a GOO
lade."' ~
y w., editorial proceeds to resun
~. ~ me leading articles upt
ue Wilson bill makes hea,
!. "V 'ls, ard concludes as fl
n,,., me question is, Will t
NJ s We think it will, thou!
IVY no means blind to t
I,a oslore it. Still, Preside
N. NJ Is strong in many
nv, The American exchequ
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19
AT ==s= .a=a
Holiday Bargains J!
Finest Christmas Display in Town!
TOYS For the Children at Half Price. ~
DOA4S---We Carry the Largest
Selection in Town.
Presents
For Grown People of Every
Description.

We have received of the beautiful shipments offered
of Vases Lamps sque Figures Shaving Mugs, Cups and
Sauer and Accodons In fact thing desire to
friend kindred a present.
Dress Goods Of all descriptions shoes every style and make
hosiery without Of the finest make and latest
style half scarfs haws hats underwear anncs fancy
trimmings silks velvets and satns fancy sateens
damak table cloths napkins towels blankets and quilts the delight
of all housekcepes Bed Spreads Maoel quilts baby coa baby
white goods and the delight of the Children Then
also the finest and elegant selected line of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19

.rv experimenting with Catarrh IN me l3
yd Any ,s exam donaerous Serious troubles result
from USE us Gen' gEotarrh Remedy, by its MIDI
p Hc+b Sngo cleansing and healing properties,
S Sorst cases. Its proprietors oler s''' ~
werd for any inclirable case
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-19
GENTS WEAR IN TOWN !,

Such clothing for youths and children; boots Shoes slippers,
hats fancy shirts underwear mulers half hose
de gloves, ovcrshrts wooden underwear fancy coo
satch vase trunks rubber mackntoshes rubber boots
and overshoes standard quality and anything that
child desire be found at the old reliable
stand Of s. MAkX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
BAY STATE ODD FELLOWS
Nominate Officers and Transact Other
Dusiness at Boston.

X PosToN. Aug. ll.-Thc largest annual
. tassion OF the grand lodge of Massa-
: Shusebts. l., o. 0. r., ever held assembled
yesterday, 400 strong, in the hall at Berke-
ley and fremont streets. The session was
rallied 10 order by Grand Master Price OF
Cambridge.
Upon recommendation of the committee
on election and returns, $50 past grands
received the grand lodge and past noble
grand degrees. They were also admitted
and duly instructed.
The following were placed in nominal
ton for the various offices: For grand
master, Louis A. Cook; for deputy grand
master, Henry Il. Ruggles of Franklin;
for grand secretary, Charles ID. Cole of
Boston; for grand treasurer, Julius L.
Clark of West Newton; for grand warden,
Austin S. Esty OF Somerville, Hon. Charles
A. Russell Of Gloucester, Henry A. Thomas
IT Weymouth, Fred Samuels OF Lowell,
Frank A. Milliken of New Bedford and
John w. Palmer of Northampton.
Reports from various officers showed
The lodge to be in hourishing condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
WALKED M70 THE WATER.
Deliberate Suicide OF One OF Lynn's
Most Prominent Citgscns.

DciDtrAto cuictuo oi One OF Lynn's
Most Prominent Citizens.
LYNN, Mass, Aug. ll.-W.Gh S. Keene,
one Of tho most prominent shoe manu-
facturers in this city, committed suicide
at Nahant yesterday afternoon. Mr. Keene
was apparently ia the hest of health and
humor yesterday forenoon. lie had Wis
ited the residence of Congressman Lodge.
which is now closed. He was seen slowly
descending the rocks TO the waters edge
Ia front OF the summer house. The sight
OF the water made him hasten, and he de-
liberately walked out in il over his head.
Mr.. keene'S home Was one OF the best in
the city and wanted nothing to add TO
his comfort. He was worth several
hundred thousand dollars aud was a
public spirited man, taking great interest
in all affairs that would benefit the city.
He was in the shoe business with his
brother, Frank Keene They owned sew
eral buildings in the heart Of the city and
have been quoted as being immensely
wealthy. t.
The cause OF his Sudden death Is laid TO
the heat of the day, as it is generally be-
lieyed that it affected his brain. A story
was started that he had committed sui
eide on account of being financially en-
barrassed. There appears to be no truth
In it. Mr.. Keene was member Of the
board Of trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS
Create Day of Excitement For People
on yfayerhfIi.

oS HayerhiIi.
HAvERinLL. Mass. Aug. 1l.-During
yesterday u.suy people had narrow es-
capes from dsath. A 2ysar-od 2 son OF
Alexander McAGiey secured two-ounce
bottle filed with paregorc aud drank tie
contents. He cannot recover.
johnny Howard. q years old. climbed MP
the rear wheel on an ice wagon The
driver started up the horses aud Johnny
fell under the wheels, aud the flesh was
scraped of one side OF his face clear to the
bone.
William Sullivan, a stone mason, had
two fingers crushed TO pulp.
William Fitzgerald and John Mcdonald
attempted TO separate two dogs that were
fighting on Harrison street and were
bahly bitten.
Three children of John Mccarthy
started TO cross the track. Two trains
were coming, and the children became
soDfused and laid down in front of the ex-
press Switchman Quill seized red flag.
waved it, the train stopped and the chill
dren's lives were saved.
A French girl named Duchesne at-
tempted TO wheel her little sister In baby
carriage up the railroad track from the
Essex street crossing TO the depot. The
Portland express came along. Freight
Agent Kimball and tho crossing tender
pulled the child and the baby carriage out
of the way, and a fatality was thus
averted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
BY Unknown Steamer Which Continues
on Eer Way.
MADE NO OFFER OF ASSISTANCE.
Cap tain and Crew Of tho Wrecked Yes
sci saved -Hcartiess Action of the
Steamship onicers Severely Criticised.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. H.
Schooner Acacia, Golding, from Port
johnson, of and for st. John, with a cargo
of 1917 tons of coal, when about six miles
cast-southesst from Chatham, just after
midnight, during a light southwest wind
and foggy weather, was run into by a
large unknown steamer, which struck the
Acs.cia glancing blow on the starboard
bow, carrying away her bowspiit and all
head gear, causing her to sink In about 40
mirut
The captain and crew were picked up
abs ut three hours later in their yawi boat
by schooner pslma, White. of and from
Calais, Me-, for Newport, r. l.. and landed
at this port yesterday. They saved moth
lug and will be forwarded TO Boston.
Heartless Action.
Captain Golding of the Acacia states
that the colliding steamer kept on her
course, making no effort to offer assist
an e or make known her identity.
lad the schooner's boat been stove by
tho collision all hands would most likely
have been drowned. The Acacia lies in 10
fa'homs Of water. with mastheads awash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11

BosToN. Aug. l1.-John Lantry, 12 years
old, and Charles Lintsky. % years old,
both of this city, were drowned yesterday
in the lake at Jeffersonville. n. H., where
they were spending their vacations. The
body of young Lantry was recovered. His
nome Wa, on Dale street. Highland dis
trict HI, father died some months ago.
Lintsky was a civil engineer in the Office
Of the city engineer of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
Brief Mention.

The United States monitor Miantono-
nah is at Newport torpedo station.
William Makepeace Towle. journalist
and literary writer, died at Boston.
Edward Looney, 26 years old, was
drowned while bathing at Silira's pond,
near Stonington, X. /.
Richard Tufts of Gloucester, Mass,
furniture dealer, has filed voluntary
petition in insolvency
James 4. Farrell of New Bedford, Mass,
was found dead in bed at ST. Chsrlas bntai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
Rirrest In the World.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 1.-The largest side
wheel steamboat in the world slid of the
ways and into the Delaware river yester-
day. The yards of the Delaware River
Iron Shipbuilding and Engine company
were crowded with people attracted: by
the unusual sight. The officials Of the
Fall River line. whose feet the new boat
will head. were present. The new boat
has not yet been named, but as she Is a
sister ship to the Puritan, Plymouth,
Providence and Pilgrim, she will probably
be called the Priscilla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
pischargea Through a Mistake.

LYNN, Mass, Aug ll.-On Wednesday
500 hands were discharged by the Thomson
Houston company. Yesterday the officials
discovered that someone had made this
big error. They say that no order was
given to cause these men to be discharged,
and that they win be called back immedi-
atelY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11

NEW HAVEN, Aug, ia number OF
local money lenders are buying up bank
books for s5 or less per ceat OF the face
value for cash aud doing considerable
business in that way. The rule put into
effect by the local hanks preventing the
drawing OF any deposits Oh less than 9c
days notice makes it impossible icr many
to draw cash when they need IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
Hop Yioii' Lung,s troubles.

BOSTON, Aug. u.-Hop Yick Lung, the
Harrison avenue Chinaman who was ar
rested for assault with intent to kill Will
lam j. Mann, was held in $4,000 for ex-
animation on Aug IL Mann lies at the
city hospital in precarious condition.
lie was struck on the head with a stool.
Il is supposed that Mann and COM
banion tantalized the Chnaman, and that
he excitedly threw the chair at his tor
mentor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
NM PR IN Full.

MANcHEslEE, y. a., Aug il.-At
meotlug OF the dirsctcrs Of the suspended
Bank OF New England Bank Commits
sioner I.yierd stated that careful exam
ination OF The institution had revealed no
discrepancies, aud that il the assets could
be realized upon not only would the de-
positors and stockholders receive every
dollar, but surplus OF at least 10 per
cent would remain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-11
i pawtaelet, R. / he ldIed fro@i iI.l Alcohol: a:

Ia Pawtucket, r. l. Hedied from alcohol
ism.
Poor Bros. of Salem, Mass, whose tan
merry was burned several weeks ago, are
now building new plant There win be
IL buildings in all.
Andrew Moreau, n carpenter, aged 25,
rsell from the roof of q new building at
Fall River, Moss, and struck on ledge Of
granite. He will die.
At fire at Richmond, VT, a fire.
man named Burns was struck by falling
timber and so badly injured and burned
that IL is thought that he cannot recover.