davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Exhibits for the Woman's building
sre rqnired to be in the building h,
March 18th, at which time an expert
committee of the board of lady mana
gers will pass upon them to determine
lhoir fitness for exhibition.
Two white ksng.roos will appear in
the New South Wales exhibit. These
are exceedingly rare snlmals. Only
one other living specimen is know to
exist, and tina, is an attraction in the
Royal Aquarium in London.
Visitors at TIE Worlds Fair will
have an opportunity to witness the
publication Of daily newspaper from
the beginr ing to the end OF tho work
and in all its branches The Colum
bian Exposition Bulletin, of which
Major Handy will re the editor aud
W. 9 Gates, who has been connected
with the Minneapolis Tribune aud the
Review of Reviews, wi be business
manager, will be published III the
Machinery building Besides this, the
leading afternoon papers of the CITY
will get out special Worlds Far edl
tons from the same building Five
OF the lead ng English morning papers
of the city will each contribute a page
to the Bulletin, and the her three
pages will be edited on the ground,
and CONAN only Worlds Far matter
1t is probable, too, that similar ar
rsugements may be made with the CITY
papers printed in foreign languages
The pages that are contributed by the
morning papers will go to the ground:
in the shape of stereotyped Plat
ready to go on the presses. Thu
matter for the other three pages vii
be collected on the grounds and VII
be put in type by type machines
which will also serve as exhibits. Tn
stereotyplng process OF ~ king role
plates will be shown in another room
and then the papers will be rolled OF
the presses placed in the Maohiner
building.
Contracts have been let for furnish
ing 5j,0O0,000 admission tickets t
the Worlds Fair. OF course 5 10000
will be autographed, and OF sue
elaborate workmanship that counter
feitiug them will be next to impos 'iolt
They are designed to meet the order
for tickets which have been flowing i
d. for months, and they will be goo
whenever presented at the gates TT
> remaining 3O,000,000 will be simp
d printed after the style of an ordinal
railroad ticket. These tickets will n
e be alike, and a different style will
J. used each day. They will be goo
n only on the day on which they are sol
and will not be offered to the publ
: in ad ance of that day. Thus dang
= of counterfeiting them will be avoide
r Thousands of complimentary ticxe
" and passes will have to be issued,
= course, but it is the intention of Il
directory to keep the list down as 10
as possible, and to issue them only
those whose off cia position demant
recognition by the Exposition" II
list, as thus far prepared, includes II
high officials of the government, II
Diplomatic corps, governors, Expositie
, commissioners, directors, lac
a managers, exhibitors, employees, e,
Nearly all of the passes Will ha
affixed the photograph of the hold
d to prevent their being transferred.
The foreign aff,i department h
received from the Worlds Fair com
y missioner Tor the Netherlands advic
of the nature OF exhibits to be mae
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
Extras for Buggies.

Carriage and buggy tops, carriage
and buggy wheels, buggy bodies, cush.
IONS, lazy backs, springs, 9th wheels,
shaft shackles, prop nuts, prop joints,
boots, storm aprons, shaft tips, single
trees, shafts in pairs or odd, poles,
breast yokes, pole orioles, dashes, dash
rains, seat handles, etc., cart wheels
and springs, at
T. p. SPARKS & Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18

by that government Aside from the
art collection, which will be exoep.
,ionally fine illustrations from the
works Of celebr +ted Dutch painters,
the collection devoted to misce llane-
Gus exhibits wi be very large. These
include two diamond cutting and pol
thing exhibitions from the great
diamond cutting interests OF Amster-
dam. This will be shown in the mines
and mining building. and will be
working EXHIBITS showing how Ia
monds are cut and polished; and there
will also be an exhibition of set dia-
monds and Diamond jewelry in the
manufactures building The Neither
lands exhibit will be particularly
rong in manufactured confectionery,
especially chocolates, oocoas. and
also variety AID assortment of
Dutch liquors and cordials will be
sent A bulb display will constitute
another feature # the collection, both
live and dried bulbs, aud an exhibit
will BE- IN de of choice aud famous
roses. Trees, shrubs, bubs and roses
will be important contributors from
the Netherlands to the horticultural
building The exhlbi, will be notice
able for porcelain and stained glass
work, large ornaments, metal ststuary
and elab, rate metal work, stone stat
ues, lacquered ware and embroiderics.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
w anted.

| want to buy good pair of car
riage horses, and good COW and calf.
And at the same time | want to sell
some choice vacant lots and also some
improved places; the terms can be
made satisfactory and good horses,
mules or stock cattle will be taken in
exchange, at the full market price.
JAMES ] MOORE,
Office Pacific Hotel block.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18

For cold and cough 1t has no equal.
MIR. A. p. Jespersou, Irvine. Warren
county, Pa, writes, 81 bought bottle
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and caa
recommend it highly ! had very
bad cough and it cured me at once"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18

j. u Clabaugh has opened wood
ward on Franklin between Seventh and
Il ghth streets. Wood delivered in
any quantity Give him a trial.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
AkN0UN Gem ENTS


TUE NEWS ~ authorized nounce ". c.
,ia' as candida - for city marshall a tho
Z, I'll election.
IHE NEWS Is althorizet 30 announce j. II
topson rs ac"uditate Tor city marshal ct the
April lection
HE NEWS IL authorized to anuouuce All c.
We ass andidate Tor re election to the odlce
" CIT marshal Vt the Apri election.
We are authorized 20 'nnou &c Mr.. MI Ter
Moore rs candidate TO- city marshal at the
usui election ,prli
THE NGws IL authorized to announce Sam S.
Hall as candidate Cor city marshal at the
,pri election.
HE NEWS is authorized to announce Buct
Pippi candidat. for city marshal at the
tpfi elect
The NRws is authorized TO announce Mr.
! I'm ID. kendri I a. u csndidste FOX ci y
q aishal at the prtl eec don:
lHs Ntw- autnanI-d 10 ann ,uncs j W.
,edbrrr us candida e for cit1 marshal at the
tpri tlectl m
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
MISCELLAh EVUS

con >t.-.-t p'oiNo 9 cooking stove
] .uitahle tor res'au antor hote use. l2G
South rirrt sire. S.lH
NGN> D. Is. HEit. Has two tnrnisheC
Frank IN and eyenth street, No. 20l.
o-gs DIT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
]. HANSEL WOOD y
Shoe AND CLOTHING COMPANY.
w f. OPEN
7 HE-SEAS0N

With stock of Clothing that is remark
able in many ways. In assortment and
variety we have surpassed all previous
efforts. In quality and make of our
goods improvements are everywhere
apparent, and in buying closer figures
have been obtained than ever before.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
FOK CRY TREASURER

We are authorized to an iounce w. W. Seley.
~ O candidat. for recollection to the Office o {
city treasurer al the ensuing election Al rii 1.
THE NEWS Is authorized IT, announce Mr..
John X r 'se AS a candidate FOR cit. treasurer
It the Aphl election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
roe ASSESSOR AND CUiLECTOR

We are authorized announce b.
dnmph eysas candle ate for re e lection to the
'itce fassessor and collector. at the ensuing
nty cleo Ion. Apr 4
THE NEWS Is authorized to announce r G
Ptc cooke as 4 ca III da g for city sessor aud
'ollector Mt the Aprtl election.
STARK WEST.
We re 'uthor'zed to announce Stark West AZ
candi rate TOR ssse sur and collector at the
ans Ing cleo Ion Nm 4th
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
rOxCtrY ATTORNEY.

TuE NEWS 8 authorized to announce James
A Harrison, Esq. az a candidat- for reelection
20 the Office OF city alto, ney at the April cleo
iou.
IHR NKws g suthoriz d te announce Mr. VI.
Z II. ark as a Ct ndtdate for the office of city
storm y a. the Apr election.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce John w.
Davis as a candidate for city attorney at the
april election.
Tue NEWS t. authorized to announce Eugene
& East.r ng at q candidate for city attorney
st the Ap IL election
W. B. FAKES.
THE Ews is authorized to announce w. T..
Fakes es a candidate for city attorney at the
april election.
THE NEWS is autho.iz tnanrouncc Judge
W, n Les ing a candidate for city attorney
At ihe ap. ros ching CITY e ecti
roe ALDERMAN.
ruE News is authorized tn announce w. +
Hawkins a a.csndidate for rec ection as al
ierGsn from tho Fourth ward at the Apr!.
e,e, ton.
THE N.ws is authorized to ann ounce Maj, A.
Symes as a candidate for adermau from the
second ward atths Ap II election
TIKI NEW is auth rzed 9 announce Mr.. p
@ Krkpatr,ck a. q cunhitate for a de rmar
rom the tn I'd ward at the April election.
THK NEws!s auth rized TO announce Maj, 7
Y. 1ibb as b car didate for alderman from thu
| drst ward ut the Apr election.
TIE NEWS is authorized - announce l.. Il
o. DIV. ri as candidat for .lder Il. an from
he third ward at be April election.
The Ews Ia autho lied 10 announce J, r
Bri kerhcH as candidate for re- lection al
,lection.
THE NtwS is author Zed to announce Mai 81
Jonn Herbert a. ndidate for dermaI
from the tf h war; at ITO Apr elec ion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
WE OPEN OUR DOORS

For your spring tr,de with strong inducements in the
opportunity selection stronger inducements in qualities
of the highest grade and strongest inducements in the
way of prices that actual saving to all buyers
of good quality
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
roe CtTX SECRETARY.

TIE NEWS Q authorized to announce w. G..
Cooper as a candidate Tor city secretary at the
tpri eecton
The TEw is authorized to announce Il. W.
Iablonowss i as = csndidate for city secretary
~ the April election
We are aut orlzed to announce Mr. c. A
T. fr.n e g b ca iid..te tot city secretary Of
he election In ,priI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising in this column charged IT.
tnte ofone cent per word for each insertion
Cash must accompany the order. except wher
nrdered nv regular adveriiear
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18

LOST Somewhere In The city last evening
lost roll OF bills Coz sir II tl5d. The finder
will be Literally rev arded oy returnngto
y. j NORTON,
Corne Of Twelfth aud Clay,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-18

MARRIED LADIES Send 10 cents foi
NH 'Ilfalib Safeguard" tho medicine, nc
d ception0 just what you want. Ladies
Bazaar. Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
IN A FALSE POSITION.

Because il succeeded in electing its
candidate for warden, the Gill faction
Of the Pawtucket Democracy insists
that it will win in the next trial TO
choose city councilmen for the Second
ward. Just why the election Of a Gill
warden should necessarily be followed
by the election of Gill candidates for
the council is not very clear, especially
when it is remembered that in nearly
every one Of the preceding contests Mr..
Winters, who is the opposition candi-
date for alderman, has had plurality.
The new warden, Mr. Hayes, may be
a Gill man but it is not at all probable
he will use his Office to further the i'm
terests Of the faction that elected him.
There was time when such thing
was done-a time when official ballots
were marked up, stuffed into the box,
and the check list manipulated to cor
respond, but it would be dangerous and
futile to attempt such thing now, and
Mr. Hayes's friends are only placing
him in false position by insisting that
his election necessarily means special
advantage to their candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
HAPPY THOUGH POOR.

One of the New York exchanges yes
terday had page devoted to the opin-
ions of well known people us to the best
method Of obtaining happiness even
though one be poor.
Actors, ministers, publicists, humor-
lists. physicians. actresses, novelists and
poets all gave their views.
There was vast difference Of opin-
ion between them, but the views of
Louise Chandler Moulton were the most
sur uprising, 81 cannot give you my ideas
on how to be happy, though poor for
do not think people can be happy in
what l should call poverty
A little genuine contact with the
poorer class in life might open her eyes,
but she is not alone in her opinion. DIR.
William A. Hammond does not believe
in the possibility of happiness with
poverty unless the person concerned is
weak minded" ''He may the doctor
says, "have occasional glimpses of hap
pness if he drinks liquor or takes
opium" What idiotic nonsense.
1t is a relief to turn TO the opinion of
Mrs. Henry Ward -Beecher, whe-ssys,
"We speak of what we have seen and
testify only to what we have known
and tried. In both conditions (wealth
and poverty we have been very happy
woman vet never more so than vben
in very small house on $500 year,
we did all our own work and tried to
exc out the small income by taking
boarders and sewing-so happy that it
would not cost us one sigh to go back to
it under the same circumstances to-
morrow"
Here is one woman at least who has
solved the problem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
OUR BORDEN TRIAL RePoa r.

The News has thus far printed the
best report of the Borden trial avail
able to Rhode Island, Connecticut or
Massachusetts, people.
This is conceded by those who read
several papers, and is proved by the
fact that the News's reports are regu.
larly taken and used by large number
Of newspapers, including the press as
sociations that supply New England
newspapers.
The report Julian Ralph sends to the
New York Sun is incomparably the best
sent out from New Bedford, and that
sent to the News by its staff reporter
over an exclusive wire is the next best.
Mr.. Ralph has the advantage Of serving
IA morning paper, and thus being able to
write his report after the courts work
for the day is finished and the results
formulated. The News reporter is
obliged to get his matter on the wire as
fast as testimony is taken in the conrt,
and has no opportunity for reflection,
comparison or the balancing of values.
Such a news event as this great mur.
der trial is supreme test of the quail :
ties of reporter, and of newspaper.
The emergency is met by many papers
by printing all the testimony, thus ne
cessitating the publication of several
pages daily of legal dialogue. Such
mass Of matter Is read by practically
nobody, and is almost equivalent to
printing no report at all.
Mr.. Ralph and the News reporter
give all that is vital in the Borden case,
intelligently and readably arranged,
and every indication OF the strength or
weakness OF the government case is
carefully and graphically indicated.
Those who succeed In getting seats in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
THE BORDEN TRIAL.

Guilty or innocent. Lizzie Borden de-
serves fairer treatment than she Is re-
ce wing in some non-ofiicial quarters
New Bedfor Journal.
The real jury of her peers which is try
ing Lizzie Borden, is The job lot OF
fe nininity whica fills the jury box on
the south side OF the New Bedford court
house every day. Fall River q ODE.
There is no doubt that the Borden
murder Is the most impenetrable of
mysteries il Lizzie Borden as n factor in
it is eliminated. There has not ben the
shade. OF "a clew To any other criminal
ity in connection with t.-B)ston Herald.
But this is the most perplexiny feature
or he case. Nearly everv circumstance
is possible Of two explanations. one OF
guilt and the other Of which points to
her inpoce nee. -BrooKlyn Eagle.
The axe with which Mr. and Mrs.
Borden were xii led has been found, but
this will be OF little conseQ renee IL the
one Who usei the deadly weapon Is not
more clearly determined than by the evil
dence already in.-Newport News.
|. The case is being well tried bv both
sides, and he defencs has been quite suc-
cessful la the cross-exa nination. -Lo We'll
Courier.
1t is incredible that il Lizzie Borden
were cunning enough to plan aud execute
the crime for which she is being tried
that she would burn tell-tale, blood
stained dress In the presence OF TWO wit
nesses. Woonsocxet Reporter.
There has been nothing in the testi-
mony thus far to show tnat the 20 overn-
menL has gained any strength by the
long delay since the preliminary trial
and he young lady, friends are all cIn.
hdent- of aa acquittaL=Neapo pors Mer-
curry.
The evidence in the Borden trial, so far
~ given. has tended decided to weaken
the governments case. - Woonsocket
Call.
Some newspaper men we wot OF. will
think Ihey are ckasses, il l. zzie Bor-
den Is acquitted. .-Attleboro Suu.
A weak case so far.-Sprngf field
Union.
The Massachusetts authorities who
many months ago imprisoned 20 ung
woman on the charIe OIL numbering her
father aud mother. and siucs have been
rpder fire becaus of taruines' In callin K
for ti,L are using every mems IN
their power to convict aud thus defend
themse. e.ves.-Ch 20 lnter-Oceal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
THE SAME OLD PARTY.

Discussing the recent convention in
that state the Journal sorrowfully de-
clares, "the Republican party in Ohio
remains the same"
Yes, it is the same old party and 1t
stands for the same old principles.
1t is the same old party that throttled
secession; it is the same old party that
preserved the union from dismember-
ment and abolished slavery; it is the
same old party that, through wise legis-
lation and honest government, made
this the most happy, prosperous and
progressive nation on the globe and it
is the same old party that has made the
working man Independent in fact as
well as in name by saving him from
competition with the poorly paid labor
of Europe.
The Journal may change rs it will,
and play the part Of political Ish-
maelite to Its hearts content, but the
Republican party remains as ever, the
CONSERVATION of honest government, the
patriotic defender of American institu-
tions, the leader in the march of pro-
gress and improvement, and the true,
though not boastful, friend of the work
ingman,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
PERSONAL.

Nine. Madeleine Ledaire and Mile Bres
Ian, who are serving on jury of the salon
of the Champ de Mars, are the first women
who have held that position In any salon.
Mrs. Philip Newman of London is the
only woman designer and jeweler in all
England. She is said to have received at
one time an offer from Tiffany to come
over and do certain designing for him.
Some worshipper OF royalty has stolen
the chair in which the infanta sat during
her visit to Brooklyn Saturday. 1t dis
appeared from the Brooklyn bridge office
Monday. 1t was made especially for the
infanta's use, at cost Of Sl00
The president has called for the resigna-
tion OF ex-senator Sanders of Nebraska,
who for eight years has been member of
of the Utah commission. Mr.. Sanders is
the father of the wife of Russell Harrison.
son of the ex-president.
An old married couple from Ardeche in
the diocese of Tours, were admitted to the
popes presence last week. The man, whose
name is Charles Pibaleau, is 80 years of
age and his wife is Il, and this is their 21st
pilgrimage to Rome. the journey being
always performed on foot. They have also
been to Jerusalem twice In the same man.
ner. The pope spoke with them for some
time, questioning them about their Jour
neys, and in the end he bestowed upon
them specially hearty benediction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
RicHT TO THE POiNT.

In showing Eulalia the sights of Chicag
Mayor Harrison should not forget the grea
Chicago stockyards.
The Normannia passengers who we're de
tanned by the quarantine officials during The
cholera scare are now asking for damages
such people had better have staid on tn
other side OF the water.
II appears that whatever you ask OF thu
circuit court judges in Chicago you will get
The lucky man is he who asks last.
++
The bank official who pulls through a rur
in safety thes days is worthy Of knighthood
A new dictionary Is sadly needed just al
present by the Democratic pension editoria
writer.
IL is 10 be hoped that the special congress
will assemble in time to appropriate enough
money 10 send Mr.. Olney TO the antitrust
convention.
II the Kansas populists really think that
they can get along without women LET them
interview Mrs. Lease or Susan b. Anthony.
Z y
Boston, also, complains that her bicyclists
go too fast. II it had been Philadelphia we
wouldn't have wondered.
3 8
Grover Cleveland's fond hopes of a de-
pleted treasury are In fair way to be real
lied before many moons.
: I
- Governor MeKiHley's speech recalled TO the
Democrats the fact that there Is an existing
tariff law. No wonder the Democrats do not
like Mr.. Mckinley.
inc man who wrote Ta-ra-ra- -boom-de-ay''
should be let severely alone. What we are
looking for is the man who didn't write 1t.
+ : :
New York should hurry up that consolida-
ton bill. The mayor of Long Island city re-
fuses to accept a raise of salary.
Ollie Teall may be an advocate of total alb
stinence, but he dare not attack the populari-
ty of the cigarette. The cnappies will not
forbear forever.
New York society is wild over the fact that
the mayor of Chicago kissed the Spanish
princess hand. but it cannot help admiring
his superb nerve.
From present Indications il would appear
that the trade dollar was born for purpose
after all.
&
1t was perverse stroke of fate that caused
the shake-up in railroad presidencies to take
place before the college graduates are un-
loosed upon the defenceless country.
&
Mr.. George Grossmith of England thinks
that he has revolutionized American wearing
apparel. but Mr.. Grossmith has. unfortunate
ly, confounded himself with the recently ar
rived hot weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
IRON SHlPBUIlDlNG,

The Bath-built gunboat Machias made
q wonderful performance on her official
trial trip. The corrected average time
for the entire sixty miles of the course
was 15.485 knots, which is but small
fraction under two and a-half knots in
excess of the prescribed speed.
It is by far the most remarkable feat
In the history of the new navy, and tAis
too in spite of the fact that the Machias
Is the first iron gunboat ever built in
Maine.
General Hyde and his associates nc
the Bath Iron works may well feel
pleased over the success of their boat.
Their pluck and courage in entering
into the construction of iron vessels i'm
spite OF their location away from coal
and iron fields, has proved more than
satisfactory to them, and Bath, long the
head Of wooden shipbuilding In this
country, bids fair to occupy the same
position with regard TO metal vessels.
Though the bounty received Cor this
magnificent performance is small, being
only t45, 900, yet il will be welcome
encouragement to General Hyde in
she work.
The old Pine Tsee state once more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin ; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts Of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use it.