davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
East Waco near the suspension
bridge. Adopted.

East Waco near the suspension
bridge. Adopted.
Alderman s. mes moved that tho
lnvra'lon Of Mr.. Lockwood t. visit
Corsicana and witness the ope,a
tons ct the Brownlee garbage fur.
nae, be accepted, ana that the
mayor appoint a committee Cf three
for that purpose.
MIR. Lacy moved as substitute
thai a special committee, iucluding
the mayor, go to Coisicana, and
the expenses be pa Il by the city.
The substitute motion was
adopted.
Alderman Poage responded to the
appeals of thousands of people / Y
Offering resolution that the mayor
be instructed to appoint a commit.
tee of three to devise ways and
means for sprinklil g the streets.
Mr.. l. cy said the matter " as al.
ready in the hands of tie city at
torney
Mr.. Posge's resolution was
adopted.
Alderman He, bart moved IL at
the matter of opening the Corsi-
cana read in East Waco be ref, IRE d
to the street committee. Carrie
Alderman King moved that the
mayor be instructed to immediatel y
purchase the nee essary fire hote.
The mayor appointed Aldermen
Poage, Symes and Latimer as 9
committee on street sprinklng.
1t was authorized that the stree
hands be paid from the current
fur d,
Alderman King thought the do!
muzzling ordinance should be Ell
fnrced. A resl luton to that { fl &C
was carried.
The condition of the Sidewalk
on the corner of Washington ant
Fourth street was referred to tn
street commissioner.
The council then adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY UNTRAX
MEL.ED.
Victory The Debt Lifted and the
Institution Ready for EndoW-

10 lie CITIZENS of WACO.
In less than ten days the canvass
is over. The SD 600 is all sub
scribed. What the citizens list
lacks of $1,000 is made up by addi.
tional Bapllst subscriptions. | am
proud Of Waco. Her name is dear
to me. The large amount so readi.
~, gracefully and speedily sub
scrlbed makes me prouier still.
Gentle lnen, accept my grateial ap-
prec auon. You will bear me
witness there has been no
Lunah or coIkscrew methods
The matter has been quietly
submitted to the judgment OF the
people, and they nave rendered a
quiet but decisive verdict. To
some you, who, in addition to
liberal suD.cri ptlon, have rendered
valuable person al service, tender
my heartfelt thanks. The cause
thanks you. TO the city papers,
who not only gave Unlimited space
in their columns, but aided land
someiy by edltorlalp the board of
trustees returns special thanks,
Gentlemen t [ the press, you have IN
this instance, as many times before,
worked voluntarily and without
compensation for the good q your
CITY.
II Waco continues to prosper as
ever in The past, no small part OF
that prosperity will be due TO your
sci -,o;rlicing tails
And now TO all the subscribers
add wCrJ: We have the sub
scriptlon, but we have no margin,
either as TO amount or time. Today
We will commence TO collect the
subscription. VIII you crown you1
XII duess by making the payments
a. prompt and graceful as the sub
scrIption? We are anxious to close
up matters fully by May LIST. W.
cannot DO this unless you kindly
an,icil a.e the date of pay ment by
day or two
We would have preferred 1t /
the eli l-ls' list had come up full.
to the sol 90 as we will need the ad
dltional Baptist subscriptions for
D reasonable margin. If there ar
s gentlemen who Yet will make thu
up it ~ill be acceptable. You ma
: pay to j. +. Battle, +. l. Carol.
5. b. Humphreys, X. II. Gray, }
y Hansel Wood or myself. Or eve
better still, mail your check to j
y T. Battle or myself. There nee
4 be no more words. Very grateful
r. your fellow cit zen,
b. II. CARROLL,
y President Board Trustees of Ba,
a lor University.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
JEWISH EMANCIPATION
A Hungarian Bill to Enlarge
Their PRIVILEGES.

A Hungarian Bill to Enlarge
Their Privileges.
BY Associated Pres to The News.
N.BNNA, April p The Hun.
garlan minister of public worship
has introduced the Jewish ENACT
patton b.ll in the Hungarian reich
stag. Tie measure is conce ed
III the most liberal spirit. 1t de-
clares II a. the Israelitish religion
shall be le ally recognized; that
existing facilities for Chrlstianizing
Jews of any age shall be ah ished
without conditions, and. that con
version CT Christ a to Judis SIN
which has hitherto been Impossible
in Hungary, shall be legally sane
toned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

street. committee recon-
- two t~enty-four inch sewer
0e placed on North Ninth
Adopted.
committee on locating water
|, recommended that they be
! as follow: Two on the
ylale, one on the corner of
.,,1 IN and Washington, one
plAlin and L ghth aad one in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
'7HB CITY COUNCIL
|.crrpi>DLl Long sI>>'">
LAST NIGHT.

o,,he FIRE ConmisstOn-
IN chiet rresco"'' "eeo"" mel"
T.. adopted Al. n mott
.a neputy Narshal-The
esedine"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Between New York and Chicago
Nv Aseootsta1 Press To the Nevs

Between New York and Chicago
By Associated Press to the News.
New YORK, April 27.-OHcial
notice has been issued from the
Grand Central station that with the
Adoption of the spring schedule, on
May l4th, the New York Central
and Iluds1n River railroad, will
put on new flyer, to run through
to Chicago in nineteen hours, leav
ing Nsw York every day in the
week at y. m, and arriving a.
Chicago az 10 o'cloC k next morning,
via the Lake Shore route,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

/ city council met last nigh' IN
minutes of the previous
|se we're read and approved.
mayor called attention to the
! Of making a contract with
.;,v eneinte r, and Alderman
moved that Mr.. Turner be
,loy,d for the ensuing year at
sry of $50 per month Car
mayor submitted the follow
pmilatlons
public weigher, r. N. Palm
;cb was confirmed.
bridge keeper, Ed Moore.
IMAM Herbert moved tina. the
Of whether the nomination
Moore should be confirmed :,
,poned. Carried.
R. V. +. Black was nomi-
for foot police map, which
onirmed.
J. II. Spencer was nomir az
cartman. The nomination
plirmed.
e,ition from a number of citi,
sski, . that Il nuisance on
Fifth street between Franklin
Austin streets, be abated, was
lei to the sanitary committee
investigation and report.
humber Of petitions for refund
hpoundln9 fines were referred
mayor with power to act.
tadtzen petitions Of this na
we're presented including one
s. 81 alderman.
invitation from Pat Cieburne
:, for the council to after Il the
; pion day ceremonies, was az
: yith thanks.
ommonicatlon from CITY
b. All c. Neil, apo inting a
Z nott deputy marshal, was rea,
be nominal on COZ licmed.
Wmau POage moved that tn
Y Of pnIchss.ug uniforms 10
flice be referred to the polio
!, t.ee. He also moved tina
>. ha.ter cf a., guiug tie polio
beats Be referred TO tn
committee, bolh OF whic
w. prevailed.
printing 9mmi,tee recon
ed thar the city secretary
report be printed. Adopted
y ihe matter of hief PREF cott'
|! meIdauon for additional lir
D. the boald Of fire COMM,
recommended that the SUI
wv he appropriated i1r tina
r, Sc Mr. Herbert, in oiferin
polt, strong y urged it's adol
ld lhongnt That the add tione
II eel Of hose DE purchased in
4 'eiy' The report was adopted
lre committee reported IL;
leet pc added to the heigl
smokestack of the foundry o
n street, Adopted.
IRE committee recommei de
N hydfant be located on tt
Il OF Sou n Eleventh an
: street, Adopted
slee, committee recommend
s. the street commissioner ii
t lucy on south Eighth stree
street committee recon
VI two t~enty,four inch sew,
De placed on North Mn,
. Adopted.
committee on locating wat,
recommended that they
as follow: Two on IL
u gaale, one on the corner {
I'm and Washington, OF
1lRlin and L ghth add one
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
injured hN a Tiper.

BY Associated Press to ne News
LoN1oN, April ~ a dispatch
from Sinia, India, says TIA Lieu
tenant General Sir James c. D1rr
mer, military commander in Mad
ras has been severely injured ia AZ
encount1r With q tiger.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
z12 South 9th ST. Waco,rex

Orders ieU riM nj strauss. south
FoHtth str,'t. tciHl ec"ire pro"pt '"e"fior
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster Price 20
cent?. Sold by Williamson Drug o.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

lIo. Travelled. take EErnuAM's
Pulls with you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
SPECTACLE.
Fairy-Like Scene Presented at
the Inaugural Ball.
SOME BEAUTIFUL TOILETS.
Twelve Thousand People Attend the
Affair--OnIy Few Danced.
The Presidential Party Arrive at 9:4o
2. NJ. and Make Tour of the Room
Grdat Many Prominent
Persons Received.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-By long
custom the inaugural ball has grown to
be almost as much part OF the cere-
monies OF inauguration day as the in
augural address. 1t is the quadrennial
tribute paid by politics to society
There has been but two intermissions in
the series of inaugural balls to COM
memorate the accession of the newly
elected president since the days of Medi-
son and that covers period of eighty
four years. But none of them could COM
pare in splendor to the ball held tonight
in the great court of the pension build
ing. The scene was fairy like. The
scent of flowers combined with radiance
OF myriads of electric globes daintily
blending the green and gold and white
sparkling fountains of tinted water, per-
feet harmony of musical instruments and
what to many was the most interesting
feature of all, the toilets, SURPRISING in
taste and magnificence, all combined to
make a spectacle that will be carried for
many years in the minds of those who
witnessed it in it's fullpess.
The ball had been in progress some
time before the presidential party arrived.
Many persons of distinction from all
parts of the country, senators, represent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

1T begun in my head; next felt it in my
throat and then in my stomach. Ny head
ached over the eyes and back part OF my head.
Ny eyes felt heavy all the time. and ached
continually. Lumps formed in my throat, al
most closing 1t.
My stomach panied me, my appetite was
very poor 1 had no desire to eat at all, and
when I would eat anything my stomach would
bloat and fill with gas. causing me to "oelch'
and at times nausea. When / would ''belch'' q
sour, burning fluid would accompany it, which
was very disagreeabe.
my sleep was broken. was troubled with
dreams, and when I got up in the morning I
felt more tired than when 1 went to bed. IL
fact felt as miserable as any one could ano
survive. tried several remedies recommended
for such troubles, but they did not render ma
any relief.
Il noticed case similar TO mine that Drs.
Mansfield and De MoncO had cured, so 1 sp-
piled at once to them for treatment. I am
pleased to say that they have relieved me from
the start, until now feel well, and as able &c
work as 1 ever was. The headaches have left
me. 1 eat wei sleep uld. and get up re-
freshef. I recommend Drs. Mansfield and De
MoncO highly. and 1 will be glad to verify this
sta ement to any one."
DON'T allow your catarrh to run on
until it extends into the stomach,
when it only costs So a month to get
it cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
THE HOUSE ADJOURNS.
Resolutions Eulogizing Speaker Crisp In
trOduced by Reed and Passed.

Resolutions Euiogizing Speaker Crisp In
troduced by Reed and Passed.
WASHINGTON, March AIN the House
it was broad daylight when the last two
conference reports on the sundry civil
and Indian appropriation bills were pre-
scented and they were adopted. A recess
was then taken until 1920. After recess
the Senate bill granting the right of way
through the Indian territory TO the Inter-
Oceanic railroad was passed A commit
tee was appointed to wait on the presi-
dent and inform him the Congress was
ready to adjourn.
Mr. Hatch of Missouri took the chair
and Mr.. Reed rising presented in an
earnest, patriotic speech, resolutions of
thanks to Speaker Crisp for the able I'M
partial and dignifed manner in which he
had presided over the body and for the
able performance of his duties. The reso-
tons were unanimously adopted and
there were loud calls for ''Crisp.''
When the speaker took the gavel he
was greeted with round after round of
applause and when quiet was restored
Mr.. Crisp spoke briefly and feelingly,
thanking the members for their express
sion of confidence and esteem. Then
after consideration of a few private
measures the speaker when the clock in
Dictated noon, although the correctness
of which might be impeached, declared
the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

ter, Secretary of War Elkins. Secretary of
the Navy Tracy. Secretary OF Agriculture
Rusk, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Attorney General Miller. The cabi-
net officers with the exception of Secre-
tary Noble, were accompanied by their
wives.
The ex-president's immediate party
comprised MIR. and Mrs. Mckee and chill
dren, Benjamin and Mary Mckee, Lieu
tenant Parker and Assistant Private Sec
rotary Tibbott. Postmaster General Wan
amaker and Marshal Ransdeu. Before
leaving, the ex-president babe his old
driver and coachman good bye, shaking
hands with each at the station. There
was no demonstration, as few who saw
the distinguished party recognized them.
The ex-president's train consisted OF an
engine and three cars, ard is due to ar
rive at East Liberty, Penn, few miles
from Pittsburg, shortly before IL O'Clock
tonight. The train will lay over there
until 1905 Monday morning, when it will
proceed to Indianapolis, where it should
arrive at Ii o'clock Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

my business is mining. ard through expo
sure in the mines andevarous other causes
have been troubled for the last twenty -fouI
years. I suffered with pains over the eyes
ringing noises in the ears. and partial dea1nesa
of late. My nose was clogged with mucus,
which dropped back into my throat, causing me-
to hawk and spit TO remove IT,
1.-THE disease at last extended into my lungs,
causing a shOrtness of breath and a wheeZy
81 nsetion in my throat and bronchial tubes My
lungs would pain me and feel so tired that be-
come alarmed at the rapid course TO destruc-
ton the disease was developing into could
not sleep, eat or do anything, 1t seemed, but
suffer.
4 come to Salt Lake city and went to Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco and began their treat
ment. They began their lung treatment and
gave me the remedy to use at home, and such
relief that I obtained from the first treatment
was beyond my expectations entirely. Why il
was almost instantaneous. Alter using IL
felt like a man does after doing a hard day'l
work and sets down to rest
i recommend Drs. Mansfield and De Moncd
to all sufferers, and believe them to be doing
just what they claim, as the remarkable results
IN my case prove il beyond doubt believe
I VIII be cured complete in a short time. as ]
have been treating less than month and feel
like we'll man already. My hearing is i'm
proved. appetite good. and can sleep nights
now instead of coughing and wheeling as 1 did
before 1 began their treatment. Their lung
remedy is certainly wonder
So month for catarrhal troubles, med
icines free. For other diseases the charges
are within reach of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
pIsoKDERLY SOLDIERS.
The Arrest of One Almost Precipitates
Rfot

The arrest of One Almost Precipitates a
Riot.
The last organization in the first grand
division of the parade passed the receiv-
ing stand at 5:15 O'Clock. Just at this
time a large number of Pennsylvania mill
itiamen, who had withdrawn from the
parade and were allowed to break ranks,
came Down Pennsylvania avenue toward
the reviewing stand and pushing through
the lines of policemen gathered near Pres
ident Cleveland and crowded the street in
such a manner as to prevent the free pas
sage OF the leading organizations of the
second grand division. The police at
tempted to clear the street, and for
a while there was great danger.
Colonel William Dickson, chief mar
shall of the division, and members of his
staff were disorganized by the mob and
for awhile it looked as If the excited
curious soldiery. Fortunately, however,
of march and in so doing arrested a
The policeman started with his prisoner
on the run for neighboring patrol
wagon. When the comrades of the ar
rested man saw him in the custody of an
officer they made rush as If to attempt a
rescue. II looked for a few minutes as
though q formidable riot was imminent,
but by the determined action of number
OF policemen in keeping back the crowd.
serious consequences were ayerted and
the prisoner was whisked of to the
station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

stances; some came merely as an expert
ment OF how it would seem TO be away
from home. But I believe those who
have come have put in their stakes never
to pull them up [applause and as long as
breath is with them they will/continue to
honor homes in the land of freedom and
Democracy
A vocal solo by H. Ensing was here in
PRODUCED and splendidly sung, and an en-
core had to be given.
UTAH DEMOCRACY.
Hon. F. S. Richards, in response to the
toast, Utah Democracy, - said:
81 believe there is no more loyal class
OF people in all this broad land OF ours
than is to be found in the ranks OF Utah
Democracy [applausel. 1t makes no diff
ference whether some Of our Democracy
first saw the light in q foreign land.
Whether it was first born in the light of
waving palms or in the rugged pines OF
the Northland. We have all alike
learned the grand principles of
Democracy, to be encouraged at all times
and under all circumstances. United, we
have declared against trusts and monopo-
lies, and Democracy says government IS
not greater than the people, and we be-
lieve, as enunciated by our leader, Grover
Cleveland, [applausel who was this day
indicted into his office, public office to
be a public trust. Utah Democracy is
loyal. Utah Democracy is true, and she
will ever be found at the front doing her
duty and asking nothing more"
GROVER CLEVELAND.
To the toast of ''Grover Cleveland"
Hon. II. P Henderson responded.
''Today we have witnessed one of the
most glorious of triumphs. The world
has witnessed the Inauguration of a truly
great man as the shaper of nation IS
destiny for four years.
81 hope you have all read the magnifi-
cent inaugural address of President
Cleveland. 1t is the most remarkable
document ever issued by any man who
has occupied the presidential chair. Five
years ago he issued another address. He
was told by his friends it was too early
and the people were not ready, but he did
not care. He knew he was right and to-
days proceedings are the results of his
conscientiousness. This is the kind of
man we have for president. Pure, full of
strength, determined, firm, he is the ideal
of democracy and man of the people.
STATEHOOD.
Hon. j. W. Judd concluded his res
ponse to the toast Statehood" by say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
oUrwIrrED PENNoYER.

oregon's Governor Could Not Stop the
Firing of Salute to Cleveland.
SALEM, Ore., March 1.-The Democ-
racy OF this city outwitted Governor Pen
meyer today. Last night the governor is
sued orders that the state cannon should
not be used for other than military pur-
poses. The Democrats took the cannon
few days ago and had it repaired ready
for firing salute in honor OF the inaugu-
ration OF President Cleveland. The cap
tain of a militia company took possession
OF the gun last night and dismounted it,
but the Democrats gained possession of it
on an attachment to pay for repairs, the
captain having taken it from the black
smith shop.
Five thousand people paraded the
streets in the vicinity of the state house
about noon. When the gun was attached
the marshal frustrated the attempt of the
militia to spike it by grabbing the rat
tail file which they had in readiness. The
Democrats after gaining possession OF the
gun hastily remounted it and began
firing salutes to the president under the
very window of the chief executive at the
state house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

and it pressed forward with an impetu-
osity that threatened to carry it from its
foundations. Hands were outstretched to
the right and TO the left and before and
behind, and almost before he knew what
he was doing the president was using
both hands in an effort to grasp all the
palms that were extended to him. The
crowd bore on the platform with such
force that some members of the reception
committee became alarmed and shouted
Danger, keep back.'' Finally a
lane was with some difficulty
made, and President Cleveland
with the vice. president following him in
the rear, was escorted to the back plat
form and then through the grounds to the
executive mansion.
The departure OF the reviewing party
proved, however, to be premature, for no
sooner had the stand been cleared than
music was heard in the distance, and pre-
sently the Randall club OF Philadelphia
came marching along. Following these
came several other contingenJs and it was
exactly o'clock when the last rank went
by the White House and disbanded in
front of the army department. So the
parade occupied but ten minutes short of
i've hours in passing liz review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

with full, pulled elbow sleeves, rainbows,
satin and pearl passementeries.
Miss Letita Stevenson, yet school
girl, wore Josephine gown OF turquoise
blue, faille and lace.
The cabinet ladies present were Mes
DANES Carlisle, Lamont and Bissell, and
Miss Herbert, daughter of the secretary
OF the navy, the wives of the three sons OF
Secretary of Agriculture Morton were also
present. Mrs. Gresham and Mrs. Hoke
Smith were not in the city and Mrs. Oh
ney, wife of the attorney general, did not
feel equal to the task.
The materials OF Mrs. Carlisle's gown
were superb brocade, in which pinkish
mauve shades predominated. The train
was very long, the waist elegantly
trimmed with point lace and gold and
seed pearls, and had high pulled elbows,
sleeves brocaded, neck finished with rich
old lace, sixteen inches wide, caught up
on one shoulder with ostrich tips. One
end was hidden under velvet bow at the
waist in front and then carried down the
side skirt and fastened with large violet
velvet bow. Then it was festooned across
the front skirt in full width and disap-
peared under the train.
Mrs. William K Carlisle wore white
crepe trimmed with light blue velvet.
Mrs. Lamont was attired in gown of
ola Sold Satln, the DacK Drocaded with
terra Gotta strips. sleeves pulled with vel
vet to match color in brocade strips. A
lace jobotte around the bottom and up the
front was caught with bows, and the
bodice of velvet was trimmed with gold
and pearl fringe with fall of lace.
Miss Leila Herbert, daughter of the
secretary OF the navy, wore gown in the
style of 1880, material OF cream satin.
The skirt had no train and stood out
stiffiy at the bottom, where it was
fiounced highly with lace arranged in a
pretty bertha fashion. Pearl ornaments
were worn. Z,
Mrs. Bissell chose gown of pale yell
low brocaded satin, striped with pink and
blue, and finished with an abundance OF
rare old lace.
President and Mrs. Cleveland left the
ball room at 1880. Their departure was
SO quiet that few people were aware of it,
and the great multitude gathered about
the stairway leading to the presidential
apartments and remained some time after
the president and wife had left the ball
room.
The vice presidential party remained
somewhat later, as did also several mem
bers OF the party who came with the
Clevelands. Precisely at midnight the