davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
The ReyiyalS.

The services last night were
attended, and notably go at
First Baptist. The house vas at
filed with worshippers and ea
listeners. Several prominent b
ness men manifested a deep
Germ and inquired the way Of
walton. Ten or dozen profe:s|
and a number united with
church. The text was: God
loved the world that he gaysii
only begotton son, that whosara +
belloveth on him should not p.is
but might have eternal life"
The old, old story of the plan d
salvation was the theme Of the DID
course. The origin of this plaui
Gods love. He knows our wesk
ness, knows our temptations, know
our surroundings, yet loves Us
Love is the ground Of AVIATION
The end had in view by the gospe
is that the world should be savk
Life and death are set oppoa
each other and God provided th
plan and the way of salvation. AMI
while God is merciful, be is moi
merciful to those who despise the
means of escape he has provided
There is no life, no salvation OUTSIDE
of the Bible plan. The suprems
test for the sinner is his reliance
upon the verscity and faithfulnea
of God and intellectual obi 9ctloni
to the divinity Of Jesus and The
inspiration Of the scriptures must
be laid aside. Look and live 70
the invitation and ask no cues
tions. God gives no explanatldn
and the reason is that the uncol
Verted man can't understand them
The things concerning eternal LII
are spiritually discerned, and
man who is spiritually dead can
know them. AS child can't ~
derstand the advanced problemsn
geometry until be gets to them
the regular course of edueation;s
the babe in Christ, much less 1Hs
unconverted, can not understaln'
these deeper problems Of Goa'
providence. And such questions )
"What about the heathen?n "WnS
about the relation of this world 70
other worlds?" should be held u
while the great question
of your SOULS salvation should W
made the issue. Do not try "
solve problems thousand mlIH
away and neglect your own saw
ton. Oh, proud man, lay cow
your pride and let God tell you nV'
to be saved.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

The most singular thing about
the whole silver debate is the re.
fusal of Mills and the other John
Sherman Democrats to enter a
Democratic caucus to settle the
question. As Senator Morgan said,
the clock at the White House has
struck and the cuckoos come GU. of
their boxes and announce the time
of day. They belong to the presi.
dent, not to the Democratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
legal and Charitable Advertising

All legal Advertisements, without
exception, will be charged for at the
following rates-per square ten lines
first insertion, rs cents, each subse
quent insertion 80 cents SIX lines
or less is half square Seven lines
and up to ten q square.
Charitable advertisements ALL en-
tertainments OF events of charita Bile
or religious nature, when admission
is charged or refreshments sold ten
cents per liuo (readiug NATTER first
insertion, five cents for each subse-
quent insertion. Display matter, 30
cents per Inch, first insertion, 70
cents each subsequent time
Obituaries, resolutions OF respect
or coincidence, ten cents per line
escn insertion, These rates will not
Qe deviated from
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
man power.

The Kentucky iunta still holds
together, but its days are numbered
Carlisle when speaker showed it to
the front after creating it. 1t was
composed of Mills and the two
Breckinridges, trio whose Ken.
lucky birth alone gave them places
on the ways and means committee.
W. G. p. Breckinridge has com.
mitted political hari-kari in de-.
bauching Miss Pollard. Mills has
Tipped once too often in going
from Greenbacker to goldbug;
while Cliff Bre-kinridge will sink
as soon as the political bladders are
pulled from under him. As for
Carlisle, eating his own words, the
creature of Cleveland, the messen
ger BOY of Wall street, he has fal.
len from his high estate. "He
saved others; himself he cannot
save He is doomed to the dis
grace that attends on political apps.
tasy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
School Teachers at Work.

There were , teachers under.
going examination today before the
county examining board com.
posed of Prof. J T. OVERLY, j,
n. Davis and O. l.. Price. Fifteen
white; seventeen colored. Fifteen
females; seventeen males. Five
for first grade twenty-five for
second grade and two for third
grade.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

TIE News mas leased for five
years two large rooms, Nos. I'll
and 2l3 South Eighth street, be-
tween Franklin and Mary, in the
Egan block ard will on or about
the first Of November move into
the best equipped and best arranged
newspaper Office ever seen in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
TIE APPRECIATION or colo.

TIE APPRECIATION or G0LO.
Cleveland i. very Jealous OF the
purchasing power Of the dollar 10
the hand. Of the lsboring men OF
the country. As they all owe their
dollars, as rule before they' are
received, it is highly improbable
that any considerable sum will ever
depreciate or appreciate while IN
their hands. i. is matter Of ab'
solute Indifference TO this class
i hat the currency is, 90 It is plen'
tiful enough to enable business en-
telprises to be undertaken. Those
who are vitality interested in the
currency question sre the debtors
This was most forcibly expressed
by Mr.. Balfour, the great British
conservative leader, in October,
1892:
"8ut there is another point,
namely, the utility of our monetary
system as permanent record of
deb.s and obligations, lasting
through long periods Of time. Can
we claim that great quality for
standard which monomat allists ad-
nit has appreciated in some - to
Ii years no less than 30 to 50 per
cent. and of whose appreciation no
man living can prophesy the limits
a monetary standard of which this
can be said does not fulfill the very
elementary qualities which We re-
4uire in monetary standard"
The reason England submits to
such a standard is because so much
Of the debts Of the world are due
her: interest on such alone bringing
n per annum $500, 900, 900, a sum
ar in excess of her agricultural
PRODUCTS; so she can profit by a
currency which brings in more by
way of interest than it loses by way
IF depreciation of agricultural pro.
iucts The situation Of tie north
east is exactly the same. But
agriculture brings to the United
States nearly every dollar that we
'eceive from abroad, and our ma
.ional policy cannot be that which
Cleveland and Clark advocate
currency bottomed on gold" an in,
'erted pyramid whose base grows
,1nstantly smaller, Besides this is
. debtor nation, ard outside of the
northeast, a debtor people. And if
sc must have an appreciating or
iepreciating stand ard, the public
GOOD demands the selection Of the
lepreciating standard as the best
or everybody except overgrown
nillionaires and the owners of fixed
ebts in the northeast. To sacrifice
a Coz o0o of people for the beue.
it of the $4,000 which comprise
he ultimate owners of the fixed
ebts of the people of the United
tates is monstrous outrage
galnst the elementary principles of
umanlty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
Cleveland refuses to remove Web

Cleveland refuses to remove Web
Flanagan from the collectorship at
Fl Paso, although he has been in.
dicted by a federal grand lry
He imposes this indicted official
upon the people of Texas because
the senate Will not do his bidding
like pack Of slaves! Evidently
this man is drunk with dreams Of
abiolutism, having been spoiled by
the seryility of such men as Car,
Isle, Mills and VOORHEES,.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21


Cleveland found the Geary
Chinese exclusion act in the statute
books, and be found il violated and
spat upon by the Chinese. He took
an oath TO enforce the laws of this
country when he was inaugurated.
let he Instructed his law depart
ment not to lnaugurate any measures
for the enforcement of the act.
His attorney general has endeavored
to suppress the efforts OF the federal
judiciary on the Pacific slope to en-
force this law The president has
appointed a negro a. minister to
Bolivia, and another negro as consul
TO Calais. Thus he has shown his
contempt for popular opinion on the
Gulf and the Pacific. But to curry
favor with the laboring vote of the
Eastern cities he has sent his
messages to the pope of Rome In
fact he seems to be setting up as a
sort Of pope himself.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
Coke's Letter.

Coke speaks out like a man and
the senator representing the dignity
of sovereign state in his letter 10
the Fort Worth Chamber of Com.
merce. "Old Brains" has not be-
trayed and dishonored Texas.
Dallas Times Herald.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

1t is announced that Carlisle viii
no longer obey the Sherman law,
and will make no further purchases
OF silver. Why repeal the purchase
clause then? Why not refuse
to execute it, as the administration
ha. refused to execute the Chinese
exclusion law. The Car of Russia
does what he pleases, why should
his imitatoF il the presidential chair
of the United States have his own
will for law?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
The Cheapest Home in Waco

Two lots and beautiful six room
cottage at Provident Heights for
only SlS6o, if sold this week.
Worth $4,000. Call at once on
HORNE d WILLIAMS,
4l9 Franklin Street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
The David Case.

The arguments in the David case
closed about s1ndown yesterday.
At l2:l5 today the jury were dis.
charged, upon failure to agree. It
is understood that there were seven
for acquittal and FIVE for convic.
ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
II was once Dodger @ Mills
n ow it is Cuckoo Mills.

Tue overwhelming fraud sought
to be practicad upon the people by
Cleveland in forcing the proposition
70 repeal merely the purchasing
ciause Of the sherman act. is clearly
demonstrated by the announcement
OF John Sherman, Cleyeland's real
leader in he senate, that he would
not vote for the unconditional re.
peal Of the entire Sherman act
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
Baptizing.

1t is expected that large mum.
Der OF converts will be immersed
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
IN the First Baptist church.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

go get yourself shot! A dozen of
the very best cabinet photos ONLY
81. Worlds Fair Gallery, 8l7
South Fifth street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

All comm un4cauons to insure
prompt attention should be addressed
20 The News Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

The Only Democratic Daily In Cen
ral Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
Indignant Lady Clerks.

To The Editor of The Evening Star:
Walking down town yesterday about O'Clock
I saw two young ladies as they came from one
OF the large buildings. 81 can't help it." said
one with flaming cheeks and flashing ewes; .'Mr
- never did it, and he should not either"
at was kind of queer in him not to excuse
himself, said the other: "but it was very warm
today" 81 don't care, there he came in land
he did no. have vest on, ether and pulled
off his coat without saving boo. You may say
what you please, but no true gentleman, who
hasthe proper respect for q lady, would do so. ="
They all take off their coats in our room.
but then they put on lighter ones, except the
clerk. and l do not mind him"
"Well. suppose they did not put on lighter
ones, what could you do? You might think
very much, but you dare not say anything for
most likely they would tell You, il you didn't
like it. to get out"
Every apt to-"
Yes; but just let some lady friend come in.
and you will see how quickly they bounce up
and get into their coats Why, do YOU know
Mr.. - actually gets up and puts on his coat
when his daughter comes in"
at would certainly be a great satisfaction to
tell him you are made of the same kind Of clay
as his daughter" said No. 2.
Wouldn't it, thought
'Td like to be behind the door to hear You.
Goodbye"
'Good-bye"
And away went indignant No. /, planting her
little feet down as il she already beginning
the attack upon her coatless employer.
OBsERvER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
A TRUANT RETURNS.
The Mexican Minister'S Parrot Causes Some
Anxiety.

The Mexican Minister'S Parrot Causes Some
Anxiety.
The lost one has been found-the truant re-
turned-and happiness once more reigns su-
preme in the Mexican legation. The lost one
the truant one, was Loro. Loro is a parrot Of
spotless integrity and an extensive Spanish
vocabulary. As the pet of the Mexican
minister and his wife, Loro is highly
held and dearly beloved, and when
on Friday evening last he disappeared from the
Romero household without so much as saving
adicu peace and happiness departed with him.
That night he is supposed to have spent in
Franklin Square, but where he was
the following day and night Loro
wisely declines to make known.
Yesterday. however, he was discovered IN a
tree on 10th street. surrounded by a crowd of
small boys anxious to secure him. and, in
cidentally, Of couise, the reward offered by
Minister Romero for his return But the effort Is
OF the youngsters were in vain az were those
of Schmidt. the bird fancier, and not until
Minister Romero and his wife had arrived on
the scene ndinvited Loro, in Spanish, of course,
to return home. assuring him that all would
be forgiven, all forgotten, did Loro descend
and permit a small colored boy to grasp him
and hand him over to the distinguished diplo-
mat So departed Loro, SO he returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
MISSILES FROM THE SKY.
A Report Like Thunder Followed by Fan
of AeroIites.

A Report Like Thunder Followed by Fan
of AeroIites.
From the Spokane Review
on May 26 a meteoric stone exploded, the
fragments falling along Beaver creek. about ten
miles above Its junction with the Columbia
river. At p. m. on that day there occurred
hfteen or twenty short. sharp reports following
each other in quick succession The first report
was the loudest, but all were clear and distinct
The noise was heard nearly twenty five miles
away. party OF engineers surveying on the
Nelson and Fort sheppard railway we're work.
ing in the vicinity. At first they thought the
noise was thunder or a railroad blast but there
was no blasting within six or seven miles. and
the noise was unlike either thunder or blast.
Following the reports a whizzing sound was
heard as II made by some body moving swiftly
through the air. They were working in thick.
heavy timber and, therefore. could see nothing
and no fragments fell close enough to be heard
strike the ground.
At the time of the explosion J. W. Gerling
was walking along the trail up Beaver creek
ne heard II. but at first supposed il to be thun-
der A few moments later he heard the whiz-
zing sound above mentioned. and as he looked up
to sec whence IT came it grew louder and louder
until stone struck the ground not far from
where he was standing He searched for it.
but the bushes were so thick he could not find
II and the fragment evidently was small Ed
Mcleod. who is building the ''tote" road for
Contractors Peter Larson a Co.. saws that the
report seemed to come out OF the sky almost
directly above the place he was working. A
fragment fell within fifty feet of him, and al
though il buried itself in the earth he sue
ceeded in digging il ont. The specimen would
weigh four or five pounds. One or two other
fragments were observed to fall and two labor
ers were nearly struck.
On the following day James Hislop OF the
engineer corps was taking topography near
where Ed Mcleod found his specimen. and
WINE so doing came upon hole in the earth
ABOUT the size of a badger hole and evidently
freshly made, as loose earth had fallen back
IN IT, The hole was at about an angle of sixty
or seventy degrees. Together with E. L Nc
Nalr and Otto Austin, also of the engineer corps.
tney made an excavation. and at a depth Of
aoout three feet came upon a rock weighing
about twenty-five pounds. which was exactly
similar TO the piece found by Ed Mcleod IL
was taken TO camp and is now in Mr. Hislop's
possession. Other fragments. and probably
larger ones. fell, but they scattered three or
Tour miles apart, and the country is mountain
Gus and thickly timbered. there is little chance
that any more will be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
SISTERS WHO WERE TRIPLErs.
And so Much Alike That Even Their
Lovers Could Not Tell Them Apart.

Lovers Could Not Tell Them Apart.
From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell, widow Of Daniel
Mitchell, who for years held the position OF
tipstaff in the Allegheny county court house.
is lying at the point OF death at the home of
relatives in Smiths Ferry, Beaver county.
The lady is eighty-six years Of age, and sixty
five years of her life were spent in Pittsburg.
The history Of her many days was remarkable
as well romantic.
Mrs Mitchell was the daughter of the daueh-
ter Of the Rev. James Geisenheinner, first pas
tor of the old German Evangelical Lutheran
Church, which has since his passionate been
newly erected, and is now located at 9Th ave-
nue. and Smithfeld street Her father Was one
Of the first settlers in Pittsburg. and he
preached the gospel at times when there were
only three or four listeners. In ls07 be re-
moved to Chester. Pa 1t was at this place
that the career of Mrs Michel commenced.
She was born the same year of her fathers re-
moval to Chester. but not alone as two other,
sisters blessed the home OF the minister on the
same day. and were named Henrietta Mary
and Sophia
The three children were ALWAYS together.
and from infancy TO womanhood thev were
looked upon by the residents Of Chester as a
remarkable trIo. In appearance thew were the
same, and one could scarcely be distinguished
from the other. Their voices were alike and
even in height and weight they were the same.
10 add TO the similarity of the three sisters
they always dressed nike. and this custom grew
on them so strongly that in middle life and
old age they always wore garments of the same
pattern and material
When the Rev. Mr.. Geisenheinner removed
back to Pittsburg in 1925 the three daughters
accompanied him. Their love-making in early
youth was prolific of much amusement. When
one had an Objectionable lover she recommended
a sister TO him. In this manner one relieved
the other without the young man being any the
wiser. and he ran the gauntlet ia this manner
until finally objected 20 by the trio.
A regular role of the father upon visitors to
his house was TO surprise them with his three
treasures. After introducing the girls he
would have them retire from the room and
later return again. In every case the visitor
would be puzzled, and in no instance was any
guest ever known TO distinguish them apart
When mistaken on the street the girls never
disclosed their identity. BY force Of habit
caused from such frequent occurrences, they al
ways conyersed with their sisters friend with
out making explanation. and in this manner they
were able to keep posted regarding each others
affairs.
Strange as il NAV seem, the three survived
TO old age and their appearance always the
same. In their old age their grandchildren de-
lighted in listening to the tales Of their grand
mothers youthful engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
TAKOMA PARK.

over thirty-eight hundred passengers were
registered for TakOma yesterday, giving our
streets the appearance Of some largely popu-
lated town. The fenceless condition of most of
the property here, whilo adding to the beauty
of lawns, &C., leave us at the mercy of
strangers. many Of whom seem to think that
lawns and flowers are prepared for their
especial benefit. and do not hesitate to avail
themselves of the opportunity to frolic upon
the former and provide themselves at will with
the latter.
The covered platform at the station is rapidly
nearing completion, to the great satisfaction Of
all patrons of the road. Mr.. Selden Lay has
secured and will move into the building con-
nected Herewith.
The dramatic charade entitled "Manager,"
given in the chapel Friday evening, attracted a
number OF the friends Of the performers, the
receipts from which, with the refreshments
served afterward, Melted a nice little sum for
the Ladies' Aid treasury. Among those taking
part were Misses Grace Favorite. Eta Dam
forth. Maud Watkins, BERTHE Page, Gussie
Thomas, Florence Smith and Messrs Ward
Fayorite, Charles Page, c. C. Lamond and W.
J. Tucker.
Mrs. A. P. Crenshaw and Miss Sallie MYERS
chaperoned party of twenty-five young mas
tiers and misses in straw ride Saturday
evening, which lasted three hours taking in
the neighborhood between this place and
rorest ulen. some OF the little ones we're
Misses Annie Crenshaw. Edith and Helen Whita-
ker. Edna Waters, Myrtle and Maud Follmer,
Lizzie Cadv, Julia Lay. Darling Post and Mas
tiers Gus and Myers Crenshaw, Ben Favorite
Charlie King. Gusse Lay.
Prof. Lowrey Of Sawnee University will spend
the summer here.
Miss Amy Shedd. daughter Of Mr. s. 8. Shedd,
is in Iakoma having returned from the Boston
Conservatory Of Music for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Fred Mullett of Washington has returned
to his home from a visit to Mr.. George Lose
kan.
The many friends of Miss lola Williams will
Bile improvement has been noted in her condi-
ton.
Mrs. Fred. Weber, the daughter and guest Of
Mrs. Norman Brainerd, is quite ill at the resi-
dence of the latter
Mr.. L. b. Moore of Forest Glen and Mrs. D.
B. Macleod of Washington were guests Of Ia
koma friends yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Winter is visiting Miss Stella Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch are entertaining q num-
Der of Texas friends
Mrs. Carl Decker Of Washington, with her
daughter Ruth, has returned from a weeks
visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Bennett
Miss Alice Bishop was Sunday guest Of Miss
Mary Macleod.
Mrs. b. G. Cowl has entirely recovered from
her recent illness.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Il. Barnes have gone to
Forest Inn for July.
Mrs. John Weaver Of Washington, with her
young son. was the guest Saturday Of Mrs. John
Joy Edison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
A POLICEMAN's LIVELY TIME.
He Had to Shoot q Dog Before He Coul.
Arrest o Woman.

ne heo 70 Shoot q Dog Before He Could
Arrest . Woman.
Saturday evening about O'Clock Policeman
Frank Smith had a lively time when he was
called to the house Of q colored man named
Mckenzie TAYLOR to arrest Mrs Taylor for as
saulting her husband. McKenzie's face showed
evidence of a severe blow. A cut on the cheek
and terribly swollen eye constituted the in
juries.
'She treated me badly" said the husband to
Judge Miller this morning, but don't want
anything done to her, and hope you will let
her of easy this time"
rs she a good woman" asked the court -
shes mighty good when she's sober, but
when She drunk, oh, N.Y.
Liquor, he said. was the cause Of arrest
Yes, L struck him with a saucer" said the
wife. 'and am sorry for it."
After you did it?" querie6 the court.
les SIR; answered the wife; II didn't mean
to hurt him, anyhow"
policeman Smith said that when he went TO
make the arrest the woman set a large dog on
him. and ne had to shoot it.
=, Judge Miller said that il he imposed a fine in
the case the husband would pay it and the
woman would not suffer for her act. He there
lore gave her twenty DAYS in iail.