davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
AQuestIon of Plurality.

Nv sHI tANtNns
FrNpUs, O., Nov. AT the
FOuse this morning the adher.
Gov Mckinley are not 90
p speculating regarding the
pc of the election. The only
On with them seems to be the
p the governors plurality.
are four tickets III the field,
publican, Democratic, Prohi-
and Peoples. The last two,
PIE, are notin it, aud although
Pate Neal as late as last night
Pea himself as sanguine of
II is grayely believed that
little bit Of q joker. The
90 has been a warm one,
Bgh the Republicans have had
|aably the best of it in the
IA small army of outside
While the campaign has
aght in measure on state
Vt at the same time both
lns have recognized the fact
Mprotection or free trade
reality the shibboleth. The
NJ and industrial depression
"a. last fey months is expected
's'lally aid the Republicans.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
=, democrats g, will Win.

|. t5o Nov, At the polls
~ ,qs electors are recording
sta,o yes e, Tor a governor and
|at 'p, - olhcers, as we'll as for a
E"ss '9 mat q viii elect a senator
Ier rv1 Senator Hutton, who is
Fnor ny appointment of the
Een,t'a1' u the successor Of the
)stpro barbour. This same
from wi, Will select judges to
BE enti ,so !; to six years, cover
L Po ue,,e Judiciary of the state.
Vpullst leaders, as a result Of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
The Iowa Ticket.

|.,. NONE, Ia, Nov. To
r ',a.e election is for governor,
10 n,l' governor, Judge of the
l' court, railroad commits
e., Superintendent of public
|, t"on' and a legislature that
n s0' a United States senator to
+ "a James F. Wilson, Repub-
l.. TOT governor the contest is
F'T I'm Goy. Horace Boies and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

j ,cuIJSETTS TICKETS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
Phone Lacy for NcAIister Lump.

"a am IA nm s. 10 am Houston pm pm 1913 am 525 ain
az n1 n I'm Z Galveston u 55 pm 00 pm SOD am BAD IN
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
An Or Year in Maryland.

Special to the News.
WAsu1NGroN, Nov. This
may be regarded az an off year in
elections. In Maryland only leg,
islature and five judges are to be
selected, in Missouri judge of the
supreme court and some minor 9th
Gals, ia New Jersey six members of
the state senate and new house of
assembly, in South Dakota supreme
court Judges for three districts.
The Populists have ticket in the
field and have made = hard fight
with the view of gaining control of
the positions on the Judicial bench.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ana refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN eifectually, dispcls colds. head
aches and leyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste aud ac-
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 #
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.
CALiF0RNiA FIG syrup co
The herald., 1893-09-30
Small Demand For Shoes.

People have not been lavish in their
purchases of shoes of late years. The
surplus of them is undoubtedly smaller
than usual, and yet the quantities dis
tributed throughout the country have
been sufficiently extensive to enable deal
ers thus far to meet all the require
ments of their customers by simply buy
ing few stray lots here and there to
piece out assortments. The accumula-
tions are dwindling, however, day by
day because there are more shoes being
consumed than there are being manu-
factured.
When the clouds vanish from the COM
mercial horizon, as nobody doubts they
willard it does not look reasonable
they should obscure the prospect much
longer-there will be greatly enlarged
markets all over the land for shoes. But
for the present there is not much to be
done except to get under cover, if there
is any shelter anywhere, and wait until
the storm subsides.-Shoe and Leather
Reporter
The herald., 1893-09-30
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Relative Merits of the VaIkyrie and
Vigilant Discussed.

Relative Merits of the VaIkyrie and
Visilant Discussed.
New York, Sept. 29.-The Evening
Telegram says: Lord Dunraven is said
to be curious to know all about the
American cup defender. and went
aboard the Vigilant at New Rochelle
last Sunday and was much impressed
with the appearance of the vessel.
Commodore Sutton thinks the Val
kyrie may outfoot the Vigilant before
the wind, but does not believe she can
point or reach as we'll. "In any event."
said Commodore Sutton, ''the Valkyrie
is an American model and should she
win the victory will not be discredit-
able to American yachting skill"
Colonel King has high opinion of
the Valkyrie's ability. MAKE no mis-
take" said the colonel, ''the English
yacht is q very fast boat. do not say
she can beat the Vigilant, but it will be
a very close race"
The impression made by the VAL
kyrie's trial spins is on the whole favor
able, but experts of the New York and
the Atlantic yacht clubs express the
opinion thai the Englizh boat is not as
''lively" IS the Vigilant.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Valkyrie
was given another spin down the bay,
today. The elements were favorable
and the racer fairly flew through the
waters. 1t seems very probable from
this trial that she can beat the Vigilant
before the wind, but if she can bore into
the wind with the Vigilant, she will
have to point higher than she did
today.
The herald., 1893-09-30
FENCES TORN DOWN.

The Oakland Water Front War Re-
newed-The Mob Victorious.
OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-Eariy this morn
ing a force of men, said to be in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific company,
built fence across the foot of Castro
street. About 500 people assembled and
pulled the fence down when it had been
completed. Under police protection a
wire fence was then put across the
street, blocking access to the water. An
immense crowd OF several thousand peo-
Pile gathered, but owing to the presence
of the police made INSTRUMENTATION. AT
noon the crowd was still there.
About O'Clock tonight third attack
was made upon the fence and this time
the mob was more successful than 1t was
this afternoon. Riot signals were
sounded from a neighboring factory and
arout 5000 people hocked to the scene;
they Immediately made an assault on
the wire fence and soon destroyed it.
The rioters threatened to lynch
the Southern Pacific guards and
both the guards and police were power
less to prevent the destruction OF the
property. The rioters then went to
Brush and Grove streets. where another
fence had been erected and they soon
demolished it. This time they stoned
the police and guards and injured one or
two of them. One rioter was also in
jured. Five OF the mob we're placed un-
der arrest. The crowds finally dis
persed,
The herald., 1893-09-30
CHINESE INSTRUCTIONS.
How the Process of Deportation Is to
Carried On.

How the Process of Deportation Is to B o
Carried On.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = Assistant
Secretary Hamlin has issued the follow
ing instructions to the collector of Gus
toms at San Francisco. concerning the
Chinese held for violation Of the Geary
and other acts:
"Chinese persons, whether convicted
under the Geary act or other acts, must
not be received by you, but must re-
main in the custody OF the marshal until
deported. You are authorized to pay
the actual and necessary expenses in
CURED by the marshal in transporting
Chinese from inland points to San Fran
cisco; also steamship charges for depor-
tstion, on vouchers certified by the mar
shal, to be taken by you in each case.
You will be made special disbursing
agent for this purpose. Should any
case arise before your qualification as
special disbursing agent, such expenses
may be paid from funds in your hands,
to be reimbursed from the Chinese ap-
propriation. Make the best temporary
arrangement practicable with steamship
companies as to rates, and advise the
department"
The herald., 1893-09-30
Australian Plutooracy Nil.

With all its faults, with all its igno-
rance and with all its passions the de-
mocracy of Australia has political
ideal. The plutocracy has none. 1t is
fully occupied with its own affairs. 1t
rallies to no public cry. This is the
feature of Australian life which seems
to threaten most danger to the future
The country which is not governed by
its ablest men is badly governed, and
the inclination Of the more cultivated
classes to abstain from touching the par
iamentary machine does infinitely great
er damage to the colonies than any at
tempt on the part of trades hall social
lists to capture it.
But it does not follow that this atti-
tude is permanent! 1t is the fashion to
say that the labor people have every
thing their own way and have made pol
itics impossible. 1t was the fashion to
say the same in regard to industry be-
fore necessity taught the employers to
unite. Let any political need press hard
enough, let any political cause stir
warmth enough, and the same ability,
the same energy, the same public spirit
reused again to union on a wider field
are not likely to achieve a less result
Melbourne Cor. London Times.
The herald., 1893-09-30
THE ARGENTINE REBELS
PEACE ABOUT TO BE RESTORED
In THE REPUBLIC.
Peliigrini Successful in His Campaign
in Tueuman--The Insurgents De-
moralized-Espina Sem
tencs COMMITTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Dr. Zeballos,
minister of the Argentine republic, re-
ceivsd this dispatch from the Argentine
minister of foreign affairs, dated Sep
tember 2Sth: "Pelligrini pacihed the
state OF Tucumsn. The capital and
states OF the republic are in complete
peace. Rosario is in the possession OF
armed opponents of the government,
but they will surrender to the national
authorities without bloodshed. | can
assure yon there is no important per-
turbation of public order.
INSURGENTS DEMoRALIzED.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 29.-According
to advices received here the insurgents
at Rosario are in a state OF demoraliza-
ton, and speedy ending of the revolu-
tion is looked for. General Espina, who
melted the attack made by the rebel
torpedo boats upon government war ves-
sells, was to be shot tomorrow, but the
death sentence has been commuted to
20 years. imprisonment.
ANARCHY PREVAILING.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-An alarming cable
message has been received from the
Argentine republic. Anarchy, it as
serted, prevailed in the river Plata
region when the dispatch left Buenos
Ayres
The herald., 1893-09-30
Rats Are Great rraxelers.

Rats do not, as one would suppose, re-
main on the ship, but get OF at various
ports, and after remaining while ship
on some other vessel for another voyage.
The water rats or wharf rats are great
travellers and make frequent voyages
around the lakes and even around
the wprld-the latter as / discovered
while engaged in West India service.
There are here now rats from almost
every part of the globe. Why, l saw
four colossal Jamaica rats, with their
white bellies, skipping about in the moon
light few weeks ago, and only yester-
day killed two Indian male rats not
200 feet from where we were standing.
Rats are great climbers when they
find it necessary to be so. Upon one of
my voyages not long ago we had long
spell Of warm weather, and there was
no water in the hold which the small
army of rats on board could get at One
night we put some water up at the cross
trees and waited for the result. Well,
the rats just swarmed up the ratlines
and went for the water. We killed as
many of them as we could as they came
down, and some of them jumped over
board and were drowned. But we could
not kill them all, and few made the
entire voyage with us.-Interview in
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-09-30

one Of the ambassadors of sovereign
etate whose suffrage shall not be taken
awsy from her without her consent, and
where have. if / have anywhere in this
world, the right Of full and free speech.
The least man in Alabama, the poorest
negro in Alabama, ia entitled to bis con-
etitutional rights at my hands as much
Is the president of the United States.
He shall have them il / know how to
give them.'
In colloquoy between Hawley OF
Connecticut and himself, as to Presi-
dent Cleveland, Morgan said the preai-
don't eeemed TO represent both parties.
He certainly represented the senator
from Connecticut, who was following
lin now.
''In one thing" said Hawley, sin one
thing, and for short WHILE"
Temporary allies under brief Goa
lition and for particular purpose"
eaid Morgan bitterly.
Morgan did not conclude his speech
this evening, and in reply to question
by Voorhees,, said he would not go on
In the morning. He would not have
said a word today, as he did not feel
strong enough; it was hard work, but
he did not feel that he could stand in
the senate and see silver money killed
in the way it was going to be killed
without putting in plea for the people.
After executive session the senate ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1893-09-30
AN INTERNATIONAL PLOT.

American and European Cities Alike
Threatened by Anarchists.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-When shown
cablegram from Vienna regarding an
archist plots there. a well-known Chi
oago official, now in the city, said it is
well known to the Chicago secret service
police that the anarchists of Vienna,
Paris and London are in constant COM
munication with those of Chicago
and New York. He declared that
q plot similar to that in vi
emma was unearthed in Chicago.
by the police there, a year and half
ago, bat nothing was said about it
for fear of creating a scare and injuring
the worlds fair. The Reds were ar
ranging to blow up the city hall and
several building in course OF construc-
ton at the worlds fair grounds. Super
intendent of Police McClaughrey by
vigorous action nipped the plot in the
bud. Detectives attended a number of
anarchist meeting in Claib0urne
avenue and West Lake street.
At the latter, woman fanatic volun-
teered to enter the council chamber
when the city council was in session and
explode bomb among them. She said
che was willing to sacrifice her own life
for the good of the cause. At the Clai-
bourne avenue meeting arrangements
were being made to blow up the
worlds fair buildings. Superintendent
McClaughrey had number
OF the leaders brought to his Office. He
told them If any dynamite was thrown
he would pay little attention to the
fanatical underlings, but would arrest
every leader and agitator, and they
would take part in the biggest hanging
that ever occurred in Chicago. This
plain talk had the desired effect and the
Reds became less active.
Among the information gathered then
were letters from Anarchists OF Paris
which led to the discovery of the bombs
used by Ravachal in the Rue Clichy,
Paris, explosion, which were furnished
by Chicago Anarchists.
Major McCloughrey opened COM
munication with the project of police OF
Paris, Superintendent OF Police Byrnes
of New York and Scotland yard, Lon
don, with the result that a compact was
formed that each should keep the others
posted as to the movements of the
reds in their respective cities, whenever
one went from one to the other. Through
this compact Major McCloughrey was
notified OF the fact that Prince Krspot-
kline, Russian Anarchist, residing in
London, had arranged to come to
Chicago and was enabled to prevent it.
Anarchists threatened to blow up the
residence OF Hampstead Washburne,
then mayor, and he had detectives con-
cealed about his house for months.
The herald., 1893-09-30
QUITE WILLING TO Be SHOT.
Anarchist Pallas Glories in His
Bloody Work.
He Would Repeat the Deed Hundred
Times If Possible.
His InsoIencs Was Intolerable In Court
Connections OF American and
European Anarchists Fully
Estabiished.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA. Sept. 29.--The COURT
martial Of PalIas, who attempted to as
sassinate General Campos commenced
today. He said in answer to an inter-
rogatory, that the charge against him is
true and that he wonld commit the
dsed hundred times If possible. He
had no accomplices and was only sorry
he failed 70 kill Campos. Later in the
inquiry he became 30 insolent that the
president of the court-martial ordered
him removed from the room. Later he
was brought back to hear the address Of
the prosecutor who demanded in the
name of outraged society, that the pris-
oner be shot. Pallas jumped up and
shouted that he agreed with the prose-
cutor. Counsel for the defense appealed
for clemency, saying the prisoners mind
was unhinged by demoralizing litera-
ture and evil companions. Pallas will
be sentenced tomorrow.
Campos is not yet considered out OF
danger.
The arrest OF Senator Prieso, editor OF
Ell Ideal, an advanced Republican paper
in Madrid and formerly an officer in the
Spanish army, who is charged with
completely in the attempt to blow up
the house of ex-Minister Canovas del
Castillo, in September last, caused q
sensation here as well as in Madrid,
where he resided.
The herald., 1893-09-30

T., in the winter OF 1885. Although
alone, and having opposed to him the
correspondents Of Canadian and English
papers, his work was such that the AS
sociated Press was enabled to beat the
Canadian correspondent into their own
cities with the hanging, and furnish the
fret news of it to the English govern
ment. In 1887 he was transferred to
San Francisco, a. the Pacific coast man
ager, in charge OF all the interests Of the
Associated Press in that section. He re-
mained there until today, and during
bis stay on the Pacific coast organized
for the Associated Press q new service.
embracing the Pacific coast states and
the Samoan and Hawaiian islands. 1t
has been the good fortune of this agency,
through its correspondents on the coast
and the Pacific islands, to report some
of the most remarkable incidents IN re-
cent American history.
The herald., 1893-09-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose anne is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-09-30
stories OF Great Luck.

Captain Ben Ferguson, collector on the
ferryboat Hite, is always reminiscent.
The other day the captain said to me:
''You seldom hear of a man making
SOC, 600 in one night in these days, but /
know of such an instance. Mr.. Cole
man, who ran foundry on Washington
street, near Brook, did it. In relating it
to me he exhibited no delight whatever
His words were: Captain, made $780,
600 last night; went to bed early and
slept soundly. You know the price Of
iron went up, and fortunately l had
enough on hand, which had purchased
at a low figure, to net me fortune AS
Captain Ferguson concluded the story
he told another of how Dennis Long
made 100000 because the price of iron
dropped out Of sight. 1t was just at a
time when Mr.. Long had failed in bust
ness and told Captain Ferguson that he
was 100000 in debt.
"Well," said the captain, ''Dennis Long
went up to Indianapolis to bid on the
construction of the city waterworks
There was but one other bidder, and
Mr.. Long zyas awarded the contract.
Not long after iron began fuctuating,
and Longs estimate having been made
on the basis that iron would advance
still more in price, 1t already being high
at the time, he Of course found that as
it decreased he was reaping golden
harvest. Well, iron went down and
down. When it stopped. it was worth
hardly anything. Mr.. Long, as said,
made 5000 900 by this, and he's been
making money ever since" louisville
Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1893-09-30
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


Various Statesmen Tell How to Purify
tho Ballot.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-In the house
the debate on the Tucker bill, repeating
the federal election laws was resumed.
Lacey, of Iowa, spoke in opposition. He
said the bill was inopportune; no fed
eral election took place until 1854; yet
at this crisis with an extraordinary ses-
sion Of congress to deal with financial
questions this bill is dragged into the
area. What was the reason? The
Democratic party was confronted by
great danger last fall by fusion in some
states, by chicanery in others. By ad-
vocating free silver and gold mono
metallism the Democrats had
come into. power. The president at
tempted to carry out programme
against silver. He split his party in
twain. Suddenly, by decree of the
party caucus, this bill was brought in.
Why? To heal the breach; to rally the
whole strength of the party with the
war cry, Down with federal supervision
of elections"
Lacy laid great stress on the constitu-
tionality of these laws, then began TO
speak Of the alleged election outrages in
the south, bringing on a wordy ex-
change with Kolbert. of South Carolina,
when he reached that state, Lacey gee
ting the best OF the encounter.
After Lacey had concluded, McLaurin
of South Carolina replied as to the
structures on that state, declaring that
be was in favor of local self-government.
Wilson, of Washington, wanted to
know If the Democratic party WAS in
favor of home rule, why Cleveland ap-
pointed Southern men to places in Min
neaota, North and South Dakota and
other northern states?
De Almond of Missouri followed in
support of the measure.
The proper way, said De Almond, to
purify the ballot, was the adoption OF
system like the Australian ballot law.
That law rested on the assumption that
the people can rule, while the federal
election laws rest on the theory that
they cannot.
Gillett of Massachusetts, who was the
next speaker for the opposition. and De
Witt Warner, entered into a heated
alteration about the conditioned effaira
in New York. The existents of Tam
many, GiIlett said, was considered un-
desirable by good men OF both parties in
New York. Tammany was an unscrup
ulous, unprincipled organization, with
no sentiment higher than spoils. He
went on to contend that it was absurd
to 60 into the constitutionality of the
law after the supreme court had ruled
on it.
Gen. Joe Wheeler of Alabama follow
ed with vigorous speech in support of
the measure. Graphically he painted a
picture of the tyranny that obtained i'll
the south as the result of these laws.
General Wheeler was followed by ex
Senator Blair of New Hampshire.
Blair's throat was 80 affected that he
was forced, after explaining his idea of
the immense Importance OF the question
which involved the falsity and error of
the pernicious doctrine OF states rights,
which he supposed was settled by the
war, to ask the indulgence OF the house
to print his remarks in the Record.
The house at 4 :l5 adjourned.