davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23

WANTED-Steady reliable man as partner in W an established bust ness doing an immense trade and Is rapidly growing, must have an in teresting partner; will make you manager for the business and a salary oi sl00 per month be- sides half interest which will clear s6 GOO per annum nopreviousexperence no ce necessary cap tai required s2,500; this is an except )nal oppor tunity. For further particulars inquire of
 c. J. CRICKET X CO.,,
 200 Washington street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
THE EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1893.

approach to the bridge from the
east side would necessarily be at
r,cbt angle from Bridge street down
the river to a certain point, and
then at a right angle go as to meet
the approach. To any observant
mind, when the fact is considered
that this approach will be upon
high embsnkment, reaching the
bridge at right angle, it is plain
that this will be detrimental and
dangerous to public travel. A con'
.ervatjve estimate of the cost of
building this embankm ent from the
river to Bridge street, not in.
GLIDING the cost of condemnation
of the land that now belongs to
private parties would be from SIS,
600 90 to $40, 100000; and those of
our people who remember the flood
of 1855, well know the danger that
that embarkment will be in. AS
we have before stated, to cross at
Franklin and reach Bridge street,
no distance will be saved 10 any
body living south of franklin, but
the distance of two additional
blocks of travel will be lost to the
man living north of franklin, or in
East Waco, in reaching the same
estinatlon-so that in favor of
Elm street, We have the convincing
argument of public convenience,
ard cheapness in construction aud
safety to the bridge.
In reply to an argument that is
made that East Waco will have two
bridges, we desire to say that kast
Waoo v i'll be Satisfied with one
bridge that is sufficient to accom-.
MEDIATE the travel; and our judy
ment is that one bridge is All the
city need,, and that that should be
loo sted where the present bridge IS.
j w. MANN, Chairman.
SAM II SMITH
w III. TURNER,
HENRY AsuBURS,
CAL SHELTON,
r. F. MANN,
G. FAULKNER
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

The Day Globe, says this morn.
ing, in what purports to be a
Washington special:
Every indication to prove the
correctness of the assertion which
The Day.Globe was the first paper
in America to make, the compro.
mise will be made upon the basis
then stated, namely the issue of
7u0, 100000 to 500, 100000 of sil.
yer dollars, This issue to be fol.
lowed by the total cessation of
free coinage. The present talk in
the senate is merely for appearance
sake.
Does the fellow who wrote that
so.called special know since 1878
this country has not know free
coinage Of silver?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Day GLOBE seems, anxious to have
the farmers of this section sell
their cotton at once. 1t may know
something of the future price, not
given to ordinary mortals. THE
News wants the farmers to get
every dollar possible, and not
knowing the future price of cotton
it refrsins from advising whethe r
to sell or hold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

MIGRATING breezes of the Mississippi
Valley-vho are not willing 10
trust their fortunes and their desti'
MES to American citizens, let them
learn that the people living between
the Alleghanies and the Golden
Gate are not AFRAID to cast their aii
upon the Republic and rise or fal'
with it.
One hundred and seventeen years
ago the liberty bell gave notice to a
waiting and expectaut people tna'
Independence had been declared
There may be doubling, trembling
ones among us now, but, slrs' l 90
not overestimate it when say out of
twelve millions of voters more than
ten millions are waiting, anxlously
waiting for the signal which snail
announce the financial independ.
ence of the United States. This
congress cannot more surely win
the approval of grateful people
than by declaring that this nation,
the grandest which the world has
ever seen, has the right and the
ability to legislate for its own peo.
pie on every subject, regardless OF
the wishes, the entreatles, or the
threats of foreign power.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
NAME YOUR BRIDGE SITE.
w AGO, Texas.

THE EVENING News desires to
obtain the views of the taxpayers of
Waco and McLennan county as to
the best place for the location of
the county bridge to be built across
the Brazos river at Waco, and to
this end requests all responsible
citizens of the county and city to
write their choice of site on a postal
card, with name and postoffice ad
dress, and send the same to this
Office for one week-until Wednes.
day, September 10.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
The Only Democratic Daily I'm Cen
nal Texas.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
sEMI-wEEKLY NEWS

The News now issues a Semi
Weekly Edition, mailed to our sub
scribers Tuesday and Friday morn
ings Of each week. The Weekly for
the past five years has been an eight
page paper containing the cream
of the news Published in the Daily.
Some time ago it gas enlarged to
twelve pages, and under the new
arrangement our subscri bers will
get sixteen pages of matter each
week The management appreci'
ates the very liberal support which
has been accorded IT and makes this
decided Improvement in its weekly
edition for the benefit of its friends
without any additional charge. The
SEMI. WEEKLY News will be sent to
any address upon the receipt of one
dollar. Address
J. r. BENNETT,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
Extracts From Bryan's Speech

But sir, the hapless and hopeless
producer Of wealth goes forth into
night illuminated by no star; he
embarks upon sea whose further
shore no mariner may find; he trav
els In des TT where the ever retir.
ing mirage makes his disappoint-
ment a thousand fold more keen.
The opponents of the Bland law
in 1878 were waiting for interna
tional bimetallism. Mr.. Cleveland
mentioned the prospect of it in his
message of 1885, and again this
year. 1t was a valuable weapon in
1890, when the Sherman bill was
passed, and the Brussels conference
was called in time to carry us over
the last presidential election. We
are still waiting aud those are wait
ing most patiently who favor gold
standard.
When one realizes the full sig.
niticance of constantly appreciat-
ing standard he can easily agree
with Alison that the Dark Ages re.
suited from failure of the money
supply. How can any one view
with unconcern the attempt to turn
back the tide Of civilization by the
complete debasement of one.half of
the worlds money? When l point
to the distress which, not suddenly,
but gradually, is entering the habi.
tations of our people; when l refer
you to the census as conclusive evil
dence of the unequal distribution of
wealth and of increasing tendency
among our people, of whom, in our
cities, less than one-fourth now
own their homes; when l suggest
the possibility of this condition
continuing until, passed from a
land of independent owners, we be.
come a nation of landlords and
tenants, you must tremble for civil
liberty itself.
Suppose we try bringing her to
terms ny acllon! Let me appeal TO
your patriotism. Shall we make
our laws dependent upon England's
action, and thus allow her to legis.
late for US upon the most important
of all questions? Shall we confess
our ability to enact monetary
laws? Are we an English colony
or an independent people? If the
use of gold alone is to make us
slaves, let US use both metals and
be free. If there be some living
along the eastern coast-better &C.
luainted with the beauty of the
Alps than with the grandeur of the
Rockies, more accustomed to the
sunny skies of Italy than to the in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Their Report FaSoriny Location at
the Foot OF Elm.

To the Committee Appointed TO Select Lo-
CT on for the New Bridge, and the Citizens
OF Test Waco and MeAenntn County W est
of the Brazos River
The unders gned citizens, ap-
pointed as committee By the cltl-
lens of East Waco, beg to state to
you the following facts, which, in
our opinion, are conclusive in favor
of the location ri the new bridge
at the foot of Elm street; AID ee
ak your earnest consideration of
these flctr IN the lieht OF bread
minded citizenship, seeking to so
locate The brldge that the greatest
good may be done to the greatest
number.
Fact frst-We are thoroughly
impressed with the belief that more
people in McLennan county will be
accommodated and their conven.
fence subserved by the location on
Elm street.
Fact second Elm street is paved
frcm the river east to the eastern
limits of the city, and Is the
thoroughfare for East Waco, divid-
ing almost equally the population
of East Waco, and is the only street
open from the river to the city
limits.
Fact third-In our judgment it is
essential that the bridge should be
built above the old structure now
crossing the river, for reasons ap.
parent to any reflective mind, We
believe it should be built higher
than the present bridges or any
railroad bridges for similar reasons.
Fact 18th. The commons from
First street to the river between
Bridge and Washington streets on
the west side, and between River
street and the river on the east eide,
belong to the city.
Fact 5th. BY slight expenditure
of money (if any the alley b tween
Bridge and Washington streets,
leading from the square to First
street, could be opened sixty feet
wide-thus giving to the travelling
public the privilege of approaching
the new bridge by Washington
street, this open alley, or Bridge
street.
Fact 9Th. The objective point in
crossing the river by any person
from the west would evidently be
the business center in East Waco,
or the railroad depots-one of
which is near Elm street on the
south and the other of which will
he near Elm street on the north.
Any person coming from the east
side of the river to the west is
evidently coming to the business
center or to some railroad depot.
Viewed from the standpoint of
either side of the river, by citizens
in aay part of the west or east side,
they will reach their destination
with the least trouble and travel
with the bridge thus located.
Now we wish to note some OBJ
jections to the location on franklin
street:
l. On the west side there is prac.
tically no city common; the only
approach to the river would be the
width of the street; and First street
on the west side, across Franklin,
is occupied by four railroad tracks,
making it exceedingly hazardous
for common travel on either
approach to the bridge.
Ga the east side, opposite
Franklin street, the city owns
neither commons nor street. The
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Silver bullion will buy at its de-
preciated price as much wheat as it
would when silver commanded a
premium in the markets of the
world. Silver holds its own except
when measured by gold. 1t is gold
that has appreciated,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

The known shortage of the cotton
crop has advanced the price of that
staple, and instantly the goldbug
papers stop their presses to remark,
cotton has gone mp, because the
house repealed the purchasing clause
Of the Sherman law-rot, regular
rot-still some people otherwise
sensible profess to believe it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
Cott0nbe|tROnfr
DESPITE HARD TIME,

The Cotton Belt Route. i
proved its passenger service y" T.
the addition, August 10Th v
another through train from w.
which carries a Pullman SJes,..
ter St. Louis via St. Louis, lro s
Mountain & Southern Railv, S'
from Texarkana, aud tbro"sl
coaches connecting with Pullm,,,
Sleeper from TT. Worth at n,
Pleasant, to Memphis, giving IL
patrons double daily service n
and from St. Louis, Chicavo
Memphis and the 5 outheast. 81
SCHEDULE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

The fact that the coming crop of
cotton Will be short is now well
established, and in the light of this
knowledge it is natural to expect
cotton will rise above its present
price.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

The fight for the free coinage of
silver ia still on, and will continue
until the robber barons are sup.
pressed and the people triumph.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

II the Wilson repeal DILL ever be.
comes law silver dollars and silver
certificates will be presented at the
treasury for redemption in gold, for
by the terms Of that bill and the
ruling of Mr.. Carlisle they are not
money, but promises of the gov
eminent to pay their face value in
gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

A certain way to get rich is to
buy Waco dirt at present prices and
sell on the rise sure to come in the
near future.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Pay promptly your subscription
to the Advertising fund. 1t is money
we'll invested.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

The location of the new bridge is
still agitating the minds of the peo-
nle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

NOUfUH Il NALLEY nave re der wers;;
" six years They gnarsnn,eein, sour rosh"
Leave orders fer them to repa' s-ii%
the NEws office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Is southern exposure. large and csIi% NJ liz
Terms rea enable. pply al co'A'' 7-luu
and Clay streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

every child is ready Tor.
They act in the mldest easiest. most nat
ural way. No violence, no reaction after
ward, and their help lasts. They perma-
nently cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements of tho liver, stomach and
bowels
They're put up in sealed walls This keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden and pasteboard
boxes
They're the cheapest, for they're guaran-
Ted to give satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned You pay only for the good you get.
No matter what you've tried and found
wanting, you can be cured with DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

MAHMI nfalliSIe safeguard" Ono nsd hsai..
dectption;) Just what you wan
Bazaar, Kansas City, MO.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
WANTED.

WANTED Everybody to send ~
w to She Climax Che:nicsl 60 M SiL%
free q box OF Climax Pills bar cure 81 p,"H
ness aud torpid liver. Address p. o. III
Waco. Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

pErHAL MILITARY ,,a Ao AAssd:%is.., .1 w.
Is prepares for GoveIe%e1a.. tslogue,, 900 8.
veisities and Business. .. o,h ACADEMY - n
Mai. X. A. McIntyre' ss7 -is2t b. w.
Va.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNOR RENT-Tke store No. o lo s' viii
n street now coupled rs trims IT, r Bsi.s,
be r rem, On Octoter list Jno' e.ls.6.
room 8, Provident Build ng
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

M ended; medicines no e9 srad i HiS
refunded ii not tat 'siactsryE;, tv. Mo,
LANES NOVELTY Co., kara ivy. 80 =.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

Oficial Organ of the City OF Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13

SCHEDULE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
FOR THE BURIAL or GENERAL JdhDINh

HAWKINS ZoUAvEs WILL BE THE EsOohr OF
HoNoR-THE BODY NOW LYING IN STATE
Tie BODY OF General Edward Jardine VINO uito 1T
the Hotel pomerov on sunday afternoon Is now lying
in state In scottish Rite Hall. at MadSoh-"''' anu
renvninth.st Beneath the CONN Is the haS OF the
Union and about IL veteran guards OF "ehei'i ''i
dimes command are keeping watch
The body WAS removed from the hotel last evening
under escort OF the officers OF the Hawklhs LouaNeN'
which company is 10 have charge OF the oead nero
mn TO the time OF burial. which will take place 10
morrow morning in Greenwood The ZouaveS were
the 9th New-York Volunteers, and General Jardne
WAS their major
The officers Of escort last evening were Pehr 81
L. soaring president OF the Hawkins Zouaves Veteran
Association: Major James Is. Homer, Major George
W Dcbcvoise Major John W. JacObus. Captain Charles
Curie. Sergeant John 7. Miller and Robert j. Gutter
In addition u this escort there Will be added at 'e
burial General Rush c. Hawkins, Captain Adolph Le
Barc Lieutenant William 5. Andrews, Captain j. ~
Whiting. Sergeant W. L. Thompson and Comrades
William Durham and r. Johnston
The funeral services will be held at the scottish
Rite Hall this evening at o'clock. The Rev ClarK
Wright OF the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal
Church will ofciae. The services will be under me
Joint auspices of Chancellor Walw0rth Lodge and Gen
rral Washn gion Post, No. 1O3 g. 4. X. In addition
TO these orders employees OF the Custom House will
Ing there will be short exercises and prayer at Tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
Mem Publications.
TAINTOR'S GCIDE-BOOKS.
With all Towns Station. and Resorts on the Routes
Illustrated WITH MAPS AND wooD-cUTs.
For sale at bookstore, AID news-staho'
Price % each

HUDSON RIVER EOUTE.-New-fork 70 VT POINT
Catskll Mountains Albany. Troy S'a'o-' SUM l@Ne
George Lake Champlan. Adiiondacks Mo'"e"i anu Vue
bcc via Hudson River steamers. contains sPce' maps
Of Catskill and Adirondack Mountain
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED -"ulue 10 saratoga
Spring, with maps and wOodcnts
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast.
NORTHERN RESORIS.-Boston to inc "hne Noun
tans Lake Mcnphremaarg Green Mountain LAKE. 'han'
plain Ogdcnsburc Montreal and puehee'
PENNSYLVANIA COAL RE"IoN>'-Ne".hork ana
Philadelphia to Ea,ton Bthlehcm Delaware water tap.
Mauch Chunk Scrantoi la r-burg and William'port.
ERIE RAILWAY ROUTE.-Hew.forf To lthara Vat
kins Glen Rochester Dunkrk Buffalo, thautauqua Lake
and Niagara Falls via Erie Railway and bran'hcs
NEw.YORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO tHAOIAc'
QUA LAKE NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND Is
LANDS-Via New-York Central Rf. ana II w & o. Ris
NEWPORT ROCTE.-Ncw.York h. Boston via New
port and Fall River with descriptions OF newport aud
Nara gansctt Bay.
CONNECTICUT RIVER ROtTE-New'fork TO the
White Mountains VIA " Y. & y. H. and Conn River RIS
NEW.YORK TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND wASHINGTON.-with full description OF Wash
ington.
CITY OF NEW.YORK. Continuing descriptions OF the
Public Buildings Lists Hotels Places OF Amusement
Libraries &C. Street Directory. Travellers Directory and
a Map OF NewYork. &c.
Price by mail 25 cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS, Publishers,
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
STAGE HANDS TO HELP ONE ANOTHER.
THEY FORM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
MUTUAL PROTECTION.

THEY FORM A NAIIONhL A-sNNlAbiO-' AN-'
MUTUAL PROTECTION.
A national convention OF local ORGANIZATIONS oi
stage employees met yesterday in Elks Hail. at broau
way and Twentyseventh-st The purpose IS 10 lorh
q bond of union between the local bodies for mutual
suppor one OF the prominent objects being to protect
stage hands against INSCRIPTIONS managers VINO TAKE
them with their companies to distant parts Vi 'he
country and then leave them without pay ana lar
from their friends There were forty-two deie2a'es
nresent Yesterday representing twenty-five Staps
John Gallagher Of Pttsburg was temporary chairmap
and W. j. Moorehead OF Boston, temporary secretary.
The principal business Of the day was the election OF
cn,cers which resulted as follows: President John
g. Williams OF New-York; vicepresident j. f.
Murray OF Philadelphia recording secretary, JohD
Gallagher OF Pittsburg: financial secretary W. j. Moore
head OF Boston; treasurer, ID. NJ. Hart, OF Chicago
trustees Joseph Gillespie, OF Buffalo; Percy Farren,
Of Philadelphia Alexander Franzmlor, Ct st. Louis
committee on law and grievances. F. ii. Dupuy, OF
Denver: John Gallagher Of Pittsburg; Frank +.
Norton OF syracuse; George W. Glenning, OF Chicago
The remaining time Of the convention. which Will
extend through to-day and perhaps tomorrow, VIII be
chiefly occupied in framing laws for the body The
organization will probably be called the National
Aance of Stage Employees Of the United States. The
6eleoates last night went to see "Pan1andrum" at
the broadway Theatre by invitation OF De Wolf
Hopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
4 UOMANS Dreadful DEATH.
FALLING OVER A PRECIPICE e25 FEET HIGH
AT MARLBORO

AT MARLBORO.
Newburc. N. V. July II (SpeclaD.-Mrs. samuel
Corwin, sixty years old. the wife Of a merchant OF
Marlboro seven miles north Of This city. met with
q terrible death at o'clock this afternoon hy falling
over precipcc In the rear of the building where
her husband and son carry business and live. into
the ravine below distance OF nearly 223 feet.
McMuen's Hotel, from which james Lannon two
years ago fell into the ravine to his denh ad
Joins the Corwin building the north. 1t Is place
where several people have been Killed In years past
Mrs Corwin met her death ly depending upon frail
fence between the house and the deep raNlne. She
Is said to have been throwing ashes over into the
ravine. and while leaning against the fence II gave
way and she preciptated into the deep chasm
below. Her body shockingly mangled AS she
10 fall, the body was quickly recovered The
ravine In this place is just In the rear OF Marl'oros
principal business street, row OF wooden houses 10
ing all that shields II. 1t has always been con
sdered particularly dangerous place for to fall over
the precipce Is almost certain death. The only es-
cape Is to be caught In the limbs Of projecting tree.
The place often visited 10y travellers. who marvel
at the depth OF the rayne and wonder that more are
not killed there. Mrs. Corwin had lived on the brink
Of the precipice many years Sue WAS highly respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MAJOR BONEBRAKE'S ASPIRATIONS.

Los Angeles. CAL. July 17.-"The Times" publishes
to-day a statement which represents Major Grorgc
II. Boncbrake's version Of the Senatorial matter.
Major Bonebrake who president Of the Los Angeles
National Rank until recently Of the directors
OF the National soldiers Home, and was prominently
mentioned In connection with the japanese mission.
He SAYS that he has Governor Markhams uneqnvOcal
promise OF a Senatorial position In case OF vacancy.
Bonebrake was OF Markhams chief supporters
during his campaign and potent factor In Sc
cuIing his election. The Major states that the pledge
has been reiterated by the Governor within the last
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
rwo DEATHS FOR THE POLICE TO LOOK INTO.

John Fleming, twenty-one years DID, oil No -3o
East Tbtrty-sixth-st was killed last night by falling
from q window on the fourth floor of factory build
ing at No. 70 Crosby-st. He was employed by ;.
T. Mills builder. lie had the keys OF the factory
but no one knows what he doing there last
night. The police investigating the case. The
police also investigating the OF q man who
was found the hall Of fourstory tenement
house, at No III Elizabcth-st. early yesterday
morning. The tenement Is occupied entirely by
Italians, and 1t Is SUPPOSED that he killed By
some Of them. His skull fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
A NEV PACIFIC LINE TO BE STARTED.
THE GREAT NORTHERN TO RUN STEAMERS FROM

THE GREAT NORTHERN TO RUN STEAMERS FROM
SEATTLE TO CHINA and JAPAN.
Seattle WASH July IA letter has been received
bv tho Chamber Of Commerce which states that Messrs
Samuel Samues & Co g.. ~ London will Immediately
start a line Of steamers for tho Great Northern be-
tween China and Japan and Seattle. F. G. DavidSe
who is the American agent for the London firm. Just
completed the arrangement In ST. Paul. with inc
Canadian Pacific the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern running lines Of steamers from the sound
to the orient. II looks though competition would
soon be very lively.