davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

The report that American lega-
tions in Europe have been ordered
to study the tax systems of foreign
countries is probably true. Presi.
dent Cleveland wants light on the
subject. But the chief source of
government revenue should come
from the income tax, which has
been thoroughly studied already
and is we'll understood. st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
1t will be fatal mistake for the
so.called "gold bugs" to misoon.
strue the presidents call for an
extra session Of congress or the re.
peal of the Sherman Law, which
will probably be the outcome of
this extra session, as step in the
direction of single gold standard
in this country. Both Mr.. Cleve-
land and the party which he heads
are pledged to maintain the party of
two metals-gold and silver-as the
basis of American money.-Kansas
City Star.
The extra session of congress
should concentrate its attention
upon the repeal of the Sherman act,
accomplish that act and adjourn.
Midsummer is not the time to
originate tariff bills, debate upon
state bank issues or transact general
business. 1t is crisis which de-
mands that congress shall meet in
advance Of the extra session, and
that may be met by abolishing the
act providing for silver purchases.
Any other legislation may be &C.
complished much better at the
regular session. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
1t is reported that some of the
Georgia congressman are undecided
on this question (silver), and that
some of them will consent to the re-
peal of the Sherman act only on
condition that a free silver COMA ge
act shall be substituted for it. Sach
an act would be worse, if possible,
than the present law, and there is
not the slightest danger that it may
pass congress. We hope to see
every community in Georgia speak
out in some representative way in
favor of the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act and the adoption
of sound financial pslicy. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

The splendid letter of Hon. John
II. Reagan on the gold and silver
question has demonstrated in the
most conclusive and irrefutable
manner what enormous folly and
arrant dishonesty it would be to
demonetizs silver or to adopt the
single gold standard. But when
he says that the campaign against
silver is the result of conspiracy
of capitalists who aim at no less
than, in single moment, to double
their capital at the expense and ruin
of the people, he should have added
that the originators and leaders of
that conspiracy are the Rothschilds
and their affiliated ring of multi
millionaire bankers aud specula
tors-all of them acting IS one man
and directing their big financial
operations toward their "ideal,"
the conquest of all the wealth of
the world and to consequently
render the balance of humanity,
particularly the producing masses,
their mere slaves. BY their in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
Proclamation to all Pool

Whereas, 1t being now u
season of of the year, and, /
many people desire to have thl]
easy payments, such as we r.
whereas certain parties at y
time of year when there u 4
offer goods for cash only
Therefore l, J. W. higgins,
tor Of Waco Trading Co, DO
direct and proclaim that co1
with our universally known
mode of doing business '1]
that we have a stock OF ~
carpets and stoves and over ou]
to furnish your home from k'']
parlor, on easy payments y
needed this dull time or WI
times meet any prices in W." ~.
world for cash, on the o'c'As
sale basis. Il
Done at the office Of sI asl
Trading Co., in the City Of W, \
D 1893, in the month OF JuIA
one of the dullest months Of !"
j. W. HIGGINS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

Judge Clark Gays that on hnan-
cial questions Uncle Sam must hang
to the coat tail of John Bull, but
AZ J John Bull himself hangs to the
coat tail of his big pawn broker, 1t
is in fact, even if unconsciously, to
the tail OF the said English pawn
brokers'" the Rothchilds" -that
Judge Clark wants to hang both his
country and his dem ocracy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

A horse race is not wicked in it.
self, it il what man says while he
is tearing up his pool tickets tina. is
sinful Detroit Tribune.
A Boston man reading that there
were 4 600 Poles in Nv York, ex-
claimed: ''What a splendid place
to raise beans Siftings.
"Im going to marry her right
off," What's your hurry" my
salary isn't large enough &c stand
an engagement. "--Brooklyn Life.
Pork Dealer TO young widow
< NJ adame, two thousand hogs
and faithful he, l lay at your
feet. Please take us in. "-Flieg
ende Blaetter.
"You'll notus," said Uncle Re.
ben. dat er man da. hates work
mos always amt we'll huff acquain-
ted wild it ter form any kind ob an
opinion We ASKING on Star.
Brown 60 importunate beggar)
-"Laave the house, sir" Beg
gar--"Certainly; l would not
think of carrying it off with the
heavy mortgage it las on it. Tit
Bits
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
Wherein Higgins "
Herd Of y
Fell oWs With "Smu,
Nose."

Yes, we have had expe,.
engines and engineers. w.,
steam mill and a steam thu W
had lots Of trouble gettiug,,
petent engineer. Every
come along who had ever .lrc|
"smut on his nose was A.
neer, and could make vslr,
gestions or could run my
got busted once by allosir..,
to suggest to me, who y,
enough to have "smut on + h
Its the fellow with smut on ~;
am after. HI
LIST. The engineers, who % i
and makes estimates on W,na1
streets know just enough th1
smut on their nose" \
2nd The BIG BUGS whoN.
US all about THE FINANCE
country, and who never 49,
finances to handle, know ~
much about the REAL II
SITUATION as the engineer w.
recommendation is a little 81
his nose. ~
Bird. Newspaper farming, -
fellow talking with "sms,.
nose"
Attn. The fellows coat TAIL
Board Of Trustees are the fell
SMUT IN their nose ="
= n The fellow who says,
1g enough' is a little Ignore
WI h smut on his nose"
9th. The fellow who is alsi.
ing our editor how to run al
simply the ignorant; "smue7
nose"
9TH. The real trouble win
whole business government
many men in office, who gc,,
like the engineer, whose only 3
mendation was smut on his n,tI
9Th. The list of pension thi;b
made up mostly of fellows wit,
on their nose," as the only xoG
dation.
9th. Many of our teachers .
free schools have no more o.
ton than the engineer who"
recommendation is smut on hs
10Th. Many men are put T.
and acce pted by designing
whose only recommendation
on his nose"
llth. Many females get BIZ
ups" In THE World of Society"
whose only recommendation +
on the nose.
18th. Many "newspaper ri,
hold a job for years, whose
commentator is a "blossom.:1
nose"
ID PROBE SIGNAL men ~
know about as much about 10
and FINANCES as the englnesu
only recommendation is "sma,|
nose" Unfortunately thea
on the nose" fellows get mo-
and run the cities, state andla
l4th. These so-oalled "coA
are as misleading as "smu'
nose"
18th. The real snids, fra!
humbug man or woman, is thu
who pretends too something
not possess, like the engine
claims to be au engineer bees
has "smut on his nose"
The Waco Trading Co, the
for furniture, carpets and stove
or easy pay ments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
The Only Democratic Daily In Gen.
trail Texas.

The NEWS is in receipt of a copy
of the catalogue Of the Sam Hous-
ton Normal School at Huntsville.
From it it is noticed that during the
last term 4os pupils were enrolled;
"a graduated, that le2 counties
were represented and of the +0S
enrolled pupils 80 Of them were
native Texans.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
THE NEGRO QUESTION:

The negro question Is agitateo
now by such republicans as ex'
Senator Ingalls, and + iit9r Murat
IIslstead without mentioning many
other state men, politicians and pat
riots in the north. Since they are
not any more engaged by their old
waving Of the bloody shit they
have studied the negro question and
seen that it was real menace TO
the welfare of the nation, without
social homogenity, part OF the
people being white AID the other
one black forever; or, what would
be much worse, the negro blood
after a longer or shorter lapse OF
time having been absorbed into the
xhite ra.e by constant intercourse,
and leaving the American people a
mere race of mulattos.
TO escape the horns of the d.
lemma aud suppress the multiplied
curses resulting from the presence
in America Of about 10000, COO
blacks. Mr.. ingalls, proposes the
radical remedy of carrying them
back to Africa, which is impractical
BILE. Mr. Halstesd asks only that the
fifteenth amendment b, suppressed
This would be a remedy as far only
az politics is concerned, but would
not solve many damage rous evils nor
touch the real danger of the tainting
of the American people with mix
ture of black blood-an ug'y ink
spot upon Columbia's escutchon
and pedigree.
We think that the most, in fact
the only really practical thing to
do, woul be to annex the black re.
publils of San domingo and Hayti,
which are falling back rapidly into
the deepest African barbarianism,
with its voudooism and fetichism.
This island belonging to the United
States, it would be easy to, at the
same time, forbid the blacks pui Z.
chasing property and voting on the
continent, and the whites to pos
sess and to vote in the island.
These islands are very fertile and
could support a very large popula.
ton. 1t would be easy to give
land and present many other ad-
vantages to the negroes to induce
them to settle there. So it would
be to the great advantage of both
the whites and the blacks tina,
they DE by themselves, each in
their own land.
Let it not be forgotten that il
the last census very large percent
age of negroes passed themselves
as white and were counted as such,
say the census takers, "because
there was no legal proof to the con
trary." Those negroes are already
in position TO marry among the
whites, and they do it, too. VIZ
know some cases of it. Such beine
the case, it is only question o.
time when the pure stream of white
blood will be greatly contaminated
by the blood of a weaker ant
feebler race. Something should b.
done soon or it will be too late.
Tho o,,lorI;J 1o<tar of Jo,, Tobx
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

satiable greed, combined with their
financial strategy, they really are
"Napoleons of finances" They are
bent now on the conquest of
America, that their gold standard
scheme indubitably will make for
them, if allowed to obtain-as Hon.
Reagan has demonstrated. But let
us hope that democratic principles,
honestly and vigorously repre-
sented by our democratic
government will repulse this for
eign capita'istic invasion of our
c ,unt1y-just as the Russians and
their terrible climate discomtitted
the Nepoleonic invasion. 1t would
really be a pity to be compelled, on
the very fourth centennial anniver-
sary of the discovery of America
by Columbus, to see this same
America fall the prey of few
greedy pawnbrokers, and to have
worked ana grown so wonderfully
during the past four centuries,
merely to b. ca 'ght and sucked dry
of her rich blood by the Unsuitable
financial octopus represented by the
OR otschi Ids" and their associates.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
w Evening News says:
recent services of Senat

recent services of Senator
nave been too valuable to the
democratic party of this state for it
to permit any one to "slaughter"
him, even if it could forget the able
and faithful service of earlier years.
What has he been doing?-Dallas
News.
To answer the question of the
Dallas News in detail would require
more space than this paper could
give; besides it would be a matter
of supererrogation to particularize.
All Texas knows the record of
Rich ard Coke; much of it is written
in the journals of the United States
senate and is well known to the ma
ton. The people of Texas know when
oppressed and robbed by carpetbag
rule they called on Coke and right
gallantly did he lead their hosts to
victory. Since then he has held an
honored place in the councils of his
party and of the nation. Daring all
the changes which time brings, Coke
III his 10y atty to the people and feal
ty to his party has remained un-
changed. As a statesman he has
upon all leading questions ably and
fearlessly defined his position, ad-
vanclng cogent season to maintain
them, asserting a sturdy independ.
ence of thought and act upon all
questions of moment demanding
consideration at his hands, yet ever
working in perfect harmony with
his party, always ready to do battle
against any foe who might assail it.
During the last election when the
democracy of the state formulated
their platform and named their
ticket Richard Coke, here at his
own home, was the first man
of prominence in the state
to take up his cudgel
in behalf of the party, at that time
assailed by the most formid able
combination ever organized against
the democracy of this state, and it
was no half-hearted service which
he gave, from then until the cam
paign closed, with the triumph of
democracy. IL every section of the
state, the Honorable Richard
Coke was heard defending its cause,
awaking among true democrats that
zeal and enthusiasm which enabled
them at the polls to defeat all foes.
If the News wants to know more
of "what he has DONE" it is most
respectfully referred to the archives
of state at Austin, and the records
of the senate of the United States,
his published messages and speeches.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

Is it not astounding to see a
gentleman OF such ability and patri-
otism as Judge Clark, who so we'll
iiscourses about democratic prin-
ciples, to turn round aud TO advo.
cate the most anti-democratic
scheme that the pawnbroker aristoc-
racy ever could invent to rob and
ruin the people?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

The English pawnbroker octopus
has sent to America his fakirs.
Hear them bowling all over the
land. They know what they want.
But lookout for your pockets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Don't ask him if it is. 1t will
never be hot enough for the ice man
in this world. Philadelphia Times.
The inscription on the silver dol.
lar is now understood to mean tn It
we are to trust in God for the other
forty-two cent?.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11
TO KEEP UER YOUTH

n woman must keep her
health. All the "beauti.
fcrs in the world won't
do Is much for you q
Dr. lierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. W it'll that, you
can see the good that's
done, as well as feel it.
. That regulates all the wo-
'mnnly functions, improves
your digestion, cnriches
your blood, brings re-
frcshing sleep, and builds
UP, strengthens, and re-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-11

pairs every part of Nour system
In every one of the female complaints" and
weaknesses that make women old and miser-
able, the Prescription will certainly cure.
It's the only guaranteed remedy. IL it
doesn't benefit or cure in the case Of every
weak or suffering woman, she'll have her
money back.
You pay only for the good you get
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
THE FRENCH ROYALlSTS.

PARIS, Jan. I9-The comte de Husen-
vile, leader of the Monarchial party and
general representative of the comte de
Paris, has formulated the OrIeenisJ pro-
gram in long letter to Edouard Herve,
editor of LIE Soleil.
After drawing a dark picture Of the cor
ruption revealed by the Panama iuvesti-
cation, and the consequent CONSERVATION
among the true friends of France, he de-
MES the charge that the Monarcaists have
tried to aggravate the scandal The role
of conspirator is congenial neither 10 him
self nor to any OF his friends. Nobody
could doubt that the time had come when
3 strong hand and strong will We're needed
for The neai of the French people. The
attention of the nation nc large Is absorb
ed by the weakness OF the government
now III power All having anything 10
lose were alarmed By the socialist war now
waged agains, capital. The government
had no power 10 stem the movement, and
the MonRrChisrs ought to assume tue
leadership aud direct public opinion ia
this emergency
\ league to sustain the public integrity
aud to protect society should be formed
IS the government WAS absorbed in tue
cares for the public defeuse. The UrgauI-
~ ton OF the Mouarchist movement was
complete aud the Mouarchls.s should now
seek 10 make all the conservative aud lln-
eral alliances possj Die, without dlsrlnc-
ton Precise instructions would be ISSUED
before the egjnuing OF the general cleo
tious It would be premature 10 submit
plan for form Of government 80 fer iu
alvauce Of the elections, and especially
when the Conservatives themseIV-s had
not agreed upon any one form. Ia the
me4a time lt was necessary 10 prepare for
a c0lfliC5 and for unforeseen eyneTS-acle~
a. a violent crisis was Inevitable. " hen
the people of rance should tire OF the re-
pubic, The Mona-cList party would lie
yardv 10 defend the caase Ct labor, AMI 10
DIVE back the enemies ot society au1 %
place the institutions Of France uD8u en-
CurluE foundations What today seemed
chlmerical would then become ~asy The
Nousrcaists were bound Uy loyalty 10
France ro orgaujzs wlth al the forces they
could rally II their assistance, auc 10 pre-
pare the way for tue prince q Orleans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan I9-1here was good
deal Of excitement today in the wheat
crowd on the boa.d Of trade over rumor
that the wheat clique, which was supposed
to be the cbIef support o. the market, was
selling out. The TumOE caused general
panic among TIE longs, and for "a time
there wa a wild scramble 70 see which
could sell ne most wheat IN the shOyfe~t
time The result was break of -
from the opening figures. The close was
at "a IgLt recovery
7 be causes for the decline we're largely
iCcal. for while ne news was rather bear
isu sud fore gu aud outsjds domestic mar
kefs easy, these Influence alone were DOT
sufficient 70 cause tie big stamp The
market closed ! = cents lower than on tic
previous day.
Corn was uuu-ually Hteedy, considering
the weakUe5s II wheat, aud closed ot a
cent lower. Provisions. under the lustsr-
ing care of Armour and CuIAAy, ruled
strong. alter a short spell ot early weak
ness. COMPARED With last nigh. PORK Is
up 81. cents and lard l214 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
coon Pods

SEDALIA. Mo, Jan. ls.-Tbe state road
improvement convention met 10 this city
this morning about $50 delegates beIbg
present. Every county 10 the state was
represented at tie opening Of the conven-
tiou. After the address OF welcome and
the res Douse thereto, Governor Stone ad-
dressed the convention. He spoke at
length. urging the necessity of having
good roads and teLGerlu- The cooperation
Of the state Ia every practical way 10 ~
cure that end. lie aid nor say, however,
that the working Of the coHvlcts 81 ihs
state prison On the roads was practicable
At the coucluSoa Of the governors speech
ue WAS ~ sde au honorary member o.. TIE
association. The convention VIII hold =
two days session. Much interest IS being
mani tested
WssHrsGTos. Jan. q -AIessrs. Ch4ud-
ler and Duu8TTgw TO-DAY sid res-eG tls
house agricultural comm tte~, urging the
appropriation 4 Sii.isg 20 ascertaia the
be-t method Of constructing AID wsrkla&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 19.-The popu-
lists members of the legislature met to-
day with the populist state central com
mittee, and denounced the action of As
semblymen kerns and Cannon for voting
for Mr.. White for United States senator
yesterday. The designations of the two
are demanded, and it Is recommended
that they be expelled from the fellowship
of the party and denounced as traitors TO
the Peoples party in every part of the
state and nation.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 19-Sixteen bal
lots were taken for United States senator
this afternoon, without result.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 19-There was no
change III the Montana senatorial situation
today.
BISMARCK, \. D, Jan. 1S-Eight ballots
for senator were taken today, with no
material change.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 19-Balloting for
United States senator continued today,
without result. Mitchell gained TWO votes
from knight, making the eleventh ballot
stand As follows; Mitchell, 33; Bragg, e;
Knight 49, Adjourned over Sunday.
LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. l9-The joint ses-
sion OF the legislature took another in
effectual ballot for United States senator
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
NATURES sUREsT Ally.

II nature did not struggle against dis
ease, even in weakly constitutions. swift
indeed would be the course OF malady to
its fatal termination. While nature thus
struggles let Us, lest worse befall MS, aid
her efforts with judicious medicinal help.
Experience must be our guide in battles
with disease, aud that lamp 70 our feet"
indicates Hostetter's Stomach BItters rs
safe tried and thorough ally Of nature.
II the blood be infected with bile, if tbe
bowels and stomach are inactive, If the
kidneys fail TO expei impurities Of which
they are the natural outlet, a course OF the
Bitters Is the surest reliance OF the
sufferer, one, moreover. that 's sanctioned
by professional Endorsement ana use for
nearly half century. No American or
foreign remedy has earned greater dis
tiuctiOn as remedy Tor and preventive OF
chronic liver complaint. malaria, constI-
patton, kidney and rheumatic trouble and
debility.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

NINCo. 1 T., Jan. Especial. l-Ninco
continues to ship fat cattle and hogs, and
is now an exporter of -four. The mill oI
the Minco Mill and Elevator company, the
only mill in the Chickasaw nation, has
been running night and day ever since il
started.
The merchants here are doing fine re-
tail trade and are also doing good whole
sale trade in the new counties west and
northwest of here, Minco being the only
town on the railroad reached by not hav-
ing TO cross the dangerous South Canadian.
Ii is no unusual sight 10 sea twenty teams
on our streets all loading for counties II.
and g.
The stage and mail line to Seger and
Cloud Chief now runs regularly.
The Indian school at Seger has been
opened. Mr.. Bonebrake of this place was
awarded the contract for putting in the
water works at this school
The Kansas City Times excursion train
stopped here for few minutes. TO see
Minco and the Wichita reservation, west
of here about three-fourths OF a mile,
which we are trying TO get opened this
spring.
Minco has an active immigration society
which sent the Minstrel man to Guthrie
TO help boom the strip opening and the
Wichita reservation and statehood for the
Chickasaw nation. The people here want
statehood.
The Cheyenne and Arapshoe country Is
filling up quite rapidly. There is lots OF
good land there yet open to settlement.
The settlers are all we'll pleased with their
Claims, and say that the land Is much bet
ter than they thought.
j. Q, Johnson has fine new house
nearly completed
Rev. Mr.. Avery, pastor Of the Methodist
church, south, is building new house.
We had fine snow here Tuesday, which
gives every one a longing for sleigh ride;
but there is not cutter in town.