davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
For Benefit of the Sufferers

BY Associated Press TO the News.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 23.-The
newspaper men gave an entertain
ment last night in the opera house
for the benef. of the Brunswick
yellow fever sufferers, which Melted
5000.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
German Naval Maneuvers.

special to the News.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The naval
maneuvers which have been in pro-
gress for the past two weeks in the
Baltic ended today with an attack
On Kiel. The maneuvers we're con-
Quoted by Admiral Won Goltz, from
the flagship Mars. Two squad
IONS, the strongest fleet that Ger
many has ever collected under com
mand was combined to make the
attack. The maneuvers were wit
messed by an immense number O.
Spectators. Admirable work wal
done upon the land, but the flee
had decidedly the better of it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
The Weather..
,y Aesoclated pre,s to The News:

BY HHB0C1hteu PrtPh 70 ! He NcWH'
WAenINGToN, Sept. 23.-Forecast
until 8 p. m. Sunday: For Louisiana
and Eastern Texas, generally fair,
variable winds For Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Northwestern
Texas, generally fair, cooler Sunday
morning, ncrtherly winds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
See Stark West for fire insurance
How's Your LiverS
Tskc-Gtimax Pills and be happy.

DR.. Reilly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23

To our bald headed friends
"471l" will make your hair grow.
Dismuke will guarantee it; get a
bottle from him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23

To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling outY If it ID, go to
Dismuke and get bottle of "47ll."
He will guarantee to stop it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ--no secon
hand affair. Call al The News Office,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23

Subscribe for THE News 1t is only
SOC month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23

Don't buy poor photos. but be bles''
Go 20 Jacksou and get tie tss''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23

~ Fifty cents pays for The News
one month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
rho Ohicaoo Fair

The Chicago Fair
And Old Dominion Cigarettes are
both contributing largely to the
public enjoyment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
BAD FOR MR..

AS the leading champion of the right
of embezzlers to enter the United States
Senate unchallenged Senator Voorhees,
has not only attained an unenviable no.
toriety, but has placed himself before
the country as the u~tterer. If not the
creator. of baseless SANDERS. In reply
ing to Senator Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, he said in the Senate that he had
heard it reported that war ships built
while he (Chandler) was Secretary of
the Navy went to the bottom of the sea
on their first trip. and that the contract
ors retired rich, contented and in
famous This was a matter about which
Senator Voorhees, need not have had q
doubt. Mr.. Chandler was Secretary of
the Navy from December, 1883. to March
4, 1885. The ships built during that
period and their history are q matter of
official record. IL any of them went to
the bottom on their first trip the regis
ter of the nav shows the fact.
Under these conditions there was no
possible excuse for Senator Voorhees, to
proclaim rumor unless he prefers
rumors to facts. There can be no ugly
reports" about the Chandler ships unless
Senator Voorhees, makes them. For
tunately, Mr.. Chandler is In the Senate,
and he is quite as ready of speech as
Mr.. Voorhees,. Saturday Mr.. Chandler
took occasion to expose the ignorance or
the audacity of our senior Senator. He
declared that he had never heard these
stories before. that the three ships
contracted under him, the Chicago,
the Boston and che Atlanta. would be
In the naval review, the best of their
class built at that period in the world.
and that the Dolphin. built under his
supervision. would bear the President
and party to witness that review. This
was a humiliating position for Senator
Voorhees,, and he made it more SO by
replying that he had heard persons
make the same remarks regarding the
Chandler ships. The enlightenment of
Senator Voorhees, client, Senator
Roach, is an official fact in the records
of the office Of the Controller of the
Currency. The senior Senator may aid
in making such breaches of trust re-
spectacle by declaring that it is not an
offense to debar a man from the Sem
ate, but the result of his attempt to de-
fend Risley should make him cautious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
POINTS FROM HOOsIER EDITORIALS.

president CLEVELAND and his admins
tration have not yet explained what haul
ing down the stars and stripes means.-Ko-
kOnlo Tribune.
THE flag that never comes down" did
come down at Honolulu. The Withdrawal
of the proteotorats over the Hawaiian
island By Commissioned Blount cannot be
explaiDec.-Fort Wayne Gazette.
COMMISSIONER BLoUNT's actions so far
lead ms To believe that he is simply carry
ing out the instructions of q Democratic
administration. he hos hauled down the
stars and stripes-Evansviile Standard.
The statement that Minister Gray is six
feet ten inches tail is still going the rounds
of the press. Minister Gray is but a little
above the average man in height, and n
popularity is that the closer to him You
yet the smaller he Observation-Disclosures
Banner.
A a criminal lawyer Senator Voorhees,
has a distinguished reputation. He il now
practicing his profession in the United
States senate in defending Roach. the man
who stole s64. N0 while in the capacity of n
bank cashier o few years ago.-Crawfords-
willie Journal.
II any man attempts to pull down the
American flag shoot him on the spot. was
D eoutituent tuet thIiiieu cSoIy lOyh u uoart
of the Nation q quarter Of q century ago.
The blounts. of Georgia, were never I'M
bued tn any great extent with that spirit.
Frankfort News.
DEMOCRACY has chosen to make the
cause OF Roach the cause of Democracy.
although the presence of such o person in
tho senate is q national disgrace. Roach.
with hrs self-conf esscd record. could not
sit for o day In the English Parliament.
the French Chamber of Deputies or the
German Reichstag. 10 the tone Of Amexi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
ENoAMPMEsT SUBSCRIPTIONS

One of our state exchanges says, "The
size of some of the contributions of the
business men of Indianapolis toward
the G. A. r. encampment reminds one
of the donation of O crossroads mer-
chant to a Fourth of July celebration
fund.-" Another remarks that Indian
apolis must get q move on herself"
These criticisms are not just, much less
generous. The plan of the sub
scription contemplated al appeal
to the people of all classes. and
the contributions were not expected
to average large. The smallncss of
many of them is a good indication of the
spirit that prevails. and shows that
everybody is willing to contribute &c
cOrdinR to his means.
This is not q city of large wealth, and
its people are called upon for a great
many contributions and guaranty funds.
Generally the principal burden falls on
comparatively few, who, to their credit
be it said. never fail to respond. The
National E~ncampment is much the larg-
est thing the city has attempted to han
die. and will require a proportioDally
greater effort. The Journal thought at
the outset. and still thinks, that the
Legislature ought to have appropriated
$4,000 of the $3.50, 600 needed to make
the encampment a success. but the men,
bers refused to see it in that way, and
most of the State papers justified them.
Now that the city has undertaken to
raise the whole amount, it is not very
handsome on the part of the State pa
pers To comment consciously on the
slowness with which subscriptions come
in.
But they need not worry. The entire
sum will be raised, and the encampment
will be handled in such a way as to re-
fleet credit on the State as we'll as the
city. The largest subscriptions have
not yet been reported, and if these do
not round put the last $50, 900 another
and closer canvass will be made. Our
out-of-town friends who are making
these criticisms are cordially invited to
come here during the encampment and
participate in the greatest soldiers re-
union since the war. The honor of the
State is in the city's keeping, and it will
be taken care of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
A STRANGE DELUsION.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, appeal
ing to the Populists to return to the
Democratic fold, says: There is no
hope for the South or the country ex-
cept in the success OF Democratic prin-
ciples.n The frequency with which
such statements are made in Southern
papers and the unquestioning faith with
which they are accepted by Southern
readers shows how completely enslaved
they are to tradition and prejudice.
There was a time when, looking at the
subject from a sectional standpoint, it
might have been asserted with at least
some show of truth that there was no
hope for the South except in the success
of Democratic principles. That was
when the extension and existence of
slavery was a political issue. and when
the Democratic party upheld and de-
Tended the institution. Before the war.
and generally during the war, it was
the honest belief of the Southern peo-
pie that there was no hope for the South
except in the p~erpetuation of slavery.
AS INC pcipcsuoeioh VI Siasoiy was
the first and greatest of Demo-
cratic principles the success of the
Democratic party meant. to the
Southern people, the protection. extern
sion and perpetuation of the institution
which they deemed absolutely essential
to the prosperity of the South. AS they
could not see any way to exist in the
Union without slavery. and as it was
very clear they could not exist out
side Of tho Union without slavery. they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

AN educated Chinaman. who thinks
that the Chinese qrestionin this country
has been complicated by bad manage
ment, suggests that al easy solution lies
in reducing it to a question Of simple
commercial intercourse. In other words.
let America grant to Chinese here all
that China grants to Americans there.
viz, liberty TO trade at certain ports,
with right of residence. ETC.. while at
the same time Chinese Hterati and stu
dents have the same liberties here as
American missionaries are accorded in
China. This seems like a reasonable
and sensible suggestion, but, unfortu-
nately. Congress is not disposed to treat
the Chinese question in a reasonable and
sensible way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

can political morality as established by the
Democratic party lower than in any other
civilized countryf-Vinoennes Commercial.
As was expected when Special Commits
sioner Blountreached Honolclu. the Amer
can flag was hauled down and the United
States protectorate over the Hawaiian
Islands dissolved. This was . part of the
Cleveland-Gresham plan 10 undo whatever
the Harrison administration had done TO-
wards annexing the islands to this coun-
try.-SouthB Bend Tribune.
IL is plain that federal judges will not
discriminate either against labor
tions or against corporate bodies. Both
have rights which the law will see are re-
spected by opposing parties. The weakest
and the strongest, the poorest and the
richest, all classes and conditions. are equal
before the law. We have a great. M
wise. and just judiciary News
THE Roach case in the Senate promises
to become = national issue. The Democrats
are averse to an investigstion. both as to
his defalcations while q bank cashier and
the methods used in his election. 1t 10
strongly suspected that German 81 Co.
furnished the Doodle TO buy those Repuo-
licans who voted for him in the North Da-
kota Observation-Disclosures Journal.
PERHAPS ninety nine out of O hundred
old soldiers would. IL they could. remove
the dates from the soldiers monument.
Since this monument was originated by
them and was designed to commemorate
the valor of Indiana Union soldiers during
the war of the rebellion and nothing else.
IL Is only just ana right that their wishes
should be needed Rockville Republican.
THE country has had six weeks of pros
perity under Republican measures ex-
ecuted by q Democratic administration.
The 'robber Republican tariff" is not such
q "dreffup thing as il seemed before the
honest Democracy came into close contact
with il. Revenue must be raised, and 1t
will not surprise the county, If even our
stolid President concludes that the tariff Is
the means best suited for that purpose.
-Muncie Times.
THE vigorous foreign policy of the Cleve-
lane Administrations is most pronounced in
cowardly retreat. The abandonment of the
rights of the United States In Hawaii Is
nothing short of outrageous. the more so
because the proceedings which led TO the
lowering of the American coiors seem to
have been inspired Wholly by an unworthy
and unpatriotlc desire on the part of Cleve-
land and Gresham to bring about q condi-
tiOn of affairs which might he construed to
reflect on the Harrison administration.
Lafayette Courier.
IT is very much TO be regretted that the
muddle in the erection of the State soldiers
monument ever occurred. This rape of the
monument has not only marred the beauty
of the structure, but it has perverted the
original intention of its design and caused
q break IN the patriotic unanimity that, at
the beginning, was shown every W here. 1t
is hoped that the beautiful ard imposing
structure. when completed and ready for
dedication. will appear as 1t should-a pile
of lasting granite in memory Of the men
who saved the Republic. Fowler Repub-
lican Era.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

The New York Sun of Saturday, April
10. printed the following from Washing
ton, under date of the 18th:
1t has come to my knowledg &c. in o way
leaving no doubt, that COMMISSIONS
Blounts instructions are to SIT down on the
annexation of the Sandwich islands. and,
above oil. to find q way to beat the treaty.
If it can be done. He has Como for that
purpose. and may be expected to accom-
plish IL, ali statements OF hopes TO the con.
trary Notwithstanding.
So Mr.. Cleveland's first great mistake Is
likely TO be the hauling down of the stars
and stripes In Hawaii.
This information was sent by mail.
not by wire. The letter was written and
mailed the day before the news arrived
of the hauling down of the flag. The
Sun says it came from a trustworthy
source, and the fulfllment of the pre-
diction seems to indicate as much.
While the Journal regards the lower
ing of the flag as an unfortunate Incl
dent, unnecessary and unjustifiable, it
has still hoped that the act was suscepti-
bic of "a patriotic explanation and that
subsequent steps of the administration
would place the matter. in a better light.
Ii, however, the statement of the Sun
correspondent is true that Commissioner
Blount was sent to Honolulu with in
structions to defeat annexation. the sit
uation assumes a very different phase.
In that case there can be n~oexplanatiOn
of the hauling down of the flag that is
compatible with q patriotic devotion to
American interests. At present the
matter is involved in considerable mys-
terry. which time alone can clear up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

Mr.. CLEVELAND, In his letter to Pres
ident Dole, OF the Hawaiian provisional
government, said:
have made choice of James Blount, one
of our distinguished citizens. as my special
commissioners to visit the Hawailan Isl-
n d and make investigations concerning
the present status of the affairs Of that
country.
This has a very antocratic tone. 1t
would have been more in conformity
with American Ideas if Mr.. Cleveland
had said hat Mr.. Blount came as the
special commissioner of the United
States government, or the special agent
Of the administration. But it seems he
went as "my special commissioner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

WHEN General Harrison named James
c. Carter one of the counsel to represent
the United States before the Behring
sea court people inquired as to his his
tory. He had never been in Congress,
nor had he been known in politics. To-
day, however, the country knows that
James c. Carter is the great lawyer who
has presented the case of the United
States with such force. clearness and
dignity as to attract the profound at
tention of diplomatic circles in Europe.
Having a most important case in the
court of nations. General Harrison So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

the one back or him. hut thought it n special
compliment TO him 1t Will open his eyes IL he
will drop out of the line and stand where he can
see this marvellous first lady of the land duplt-
cate that smile every three seconds.
1t may be q very remarkable smile. but
we fear there must be something very me-
chanical in this marvellous first lady OF
the land" who produces every three seconds
q smile which each happy recipient of thou
sands thinks q spontaneous lighting up for
his own benefit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Kicking - Grave.

New York Commercial Advertiser
The vindictive spirit In which the Presi-
dent is pursuing the dead Blame will only
intensity that bitterness approaching
hatred. which many persons instinctiyely
feel for Grover Cleveland. lt seems y good
deal like kicking q grave to ncedlessly re-
move from Office the only brother of The
dead statesman, now an ola man and poor.
One possessed of tact. to say nothing of
quick sy mpathy. would recognize instantly
the inappropriateness of such action now:
and the clumsy kindness with which Ser
rotary Morton went about the disagreeable
business Of dlscharging Robert Blame
from his modest cl-rkship under a govern
m-nt 10 which his brother rendered such
noble service Indicates that at least tho
honest farmer in the Cabinet WAS ashame
of the contemplate act. Grover Cleye.
land has too much of the ciod in HE nature
to be- conscious Of any barbarity in the re-
moyaL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
A WRITE in the English National

A WRITER in the English National Re-
view. in an article on the tyranny of the
paragraph. cynIcally suggests that IN the
course oe time and the further develop
mept Of the idea OF covering much literary
ground In haste. novels and other books
will be headlined so that n would-be pur-
chaser can glance through and. by means
of the lines. tell the character of the book
in O moment The writer's purpose Is TO
cast rIdIcule upon the tendency to sum-
Marie literary information, but il is not
impossible that the idea may yet be put
into practice to some extent. Certainly,
with machines in existence with capacity
to print five thousand three-hundred- page
novels In an hour. and with the impossi.
bility of reading all the best and most de-
sirable books even now. something will
nave TO be done in the way of furnishing
what might be called q bird'e-eye view of
the works issued from the press. else the
reading world will be helmed. 1t
would take some time. probably. to become
accustomed TO headlines IN books and Wow
them with approval. but when the useful
ness OF the scheme is demonstrated tho
aesthetic sense will become adjusted TO 1T.
THE editor Of the Augusta tGs.) Chronicle
seems to have been to Washington and to
have been smiled upon by Mrs. Cleveland.
He says:
There 10 something remarkable about that
smile Of Mrs. Cleveland. che will bestow It on
each one AZ she SHAKES hands. and though they
pass Mt the rate ofa thousand an bour. each per-
sou In the line will feel specially and individually
compiianepted by IL, and never detect anything
stereotyped or professional In II Possibly he
didnot see IT bgsfoYed on the ono In front and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

SENATOR VooRHEEs's position in re-
gard to Roach, the bank robber, is that
his crime was q mistake for which it
would be cruel to persecute him after
all these years. Senator Voorhees, has
defended so many criminals that his
moral sense has become deadened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

A WASHINGTON correspondent tele-
graphs that Secretary Hoke Smith has
dismissed twenty-eight more pension
examiners who, in a short time, will be
superseded by democrats. mostly from
the South, who will be sent put as spies
among those drawing pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

THE Board of Public Works does not
seem disposed to make any material
change in the proposed street-railroad
charter. A little study as to how the
street-railroad franchise in Toronto has
been managed ought to convince them
that there is a vast area of UNEMPLOYED
intelligence on this subject which they
haYA not entered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

tional law-James G. Carter. ex-Minister
Phelps and f. X. Coudert-onc Repub-
hcan and two Democrats. If our gov
wins it will be because its law
yers have the capacity to present its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Season of '93.

Now the merry batter goes to work a~-thumping.
work a~-thumping
On the worn and battered visage OF the ball,
of the ball;
And the much-detested umpire is a-umping. is
a-umping.
And Mountaineering comments on his "gall."
on his gall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

SENATOR VOORHEES, heart is in the
right place, it is only his head that is at
fault. His earnest and almost fearful
defense of bank embezzler Roach shows
how completely his moral sense and
judgment are led captive. by his SYM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

THE Democratic Herald, of Chicago.
and The Democratic Memphis Appeal
Ayasanche are crying put against the
do-nothing and incapable Democratic
Legislatures of Illinois and Tennessee.
1t is the complaint of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

New York Commercial Advertiser.
When Mr.. Bleistein. az ambassador from
Mr.. Cleveland. requested Mr. Whitney to
call at the White House and confer with
tho Dedicated One. Mr.. Whitney's reply 10
alleged IN ave consisted largely OF four
esteemed Morning Advertiser had already
remarked hat it was about time for the
regular Democracy to brgin to employ
language of the Victorian era We are
pleased TO note Mr.. Whitnoy's slserity IN
adopting = valuable SUGGESTION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

THE sadness which broOds over the
faces of those Democrats who sang. q
few months ago., -Four years more of
Grover; then we'll be in clover" leads
one to suspect that the '~'clover" season
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
patty.

THE "Six Companies" a foreign com
bination, is urging the Chinese to ie-
more the Geary act. Every Chinaman
this organization gets into this country
is worth $500 to it. Consequently, Chi
nese labor in this country is a limited
slave abOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

DEMOCRATIC papers are vocifer0usly
declaring that Commissioner Blount had
authority for hauling down the Ameri-
can flag at Honolulu. Of course he had.
That is what makes IL so humiliating.