davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
PERSONAL.

Constable Dee COOK Is OIL on visit
to Rockport.
Capt. G. A. Westbrook, Of Lorena,
is in the city today.
Rev. w. G. Luther, of Corsioana
is in the city today.
Mrs. G. w. Payton, of Marlin, is in
the city visiting friends.
Mr.. B. j. Kcndriek, of White Hall,
was in the city today.
Capt Geo. II. Bussee is recovering
from an attack of la grippe.
A. B. Blevins, of New Birmingham
Is in the city on short visit
Colonel A Symes has gone to De-
troit. Michigan, for two weeks
trip.
Yates Brothers are "Sapping EN-
to sleep For PARTICULARS see John
Yates
Hon. j. b. Scarborou III has gone
to Austin to pull for Waco in the Su.
preme Court matter.
W. B. Groscclose, John Dnrst and
wife and Mrs NJ. D. Bonner, of Tyler,
are visiting the Central city today.
lsadore Alderman, of Palestine is in
the city prospecting and has about de-
cided TO locate and open up "a millinery
establishment
w. b. Groseclose, of Tyler, general
f'elght agent of the Cotton Belt route,
was in the city today, and left this
afternoon for Fort W or,h.
Mr. Ben Richards, who for so long
time has been connected with the
city fish market, has sold out his
interest, and is now with John Dollins
on Austin avenue.
Mr. Joe l.. Stewart, the popular
salesman of Gribbc Brothers, will re
move his family to their new resi-
dence on the corner of Fifteenth and
Wood streets, tomorrow.
Mr. Joe Levine returned this morn
ing from a trip to New York ard the
eastern markets, whore he has been
for some weeks purchasing spring and
summer goods for the big establish
ment Of Levine Brothers.
Rev. DR.. r. X. Smoot, of Austin
one Of the most prominent preachers
in the Presbyterian church in the
south, is in tie city attending bust
ness meeting of the Synod. DR.
Smoot is q guest of DR. and Mrs. J g
j. King.
Mr. Madison, who has bee n with the
American Express company in this
city for some tune, has resigned his
position to accept run on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas from Taylor
to Fayetteville and on into Houston af
ter the road is opened up on March 4
VIM. Lockridge and daughter, o
Nevada Iowa, are in the city. MIR
Lockrldge is prospecting for a place
to plant money in real estate. TIL
NEWS congratulates him upon his ar
rival in the Central City, the best towt
in Texas, and the future health resor
of the South.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

We have completed arrangements
by which for the sum of two dollars
we can furnish the WEEKLY News
one year aud an elegant copy of the
memorial volume of jefferson Davis.
This volume alone sells for 50 rs.
Under the arrangement made by THE
News Mrs. Davis gets roy atty upon
each volumn furnished.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
New Enterprise.

Mrs. M. A. Harper, Mr. G H. Harper
and Miss Sallie McCulloch have es-
tablished conservatory for the pur.
pose Of teaching vocal and instru-
mental music, ply steal culture and
,gvmVasium exercise, at room No.
63/64 and "A Provident building
Terms reasonable. Rates on appli-
cation. Call and see them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Higgins Makes Suggestion to
Manufacturers and the People.

Manufacturers and the People.
How many people in Waco can tell
what articles are manufactured in
Waco can you How many people
in Waco can tell how many FACTORIES
we have--can you Now we sug.
gest
l. That every factory in Waco,
from sick of candy to an iron col.
umn, from shoe repairer to the
harness maker, from the LEAST to tho
GREATEST send your name, your fac.
tory, what you make, to Waco Com
mercial Club, and add your name to
our list OF members. We could then
get out n small book showing what
Is Made la Waco and the advantages
of trading with Waco merchants and
factories. il will be both SURPRISE
and INFORMATION for the people to
know what is made in Waco.
2ud SUGGESTION TO TUE pEopLE-
When you 90 to buy ASK your mer-
chant what he keeps made in Waco.
Buy Waco MADE CANDY, Waco mads
brooms, Waco made clothes, Waco
made cloth. Write only on Waco
printed paper, vote only for officers
who favor the town or country huying
Waco made things. Suppose II is not
quite up to tho standard it never
will be up to tho STANDARD" without
patronage. Your consumption must
help make the success.
Many small factories, which could
have been the food producers for wage
earners, have died simply because you
sent your money away. They died
unk known, because your 'swell notions
withheld your money and patronage.
One reason why the Waco Trading
Company has always been able to sell
SO low, is the fact, our buyer goes
among the factories in the east and
meets the men who know how to
make such things, but have very
little idea about how to find q market
and sell what they make. Many men
can make something-can run fac
tory--but can not sell what they
make.
Let each of us help to make any
factory SUCCESS by buying what they
make.
The only way to build up BUSINESS
is to stick TO that business; and the
only way to build up TOWN is to
stick TO each oTHEa-stick TOGETHER,
and together pull for WACO.
The Waco Trading Company can
furnish your home from Kitchen to
parlor.
Furniture, carpets or stoves--oash
or easy payments.
j. w. Rooms, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Marshall, Texas, sends $1,000
to stock of the City Savings bank.
Free Wagon Yard.

Any party who may have wagon
yard grounds, or wagon yard equip
ped, or can furnish aud keep the
same. plesse call on w. B. Morrison,
I. A. Golds,ein for fuller particulars,
or myself. j. W. HIGGINS,
President Commercial Club.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
New Enterprise.

We are selling feed and produce
cheaper than any store in the city,
for cash. GooDRIcH & SToUD,
COB South Fifth Street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
COTTON MILLS

4. b. Nicklers, supt, Dallas Cotton and
Woollen Mils, says, I'VE have used Saxet
and II has given perfect satisfantion In
every case. We recommend Il to do Ill
that - claimed for II In every respect - .
Mood purideI.s
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

Will exchange valuable Fort Worth
property, permanently rented, for
Waco residence or vacant lots
Box 261.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
A visit to the Worlds Fair

At Chicago will be incomplete without
cooling off" somewhere in the lake
regions of Wisconsin, Northern Mich.
igan and Minnesota
All of the best summer resorts in
the Northwest can be reached in a
few hours ride from Chicago via the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. St. Paul rail
way and the Milwaukee and Northern
railroad.
For a complete list of summer
homes and slow to Visit the World
Fair" send two cent STAMP, specify
ing your desires, to ID. q. Brady,
Southern Passenger Agent, 237 Fourth
Ave, Louisville, Ky.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Gov. Hogg's Message.

WV HVSB WeSSdR0,
That A. Coleman is doing uphol-
stering and furniture repairing at
Pollock's Trunk Factory, 5l3 Austin
Avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Change In Business

am selling groceries, tobacco, con.
dictionaries, etc, cheaper than ever
before for cash. j. I. WILLIAMSON,
No. l18 Bridge street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

Do not walk 70 church when you
can buy a nice buggy or phaeton at a
low price and easy terms of
Il. p. SPARKS & Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

May6eld has sold nearly all the
stock in the City Savings bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

and will hold business meeting this
evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

Climax Oil should be in every
household, The best family remedy
on ear,h-try it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Wanted! Wanted Wanted

Wanted! Wanted Wanted !! |
To buy anything for sale, you want
to sell. Two stoves, one now and one
second hand. We want to buy or
trade for furniture OF stoves. Trade,
rent or sell for cash. Trade in every.
thirg.
Yours truly,
WACO TRADING CO.,
j. w. RlGGISs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

Look here, hats and bonnets
reduced so per cent. Com
plete line OF hair goods, hair
dressed and shampooing
The Mathers kid glove with
patent lace, the William cor
set and the Delsarte.
MRS. B. j. DOSS,
| 4004 Austin st., near cor 4th.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

N. T. Cheatham, l22 South Third
street, delivers hay, corn, oats and
bran to any part oil the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Bridge Fastening toward brooklyn tho serene ana sumner
locked Of the weary. when one cred QUIZ loiu
on minute" and went back 10 the lower entrance III"
ether, pcrfoce for IL Ave minutes before '""
time Tho fourth man soon rejoined them, his race er
pressing something like bewildernent do you fellows
want 10 see an honest man demanded. 'Ycs they
answered Then go back and take look at the ucHe.
seller Two mornings ago. at Just about this honr'
was rushing for train aud had TO buy tickets having
no chonge threw down dollar bill. seized the ouhd'e
Of tickets and just caught tho train In the ai'erno""
felt in my pocket silver and found none Ihen
realized that had forgotten wait for my change o.
the Bridge mentally charged up the missing casn 70
proat end loss concluded that Just Tor my own "a.
isfoct,on would inquiry about IL. so asKcn inc
ticket seller Just now IL remembered the incident
YOU man = no replied. Here's, Your money
SIR Pumping down seveny.iye cents. aaS aqans cm.n
called otter other night. ana the pou.c"an
shouted after you. but you did not turn around
thanked him heartily more pleased at MS , u
ness than at getting my money back nat man
worthy Of better place In oil my eHpersSn n o. t ms
cases OF errors small change this !. the nst u,e
Justice has voluntarily done M" ana inc speencr
companions agreed with him that the inciaent "as' III "
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
PAYING A DEBT.
From The Manchester Times.

About the middle OF this century there was terrs
HE nursing among the Yucatan Indians. For time
they were able to wreak Vengeance on theIr WIZ
conquerors and their ierocity and cruelty were nor
rIjc Even 30 dark n page o. history as this, how.
ever, Is not without It's story OF khdness anu
between enemies. The town OF Peto was so situated
I'm the Indian territory that II was taken py 'he
indians and recaptured by the whites many lines
once when II In the hands OF It's ghtiul owhcrsi
a number OF Indian prisoners were held; Less crue!
than the savages the whites killed only In batue;
they allowed their prisoners TO live But provisions
became more and more scarce In Pcto, ana ,hs
Indians were left to die OF hunger. one day Don
Marcos Quartz, a wealthy inhabltant OF the town,
was passing the house where the Indians were, ana
stopped shocked at the sight Of miserable emaciaea
eating my shoes as you sec, was the reply II am am
starving to death For twelve days we have hne
almost no food. Most Of my companions are dead
looked at the miserable survivors and said You ana
they shall live" and he sent them food every day.
and finally procured their freedom Whatever wsrs
i'm mi. case human pity spoke first IN his heart.
some time later Peio was captured by the Indians.
with his wife and children, awaited death on their
knees IN prayer. They heard party Of savases APP
proachng the house. and felt that the end Ind coms.
The head Of the band however. stationed sentinsIs
around the house and gave this Order: " Not hair
Of the head of this man or his family 10 " touched
pain Of death, me ay %u Daas ho Mas nas inc
spired the pity Of Don Marcos was paving ms acpt.
Twenty years afterward In successful uprising the
houses They retrcated loaded with spolls and drag
cling with them many household servants. OF whom
they intended to make slaves The chief Of the tx
master. "Don Marcos Duar,c," he replied: Inc
chief Immediately called halt. How many men
belong to Don Mareosl' he asked, ~Lwe"'y.,wsur.
Them" said the chief Having COLLECTED inc iwen.y
four men, he returned 10 them the spoil which had
come from the Quartz hsuss ana i saG once :
paying bis debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THEY DIN NOT VdU'E ENGLISH BANK NOTES

"I, my vondcrlncs around the globe =" remarked the
traveller II wa. once made of IaScc called
Anamahoc the west coast - MHca. some twenty
miles east Cap Castle. Among INV other duties
was tina, q chief nacistrat, and held Jurisdiction
some 900 Fanti, The usual were those OF petty
larceny ground provisions the penalty being short
mpris onmcnt and sound logging One day there was
mole serious charge. John Aldo the leading mcichon
OF the place charged hi, ce:k with having robbed HIN
Of $50 Aldo shipped palm oil to a Manchester irm
and receiving the money had Got his clerk TO write
again demanding payment Aldo himself could neither
read nor WRITE and thcreior, had to leave all his
rcsrondcnce to his clerk who was negro rim sierra
Leone where he had been educated. The clerk had
been arrested suspicion. in the reply u the second
demand FOR the money English house had written back
sayin: IL had ar ady sent the money. examined the
letter, that had la>sd the people. In the first
letter from Manchester the arrival OF the palm oil was
acknowledged and notice given that the sum Of $50
wa, RENTED herewith. The clerk Indignantly denied the
charge. but his master had e'idehty lou feccNcu uc
money.
IL: fore the next hearing l had sent my clerk
thoroughly to overhaul all Adde'S papers but not trace
could the missing draft At the second cross
examination of the prisoner asked him II there
an Enclosure In the letter lie admitted that there
were some scraps paper In IT, but they had nothing
TO do with the he had thrown them among the
waste paper and probably In the heap In the
yard still / did not believe the man. but to give him
every chance ordered search OF the rubbish and went
down TO sperintend myself taking the prisoner along
with me- IL was not long before a bundle OF G5 Bank
Of ENGLAND not>s cane view. Nobody value
OF them. but when showed them TO the prisoner he
recognized them the scraps OF paper he had thrown
aside. There they wcr". sNicn crisp which the
man I'm HI, Ignorance had thrown aside. l discharged
the man at once II had paid eighty
golden soyercigns John Adio that satisfied
he had not been robbed lie. his clerk and the whole
community astonshed to think that pieces Of paper
much money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
he prpy,r EXPECT TO RECOVER HIS MONEY

n vice flares IN the midnight hours "whcn." says
Superintendent, Byncs. AL good citizens should be Ia
bed virtue may also shine then There twinklcd out In
the darkness OF the caily morning few days good
deed OF almost Bea's comet and perhaps
more worthy of being chroniced than the alleged
sppeaanee that celestial wonderer since perccpble
end tangible effect resulted from It. -Four nightwokers
on one Of the big we're mounting tho steps Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
A VERY HORSEY MISSION.
SIR GERALD PORTALS EXPEDITION TO
UGANDI

Sir Gerald Portals expedition 10 Uganda may DC nc
soriied as the very horsest diplomatic mission ever
sent out by the British Government ana MS sa"
socrus 10 have been composed more with regard to
sport than 10 politics Sir Gerald himself Is crack
polo player Who during my stay at Cairo. used gen
orally 10 oiicIa'c captain Of the victorious team out
ut the polo grounds D Gezreh. while his elder brother
Captain Melville Portal. and Colonel Rhodes, are
equally distinguished adopts at this game. captain
Portal Is the famous quartrrmile runner OF Baihol
College. oxford, who won the interunvcrsiy quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

TRY the Buffalo special, via NewYork Central-hes
eyeCine train for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

How did it come out? inquired Mrs. Oar
rah
"Come out? Oh, she married him. But how
was she going TO live with a love so at ODDS WIN
her nature and her upbrngin2? Sl" could
not stop loving him. and she could not approve
Of him When my mother was born she gave
nm the fight and died-and she died in her h'is-
hands arms And she died telling him that no
woman ever loved a man she loved him
but he lived he lived" said Mrs. Darrah
bitterly. "Ycs; life wasn't over for him
"Thcv thought it was for long time
But, as you say, he lived. Ana he iovcd his
little daughter in way that made some OF tle
nconlc wonder. He was still young man. You
might have thought he would have grown T.
have other interests. But he never looked at
another woman He came 10 be one OF tho reg'i-
lar objects OF the village. he and his child, for
no ALWAYS had her with him. She grew up just
like her mother She never told n lie, or prcvari-
Gated But she knew that he did both lie
couldn't he trusted. I'm sure he would have
stolen. or forged or cmbczzlcd, only he was indo-
lont he embarked in no schemes. and his wii"s
father let him and his child live with his family
All summer he baskcd out OF doors Tic sa'd we
didn't know how to live. IL was life TO leu Tie
sun soak through and through yon. and not 10
care so about right and wrong. Things would
take care of themselves.
How many times have heard him say, win
hi, slow, sweet smile Things will take care Oh
themselves | didn't know what he meant then
I know we'll enough now
Mrs Gerry came TO another pause.
She turned 10 the woman opposite her Inc
rcticent. solitary mother seemed impclcd to speak
out.
"Can YOU imagine how have watched my
daughtcr?- she exclaimed. "And more than
that-how have tried to conceal that watched
her. Not even my husband has ever suspected
that did so, and would hardly acknowledge 1t
to myself
But she was always such a good child
thought she was too conscientious
almost distrusted that part OF her ar
morbid. She WIS morbid. She was never
a strong child She seems well row. really
well. You can have idea how used to wa'ch
hcr. When ! grew older ! understood what the
minister said that hot day TO my mother lie
said something about heredity. / wondered what
Fiat word meant hod he hoped that only the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Of sensation will he yours, It's like letting
breeze and sunlight into a clos" room. Try H.
You cosc, rcticcnt Yankee woman
Mrs Gerry smiled.
II have tried il, and nm better already she
said.
And don't worry because your daughter Is a
mixed creature, a Yankee and llcat-Ovlns creoI"'
and what not She must i've ont her life. ms we
must live ours. If ours goes in "A straight line
we'll, how much thanks 10 us for thai
But ! want Salomc 10 be good!' cried her
mother ont If = full heart ~
And happy. snoplcmcn'ci the other. ,n,
And happy" repeated Mrs: Gerry ANA
nov, | must 90 How strangely | have talked to
you," she repeated. "Goodby.
Goodby, and be sure you don't try to under
stand everything.
II shall b. sure I can't understand, anyway.
fry or not" and Mrs. Gerry walked away from
the hotel. BEGINNING her journey back 10 ne ne
truck farm without even giahciiS OUT across We ~,
water or at the old fort, or up AT The SKY when
was now bending at It's very ioVciiest over 'he
old city. ...ao.,,.
the right angle, her face straight iofWaru, anu
gradually growing red with the heat
Half way through the almctto she saw some
one sitting At the root OF pm" win mead thrown
forehead. II Nalonn. she dli not rise as
She saw her mother; she smil He'd and wavc1 hnr
hand And VIXEN her mother had come sun
nearer she reached forward ana SIasb'i II i"'' vi
NJ Sit down here with me. You look so tired,
and | am 80 rrstcd-come. There, that Is right
Now Won ODrNIUg inP ~ w" '"-h'' w
your head on my shoulder fer moment. You
are always resting me some way; now leu us
turn about -. Me-
Gerry leaned her head on the girl shoulder, an !
the Girl looked down at her with a snfl" that
was so intensely happy that IT almost alarh'tl
the woman who saw it, for she fclt tnat, a. S h
wcnh have phrascd il, ." II was not natnrai 10 oc
so happy as that =, c.,r.o
81 thought il was time for yon, haid Saiomc,
srca king in Il kind of murmnr. We ,"''' nv
here a long time: not that II seemed long, you
know I'm not sure that ! should ever wan, ~
leave here Don't Won think. mother. that t'ci''
is any kind of animal that lives entirely on Sou'-
crn air and southern snrshinc'' a.,
Il never heard Of such creature, was '"c
reply. Al. , .,i,L 9- went
on the girl. AMI that's what should ne IL .n na
talk about rcincarnation were true ana ! cou.u
have my choice. When | die | should lSe W
come back as some live thing that could always
mo in tropical sunlight: could always hear the
hot wind in the tops Of trees ana the Whr"'
ocean coming against heated sands
Salomcs eyes met her mothers as sIc cea rf
spcaking Mrs. Gerry had raised her hean. nnc
was startled and terrified at the look OF laneuoa
and of fire in the child's glance Ana tneh vne
asked herself why she should he terriiiei: WaS
IL abnormal that the young, susc p'iple n''mr r
sbould he so moved by its environment. ny '"e
flow Of renewed lifcY ,,-
SaIome threw lcr arm over her mother neck.
.Dou't look 70 frightened she sai'. doh
hcIcye in rcincarnation I'm perfectly orthoIoN,
I suppose But really, mother. sliouidnt you
think tiger. for instance, burning onght' wouiu
be very happy"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-08-25
Institute Resolutions
'nOOL BUILDING.

HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Brookings, 5. D., Aug. IS: 1893. {
We, the teachers of Brookings
county in institute assembled, recog-
nizing the value Of the Normal In
StitutC," do, through the following
resolutions, express our gratitude for
the bcntitS we have derived.
Resolved, That our county Superin-
tendCnt, Mr.. Geo. \. West. deserves
our hearty commcndatiOn for his tire
less efforts in behalf Of the rural
schools Of the county, and that he is
to Lc congratulated for the excellent
success which said schools are making
under his efficient management.
Resolved, That we. recognizing
Prof. j. \. Shannon rs AZ Instructor
in thr true sense Of the word, do
regret that our acquaintance is so
limited. We hope that his future
SOjOurn at Harvard may be as satiSfac-
tory to himself as his work here has
been to us.
Resolved, That we consider our
Sclycr exceptionally favored by hav-
ing with us again Pr0fS. NJ. A. Robin
son and A. b. Crane. Each year adds
to our appreciation Of their abilities
tS luSUl uNlblS.
Resolved, That we, feeling conscious
of the need Of more thorough and
systematic work in the primary grades
Of our common schools, do hereby pub
licly announce the appreciation Of the
work done by Mrs. Ruth Van Husen.
We highly value the system and skill
with which She presents her practical
lessons.
Resolved, That we, believing that
a systematic course of study is abSO-
lutely eSscr tial to efficient work ir our
common schools, do hereby pledge our
selves to heartily support the course
of study for South Dakota.
Resolved, That we hereby extend
our sincere thanks to the BrOOkings
school board for their kindness in
allowing us the use Of their school
building, books, and apparatus during
the present session of the institute.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the county papers and in
the South Dakota Educator.
DAVID GRIFFITHs,
LAURA PETERSON,
GEO. W. ATKINSON,
ADDIE BROWN,
CHAS. W. ALBERTSON,
FLORA S. MEYER,
Committee.