davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-09
TissINrI,E,N SAFE.

Inc state otTeXa-, County OF NlcLennan
Whereas, ON the 2Sr day Of January, A. d.
Ing and Immigration Association, Patr ms Of
Ilusbandry private corpor ation, by James l..
Ray. its president, and attested By W =. Wit
Its secretary, made, executed and delivered 1t !
certain Deed of Trust in writing, conveying to
j, R, Smith, as trustee the land hereinafter
described to secure the payment Of y certa Il
promissorS note, ma lie by said corporation,
dated January 23rd, 1897, for the sum OF ten
thousand dollars, with interest at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from late until paid,
and upon certain contingencies ten per cent.
attorneys fee, in favor Of and payable nine
noaths after date. to = Amsler, william
Oglesby j q. McKevaln !. F. Guledge, II.
Il. Harris, A j. sewell NJ j Montsom n'
William Amthor.J p; Brown John W Bak'
sr, j.; c Isbeil, " " E%sbry; NJ. Stone,
payees IN said note AK erenoi Is here ad de
TO Vol. IA. page No. III, III, OF the mortgage
re- rOrdof Mcl.ennau County Texas, Tor a fuli
description Of the terms OF said deed of trust
and note.
And W ereas, said note l. now past due. amp
default has been mad In the payment OF the
same by said corp ration, and s'id PAGES in
said trustee, to sell said mn.s 70 M ray meat
of said note according to tne terms of said deed
of trust.
Now therefore, l. j. SMITH, trustee, ~ viz
ture OF the authority We TED in me. by the said
deed Of rust will sell betwe .he legal hour
for the sale Of land us in judieia, sales .nler
highest bidder for cash, on hrst '1'Uesday
IN Decent Der, 1888, the 40n,e Oeins Oh snr J.A
day thereof, at the Court house 400 of VIC,
Lehman County,. on the corner Of Second and
Franklin streets In Waco Texas al ~ said land
described in SAG d=ei oi must, uite IL Nc
l ennan county, 1eAas, aud described az fol
lows Beginning at the point where
the east line of the right u way of the
Gulf Colorado and Sante Fe Railway Com
pany crosses the north line OF the Bre wster
survey, in McLennan County, Texas. plan
ted stone marked ST G y W Thence
southwark with said right q way 400 varas
TO corner OF Cobbs orchard, Thence n. 10 Il ,
2S7 varas, TO Cobb's N. e. Corner. Tn nee s
30 E., 373% yarss 70 Maioy's north line
Thence n. 20 E., with Ms1y's and - -
north line, 96 varSs to s. Il. corner OF this 400
acres. Thence n. 30 w. 28oj1l yaras, TO Brew.
ster's north line. Thence :. 81 w. 625 varas
to point Of beginning Containing 100 acres Of
land, Gil being ont OF the p, + Brewster sur
yey; with the rights, members and appurten-
ance thereto belonging; and after the tale
thereof VIII make such conveyance t. the
purchaser thereof as the terms OF said deco u
trust provide for.
Witness my hand, this the lst day Of Novem.
Der, A. d. 1893.
J. x. SMITH, Trustee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-09
ms Houston : Texas Central
I the Railway of Texas FOR TIME AND
STANDS AT THE HEAD EOIYJpMEN,r

n"Uni riFS ron lS WiGNEh TnhoUGH LEErEKs hEryEkN
xsDD
~ vf Homs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
a HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT.
To be n Feature OF the Worlds Fair-An
Elaborate system Proposed.

To be Feature OF the Worlds Fair-An
Elaborate system Proposed.
New YORK, January 1.-The board OF
lady managers Of the Worlds Fair, find
ing that there would be but slight oppor-
tunity in the Liberal Arts Department for
showing the remarkable work Of the or
ganizatien of women in the hospital and
trained nurse service, has planned an elao-
crate system Of service, both Tor the con-
venience and comfort OF the publs and to
aid the directors during the time OF the
exposition.
Tne plans for medical service promul-
gated by the medical director contemplate
the maintenance OF hospital, In which
the most advanced modern theories will be
demonstrated. One of the features OF this
will be effective ambulance service, in
which each ambulance is TO be accompa-
MED Dy trained nurse, when called, Tor
the removal of patients 10 the hospital.
The hospitals most vitally interested have
united with the Board of Lady Managers
in presenting TO the directory plan OF out
of-door hospital service In which the
Bellevue Hospital, the Mount Sinai, the
Roosevelt, the Hauneman and the New
York Hospitals, all OF New York; the
great hospitals OF Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, as well as the
trained nurse and physician
organizations of Illinois are represented.
not only maintaining practical exhibit OF
national Importance, but maintaining with
out expense TO the exposition a series Of re.
lief stations on the exposition grounds, by
means Of which the safety and comfort OF
tho public will be greatly served. Ia their
plans. the lady managers have been work
ing in most cordial cooperation with the
Chief Of the Liberal Arts Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
Silver Leaders Uneasy Over the Opp9
SitiOn to the Sherman Act
TO STOP THE SILVER PURCHASES
The Gold Men are Using Syste-
matte and Vigorous Efort-De-
fections from the Ranks OF the
Free Coinage Men-Senator
Kenna Suffering Much and His
Condition Worse-The Congress
sional Programme.
s,,.,.I T.,.oro,n 70 q. RsgIstsr.

SpCCtGg I6t61f0frt 20 Ots 1SStsSS'4-
WASHINGTON, D. c., January while
it is not believed here that anything will be
done on the silver question at this session
of.Gongress, the silver leaders are getting
uneasy at the vigor with which the gold
men are pushing the movement 1or the re-
neal Of the Sherman silver purchase act
Financial institutions aud business men
tbroughOut the country are being system
sticsiIv canvassed bv the gold men for the
nnrnoSe of getting them TO bring pressure
fo hear on Congress 10 stop the purchases
of silver. This plan OF campaign has been
Dushed very theoretically and thoroughly,
and when Congress reconyenes thls week
its effect is expected 70 become az once APP
parent in the shape OF largely signed peU-
lions aud showers OF letters apo telesranlS
from prominent hnanclers urging tne re-
peal of the Sherman act TIe knowledge
of these facts has alarmed thP silver lead
ers, and they are doing eVerYning IN ther
power to strengthen their lines IN the
House and Senate and prevent any actlon
hostile to the white metal
Another thing which disqpiets the silver
leaders of the House is thel lear OF heayy
defections from the ranks VI their follow
ers. IL is well known thata considerable
percentage of the men who stood for free
coinage last session did so because they be-
lieved their constituents wanted 1t. These
men personally have little or no faith IN
silver. Many Of them are known to be
convinced that free coinage would be
mistake. But they have been constrained
% talk and vote for it because Of fear OF
offending the people Of their dis
tricts. A good many OF these
men have not been reelected to
the next Congress. They are not now as
fearful of the displeasme OF their con-
stituents at the last session. They are in
chned TO be independent Besides, they
know Mr.. Cleveland is opposed to free
coinage, and they are said TO think that
thew will stand better with the new ad-
mi1istratiou if they vote at this session for
the repeal Of the Sherman act. Inc
knowledge Of the attitude OF these mem
bers inspires the silver leaders with in
creased uueasipeSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
SHOWING THEN UP.

DIR. Parker's New Years Sermon In
London In Which he ROal lsts Lot OF
People.
LONDON, January New Years Day
has been notable only for he enormous
crowds Of church-goers. All the houses OF
worship were filed this morning with
persons anxious TO hear he annual re-
views and predictions of the clergy.
AT the City Temple, thel Rev. DR.. 20,
seph Parker preached vii Nh MS wohted
force and directness. hip sermon, ne
said. would be a collection lof messages 10
the various classes Of the anghSn people
His first message. he said, VI as TO preachers
who must redcuOle their EFFORTS 10 tel tue
truth 20 rich and poor aliKe, and not lear
to expose corruption IN nlgn places. MS
second message was 70 tn9 Roman CSIhO-
lies. They were high-mlAded, chlVali0us
an9 sympathetic. ''Nevere heless, hold,
he said, "that Professionalism a0d Popery
are never faithful 10 thfmselves except
when they are fighting eacn other 10 the
death -
The third message was to members or
Parliament and the fourth 70 directors ln
public companies. Dr. Parker made a
scathing statement OF the 0espollatlon OF
the small investor, as carried on oy tne
binding SOcleUeS WulCu AaAA~u III 4o'-. ~
ter alluding TO the rascahty Of conspicuous
men connected with these societies, he said;
sTO the corporation rogue, say; Nou
should be hanged with the rope and buried
ia the field with Judas lscariOt.'"
Alter reciting briefly the story OF the
Liberal Building Society and its wreck, he
stepped forward and shouted: The whole
tale of this cOmpany's disaster is too horrl-
Die for words; hell is not hot enough 10
punish some degrees of cruelty
In giving his NTH message, addressed TO
Archbishops and Bishops of the Church OF
England. Dr. Parker said: Il claim 70 0e
as much of a Bishop as any Of you. Bisn-
ops are made in heaven not on earth"
The demonstration Of the unemployed al
st. Paups Cathedral was entirely orderly
Some 1000 men, with all the Tower hl-
leaders, marched up 70 the cathedral short
Iv before service opened and took three
times the number Of seats reserved Ior
them. Canon Henry Scott Holland
preached a sermon full OF sympathy wlth
them. -
from the cathedral 70 Camberwel. singing
the s,Niarseiliaise" and The Starving
Poor of England"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02

Republican party of ten years ago. They
favored the reduction of the tariff from a
war basis 10 peace basis, and so did l. l
believe the present high protective tarln
is oppressive to the people and in tue inter
ests of the few az the expense OF the many;
l am also in favor Of home rule and opposed
to any Force bills and any sort OF inter.er-
ence with the local elections by the general
Government.
Franklin Pierce, who figured promi-
nently among the Reform Club orators this
fall, is now Tammanyite He is law
yer with an office in the Equitable Build
ing.
''I voted for Harrison in 1888" Mr..
Pierce said, believing that his election
would lead TO reform Of the tarif at the
the hands Of his friends. | believed, with
General Garfield, in that kind OF protec-
ton which led to ultimate free trade. The
Republicans passed the Mckinley DILL, one
of the most iniquitOus measures ever IN
corporated into the statutes, raising IN
stead of reducing the tariff and increasing
rather than tightening the burdens OF the
poor. That was enough for me, so voted
for Mr. Cleveland
j. Morgan Hildreth, Jr., former Re
publican member of the Assembly for the
Twenty-hrst District. now belongs to
Tammapy. Mr.. Hildreth said:
''I believed in moderate protection, put
was utterly opposed 10 the Mckinley oill
and TO any further increase OF the tariff,
and l held that the tariff should be reduced,
as the Republican party promised IL would
reduce it in the campaign Of 1855. But the
Republican party is insincere. The plat
forms it has adopted In the past have been
adopted solely with view Of inducing
such enthusiastic theorists as myself 10
swear allegiance 10 that party.
If they wanted to protect American Ia
Dor why did they not give American laoor
a monopoly of the market, as they gave
monopoly to the capitalistsl They did not
do this because the capitalists while having
the monopoly wanted free trade in labor so
they could get it at the lowe st price, 'aking
the cneap foreign labor winch came 10
these shores rather than the higher priced
American labor. | am now in thorough
sympathy with the Democratic party as "A
tariff reformer and believe IL to be honest
in its professions.
Major Willard Bulard, lifelong Re
publican, now belongs TO Tammany. he
is Chief Sanitary Inspector OF New York
City. Tho Mckinley bill was the cause OF
the MAJORS conversion.
'I remained in the Republican party
while It was committed TO tariff REFORM,
said Major Bullard, "but as soon as l found
out that il did not intend to carry out It's
professions l thought it was about time TO
time to quit voted for Gen. Harrison In
1858 as against Cleveland, out l voted for
Cleveland this time as against Harrison.
''The Homestead tragedy was TO me
very striking illustration Of how the Nc
Kinley tariff was working for the benefit
of the millionaire as against the million.
l could not see where the workingmen
came in under this new arrangement, and
it seems that the workingmen have not
seen it themselves"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
JESUIT COLLEGE BURNED

In New YOrk-Rev. Thomas GOrmley Per.
ishes-services Go On in the Church
Next Door
NEW York, January 1.-Fire invaded the
Jesuit College of St. Francis Xavier on
West Sixteenth street to-day, and the
Rev. Thomas Gormley, S. j., was over
come by smoke and died within few min
utes after he was rescued.
The college Is o large granite building,
adjoining the church, and contains a thea
tire in which debates and dramatic exer-
cises are held. The college bows have been
preparing for a presentation Of Henry ",
next Wednesday evening, and one of the
teachers, J. p. Mccarthy, and David II.
Buell. were at work on the scenery on the
stage this morning. In some manner, not
vet explained, the scenery ignited and the
stage was soon mass Of flames.
Messrs. Mccarthy and Buell. were
burned alout the face and hands
but escaped without serious injury. They
gave the allrm, and the brothers Of the So
ciety whole living rooms were over the
theatre mlde their escape with one excep-
tiOn Brqher Gormley, who is old and IN
firm, WASH the room on the top tioor He
was blindld by the dense smoke and lost
his wayl He was found by the tiremen
in sleeping room adjoining his own and
carried cut. He died while extreme unc-
ton was Icing administered. The fire was
extiuguisled after the theatre and the
rooms aOty 1t had been gutted. The dam
age is est 4aated at $4,000; insured
While tie fire was in progress 1000 peo-
ple were Attending services in the church
next door. kThey were told that there was
no dangsra Ind remained until the end OF
,a, servicefA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
MR.. BLAINE IS MUCH BETTER

Though He is Not Able TO SIT Up-Hfe Is
Cheerful Before His Family and AVtsrse
TO Being Moved.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January l. tMr.
Blaine is much better. DR.. johnson said
this evening: Mr.. Blaine is alittlel bet
ter" When asked if Mr.. Blaine sat al any
vet, DR.. johnson replied in the negative
1t is now fourteen days since Mr.. lame
suffered the relapse which many d'f his
intimate feared would speedily lprove
fatal That he has lived the old yefar out
and witnessed the coming Of anothetr year
js sprp,ise to many who have
means of knowing just ho4y III
Mr Blaine has been and whot also
know how sick he is to-day. Whilet there
are rumOrs from sine 20 time thlat Mr.
Blaine is 10 be removed TO some Farmer
climate NO nreparations have thus I'd kr been
made ,eIiis' nv the family for such iourndy The
fact that Mr. Blaineis not able - slt up
seems to be taken as evidence that ltne Pc
riOd Of his removal is very remote ~ least
His physician will not discuss the okuestlon
with any but members Of Mr.. BlainB's fam
uv. IL is understood that, personally. Mr..
blaine prefers TO remain In Washington
Dending the termination Of his illnqfsS He
is fully aware that unless his physician ac-
cOmpanled him on MS Journey anu 70
mained with him, he would be n nnlpg q
great risk This fact. and another, that
be could not find elsewhere the coHtorts OF
his own home, make Mr. Blaine, IS said,
very much averse to being removed. SICK
as Mr.. Blaine is, he still EXHIBITS much OF
that wonderful viii power and erye that
have carried him through more Itnan one
crisis. In these latter days heI eXmolts
less Of the dependency over hlf phvSlcal
condition than that which chafacterized
him when he was much stronger
than he is to-day. In tfe pres
euce OF his family he trl3s to be
cheerful and hopeful OF t4e 1uture-
His appreheusions he keeps as Us own Sc
cret There are times when hel discusses
his plans for the future, especially those
of a literary nature. IL is understood tnst
of politics he does not speak fxeept IN
desultory fashion, as If they hap lost, 10 a
certain extent, for him their interest. lt
is also understood that in cas9 be should
not be a0le to carry out certainIot his liter
arv plans that he has arranged Ito nave the
papers relating to public maFters ID DIS
possession edited and puOlt6hed at the
proper time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
OF Railways for the Last Fiscal Year-In-
ter-state Commerce Statistics.

ter-Stato Commerce Statistics.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 1.-Pre-
liminary report on income and expenditure
of railways for the year ended June 80, lo92,
compiled by the Statistician to the Inter
State Commerce Commission will be made
public soon. +.
The gross earnings of 12S, 439.99 miles Of
railway are shown TO have been S9ol ,O25,-
1879. from which the gross earnings OF the
entire railway system are estimated to have
been s.. .222, ,76l, sos. This Is an increase OF
1925. 95O, 1903 over the earnings OF the pre-
yious year, or an increase OF S6OS per mile
Of line. The operating expenses Tor the
year were 1914, ~, ,0S2, being an increase OF
So. .S34. 1S9, which leaves an increase IN net
earnings OF Ills, ia, or &, ,4l2 per mile
of line. The actual increase IN revenue
from passenger service were s3l, ,5OO,-
OBS. or s247 per mile of line, as against an
increase in the revenue from freight SER
vice of S9I, SOC, ,67l, or $349 per mile OF line.
1t is observed that the railways on which
there has accrued the largest increase in
gross earnings per mile of line are the
lines connecting the wheat growing terri
tory with the seaboard and the lines IN Inc
Southern States bordering on the GuI OF
Mexico. 1t is significant however. to no.
tiee on these railways there has been an
increase in operating expenses nearly equal
10 the increase IN gross receipts. The re-
ports show that the aggregate gross earn
ings of sixty-two roads, each OF which en-
enioys an income in excess of $3,OOO,OOO, is
S7s4' AIS, ,631, being an average income OF
81. .Sl4i71. The average gross revenue
per mile of line for all roads is
*. $40: a classification OF the sixty
two roads in question shows that
eight receive each an income in excess OF
so. coo per mile of lines, for ten, the in
come per mile of line is between Sl3OOO
and $4,000; for thirteen, the income per
mile of line is between 81, ,443 and Sl3,OOO;
while the income for each Of the remainder
is less than 81, 7,443 per mile OF line. Inc
density of passenger and freight traffic is
also given for the roads whose gross reve-
nue. exceeds $3, 100000 from which 1t ap-
bears that in some parts of the country
there has been healthy expansion OF
trade during the last two years
while in other parts the increase
in traffic of 1892 does little
more than balance the loss OF trafic OF
VSql In the southern Gulf States, Ten
nessee aud Kentucky, the ton miles per
mile of line were in 1890, 394, ,O96; IN 1891,
4O5. COS; in 1892, 499, ,926, showing perma-
nent gain.
OnIhe other hand in the territory of the
trnnk lines east of Buffalo and Pittsburg,
the ton miles per mile Of line were in 1870,
900 295: in 1891, ], 1903 800, and in 1872, u
g,5. 404. The poor relative showing OF 1891
is in part accounted for by new lines built
in the State of Pennsylvania, but tae tg-
ures Indicate decided huctuation II busl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02

vv,surOeroN- ID. C.. January 1.-The
o.. srsosion of the discriminating duties on
sugar imported into Canada VIA tnS
United States. reported from OttaWs, VIII VIII
hardly be considered by the Preslaent OF
the United States as satisfactory evidence
on the part of the Canadian government OF
entire good and friehdly feeling. Inc pre-
sumption is that the law has been toun1 70
be of no advantage 20 Canada ana thereIore
II has been suspended. The presumption
10 hased on thel fact that Canada
sim imnoses a duty of 10 per cent. on all
tea and cofTee imported via the United
Ststes a dutv whikh has been in existence
fc,. a number of WARS. IL has effectually
5ri,.sn an tea and doffee traffic with Canada
frorn transit throukh any part Of the United
Stafes. Apparently il has proved Gdvan-
tageous 10 Canadian transportation inter-
esfs and therefore is still maintained. In
the language OF IA prominent official to-
night. at Canada wants TO show that she
is Dossessed Of a hood and freddy feeling
for the United States, let her abolish that
10 per cent. duty on tea and coffee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02

NEW York, January 1.-The Paris cor
respondent for the Tribune says: "The
strength of the many sections Of the party
OF disorder may not ee much greater than
ii was 4 month ago. Probably it itisnotevon
as great Panama scandals do not breed
dynamiters all NJ once. What makes agi.
tation now formidable so tar as IL Is form
idaOe Is, first. a fresh opportunity, aud
second. a better organization. Ministers
must be well aware Of both. Both are OF
public knowledge aud IL Is certain that the
police know far moro than the public aud
know some things 70 which the livelicst
efforts OF the most imaginative journals
have not attained.
The committee on public safety, as II
alarmed by the general adoption OF 30 ON
inous a Bame, has re-cnristened itset tue
Committee Of Eleven and enyelopN its
present proceedings In mystery. All that
Is known is that IL holds daily meetings,
and that It's members are not agreed. There
is party which would for the present DO
nothing but organize the eighty sections.
There Is another which insists on the dem
onstration against the Chamber on the
10th of January Citizen Pemlean, who is
violent. II not influential, declares
his programme 70 DO something moro
than a demonstration He is for the
dissolution of Parliament by ''the people,
means what IL has meant in the mouth Of
every French demagogue since l592-the
mob, any mob that can be got together at a
given moment, under the lead OF any hand.
full OF scoundrels or fanatics Such mob
is only to be dreaded when IL collects sud
denly, or when the rule Of terror is estab-
lished.
The authorities will not be able 20 say on
the 10th OF January that they are taken by
surprise; nor can anybody say that public
opinion is yet demoralized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-02
THE ECONOMIES WEALTH.
Exaggerated Stories About It-it VIII
Foot Up Probab bly, S2O, 100000.

EXAUN0TAICu
Foot Up Probab bly, S2O, 100000.
BEAVER FALLS, PA, January Regard
ing the possessions of the Economics,
there are some things yet to be told that
nave never been published. Indeed, of
the mass of stuff that has been given pub
licitv in this community IN connection with
these people during the past few days, there
is little but what has caused those well ln-
formed about the affairs OF the society TO
smile at the minimum of fact in the maxi
mum of story. Several weeks prior TO the
death of Father Henrici, and when 1T be-
came known that the career OF the remark
able old man was certainly closing, the
trustees of the society sent an expert ac'
countant to this city to make q thorough
investigation of its assets.
1t has been alleged that the society would
show up fabulous wealth, and that 1t was
practically bankrupt. Neither OF which
statements are true, and both given out
without any show Of real authority for
publication. Since the beginning Of the
work of investigation referred TO, the ac-
count has been ceaselessly busy,
and. on Friday last his showing OF
the partially completed invento-
nv footed up real estate, buildings, manu-
factnring plants, bank stocks, etc, TO an
aggregate of more than s., 600, 900, and the
work was but fairly well started.
1t IS stated on the authority OF MEMBER
of the society, whose position enables him
10 know how the showing progresses, tnat
when the work OF the expert accountants
is finished the aggregate assets viii loot
mn not less than SO, 600, 900 and perhaps
mora