davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
Cotton.
.ted Press TO The News.

by ASSOCIATED PreSs TO Inc News.
New ORLEANS Oct. ls.-Glenny
q Co. say; Liverpool closed AGA
down on futures, but the spot sales
we're 90 900 bales, with prices un.
changed and the active demand
freely met
New York at the opening call
advanced from four points decline
on November to four points advance
on late months. Afterwards sold
at points advance, and at 1920
was at yesterdays closing figures.
New Orleans opened FIVE points
up, and with a few fluctuations at
1890 is points under yesterday.
While Liverpool futures were
affected by Neill's estimate, the
advance rumors of it seem to have
been already discounted before the
actual publication. The reports of
the storm in the Mississippi valley
advanced New York, and New
Orleans sympathized, but the large
Liverpool spot sales without put.
ting up prices and the shadow of
the Neill estimate was afterwards
felt in causing the loss of the morn.
ing advance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
4 GOOD H0HE.

AS practical means of stimuia'
ting northern home.seekers the Cot
ton Belt il securing letters from
northern aud western people who
have settled in the south, telling
iu.t what their surroundings are,
what they are doing in agriculture,
now they Ike the conditions, etc.
These letters are to be published
each mouth in the Sou .hern States
Magaz ne, thousand. Of copies OF
them being distributed throughout
the rest and north vest, where there
il much discomfort on account OF
unfavorable conditions. 1t is be-
ieved that this will greatly stimu'
late interest in the south, and ex'
cite inquiry, which will result IN
bringing many people to the south.
They only want letters from north
ern and western people, brief, and
to the point, giving specific and de-
tailed information. Slch an eff )rt
will prove vastly beneficial to the
south. Northern and western men,
nov living in the south, should
take advantage of it, for by this
method they can speak to all their
friends in their old homes. The
News will forward TO the Cotton
Bslt for publication all letters
which parsons in this section may
wish to have thus circul ated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

The Sep EN- der mum Der of Gamer.
lean Climates and Resorts,"a month
IL jonrnal published in Chicago, has
lengthy writeup Of Waco-an ex.
oellent pen picture of our beautiful
city and her environments. The
editor of that journal is in the city
and will be at the meeting this
evening to submit unique method
of advertising to those who attend.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
g.gnt and Chari,ab,e Aaver,i.ing.

Al Legal Advertisements, without
exception, will be charged for at the
following rates--per sGuare Gen lines
first Insertion, IS Gems, each suDse
qunn. insertion, 80 cents. SIX lines
or less is hall sqlare. Seven lines
and M to ten square
Charitable adyertisements- All en-
terteinments or events Of charitable
or religious nature, when admission
is charsei or refreshments sold ten
cents per liuo (readlug matter) first
insertion, five cents for each sub-e-
qnent insertion Display matter, 80
cents per inch, first insertion, %
cents each subsequent time.
Obituaries, reso utions of respect
or confidence, ten cents per line
eacn ipsertion. These rates will not
oe deviated from
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
Better Posted Than Almighty,

4
l heard very good story while |
vas in Washington which Illus.
rates the feeling which pnblic men
the-e have for josiah Q ,incy, ssy-
the NV York correspondent. OF the
Philadelphia Press. There wss ;
young Dem crst living in one otthe
southern states Who bsi been Of
very great service 70 he DamooraHc
parry in fighting tie Popullst
movement in that state. which
thres en-, d q. one time to overthrow
the Democratic party there. He
was a very earnes: simirer Of NJ.
Clev =land, and did mach TO steaiy
the Democratic delegs.ion from
that state so that it should no.
waysr at the Chicago convention.
Afterl be election this young man
thought that he *oald like $ plsoe
a. consul. H. did rot look for one
of the more .importan. con.ulstes.
bat vas quite content to be named
for one of the smaIler ones. He
secured the cordial ind orsement of
the senators from his state, and all
the Democratic congressman, and
with these recommend stions and
his own application he went to see
Quincy.
@ ilncy received him with an icy
stare. His manner toward the
young applicant was tina. of man
who is compelled to administer re.
proof. He took the papers, how.
ever, but the applicant not hearing
from him went again TO see him,
and was nearly chilled through by
the frigldity o. e atmosphere
which emanated from @ lncy.
Then he went to one of his sena.
tors complaining, and the senator
said to him: Go again to Mr.
Quincy, say in few words what
you want aud why you want it, and
come back and tell me what be
says" and the young man did as
the senator suggested. A day or
two later he called upon the sena.
tor again and told him that he had
seen Q iincy.
"Well, what did ne say?' the
senator asked.
"He did not say anything"
Nothing? You do not mean to
say that he did not even speak to
you in reply?'
THAT is exactly what l mean to
say; he did not say word"
But what did you say to him?'
"Why, aaid to hin, 'Mr. Quin.
cy, you may not kuov, but God
knows how hard | worked for Mr..
Cleveland's sake in my state, both
before the convention and before
the election
"You don't mean to say that you
said that:' said the senator. "You
should have known better than that.
You are dished in the state depart.
ment, | can tell you. We shall
have TO fad some other Office for
you. For any man that Will tell
} siah @ lincy that the Aim ghty
knows more than he does about
politics is sure TO make @ ,incy a
mortal enemy. No wonder he
didn't speak to you"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

TIE News has leased for five
year t.o large roon-, Nos. I'll
aud 2l3 Sonta Eighth street, be
sweeu Franklin and Mary, in the
Egsu X, and will on or about
the first Of \ Der move into
the best equipped aud best arranged
ue@epaper office ever aeen in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

9Th. best in the world This is
what w, d Woodring, of Bordly, Ky,
says OF Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
He spoke from personal experience in
the use Of it, himself and family hav.
ing just been cured of bad coughs
and colds by it.
For sale by II. c. Fisher g. Co.,
and all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

The dust is simply awful. Can't
it be abatedS Can't the city coan.
Gil call for bids to see what it would
cost to sprinkle the st, of the
city. When the bids are in then it
can be determined whether or not
the city can afford it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

IRE cotton still comes rolling in,
20 10 sno .cribers to The SEMI.
WEEKLY News. 1t is our ambition
TO have ten thousand subscribers to
this paper in the near future.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

Senator Voorhees,, the leader of
the Democratic minority in the sen
ate, has hard Job on his hands,
and before he is through he will
find ne has paid too much "for his
whistle"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

Persistent advertising will ulti
mately result in placing before the
world the advantages Of Waco as a
health resort, and it is the way.
Sustain the advertising committee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

Every now and then, even in
Waco, we have business failures.
TIE last is large liquor house.
TINS would indicate that line Of
bushes is feeling the effect of dry
times.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

Don't let the thought Of Cotton
Palace 20 by without taking aivan-
ia IL IT,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

The good times are just ahead
and it is hoped they are not far
ahead.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
A Great Bargain,

$50 acres Of good land, Is miles
east of Waco, on Cotton Belt railroad &;
worth sl5 90 per acre; will take $3.50
if sold at once.
HORNE e. WILLIAMS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

Go get yourself shot! A dozen of
the very bast cabinet photos only
81. Worlds Fair Gallery, 3l7
South Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

The Waco Ice and Refrigerating
company are the sole agents for the
Big Muddy lump coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
A Frenchman Dead.

PARIS, Oct. l8.-Gounoid died
this morning.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

The Only Democratic Daily IN Cen
trai Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
lie

Lie
Per can for fancy imported Sardines
in Oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
OFFICES FOR JUNIORS.

They Will Make Nominations at
the Meeting in September.
The late outing at Coney Island was
the subject of discussion at the regular
monthly meeting of the Ramsey County
Junior Pioneers last evening, and from
all reports in, and they are nearly COM
plete, it is shown that the affair was
financial as we'll as social success. An
important feature of the meeting was
the notice given out by Acting Presi-
dent William Davitt calling the atten-
ton of the members to the fact that at
the next regular monthly meeting
nominations for all the offices Will be
made, and the election will take place
at the regular meeting in October. The
likelihood that there will be almost an
entire new set of officers elected is
creating considerable interest. and all
members should be present at the meet
ing i'll September to aid i'll making the
nominations. No nominations can be
made after that time, and no candidates
can be voted for at the election meeting
except those nominated at the meeting
III September. The next meeting will
probably see all members present
reports were read from several other
committees, and, on motion of Mr.. Ben
son, the secretary was instructed to
forward letter to Old Settler Nathan
Myrlck congratulating him on the cele-
bration of the golden wedding. which
takes place at the Ryan hotel on the
18th of this month, and to which many
of the old settlers have been invited. it
is quite likely that many of the Juniors
will participate in the event.
Just before adjournment every men,
Der present was requested to call the
attention of all members they might see
to the nominations at the next regular
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
SEA COAST CLANS.
Farmer Melrose Will Bake Them
for Friends Next Sunday.

Farmer MelrOse Will Bake Them
for Friends Next Sunday.
A clam bake in the East is common:
in the West it is novelty. 1t is rare
treat from the very nature of things
the absence of the CLANS. In order to
thoroughly enjoy feast of this kind it
is necessary to have the clans shipped
through from the East i'll refrigerator
cars. and they must also be accompanied
by the natural sea weed, which is so
essential in giving them sea coast
flavor. 1t is only once i'll long time
that such dinner is attempted in st.
Paul, and then only by those who are
thoroughly familiar with all the details
of such an undertaking. On the solicit
tation of a large number of friends.
Farmer Melrose, of Lake Vadnais, has
sent for the bivalve in its natural state,
and next Sunday afternoon will enter
tain his friends from the city at his
home OH the shores of the lake. giving
them all the frills and fritters of clans.
accompanied by Atlantic ocean sea
weed and sand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

specified in the act. authorizing such
debt or liability, or to the repayment of
such debt or liability, and to no other
purpose whatever.
Sec. 9. No money shall ever be paid
out of the treasury of this state except
i'll pursuance of an appropriation by law.
Further Allegations.
1t Is alleged in the complaint that
Seven-tenths of all the grain in the
state is marketed at the terminal points
and that those who contribute exceed in
number of 1000. and are similarly stu
ated, and would suffer the same griev-
ance as the plaintiff. Then il is cited
that the commission, pursuant to the
command of sections l and of the act
OF 1893 have purchased and Brocured
site for the elevator on the
shores of st. Louis bay, and have paid
therefor out of the funds of the state
$1,000, and that they have prepared
plans and specifications for an elevator
TO be constructed upon this site of 1,500.-
600 bushels capacity; that the plans
have been approved by the governor
and adopted by the commission: that
they have advertised for sealed bids for
the construction of the elevator, and
that they have received and opened
these bids, and the lowest amount re-
celved is S19S. 700. 1t is alleged that the
commission threaten and intend to exc
cute contract with this lowest bidder,
unless restrained, and will proceed with
the erection of the structure. It
is alleged that there is Ill the
grain and warehouse fund, subject
10 the order of the commission,
about $4,000. and that this is in
sufficient to pay the contract price
1t the contract be executed, and if used
for the purpose, so far as the same will
go will necessarily be squandered and
wasted; that after this fund is eX-
hauSted there will be indebtedness
against the state in excess of $3.50, 600
over aud above the moneys in the state
treasury belonging to the fund, OF that
Will or can come into the treasury to
the credit of this fund, or that will be
subject to the order of the commissions
or IT, the warrants of the state auditor
upon the order of the commissioners.
The attorney general, together with
MS assistant, evoked the papers over
yesterday and will at once prepare a
strong defense 1t is the purpose of
the railway and warehouse commission
to vigorously fight the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Yerxa Bros. & Co.
Right-PriCed GrOCerS.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.

w :: Z; C: &c :: :; ;: I'll!
s selling everything
much less than is generally
charged, and we have a
great many narrow width
shoes, in small sizes, that
we are selling at half-price.
They are new goods and
stylish goods, only we are
overstocked on these sizes
and are bound to sell them.
We are selling Ladies
Oxford Ties at a big dis
count; also Children's shoes.
A lot of Boys So, s.. so and
S. Tan Piccadilly Butchers,
all reduced to s1.75; they
are big wearers. Our Mems
Shoes are reduced from soc
to 25c per pair. You can't
afford to miss this; we will
give you the biggest value
you ever saw for your money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
A WIFE's TROUBLES.
They Are Aired in Court by Mrs.
w. III. Gavin

AEO EAlESo SOurb ny
w. III. Gavin.
w. Ii. Gavin, charged by his wife with
non.suppOrt. had a hearing before Judge
TwOhy yesterday afternoon. Gavin said
he was by trade an engineer, but being
thrown out Of employment he had gone
to work as labOrer. He said he gave
his wife all the money he made, but adj
mitted it was not very large sum-
Mrs. Gavin'S story did not agree with
that of her husband in all particulars,
but the judge continued the case two
weeks and released Gavin on his own
recogniZance, at the same time directing
Mrs. Gavin to report to him two weeks
from today as to now her husband was
doing, Shortly after the case had been
disposed of Gavin was rearrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct. which had
been sworn out by his wife. Gavin was
locked up at the central station, and
will be arraigned in court this morning to
answer to the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
zoe

Per Id. for choice Table Butter in 5-lb.
iars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Levy a Tax Annually

sufficient to pay the annual Interest of
such debt, and also tax sufficient to
pay the principal of such debt within
ten years from the final passage of such
law, and shall specially appropriate the
proceeds of such taxes to the payment
Of such principal and interest; and such
appropriation and taxes shall not be re-
pealed, postponed or diminished until
the principal and interest of such Qebt
shall have been wholly paid. The state
shall never contract any debts for works
OF internal improvements, or be a party
in carrying on such works, except iii
cases where grants of land or other
property shall have been made to the
state, especially dedicated by the grant
TO specific purposes, and in such cases
the state shall devote thereto the availS
of such grants, and may pledge or ap-
propriate the revenues derived from
such works in aid of their completion.
See. q. All debts authorized by the
preceding section shall be contracted
by loan on state bonds OF amounts not
less than $500 each OH interest, payable
within ten years after the final passage
of the law authorizing such debt; and
such bonds shall not be sold by the
state under par. A correct registry of
all such bonds shall be kept by the
treasurer, in numerical order, so as al
ways to exhibit the number and amount
unpaid, and 10 whom severaliy made
payable.
Sec. Z. The state shall never con-
tract any public debt, unless in time of
war. 10 repel invasion or suppress in
surrection, except in the cases and In
the manner provided in the ifth and
sixth sections of this article. 11fE .e~y'f-
Sec. s. The money arising from any
loan made, OF debt, or liability con-
tracted, shall be applied to the object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
.- -. 2Hc
Per Id. for Rolled Oats.

Sc
Per can for Domestic Sardines in oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
INDIA TEAS.

Increasing throngs find
increased delight in the SUI
perb Teas from India, that
at your command are served
by an East Indian .Sheik,
a la Calcutta. M sIss osnss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

Each for assorted Jelly in tumblers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Notice to Certinoate Holders.

Notice to Certificate Holders.
All holders of Certificates of Deposit
in the Peoples Bank are requested to
call at the bank Immediately that ar
engagements may be made for resumlng
pay ments within few days.
G. E. RITTENHoUSE,
President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
400

400
Per gallon for Vinegar that used to be
wine. 1t happens this wise: An old
wine house had 600 gallons of Superior
Muscat grape wine. 1t soured-turned
into the most delicious vinegar that
ever tickled palate. We were gladito
get hold of it; so will you be.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-07-13
SOB uuo Serberbeu.

10. Suli.-S bica9o IS mar una
seidbr baIb llbr. aIs au oem ausitellunss.
plate oas sduten eer Iampiiprise ertlane;
es III oies en OFT portcmmenoes 6reigniB uub
oa III Der Regel ols Seuer Elm rebt unbeosu.
tenoes mar, 10 wuroe benz Seuer: alarm menia
auimertIomteit seidentt 1eies Dial brauu.
te Die dllBerlte Spiee oes l2j 6us bobeu
tburmaui9eu Sbomitsius Der .GolS
Stcrase SuIoinS" uuo cine ni6t 9eraoe bes
oeutenoe Slamme idlus aus bem Suneru
beraus. 3u {auisuoen iummelte lidb cine
neusierise 3nidauermsnss an, nm Die tiibuen
Seuerpebrleute bel ibrer 9eidbrIiben glrbeit
III betradten, bod berridte fat gdr feline ani.
re9un9, oa Seoermanu uur einen unbeoeus
tenoen S6ornlteubrano permutbete. Ger
Stornltein erbebt id 80 6ub iiber benz
Sa6e nno enoigt III elmer 6uppeI nit elmer
ausllbts9allerie nabe Der Spipe. Sier nohs
men ca II ytanu aui Seiebl pom Gbei Uur.
pbp Stelnns, na6oem e aui eeitern un6
Striten empor9etlettert paren. Ia ersiaue.
te ltb etlpas unid9lId Sdrsdlides. lln.
mittelbar unter Der G'allsrie, no fat ,ruei
Sueeno Weni6en ltduosn, iblusen rinesum
aus ben our6brodeueu tIeinen 6enltern obne
leoe Sarnun9 Nlammeu beraus 5ies fam
10 pIoslit, 10 unerwartet, bab f1 Elm iurdt.
bares 6ntIesen Der nun mad 3ebntaujsnbeu
;dblenoen Men9e bemG9tisle Sraueu uaS
9do6en ldrieen laut anf uno fisIen in DIN.
matt, ltarte Tdnner ltanoen itarr uuo bleih
oa ooer itieBen sinen Sdrsi bes 9ntieseus
aus, ia persoiien Sbransn Siele manbteu
lid ab, I'm bic S6rsdenslceueu, Die lidb nit
nnslaubIider Sdueus ,utrussu, ni6t init
anleben III miiien
Ia Hog eine menl6lite @eitalt our6 Die
euft, lit i'm 5aQen iibsridlasenb, elmer Der
sum lobe peroammteu 6susrwebrmdnuer
mar biuabssiprunssn unb ,erldmetterte auf
benz Ga4e oi6t Dor leinsn 8amsraoeu. Gin
S4rei oes gntiesens sntrans iit ben BON
S4reden ssbanntsn 3uidausrn. pelde lest
ian 20. 900 sdblten, aber es fam nod piel
i8redlider. Sa fuusr auieisanDefolae
lab man Diebsrum sinsn menidIibeu R6rper
mad bent anoeren our9 elite l1ieben, unb
nod itanSsn 4 Der rnslidlidm oitt oneis
nauoer ssordmst. ais bdttsu is beidbIolieu
Arm IN arm ,a it,rben, aui Der 1875 SuB bos
ben Sol,sauerie, taum nod iittbar por
&au4 uno 6lammen. Sest folsts cine ,rpeite
Sdredensieene. bic suppsI bes 1burmes
itiir,te elm nnb init ibr periautsn bic llualii6s
lidsu III einem SGIermser.
Der faasubs Surm i9lus bic beiben obers
| itsn Stodpsrts bur9 unb pie aus eiaem
8ratsr srbob iih ein uns,bsures Seusrmeer.
1apier bieIten bic uneri9rodsnrn sselerpebr.
lsute aui benz Gads ibren Staaopunft len
unb fdmpitsn Sdritt fir S4ritt sesen bas
ibermd4tise Clement. 10 hsiinunssIos ouA
Der Rampi sri&im. rlnb pisl iekI.e ridbt. "a
bier pisber elm Dnbenb Der Tropen benz les.
rissu Clement gum Opfsr ssiansn. benn me
init 3axbesseuolt sra&sn aus bunbertn ber
slsinen 5emher unter bsm Oa&e Hammer
4vSsr nnS brsbten ibnm ben aad,us stas.
| i9Hsiben.
'ssabpu 90 prionen serloren itr eebsn ny
pisls usrssn i4per psrpunbet.