davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-02

how's Tour Liverf
Take Climax pills aud be happy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-02

See Krkpa'rok for good building
lots in East Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-02
An Organ For Sale.

AD excellent new orgsn-no secon
hand affair Call Al THE News office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

CUION LINE. ,vnvoo,
.r,sK " - -. :. saturday Oct. rs. .. M
Cabin passage $50 and upward. Second esolh' s'es
Steerage. $50. a, rNnrpUrrT & CO.
Telepnone 1905 Cortlandt. 80 broao"H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Cost ano fcuno.

- n..r u,nk Eooh 80. i5j,1l3 DfY Dock Savings
l. 1ank Nny Irr-oa having claims upon said BOOK Is
- No, the runc 10 Oh. bank
- or Jh. said will l. declared cancelled AMI es.
.,.alshcd and y new one issued III lieu theI.of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits at l"c It,
spective dates: go
, 600 40 400 sos 71s 500 Inc. - 33e 90
sea- 46 $50 ZOO j23ii.O00 Inc o''33Vo
ro,, ss7 Oio 100 siaS go cs o'2 400
fs asast IeG Gcp loso5o lo'422' Inc 2aoOo
sn,n,rs s35 se5O $50 s42G4o775 Inc. ss7i4,72'
The Clearing House statement was .6 as , io,-
ances $5359,767. For last week.
s3l l6l. 97l; balances. $50i.93OOV4
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCkS.
The inward movement in the stock ihafhc'
was prolongcd through the snort s'9.io, IL
dav and the closing was almost buC!aht al w
highest figures. American sugar l'cliliii - We"
in every res,ec. the foremost stock, ana II rs Is
naorlv , ner cent on the preteXt of eXceptonaiIy
large earnings The advance may nav -
STIMULATED BY runors from Nashihb'oii u.
gerd "a Dolitical combinations, ana peihaps ~
an active covering Of short cohi',N'9 -.
sugar was the most prominent stocK' !. s sr,
ronreaentod n general and almost unlVeIsa,
movement The advances in other nuus.I ia,
ctocks were only smaller because the pusn',S"
IN them was less. but they were heNs ,,..'a.
less fully l per cent on an average hi""",
stocks as a rule were quiet ana strong; p u'
&c largest gains were made by those when are
not usually active Lackawanna' Ioi III -. ~,
roso . ner cent on transactions amounting u ~
lie over 1000 shares Of full stock anu LIZ IN
shore III per cent on still smaller deanhss. ~
Granger 81 ocks were not 50 strong as they nav
49, Tor q few DAYS and their final gains were
only about Il per cent, On an average aitiIo. e !,
their last prices virtually the best ioi ''''
day. ,,,, ,o>-D ,,,pKET
rbore were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange but the mars.
was firm at unchanged quotations. as ioNo"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CLOSING PRICES OF pMILADELPHIA STOCKS
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday October 2l-p m.
BY the operations of the Newly orK SUD-
Treasury in the week ended last night Which
included payments of sl1O.2il for purchased
bonds and deposits of 100000 for payment at
other points the associated banks gained W.
500 699 The weekly bank statement pupished
to-day showed an average gain in cash OF sll-
O52 400 The result was not widely dinerent
from the known movements Of money, aithough
the increase in specie again was somewhat
larger than had been expected. the rece'pts
of currency were very close to expert calcuia-
TONS The most surprising feature oil the state
ment was the reduction in loans Hl,6io'5oo'' anu
IL it was small 1t proved either reluctance
on the part of the banks TO make engagements
for fixed periods, or voluntary hquioauoh
which had not been anticipated. In us deta'is
the statement was unusually consistent anu
in view of the large figures. was utterly III
significant An increase of S9,23O,2Oo In deposi's
carried the aggregate amount above Iodis Wy
s27 CAT 200 The result of all the changes Was
a gain of S. IA, 725 in the surplus reserve, anu
the banks now hold in excess OF legai iequls
ments $4264O775. against 1882 ,42o in me cor
responding week year ago ana SlZ,5'l lou at
the same time in the preceding year. -.
The following are the comparative std'eiiieh''
of October IA and October III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEwYoEK
1891. 1907. l5'3
~ e.ods - I4G 800 IL 80. G-3 Sl5iO.7ns
t,enefal merchandise. s.l74Ga' s.hS2" c"'o'-9S
Total for tho week go 32i o3 $40 52l ?l2 s6 ~
since January 400. s.39lJ i1s1J1 soi 4's 5i' eV'
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NE"Hoi.h.
. =, - al int "7s s-GG4sg SLEW
iof WI I,nuarv i 2iG55 J37 lO.Oo3i03 52,s.O.'O1
EXPORTS or SPECIE At NEW-YoRk'
-. a., ,,c.t e7iss5s SOL 2al sol Go2
lfn m January l.. 1868 3sj $3.50 s63 ?1OIo.'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
UL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BKEAEFAsf-"By thoIous" IV ~ 49, ,,i T ' ad Iss
,rtion and Oy a careful ap icatlon Of me he PROPERTIES
of Wei Cocoa. M Es saS pfosusa our pFSax,
ssye Us many heavy dosiors bs , IL Sy TIE ~;
may be grlGuay built up until st.ohg enough 70 resist
every tendency to disease iundtn1 W h "o ra asa
a wax point We may escape many nial ,sbii. by
nrol,erly nour.hei franc. civil service ,n@ettr;
W l,,ie slmny with boiling water OF milk Sold only
T., ,omnd tl,s by grocers. labelled thus: JAMES
~ piS < Co homeopathic Chemists. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

rbora were no transactions in Government,
ho,de at the Stock Exchange, but the Hafhe'
vas firm at unchanged quotations, as follows
w. Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
cOMPMMaGMlMA7

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
WI From New.YorN, wednesday, Friday ana Sasuiu'''
FOR TEX AS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA ,..,
Through tickets to all points In Texas. co9rSao, IN
Ariyona California Mexico. &C., Georgia, iio.na, sis
Havana Cuba. Excellent passenger acconinodau.ns,
Write for our "a page 1888 Manual OLMl'I y, r0V
C. IL MALLORY & zen Agts., Pier ~ Eli, W.
OLD DOMINION LINE. o,r
tOT 9 fSEWoP HSTwS eoaneSs
for VIPGiNiA BEACH. PEIERsBCh re- ana Nh Nh
WOND VA and WASH NOTION. D.. Cues, Me,',
Thur. and sat Fer Richmond via JAMES XII
Wei and Sat For WEST POINT. vA-rues;, Ihu."
and Sat From Pier 90. No, y. r. foot Beacn,,,.:
at H. M Through tickets and freight rates to all points
south aid West Apply 2. SsneraI once Of 90 a. snd
SOY pr"adway w. L. GUILLAUDEU Tranic MANAGER.
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR Ia GIAYRA PUERTO CABELLo, CunA:
Gao, CAitHYIN ING ALSO MAILS ANp fASsEN"EiSS
Fol, MAHACAIBo. Via CtRAtN.,,
pIEKKEpONT STORES. BlOOkLlN.
= c pIlII,\pFlpIlIA...W Wednesday, Oct. -, D. NE
\
= NENEII Ella tuesday, Nov a. D. h-
These American steamships. built expressly Tor tho
trade have very superior accommodations for passengers.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY. A., :.
UniIINsIDE .............. SATURDAY. Nov. II
D. D BOULTON BLISS & DALLErf,
General Managers, 49, Front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
LINE-FOUR STEAMERS

Az ANNHt H., Ia, r,c, q, y foot Of snrna.s.
: s. CHAITAIIOOCIIEE. Monday, October % 3 p m.
y KANSAS CITY ...... "Wednesday. october p p me
: = CITY OF BIRsil Nt,IIAM. Fri, october p, D. IN.
- : NACOOcIIE E ....;. saturday. Oct Der % p m'
Connecting with Central Railroad OF Georgia and Sasan.
nah Florida and Western Railway for all points 10
GEORGIA. FLORIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA LABAMA
and LOi I~IANA. Unsurpassed accommodations First
class table d'hotr. For fieeh and passage apply 10
+ u. HASuAGEN, W. III. Rhf,l !, t'ti. Agts
East Al. : r. ani w Rv savannah Fast Line,
' o6I broadway. 81 Broadway.
II. L. WALKER Agent Ocean Steamship Co., New
Pier North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Jes Cream

x,nrroN,, lcrrEFAM Is TIE OLD standard, r..
Ii liable cc.cicam; always pur rl.h ana h.nithin
fnrb and American: all naNos; try u you VIII like 10
~ Vim r.. nour other Delots 3o5 ithaNr. 9th
az 3,,, Tolnmbusaye AMI il2 West l.5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
U. S. Ais, 1891

.uone state issues the movement In virginia
funded debt % per cents was continued, an
further advance Of y per cent was es." ,i,
nv hull of the business was done on Hcl'i >
an,ions A small sale of Alabama, class A, WAS
al a. OF city bank stocks State sold ,iVv az iVo
The general bond market was uhusual's au.'o
Tow a halliday The reported transactions WEI
~. ooa az mar value compared with S763,ooo In
the full day Yesterday. The movement OF piioI Pr,
was upward, and undoubtedly iarssI az
ness would have been done ii holu"iS 'i' we,
,a,ad Wore Willingness to sacrifice their securl-
ties. Chicago and Northern Pachc nrsts rose i7s
ner cent to 427- and Northern Pacinc his's anu
seconds per cent while conso' % N, mcr cont
cent higher at 22la. Gains OF i?Ml per IN 81
were recorded by a large variety Of Issues f,cl-
orence is made to our full report oil bohd saieS
Rates for money call were LARGELY nominal
az usual on saturday, Dut d Si'"' "" 49,
done at IL per cent 49,, ,,r,a
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House $685.. 1858.
TUE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
rb. receipts from customs reported from
Wasbinqton to-day were $4542S2; from internal
revenuc s5G9l79 and from miscellaneous
sources. S372l3 The Treasury received sioo'oi'
National bank notes for redemption anu W, &C.,
co,nts ON this account for the week cnded To,
dav amounted to 81, S64, 240. To secure Nalohai
,t mole circulation 1t holds 5000 3S3 $50 In these
bonds:
Currency 10 93i 30
o ur a ne oif per cont. e>tcn1ci at per cent
Bonds deposited for circulation during INC
week 1896 $50; bonds held 10 secure cii cuid. u
u,ithGrawn. $4,000; National bank circulation
acknowledgements notes, S20szao'loo' g0lu
notes s9s 2I7; against which the Treasury noes
ESQ e42 330 legal-tendcr money for the redemption
Of surrendered circulation. , =.
Va III London British consols were unchanged AT
os I16 for both money and the account me
Dank Of England gained f4iO'0Oo bullion on pa
ance In the open market money was lirih AT
10 Nor cent for discounts. ana entlreiy nom
NAL at u per cent for bankers balances. At
paris French per cents were Few cehtnes
Snever g. Co. and Vermilye & Co offer for
suhscrintion. at 93iz and accrued interest, Aooo
400 ~ illinois Central Railroad Company a per
cent gold bonds Of 1863. the United States trust
Comnanv trustee forming part OF "a total issue
~ s1 0O6 900 secured by the deposit OF certain Sc
curities of the Louisville, New-Oreans ana
Texas Railway Company: The subscription list
yii he opened at 10 o'clock on wednesday
Cctober o. and will be closed at 3 o'clock p m,
~ "a riier on the same day. a simultaneous
e',bscription being opened in London by Messfs.
Sewer Brothers; in Frankfort-on-the-M Nam. py
81 Lag. Speyer Ellissen. and IN Amsterdam by
Wears Teixeira de Mattos Brothers;
Up !. Goodhart & Co. give notice 'hat 'Hs!
orc prepared 70 purchase or sell bonds OF 'he
S'hicaeo and South Side Rapid transit Com,
oanv and Metropolitan West Side Elevated
railroad Of Chicago. 49,, ., ,,o,o
Two following table gives the current quota
,ions of city bank stocks, tose'her Will '"e''
The morning call., 1893-10-11
THE MUNICIPAL DEFICIT.

" There is one crime apparently for which
there Is no punishment. If city official
violates his pledge he is left to the gentle
penalties that may be inflicted by his own
conscience. There seems no way for the
law to get hold of him. Iu fact the law
will be in luck If the pledge breaker does
not make il appear that the Law compelled
him to break his pledge. During he last
two nun icipal terms a deficit has been
created varying according TO different
statements from $500. 600 to S5000O0. The
precise amount seems to be matter of
figures which are known never to lie
This debt, as we have said. has been crea-
ted by two administrations, both pledged
to keep expenses down to the revenue pro-
vided by tax of 1 per cent on the assess
able property of the city. In one way and
another the rate Of taxation has been in
creased, but all has been absorbed and a
deficit now troubles the Finance Commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors. The ag-
gravating part of the whole business is
that we have de felt instead of a surplus.
Revenue has increased more rapidly than
population. The assessed valuation of the
peoples property has been increased for
the apparent purpose of providing funds
in excess of those provided by law. The
city's revenue is now greater in proper
tion to its uses than ever before and yet
we have deficit. All the laws that have
been devised to prevent this shameful con-
dition of things are in full operation as
far as laws can work themselves, and yet
the deficit appears. The result the tax
eaters are apparently aiming at is to
create a conviction that the dollar limit
does not provide money enough 10 meet
necessary expenses. There has been con-
siderable talk to that effect already.
Their method is to make constantly re-
curing deficiency. thus creating floating
debt that can only be paid eff by an issue
OF bonds,
The morning call., 1893-10-11
A STORMY DEBATE.

There was some of the old ante ar feel
ing in the debate between Boutel,e> of
Maine and Springer of Illinois on the Fed
eral election repeal bill. Perhaps this feel
ing is to be depored, but 1t is natural.
When every department OF the Government
is controlled by members and sympathizers
of the Confederacy it is inevitable that a
stormy protest should arise from the Union
side. 1t is observed, however, that the
fighting blood appears to be In the veins of
Republican members. Springer assumed
a show of plantation manners when be OBJ
jected to being called doughface. but it
was only show. When Boutelle went on
TO show that the committees of both
Houses were in the hands Of ex-Confeder-
ates Springer simmered down. He realized
that be himself was melancholy illustra-
ton of the truth of BDutelle's assertion. A
Georgia Speaker had preferred Southern
man for the responsible position of chair
man of the Committee on Wavs and Means
No true American takes pleasure in the
tanning of war-like "reminiscences. But
we regret more than the tanning the cause
of the tanning. A party claiming TO be
national par excellence becomes basely
sectional at the first opportunity. Not only
are ex-Confederates put on guard, but the
guard is composed of ex-Confederates.
The first movement of this phalaIx of half
reconstructed rebels is 20 deny the right of
Congress to see that Congressman are fairly
elected
The morning call., 1893-10-11
burn as master, and George W. Howard,
one of the ships owners. are both made
parties respondent to the action.
FACTS NOT FANCY!
One Minister Calls Another to an
Account

To the Editor Call-SIR: Rev Leslie W.
Sprague, pastor Of the Second Unitarian
| Church. is reported by you this morning as hav-
| Ing said In his sermon last evening on the re.
cent parliament Of religions at Chicago: "After
this insight into the good of these Old World
faiths aud into he conservation and intelligence
Of their great leader Christians will not send
their creed-mongers and haIf-idlots abroad to
convert the heatheD Neither will they send
rum and missionaries on the same boat, but will
strive 10 make commerce great spiritual
power. as it ought 10 be-" This Is bold and
startling language certainly, and implies con-
dillon of things which, II il really exists. the
author OF the language ought TO be thanked for
thus partially bringing to light. The alleged
condition. however, is one of so serious ma
ture, in my opinion. as 10 demand a more thor
ough ventilation than he has given it, that the
public may be properly warned 10 The real
character OF work which they are asked by
their sympathy and contributions TO support
But as the first thing necessary IN making such
an expose is the possession of the facts in
the case, may L ask Mr.. Sprague il he will
kindly make out and publish a list of the names
say dozen or so, OF those Semi-i idiots, with
their present or recent locations, who have
been sent out during his and my lifetime 10
convert the heathen? VIII he also give few
recent instances I'm which Christians have act
ually shipped invoices OF rum TO heather lands
OIL The same vessels on which their missionaries
were given passage? The publication of d f-w
such facts as thOse asked for would, am sure.
do much more to open the eyes of the peoDle TO
the ttuth in the matter than merely general
ausion TO them In the pulpit. and as a
minister, with such reputation for reliability
as that which Mr.. Spraoue enjoys, surely would
not hazard it by public charges from his pull
pit such as those implied In the language
above qnoted unless he WAS prepared to
support them with incOntroyertible facts, IL Is
10 be hoped that these facts will now he given
to the public, more especially as II has been
strongly intinated that he would flnd himself
unabls TO produce them. As MIR. Sprague is
known to be bold man in his utteranceS
against that which he regards as wrong and
one ever ready 10 turn the SeaIch-lignt OF his
intellect and knowledge upon every form OF
what lie conceiyes TO be an evil, let us inouige
the confident hope that he will bring 1t TO bear
with all Its power upon the supposed great
wrong now undpr consideration. THAT its real
character may be seen and that influences may
be brought 10 bear for its Suppression.
JAMES WooDwORTH.
San Francisco Oct. 9, 1898.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
so FAR, SO GOOD.

The executive committee of the Traffic
Association has issued an address, in
which the work already accomplished is
reviewed and an outline of its purposes
for the future made. The address should
be read by every resident of the State
1t goes back to the times when San Fran
cisco was dependent upon single railroad
for the goods it sought to distribute over
the State. shows how the enormous freight
charges restricted business and how the
esta blishment of an independent line Of
steamers to Panama TO connect with
the Panama railroad has broken The
railroad monopoly. The competition has
made such reduction in rates that points
can now be reached which for years had
been supplied by other centsrs. The
association has accomplished a great
work, but a greater yet remains. San
Fran cisco merchants can get goods from
Europe or the East at cost. but are not yet
provided with railroad facilities to reach
all parts of the State. The San joaquin
Railroad, is the next movement in con-
The morning call., 1893-10-11
THE NEW CONSUL.
Ellis Mills Proceeds to
Honolulu.
Minister Willis Expected to Arrive in
the Near futurc-f1e Will Sail
for the Islands.

Ellis Mills. the newly appoin ted Ameri-
can Consul to Hawaii, arrived in this city
yesterday morning from Washington, ID.
c., and sailed on the steamer Oceanic for
Honolulu In the afternoon.
Mr.. Mills was appointed by President
Cleveland to succeed Mr.. Severance, who
will remain on duty at the islands until his
successor arrives. He will then retire from
public life.
The new Consul will be remembered as
the private secretary to Minister Blount
on his recent mission to the Islands. For
some reason he aroused the hatred OF the
islanders and caused considerable division
among the annexationists. On hearing of
his appointment as Consul much dissatis-
faction was manifested. and it is very prob
able that but little ceremonies will attend
his arrival. Mr.. Mills. however. is conf
dent that he " ill soon overcome that preju-
diced feeling and show TO the people tn at
he has their interests at heart.
1t is also very probable that the Consu
will never again return TO this country to
permanently reside, as special attraction
on the other side, besides the enchanting
climate of Hawaii, is held out as a most
tempting inducement to make his home
there. The fact is Mr.. Mills is engaged To
wed Miss Maria Ah Fong, the captivating ng
daughter of wealthy Chinese merchant.
Hawaiian society has long looked for
ward to the time when the wel-mated
pair were TO become united. and it is now
stated that the ceremony is not far off.
Miss All Fong is at present visiting the
Worlds Fair at Chicago in company with
her parents. and on 'their return to the
Islands will make hasty prepar ations for
the celebration of the nuptials of Miss
Eta All Fong and Captain Whiting, U. S.
N, in December, soon after which an
other joyful event will take place at the
Ah FOng mansion.
Mr.. Mills stated Yesterday to CALL re-
porter that Mr.. Blount has no intention to
retire from public life as was credited to
him, but instead intended to make str ong
fight f0r the governorship of Georgia. Ii
successful Mr.. Blount will remain in poll
tics as his ambition is to attain even a
higher position than that OF governing a
State.
Minister Willis is now on his way to this
city and intends to take passage for Homo
lulu on the next steamer. Mr.. Willis sue
ceeds Minister Blount in that capacity al
the islands, and although little is known
of his politics in regard to annexation it is
expected that he will give entire satisfac-
tiOn.
The morning call., 1893-10-11
THE BoND-HOLDIN0 INTEREST.

Until the second Cleveland adminisira-
tioD assumed the task of directing na-
tional affairs the rule has been uniform
that some portion of the national debt
should be paid each year. The Harrison
administration perhaps carried this rule
TO excess. but the error. If it was one,
leaned to virtues side. The present ad-
ministration seriously proposes to issue
gold bonds to the amount of 500. .O0O, 900 to
make Up for a treasury deficiency. The
proposition bears the character of bull
ing gold operation quite as much as pro-
vision for paying current debts. Under
Harrison several hundred millions of
bonds were refunded at per cent a
year. 1t is now proposed to pay 3 per
cent. AS all the nations of Europe are
bidding against each other for gold the
money-lenders of Europe will soon have the
satisfaction of getting per cent for gold
bonds. The profit in this arrangement
does not appear on IT'S face. Very little
gold is made to serve as the basis for
securities that command gold rates OF in
terest. II has been estimated that 95 per
cent of the currency OF the commercial
world is credited to per cent gold. But
all the currency is made payable in gold
and commands gold rates of interest.
There is not gold coin enough In the world
to pay England's national debt, yet
English securities are based upon gold.
A clique of money Lenders draws gold in
terest on English bonds. So long as but
one holder wants gold he can get IL, but if
the demand should become general up
would go the Bank of England's shutters.
The combined national debts of England,
France, Austria, Italy and Germany may
be roughly estima ated at Sl6 6000. 900. 900.
Every dollar of this inconcevabIe sum is
payable In gold. But there is only $780,
100000 gold in the world. The national
debts of five nations ara nearly five times
as great as the entire amount of gold in
the world. But somebody draws interest
on the SIG. .OOO, 100000, only one-fifth OF
which can be paid in gold. Who is this
somebody? What have they given as the
equivalent for the right to draw interest