davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

politicians Of the local democracy. while
Mr. Farr's petition was signed by the
rank aud Tile OF tho unwashed. Both
made friendly calls on Grover after be
was insugurated. and both We're ens
Enthusiastically supported by their friends.
just as Mr.. Weston's boom was
ready 10 pick, he Withdrew from tho
fight oI account OF business reasons.
Gen. |. T.. Smith was suggested as
a COMPROMISE candidate, but he was
not accepted by Mr.. Fairs following.
Mr.. VISIONS supporters transferred
their allegiance to him. however. and
the fight was begun anew. only TO end
finally ID defeat for Mr.. Farr.
General Smith is well known all over
Michigan. bat is little OF a politician.
he In best known in masonic circles and
Is one Of the most prominent knights
Iemplars in the west. tie has always
been regarded as a sincere though not
active democrat, notwithstanding the
other faction OF the Kent county democ-
racy maintains that he bolted Hancock 10.
Gen. Smith is about 30 years old. and
has for some time managed the Converse
Manufacturing company's interests III
this city. lie was at one time superin-
tcndent Of police and also chief OF tho
IRE department.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
SMITH WINS A PLACE
Grover Appoints Him Collector Of
internal Revenue
TO SUCCEED Mr.. sTtkfTtt
John = farr Turned Down - HIS
Friends 10 Give the Place ~
Very Good MAn-

President Cleveland yesterday APP
pointed General l. C. Smith Of this city
collector Of internal revenue fer this
district
The contest for the collsctorship Of
internal revenue in this district has
been waged vigorously ever since the
returns indicated Cleseland's election.
John s. Fzrr. one OF the old line demo-
Gratis. was the first candidate in line. w.
H. Weston was a Gloss candidate. Mr..
Weston's candidacy was urged by many
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Isaac &. Gordon. en- chief justice q
the supreme court u Pennsylvania. died
yesterday. aged u
O1scial reports indicate that the Kan
sas corn crop viii reach sooo,ooo
bushels this year the largest ever
known except Ia ISIS
The Iron Mountain road has made
the following reductions IN salaries.
From s75 10 go. e., from 80 10 80, B
per cent
The populists and the prohibition re
pnblcans who are dissatisfied with the
action Of the regular convention viii
hold state conventions an Des Moines
today.
jerome Bonaparte died Al his summer
home. Prides Crossing. Mas. Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

DoNTSick O'MALLEY was knockedout
in one round by the governor of Indiana
at Roby last night The fight was
sharp and decisive. although the gov
ernor had the advantage OF gatling
gun and several hundred blue-suited
seconds The Roby prize fighting dis
grace 10 civilization has been temper
arily suppressed and there is a promis-
ing prospect that it viii remain 50 per
manently.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

CHcAco newspapers are hopping mad
because the New York papers made edi-
torial use Of last weeks labor demon
stration on the Lake 'front.' They de-
clare that there was no riot on the Lake
front; that no mob Was dispersed by tho
police and that what was taken for a riot.
or an incipient riot was an ordi-
nary exchange OF compliments between
the workingmen and the police. 4 ref
erence 10 the Chicago papers issued the
morning following the outbreak fully
supports the indignant defense Of the
worthy Chicagoans. Tho average head
was eighteen stories high and its cor
nice vas bedecked with Riot Of the
Reds; and the lower stones read.
wild Mob Put To Rout Under the
Muzzles Of eating Guns; The Police
Pummelled the Polocks and Chased
Them to Cover" The New York papers
ought to be suppressed FOE misinterpret.
ing these mild scare lines.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Isdss,rtai Connect Places One % Ar
nour's Prssimesei

KANSss Cry. No. Sept. 2 .eThe grisv.
ance COMMITTEES - the indes'siai councii
appointed = couple II weeks agp to Al.
iasf the labor difereoess ~ Armougs
packing hOase. rbese about axty
plumbers and mschiniets strlsc< against
: 81 Eer cent reiucfsoB "a wages. snade
81 rrpert AZ meeting q ihe council
tnis Afternoon. Crest indlr5st.ou 49,
aroused among TIE deieesfes ~ the fs
porf. snd after storey 5000 hfs4cett
ess deceased 90 al q AFannat's pra
ducts 70 matfN fhe Ind f'r-ssdert
Huteh0ern q TIE csnncti state after
the uscetine that svery insiustrial
cou1ci3 IN the csaatfy ~oui8
n asxesi ~ tax sinalier' srfscn se
epsls8 Al laRos sEzznizsraoris ~ tsresen
eoaatfi~s - shieh ArmeuF ptcs1ur .
sFe shirpesl Thie ueud E'-an ire
naeasisss strussiA 1nsolsing every
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY.


CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-over $1,000 men
paraded in THE city today. and from van
guard 20 rear the American fiag waved
not yestige Of the crimson emblem
az disorder was 10 be seen.
NV ioRK. Sept labor day was
very generally celebrated here. From
fifteen 10 twenty thousand Norkingmen.
representing all the trades. marched
through the streets.
BryFALo. Sept. More than 900
workingmcn participated IN the Labor
day parade here.
DETRolT, Sept. s.-Over 900
Of the various unions paraded the streets
today. and business was generally sus-
pended.
KANSAS CRY. Sept i-Over 10000
men paraded here today in honor OF
Labor day.
81. PAUL. Sept 4. Nearly every lahor
organization participated "a today's
parade
= MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 1. Labor day was
celebrated here by a parade. Ia which
1000 men participated.
SAX Francisco. Sept labor day
was generally observed in this city, al
though there was no parade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

CHscsso. sept t---Rssalts ~ Has
thorne.
First race. I'VE furloags Heller sksi-
Ter non. Bali Howard second. In
Anrphy fhird. tiule. 1sai
second one mile Torrent won. Joe
Murphy SECOND, Cicels third; tiuas, i,i5sl
Third. "a fnriongs senator irbs xon.
Bedford seoond. Lehman third; tame.
l:l61s-
Fourth. s>sen furlongs -Plcooin son.
Psnnsroysl second. billy boy third
time. 1sn
Fifth, Que mile Little Addie Won.
Silsersdo second. Mirsbean third; fine,
l:44.
Sixth. I've fnrlongs Woisey won.
Millboy second Erie third. tune. o3s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
Paving Pensions

DrrsoIr. Mich. Sept 4. Pension
Agent T. H. Harvey. with 100000 be
fore him and a number OF checks.
opened up for business at GO this
morning and commenced tho quarterly
payment OF pensions. The veterans are
coming by hundreds and being handled
expeditiously. As soon as the people OF
Detroit are paid. checks will be pro
yided for the balance Of the district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

SHEErsHKkD BAs. Sept. t.v~first race.
i've fnrlongs -AmeeE Won. LATHE Pirate
second. rairician third; time. ls0l-
Second. six furlongs D0blaDs won.
Longdale second. Rubieon third; time.
l:llA.
Third. six furlongs Red Banner won.
Mask second. Young Arion third; time.
liz
Fourth. mile three eights-Lamplight
er son. Ierrifier second. Bermuda third;
time. 2.2l-
Fifth. seven furlongs -Nomad woa.
Acclaim second. Restraint third; tine.
Ira
Sixth. mile and quarter ioaning
won. Raceland second. kildeer third;
time, 2.l2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Archbishop Ireland Discussed Chsrci
and Labor Mosessent<

and Labor Motesnent<
CHic2eo. sept 3-Columbas hall in
the memorial art palace was crowded
tonighf az the finsl meeting Of the labor
congress, Tho church and the labor
movement" was the subject under dis
cussion. Archbishop Ireland Of 81.
Paul xho made the chief address. was
the first speaker. He Was followed by
the Rev. J. p. Coyle Of Massachusetts,.
DIR. Emil g. iiirseh Of Chicago aad the
Rev. ID. T. Bliss OF Boston.
Archbishop Ireland said IN part:
The church is religion organized. re-
ligion put into working forms and bent
upon giving TO its own principles con-
crete life among men. The cause of la
Dor the catholic church has solemnly
( espoused. Her supreme pontin has
spokep in an encyclical on the condition
OF labor and We have the clear state
ment Of her convictions Of ages. In this
sense Pope Leo says: NO practical
solution OF this labor question will ever
be found without the assistance Of re-
ligion aud q the church.
Religion teaches the rich man and the
employer that their work people are not
their slaves: that they must respect In
every MAN his dignity al a man and a
christian and that labor 10 nothing 10 be
ashamed Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

An eptcuresn nobiemsn called onedsy
on banker Il his Acquaintance and -
marked n the course q conversation.
Il have tnst ben dining with = poet
who treated a. Al dessert " al excellent
spssrsm-"
Wacn his visitor had gone. TIE hank
-, '-saH made mss. sent for he
eook snd ssked him. How - IL yea
have never yet cent sny epagrsrns up 70
my tsbley-Propagsnas Mercantile In
dn<trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

DINEc1uH trotted half mile in col.
at Fleetwuod yesterday afternoon. ~
the noble youngster can strike the same
pace in another trial and bold il for the
mile. q two minute notch viii mark the
woria's record
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
Yesterdays BALL GAMES.

<chEhbAA - DAHL NAMES.
First game
Brook'n.l oo1 % o 2 o l. SIC
Cis'lnd. 4 / 0 0 o oi 0-4s
Internationally and Daily; Clarkson
and O'Connor. Umpire-L5nch-
Second game
Brcok'n.l 100 o o l-3ii s
Civ lnd o o o 2 o 10 2
Batteries--Daub and Kinslow; Young and
oConnor. umpire-Lynch
First Game
Ion'e. o % a I o. 2
Batteries-Rusie and Milliean; strstton
and Grim. Umpire-Hornung.
Second game
y.....o ? 0 1 s 0 o .-9i6 4
Lou'e....O 2 io1i o-sIO /
Batlsries-Ru German and Milligan;
HernmiEg and Grim. umpire-Hornung.
First game
Phila .3OOo 00I 6 Ill II 8
Gin II -. 3 1000 o % I 0-i0 is 6
Bafteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Taylor.
CarSey aud Clements. Umpire--McQuaid.
Second game
pbila II o o o o o o OIL So
Cln't..2 o 0 4 o Il CO IL
Baiterios-Taylor and Clements; Parrot
and Vaughn. Umpirs-McQaaid.
RI
Chicago % 1 o 0-i5 ~ s
Balfmrc0 ? . O-lO Is
Batteries Hughes. MoGil and Kittridgc;
BAKER. Mcmahon and Clarke. Umpire
Hurst.
BH
pitts 4 o % o ~ %
wa-h.f o o o o l. 6 II 6
Batteries-Kiilen. Colclough and Sr2den;
Maui AID % Rourke. Umpire-Emslie.
poaton 500 90 . Ia IL
~. l. o I o ? o o o. 2
Ratserie>-Ssaley and Merritt; Gleason
and Crooks. Umpire-P. G. Mullen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

DEsvER. sept At - limited that
DIR. Graves ended his own life with
mysterious drug or combination -
drugs which could only have been pre-
pared by an expert chemist IL has
been decided not % bold an autopsy
upon the remains 20 Dr. Graves The
coroner's jury met az two O'Clock and
adjourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
msnently.

GENERAL l. &. SMITH has been ap
pointed collector OF internal revenue for
this district. The appointment will
meet with general appreciation except
FROM the friends Of John S. Farr. who
has been cruelty turned down by the
men for whom he has contributed thou
sands OF dollars and years Of enthusi-
astic campaign work 10 build up as
laallnra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Paid admissions to the worlds fair
yesterday i6l.s5i.
New York day was observed at the
fair yesterday and addresses were made
by Gov. Flower and Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
Thursday is Pennsylvania day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Two rEEsoSs. husband and wife. were
ushered into eternity yesterday while ia
quest Of quiet pleasure on neighboring
lake. Their tragic death is the only in
cident 10 throw shade of sadness over
an otherwise faultlees day OF enjoyment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

SENATOR CULGoM declares dramatic
ally that tho people want silver. You
bet they do. They also want gold and
treasury certificates. and some OF them
would be willing 10 run chances on gov
srument bonds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

JoHS J. ESnIcHr has been appointed
postmaster OF Detroit Mr.. Enright
called O'Brien Atkinson. Of Port Huron.
a traitor In ths Muskegon convention
because Atkinson supportedIiiH. Surely
the faithful hath his reward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

AcIN the MANNED heroes OF the civil
var are camping together. They are
welcomed guests Of Indianapolis aud
with greeting from General Harrison
they must feel at home in lndiana's
chief city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
Michigan po-,ma.tcrs.

John j. Enright. Detroit. vice Hance,
resigned; Bruce Crossing. William Hall.
vice HI. N. Fuller. resigned; Liberty. X.
j. Gibbons, vice j. X Hilton. resigned;
Munger. X. Duncan Graham. vice G. 4.
Howell, resigned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

ship A. ". wauea. nArffsd nssi;
=. fnIiss. Hartford. secondi H. ~
Alez2ndef, tkird; tisse. 80 -
Oas mile. as class Z. Va. Lefrr.
Hartford. frat, +. Faller. hazuesd -
end; 7. A. Lzndecy. sFfinshsi1- bird;
time, 81 So
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
Test ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Act.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 4.-The repub-
lican state executive committee at a
meeting held here today decided 10
bring suit 10 test the constitutionality
Of the legislative apportionment act Of
last winter. Attorney Fred Winter was
engaged TO draw the complaint and file
IL at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-The fair today was
only one in name, being duller than
usual and Offering little popular attrac-
ton. The number OF paying visitors
was small. being chiefly confined To the
fine arts palace aud the midway.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Sxxkros GALJvosR has offered =
biIl 10 hridl~ the unsamed pension ter
ror from Georgia. II will receive an
Arctic reception among the great pro
rra4tiuaforz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

EsuS Pasas u beyond relief. Blood
thirsty cannibsis have eaten his body
and he vii no more tempt the intrepid
erpiorer into the jungle and brush q
Darkest Africa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 4. Mckee.
Fuller A Co.'S car shops. employing SO
men. and the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company. employ ny 10 men. will
resume operations 10 a few days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

MANITowoc. Nrh.. Sept. 3.-The dam
age To the schooner Unadilla. recently
ashore on Gull island. amounts to s6.0)O,
including wrecking bills, The survey
held proves her total loss. She was
insured for $1,000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

assCh a The ids@i assoriated sith profit
sAzrinx ssd ths siagls- Tar prppazifioa.
however. for either 70 asset ,sifh early
aaoption.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Psserwaa relief for ne unemployed
eli - sfer,iesi IN M rsdactioa q hours
snE sacr<aNS - frrces sathorisel ~ tie
eooacii at sssninx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Lssos day we msrrSd BY no unseen
y behavior The vovkingmen take
cemaanlahie pride " csiehrsbng the
day IA a s,ter snd orderly manner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

fnFRk - sever = stringency in the
political market That's shst makes q
po.~shie for Iohn J. Iagaiis . be czu-
.issiaf@ for eveencr ia Kaseas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

~. Ne sesste = sfia IL session asi
tre wina coailnnez q blax. The house
~ill mres sSsin sonouOx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
FAILED TO BREAK IT
MADE A HALF IN l.o4 -
stsiiion Made . New SscoEd for Him.
self "a 2O5--Ciess OF the
Eastwood bfec<.

Fleetwood PAX. NY. Sept. l-The
trotting meeting which TERMINATED 90
day at fleetwood Park WAS one Of the
most brialliant Of the many trotiing
meetings held here.
The feature today vas the perform
ancc Of Dictator. the greatest q all trot-
ling stations who trotted mile with
running mate In the remarkably fast
time Of 217 and established q nes
record. After some preliminary work
the stallion started on his course. He
took the lover turn without a single
FALSE step. and as be swung around u
was seen that the running mate
Was urging him 20 do his best.
The quarter was reached In 30 seconds
and when the half was announced ss
1904 shout went up from the crowd
as the horse had covered this distance
in faster time ever made in public. The
three quarters vase made in l3eL.
Around into the stretch be turned fin
ishing pretty well worked out In the
time Of 200. which establishes new
record for the stallion class. Another
feature Of the meeting was the breaking
OF another record for i've miles by l. A.
Burkeis Paschal. The horse covered
the distance in l2:f5. The previous
record was made by Lady Mac in 1874.
The following are the summaries:
2:l5 class. pacing. purse 81 .0O0:
Hibibi. br m. by Vnlen-en-Isy.
by Buccaneer (Herringtonl
The Dude. ..................... - 2
Maggie r. ...................
Lizzie Mont. Linden. +. J. S. and h.
j. Rockwell finished in the order named.
Time. 2:l5is. 2:l5Is. 2:l5i4. 2:15l4.
2:l4 class. trotting. Goodcheer purse,
s3.Ooc:
Hulda, h n. by Guy Wilkes Jennie,
by Ball Pup fHiekokl ........ l l
Muta "iike-...-.. .-....-.-.....--
Aline. Jean Vatican and Instant in-
ished In the order named.
Time. 2.l3. 2:f2,4. 2:l2
80 class. trotting. Fleetwood purse.
1900:
Nellie McGregor. ch m. by Rob
ert McGregor Minnie Brown.
by Dictator (Dicksrson). ...-. 8 I I
favo;a -.-.-..-..-............ :
Repetition. Ambery. Chester. T.. T. IT..
Altogether aud Island Wilkes finished ia
the order named.
Time. 2:l5. Ella. 2:lsif. 2:17i<.
Yearlings. trotting. Anticipation purse,
81 goo:
Princess Ciara. b Z, by Prince George
Reality. by Princes fStin-on) .......... |
kus .....-..-.......--....
btkter .-..-.-..-...- .-...-.-..--........
Time, 2::4.
Special purse $500:
kerncr. b ;. by Flectioneer, dam by
Henry Clay (Harren) ..........
Directors jug Observation-Disclosures. 2 ?
Time. 2:27si. 2:sslt. 2:Sik.
Special against time--Directum. bike
toy Directum- Stemwinder. by Venture
kelly won; time. 2:07. Time by quar-.
tiers. :30it. 1908. "a. 2-0T.
Special against time-Pascal. blk g
by Pascaret. dam by Imp bennington
tWarrenh won; time. 1890. Five mil,
record time, l2:45.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Special against time-Dircctum bike.
10y Directum- Stemwinder by Venture
kelly won; time. 2s07. Time by quar-
ters. :30it. 1908. La. 207.
Special against time-Pascal. blk g.
by Pascaret. dam by Imp bennington
lNarrenL won; time. 1900 Five mile
record time, I2:45.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

Brcok'n.l o I o o o o o Ism 4
Civ lnd o o o 4 o p 10
Batteries--Daub and kinslow Young and
O'Connor. Umpire-Lynch.
First Game
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. A. Austin, nee Miss
Nettie Darrow, came up from
Laredo to visit nor parents.
Prof. James +. Green, Jr ar
rived IN the city last week to take a
chair at Baylor.
Lieutenant Beaumont b. Buck
viii be mere one day this week to
become commandant OF cadets at
Baylor.
MIR. and Mrs, w. &. Turner, of
Fort Worth, are the guests for a
few days of Or. aud Mrs. c. Guy
Reilly.
Hon Il A. Mcdowell, of Gates
vile, is 10 the city
Job }. Smith, Of la-ka, one of
the best known stockrnen in Texas,
is in the city.
Il. K Paramore and f. W. Para
more, prominent citizens and CAPT
talists Of ST. Louis, are in the city,
guests at the Pacific These gen
tlemen arr largely Interested in
Texas land.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
A Fact Worth Remembering

There are many such OF course. but here l.
one which specially cemmeni- Itself t. in
yal'ds, viz , tina! in order to 'lnire vigor. the
basis " health, that vigoration ia on '
possible by re-estabishing tile functions Of
digestion and assimilation upon a permanelt
basis, stomachcs in nsme lre numberleas
They mpart slight shnulua to n petite
nothing beyond this. Much more Is required
aud lloste.ter's stomach Ritters 'nll. tho
bin This tlme-honored htendard inyigur
an. builds up An enfeebled physique su' pro
tects II against diseases by iusurlug tho
thorough conversion Of the niumeut received
into the stomach into blood sud bodily tissue.
Clothed With increasing sire lgth iArouga TINS
uniaiog Agency, the system is defended
against Influences preiudicial 10 health Use
the Bittefs in malaria, rheumatism, kidne
and liver trouble and constipation
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
Lacy's Brier Greek Cool is all lump.


Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundce, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver is
out OF order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly HERBINE will
cure any disorder Of the Liver, Stom
sch or Bowels. II has no equal a. :
Liver Medicine. Prise, rs cents.
Free trial bottle At Il G. Risher :
Drug Store, Waco and } b Cornish Is
Drug Store, East Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13

Distracted husband loi literary
Wife Madeline. Madeline. hear
the baby crying and can't lind it
anywhere Don'tyou th.nl, where YOU
put it,
Literary Wifc-liavc You looked in
the piano and rcfrigcrator9
Distracted husband Yes, yosl
Literary Wife resumn her penn
Then must have placed II temporar-
lily in the bookcase. Judge
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-13
-oAlN THE CHILDREN.
rd.ts Crying Seed for More
~ practical Education.

t'Ai.ts Tying
pere practical Education.
f.om The tolls of perjury
hS'' ,tYored to some by furnishing
FH". ,..,ctical education to the chill
|l'lo' the poor, writes Washington
5i,, some elementary industrial
l 'ior would enlarge the resources
mase bovs and girls and might pre-
many Of them from dropping
p. ;rto the lowest grades of labor,
wa the Struggle is sevcrest. Espe-
IT, ,yould little practical training
F5rrestic cconomysbe useful to the
rnfthie class. Most of them are
/. lined to be wives and mothers, and
/ question whether the household
III live IN pinching want or in COM
(.a+ive comfort often depends on the
I'm and thrift of the wife and
t.her Here, for example, is Il table
f.h minute accounts of the eNpcndi-
T. for five weeks of thirty families
n ondon and the exhibit is a forci-
| Illustration Of the lack of thrift
kicb accompanies poverty. One fam
uitb am income of about five dol
\ a wecb made seventy-two differ
| nnrcha-cs Of tea during the five
Lis lua9much rs this family never
1, moee lan two meals a day at
me- IT evident that they never
rht more than single drawing of
a, d lime; seventy-two purchases
sa in tlrty-ive days is two pur-
,es a day sundays includedl and
bextra 0t these thirty families it
vident that quite a number went to
grocery every day of their lives
few of them several times a day.
hand-to-mouth existence is at en-
with thrift; it is scarcely possible
any family should escape from
erty until it learns wiser methods
Expenditure That many of these
bless people are pitifully ignorant
he alphabet of domestic economy is
in enough is it not possible to give
girls. in industrial schools, some
c,ical Instruction in this most i'm
Nan, art?