davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

10 our bald headed friends:
an" will make your hair grow.
Dismuke will guarantee it; get a
bottle from him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Keys of all kinds, and locksmlth
work done on short notice at Am
bold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

DR.. Reilly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bark.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Frisco Coal company has coal
from 81 80 to So. so, all grades.
Yard Thirteenth and Jackson.
Phone l2S.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
LADIES

Needing tonic or children who want talils
ing up, should take
BROWN'S RON BIlHEltS-
II is pleasant; cures Malaria Indigestion
Biliousness, Liver Complaints aad NeuIalgis,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

We want 200 acres of good
black prairie land. Have f3' 600
in cash to pay for it. Come quick
HORNE IL WILLIAMS,
40 Franklin St, Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

4dvertisinP in this column charged . the
rate ofone cent per word tor each lnsertion
Cash must accompany tbs order, except whore
ordered by regular gdvertiAer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Guns to rent at Ambold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Climax Pills will ,oure you il youl
.omach and liver is out o( ordor--irg
lhem.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

The handsomest variety of white
canvas. brown canvas Russia calf and
dongola ladies' low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton 81 Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Bless thu baby's laughing eyes
Jackson will photograph the prize.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

Loaded shells or shells loaded tC
order at Ambold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

The Biz Muddy s cssl Is n Iiiiao 's
near Murphysboro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07

(tTANTEn--A horse for his feed. He viii
W b. well AIRED for Address George "
Hewitt 1i-f-2t
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
Phone Lacy for McAliSter Coal.

Help Egan Out c o on hi. t9 Z, v t9R
the Big Muddy mines.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
WtNE-2 Good witch Cows
1 Et. PALMER.
sth and Franklin M

XkTSNJED-E Everybody TO seud 20 stamp
w TO The Climax Chemical CO and get
free q box Of Climax rils that cure all bilious
ness and torpid liver Address p. o. Box AZ
Waco. Texas 3-l6 II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-07
WANTED.

NTANTED-P Position a. book keeper, az
w fislant book keeper, or Halesmcn by COM
poteut man of lOnr experience Best OF refer.
en"es furnished ddress with terms, W E.
Iurnbull, care ayden Kirksoy wooden mls
Waco Ierhs. ii ct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

der wearer. This is because its far
ing reyers and huge sleeves lend an
appearance of width to the shoulders.
III is made of a soft, white woolen
stuff and has "A vest made of finely
tucked material which is sewed to
.he linen on one side and hooked
over. The standing collar, the belt,
three inches in width, and the tight
cuffs of the sleeves are all to be
tucked, the tucks to be three-quar-
ters of an inch wide. The fronts
are loose and the round revers must
be allowed for in cutting; they are
lined with the same material or with
silk and the outer edge is finished
with ruffie Que and half inches
wide. The upper sleeve is composed
of one large puffed divided by a one
and half inch tuck band. The cos
tune has a bell skirt lined with
white satin and trimmed with three
ruffies each two inches in width.
A very pretty combination for the
other dress is tan-colored cloth TRIM
med with green velvet. The waist
hooks IN front, and the vest is sewed
to the right front and hooks over.
The fronts are very full and the
broad reyers must be allowed for.
They form double pleat at each
side of the vest but must not fall In
stuff lines. The skirt is bell-shaped
with plain front and the back gath
cred into waist band three-quarters
of an inch wide. The belt is made
of bias fold of velvet ten inches
wide and the ends, where it meets In
the back, are turned over about 8
inches and then shirred tightly 80
that the belt shall be four inches
wide at that point. 1t is whaleboned
to keep it in place The standing
collar is also of velvet, and the vest
is trimmed with five rows of velvet
ribbon. The revers are edged with
velvet and the cuffs of the sleeves as
the bottom of the skirt have three
rows Of velvet ribbon. The uppel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United
States to Greece, Roumania and
Servia.
This is what Harpers Weekly says
about the appointment of Eben
Alexander to the mission to Greece.
Professor Alexander is not politi-
cian' although the politicians of
North Carolina have not only ac-
quisced but were in advance of the
appointment enthusiastically in fa-
vor of it. Mr.. Alexander is a splen-
did scholar and Professor of Greek
in the North Carolina University.
He is graduate of Yale College,
and has been a Professor and acting
President of the University of East
Tennessee. 1t was largely due to
the fact that he was personally inter-
ested in Greece, and his people that
Cleveland appointed him. Besides
being scholar he is a man of first
rate executive ability as he showed
when he was acting as the head of
the Tennessee institution. He is a
man about party years of age, and is
described as of fine manner and per-
sonality, impressing himself favora-
bly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
IT II BETTER To LIVE.

have sometimes felt that the bur.
den
or life was too heavy to bear;
And have longed TO lie down at the
noontide
And rest and forget all my care;
hut over my heart comes the mes.
sage,
Repeated again and again.
1T is better To live and 10 suffer.
Than to die to be rid OF the pain.r
There lis rest in the darkness of dy-
ing.
And end to the weary despair,
The grave holds sure peace and calm
silence;
No sorrw nor pain can be the,e:
But perhaps in the struggle OF liv-
ing
Is a soul that has need of nv care
Some heart may be bearing a bun den
That my hand may tighten or
share.
'Twould be easy to say,"I am wea.
And lie down aud give up the
strife,
10 suffer no more with the heartache
And sorrow | meet in this life;
But perhaps from my sorrow-sweet
heart-strings
A melody sweet may be wruug,
And my lips when they drank deep of
suffering.
The tenderest songs may have
sung.
IT'S so hard to be patient with liy-
ing
When ali the world is awry:
90 wearlsome waiting for pleasures
That will only y come after we die;
But even through all my com planning
| can hear that undying refrain,
ut is better TO live and to suffer.
Than to die to be rid of the pain"
will live and be stroLg, and will
suffer
Ii need be, unit. / find rest,
When life and its trials are over
Though never my life should be
blest,
Though always the sun should be
darkened
BY the clouds that hang over nv
way
! will trust that tine light will be
clearer
When at last | awake "in the day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
Arpr-s,a,.. ra. c.aes.,.... ,,,s.,,

Appreciates. The Csses~iaa'. Eatssrri.s.
ME EDIToE-A& \ reader of your
paper feel like Coz graduating you
on your enterprise. / am glad Won
DO not NIL up fJar paper entirely
with politics, and | want 10 thank
You for your womans column, | read
it each week, but the enterprise YOU
showed last week with the nice illus
trations will he especially appaec:.
ated by those of us who are NOT able
to take fashion magazines. Your
paper has something in il for us all
and only wish 1T was twice as large
so yoa could give us two oolumrs
instead of one. Bat | really don't
see how you can think of 40 many
things. ! will try to get you club,
Tor the women, boys and girls aught
to work for your paper as well as the
men. This Is not 10 be published.
Your friend
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

right there, plants itself sqaarely
upon the constitution a. our fathers
framed il and demands that this great
governmental function of making aud
controlling the national tool of ex-
change, called money, should be
taken back from the corporations
that now exercise that delegated pow
er, and should be used by the gov
ernment of all the people for the ben
eft of all the people.
ITO BE C0STISUED.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
WOMAN'S SPHERE.

May talk about sotnzn's sphere
As though IL hal limis.
THERE'S uos plaoc in earth or heaven.
fhere's not task 10 mankind gwen.
THERE'S uot blessing or woe.
-rhla'.'s ns's nos az : shisI~f yes or no
That has feathers weight of worth.
Without woman in il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

1he amendment to 26S7 provides for modified
voting Under the present law the different officers
III neent balotboxes One of the
acting under orders of the machine change the places of
BOXES the voter will get his wrong box The
box This gives to the ignorant man chance TO vote b @
besides gives the advantage OF ballot man. What bless
TINS De IN these days of intimidation coercion where
Will cruelty the mortgage to make man vote aoan his
science and convictions = - -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

for the utmost simplicity IN the
dressing of the hair. OF course, the
hair itself must be kept exquisitely
clean, and softly glossy from con-
slant brushing. Then let it be drawn
softly back from the face, us indi-
Gated in my sketch, and at the line
of the forehead permit a few short
hairs to escape, not "a bang nor a
fringe of curls, but few irregular
locks that hang softly and carelessly
whether they curl or not. If the
hair is kept in the best condition it
will hang soft, fluffy and pretty, if it
does not curl.
At the nape of the neck, to avoid
tight pulling of the hair into the coil,
let some short locks escape. AS for
the coil let it be just a knot of the
hair as big or small as the amount
of hair makes it. Wind it softly
around and quite without ornament.
The style of hair dressing should
not vary with the growing. The eve
ming gown of the very young girl
should be far too simple to require
an elaboration of other details. The
material needs to be soft and simple,
the throat barred little, and that is
all. Youth will take care OF the
beauty of the picture made. Youth,
the soft light IN the eyes and
the delicate color of the
skin. Yet these are the very ones
these SO richly endowed, who fret at
mammals insisting on their dressing
so simply" In year or so they will
wish they could risk such simplicity.
Here are two dresses, designed for
young women, but that upon the left
is especially suitable for very slen-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

Sec. 26S7. The State officers, viz:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, See
retary, of State, Auditor, Treasurer,
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
ton, and Attorney General, shall be
voted for on one ballot. The mem
bers of Congress for their respective
districts shall be voted for on one
ballot The member or members of
Congress for the State at large, if
there be such. shall be voted for on
one ballot. The Justices of the Su-
preme Court Judges of the Superior
Court and Solicitors shall be voted
for on one ballot. The members of
the General Assembly for their re-
spective counties and districts shall
be voted for on one ballot. The
county officers for the respective
counties, viz: Clerk of the Superior
Court, Treasurer, Register of Deeds,
Surveyor, Coroner, and Sheriff, shall
be voted for on one ballot. The bal
lots shall be on white paper, and
may be printed or written or partly
written and partly printed, and shall
be without device.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

John Sherman will be 20 years
old In two months. He has lived long
enough to cram his financial policy
down the throats of the democratic
party. Who knows that he didn't
include his tariff policy in the deals
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
half of the sleeves is large puff.
EsrEILE.
Aa.s Have ra.s WA.hsax a..s,.s

Aass Have That w..htag as~Aias.
Nix. EnIrog-l SO yoa offer 10
give the Washing Machine which
yon advertise for 10 subscribers n
1t Is As YOU describe il, il what
every woman who does her own
washing needs aud must have. 1
send ron two subscribers by toiay's
mail. lwill send you some every
week till ! get the forty. for | must
have that machine. ..
Very truly youss 4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

Sec. Z. That Section 26S7 be re-
pealed and the following be inserted
in lieu thereof: ''All the officers to
be voted for at any given election,
except Township Constable and mem
bers of the Board of County Canvas
sers, shall be voted for on one ballot
or sheet of paper. The names of the
candidates for the respective parties
shall be In parllel columns. and the
names of the candidates of the re-
spective yarties for the same Office
shall be opposite each other in said
columns. Each column shall be head
ed with the name of the party to
which said candidates belon. The
ballots, except those for Constable
and members of the Board of County
Canvassers, shall be printed and pro-
vlded by the State for every politi-
cal party which shall deposit with
the Secretary of State or State Treas
urer the sum of $4,000 at least six
ty days pr$ceding the day on which
the election is to be held. and shall
furnish to the Secretary of State a
list OF the candidates of their re-
spectlve parties as much as thirty
days before the day of election, and
1t shall be the duty of the Secretary
of State to furnish to the respective
Executive Committees of such polit-
zeal parties at least twenty days be-
fore the election an equal number.
not less than 100000 of ballots to
each party, and if the Secretary of
State shall fail to perform his duty
as provided in this section. he shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

SEC. 2GS4. When any person is
challenged, the judges shall explain
to him the qualifications of an cleo
tor, and shall examine him as to his
qualifications. and if the person in
sists that he is qualified, and shall
prove his identity with the person in
whose name he offers to vote, or his
continued residence in the precinct
since his name was placed upon the
registration list, as the case may be,
by the testimony, under oath, of at
least one other electOr, one of the
judges shall tender to him the fol-
lowing oath:
(The oath is the same as the one
we published IN last issue under Sec
tion 26771.)
And if he refuses to take such oath,
his vote shall be rejected; if, how
ever. he does take the oath when
rendered, his vote shall be received.
PROVIDED, that after such oath shall
have been taken the judges may.
nevertheless, refuse to permit such
person to vote if they be satisfied
that he Is not legal voter; and
iutN are HtfcDN duIiioiILSu 10 duIiIll-
lister the necessary oaths or affirma-
tions to all witnesses brought before
them to testify to the qualifications
of person offering to vote. When
evef any persons vote shall he re-
ceived after having taken the oath
prescribed in this section, the clerks
of the election shall write on the
poll-books at the end of such per-
sons name the word ''sworn." The
same powers as to the administra-
ton Of oaths and the examination of
witnesses, as in this section granted
to judges of elections, may be exer-
cised by the registrars in all cases
where the names of persons regis
tered or offering TO register are OBJ
jected to.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

Youth Needs little Ill. Pref.
tiIs Dressed at Heme-
The straight bang with its regu-
lar and ungraceful lines is thing
of the past, aud elaborateness is ney-
er suitable to a Young face. 1t is n
pity TO cut and burn the hair any
sooner than is necessary. A girl up
to seventeen or eighteen is the pref
tier. and her youth the more sweetly
in all its grace and appeal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
z----1 AND AFTER

--- -T- AND AZ TER.
/ Ar. Grady was making Al
Tecnes he advised the people
/ oy their demands and never
0in.s- or support any man
i Lo- Iyr them. That was
We Understand that he
mat Cleveland is his man
FIoe1t in 1895. This is after.
'f-A men OF the stump ask
People to vote for him to 90
Iress he told the people about
salary grab and said that
IT, that a Congressman got
ole as much as it was when
got fifteen cents a pound
n' When he got to Con-
'17Ted a resolution to re-
tI5S from President down.
IN clere only one term and
= VI 1t he voted to pay Con-
4iVO a month more for
t. If this is the effect of
/, What may the people ex-
4 he stays longer?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

r. CHRONICLE TO BE SOLD.
property Of the State Chroni-
'Sistjh- Of type and fixtures,
BOOKS, ETC., was attached last
\ the IiaLeigh Paper Company,
T. having obtained Judgment
t'. Other judgments were
FaIAoo. one by the Wolff Paper
L, Nr Iosephus Daniels
5000 mortgage on the paper.
turns o4t that this leasing
10 the News and Observer
aoa-e. The paper was run
|no doubt with ii view to
aud then to keep it from
the party the leasing dodge
Rked up. There was probably
| object and that was to put
crlPtion list in the hand OF
4 ond Observer, so that q
q y paper would continue tc
F she'd t1 all the subscribers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

The amendment repea section 1854 o which
vde make it difficult
day of election when he challenged specially
disqualified
when keep number of from voting
(Which law
the judges the deny him the right after he has
oath covering the law. puts
above the oath anohe The amendment provides
but allows the after taking the OATH Though
Judge of election have him after he does
to eeve that he voted Illegally This amply sufficient
but does
qualified the fair? Then why did Legislature
down. In order that that all proper challenging
provided for back Of April 9th and the
in the o that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
OMAHA, NEB., April 6 1893.
j. ID. BRADSHAW.


DEAR Sir | have read your let
ter III reference to Industrial Legion.
1t is one of the best explanations of
the order / have seen. Your state
ments are correct in every particu-
lar. | shall take steps to have the
article copied BY the reform press
generally. If you are in situation
to do any recruiting work IN Kansas,
hope you will tender your services
to j. T. Willitts, who has charge of
Kansas In addition to the state
ments in your article, | call your
attention to the fact that the Officers
of the Industrial Legion represent
the National Executive Committee
of the Peoples Party. Mr.. Taube-
neck is Chairman of our Executive
Council. Mr.. Turner, the Adju-
tant-General of the Legion, is also
Secretary of our Nationl Committee,
and Mr.. Washburn, Garter master
General, who has control of the
Eastern Division of the Peoples
Party. | am not member of the
committee, but you will observe,
that every officer who has anything
TO do with handling money, or of
directing its disposal, represents the
National Committee of the Peoples
Party in the highest positions, You
can publish this letter in the Indus
trial Legion. You will also notice
that dus provision is made for all
officers handling money in national.
state, county and local Legions, to
be under proper bonds, and held
strickly accountable. We can win
this battle for the people, and have
all the legitimate money necessary
to run an aggressive campaign in
'94 and '96, il the Legion is strongly
organized in every state.
Yours truly
PAUL VAN DERyooRr.
P. S.-Also the constitution and
Legion itself was written and made
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
AsIt Would BE Amended.
SEC. 2GS3-Repealed.

The amendment ep section 1858 and provides for all challenging
for the hired tools and henchmen of political
standing election challenging depriyipe
them the right who duly qualified This the
who on last November
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20

iluont.
.i.anusing or rather pitiable to
.on. Republican Office holders
Ig to have themselves retained
If ra Democratic administration.
there Is some hope of them
s4- lucky as Gresham, but it is
.-ug that they should desire to
~ rcceipiants of favor from the
..d enemy. Does holding Il
uncnt Office undermine Il fel-
manhood: AS Il rule the Office
rs of one party are as good as
of another and the only reason
laking a change is that the party
wcr wants reward those who
been bitter partisian5 and hol-
loud in torch light professions
possibly done some dirty work
hich the party won. I hen too,
i necessary to encourage other
/ to work in the next campaign.
i ou what ground should II man
1oYpo-l,n party expect to be re-
81, unless hr promises to change
81 rry a'..ations and work with
d .a. other crowd? We sup
i Is the promise Gresham
#ami Cleveland saw HIS party
recruits
4 matter of the Wilmington 4
b. railroad immunity from tax
has been for some time ques-
/ f very serious concern to those
believe in an equal distribution
hdens. Naturally the road de-
10 escape taxation indefinitely,
j this end it doubtless bent its
D. in every campaign. 1t Is
knlrl hat its contributions to
smocratic campaign fund last
Fnt far to thwart the popular
nd secure an Assembly favora-
tine road. Upon the opinion
% lawyers as Hinsdale, Russell.
8 and Strange, the State should
4 cciyed nearly a million dol
q back taxes. The Legislature,
s rr, conscious of their obliga-
Dr. hip in Il time of need, COM
s Rcd by accepting from the road
i pittance of what was due the
From the standpoint of the
r. members who compromis-
4 i commercially. From the
81 + standpoint, it can at least
q that the road will now hardly
need of contributing to Il
Ion fund to future campaigns.
ul influence is therefore re-
although at great cost to the
n, Its an i'll wind that
q 20 good"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
The ELECTION LAW CONTINUED.
TIE INJUSTICE AND FRAUDS THAT MAY
BE COMMITTED UNDER THE PRESENT
LAW.
AND HOW THE AMENDMENTS OFFERED TO THE LEGISLATIVE
WOULD HAVE PREVENTED THEM

WHY DID The LEGISLATURE REFUSE EVEN CONSIDER THE AMEND
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-20
Yours truly

PAUL VAN DERyOORT.
p. S.-Also the constitution and
Legion itself was written and made
every line of it originally by the Ma
tional Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
COURT BREVITIES.

Judge Kerr dismissed the case of
Robert A. Mcdonald against John
Nevin 81 Son.
Judge Otis court is still engaged
with the case Of Emma L. Day against
The City of st. Paul.
A. E. Bowe has attached the effects of
Margaret Arpie to satisfy claim of
S425 for work done.
Judge Brill has refused the appica-
tion of the plaintiff to amend the COM
plant of Z. w. YOungmau ct al. against
Josiah N. Rogers ct al.
Jacob Bunberg was awarded a ver-
dict Of 81 300 against Samuel SchWab S
Bro. for INJURIES received by falling into
an excavation along the Omaha tracks.
The Hamline syndicate has begu IL all
action against Douglass Ii. Tandy and
others to fOreel0Se mortgage for
s., ,666.67 on a number of lots in Ha M
line Syndicate Addition No. l.
The Mechanics Savings Bank of
Rhode Island has sued HuisOn Thomp-
son TO recover $500 due on bond
given to the Standard Investment Co In
pany of st. Paul to secure loan.
The action OF the st. Paul National
Bank against George A. Dougher, Pat :
rick Dougher and E. McNamee has
been settled to the satisfaction of all
parties in interest and dismissed from
the consideration of the courts.
Judge Brill heard and took under
advisement the case of The Minnesota
Savings and Loan Society against n. B.
Garry and &. A. Mather. 4 void mort
gage was certified to by Mather as no.
tary public, upon which the plaintiff
loaned $1,000, and who seeks to recO vel
the lost money