davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
Southern Manufactures.

The past week, ending September
Let, has been very productive of
new industrial concerns f,r the
South. A large number of new
plants are projected, including such
as brick works, electric light plants,
oil works, canneries, steam laund-
ries, printing works, lumber mills
of al kinds, and others. We append
the more important items of the
week as presented by the Baltimore
Manu- facturers' Record
The Brunswick (Ga.) Grocery
Co.; capital 800 900.
Savannah (Ga Telegram Pub
fishing Co., with $40, 900 capital.
Home Laundry Co., of Louis
vile Ky; capital $4,000.
Peoples Laundry Co., with CAPT
tai of S., 900, at Newport, Ky.
Lsonhardt Pneum attic Safety Car
Fender Co, of Baltimore, Md,
with capital of $4,000.
The Jos. A. lie Bron Co., of Bal
timore; chip chandlsry business,
with capital Of $4,000.
Roman Confectionery and Cordial
Co., of Baltimore, to manufacture;
capital $40 900.
Antiseptine Mfg. Co. of Balti-
more, with capital of 5000
Maryland Clay Co., to open mines
near northeast Mary land; capital
$40 600.
O'Ferrall Ginning and Mfg. Co..
of Natchez, Miss; capital $25, 900.
Whitman II Barnes Mfg. Co., of
Kansas City, Mo-, rebu'lds plant.
Brennan Real Estate Co, of
st. Louis; capital $50 600.
Piedm.n mt Mineral Co., of Kings
Mountain, N. c., mining oper-
atoms; capital stock $500, 600.
Sally Is G Mere .ntile Co. with
capital sock Of 100000.
ii. G. Gardner, of N ,shville,
Tenn forming 800, 900 manufac-
turing conce'n.
Mineral Wells (Texas) Artesian
vs. VIII SHpitdl SUI VI NlOi uUU.
North Laurel Park Co., Of Nor.
folk, capital S25 600.
Marmet Coal IL Mining Co., of
Ray mond City, capital authorized
IS, coo 900
More'and (Gs) Mfg. Co; c,pi-
tai stock $l2 coo.
Newman ga Ice Co., to man
ufacture; capital $4,000.
Central Texas Cotton Co., of
Temple, capital 100000
Thscker Coal Co., of West Vir.
ginia, for mining; capital $4,000.
The Gay wv. Va.) Mercantile
Co., with $4,000 capital.
Hubert Oh Gas Heater Co., of
st. Louis, Mo-; capital $40, 200.
Forest City IN Milling IL
Elevator Co capital $4,000.
Multi Col1r Printing Press Mfg.
Co.; $40 600 capital
Peter ii. Million Mig. Co., of St.
Louis, to manufacture furniture,
etc.; lapits $50, goo
Grant IL Cole Grain Co, OF Kan.
sas City; $4,000 capital
Gold Arriving.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
COTTON.
Condition Of Principal Markets
cfthe World.

By Associated Press to The News.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-Glenny
& Go. say: Liverpool futures closed
2.64@364 up. Spots unchanged.
Sales 5000 bales. Demand mod
crate.
New York, 1880 p. IN. was above
Mondays closing.
New Orleans opened 9@4 points,
down, lost SO points and regained
the loss. The market is very sen.
sitive to buying or selling orders.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
Rheumatic Pains.

In one minute the Climax Oil will
relieve rheumatic, sciatic, hip. kidney,
chest, and all muscular pains, and
weakness. Don't fail to try it. Sold
by all druggists ut so cents and Il {.
bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
= pan-American Medi-
cal Congress.
Iva PoPULlSTS SUCCEED
l.,ts Being Made to Re-
..nize the Cordage Trust.
Grand Army Parade.

CranQ Army FdIdOe.
,n,ANApoLIs, Sept. 5.-This is
na. DAY of the review, the
Then the war SCARED veterans
vsss in review as they did at
,bington nearly asccre and a half
usgo, when they were honarably
hsrped from the service of their
n,ry, As has been the case upon
occasion of all the recent en-.
,uments the city, which is act
., host, has provided a royal
come for her visitors and
provided for every possible
Urgency.
bs soldiers monument and the
bounding park from the piece
resistance in the matter of de-
ktiols, the monument having be en-
Eled with ele eric lights and the
70 o. Indiana" surmounted by
luch.light, over three hundred
shove the ground. while mas
columns covered with bunting
j been placed in the form of a
lie surrounding the central shaft.
walk through the streets few
lm in advance of the parade was
calcu ated to impress one with
thougntfulness of the commit
on arrangements. Twenty-Five
ptal tents had been erected at
walls along the line Of march,
hing the flag of the Red Cross
E, and each manned by corps
Wsicians ready to render every
ibe service to any of the vete-
! whose advancing years could
Withstand the fatigue of the
Arisome six miles march. In
matter of lodging also ample
vision lad been made for those
b were unable to meet the ex.
lee of a long railroad journey
a weeks hotel bill. For these
pmmodations, free of charge,
been provided the Temporal y
racks and numerous halls which
fe rented for the purpose OF
|nlshlng sleeping room gratis fol
1000
Nothing was lacking, therefore,
make the pageant a grand sue.
and the veterans turned Out
ght and early this morning and
tened TO the place designated for
mirg the line. 1t was expected
between sixty and seventy
usand would be in line, but al
Wy as could be ascertained this
nlng the number who passed the
NsRing stand wss not over
thousand, about the same
aaer that visited Wash.
M last year. Over hall
MS number represented
lnree states in the center OF
Nl the reunion took place, Indi.
Illinois and Ohio, fifteen thou
coming from the former state,
about ten thousand from each
!ae latter, leaving in the neigh,
Euood Of twenty thousand from
country at large, which is not 8
4sikaol.y lsrge number, especially
view of the double attraction
[v'aed by the proximity of the
sssnpment to the Worlds Fair.
y. was shortly before IL O'Clock
p ps the head of the line began to
p r,'s and throughout the entire
.'1 QUO traversed by the parade
I ,h ,s'tfans passed through a lane
o NV Yea of humanity barely wide
h 10 admit of their progress.
w reVlewlng stand was located
nm " "a aSlhlngton street, extending
saa delaware to Alabama street.
il 'ulmodations were furnihsed by
o \" stand alone for over twenty
NJ 'aaa Spectators besides the off
peD; VI the Grand Army and dis
0 sa'seea guests who viewed the
, b osO from this point. Abou,
n. .uis We're occupied by the line
los EASING, and many of the mer
ith.,a signs of exhaustion, not
''snolng the enthueiaam tha,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
WAT A Prominent Insurance Man Says

H M. Blossom, senior member of
H M. Blossom & Co, 2l7 N. Sd St.
St. Louis, writes: | had been left with
very distressing cough, the result Of
influenza, which nothing seemed tore
lievc, until took Billiards. Horehound
Syrup One bottle completely cured
me. I sent one bottle to my sister,
who had severe cough, and she ex
perien ,ed immediate relief. always
Recommend this syrup to my friends
John Cranston, 908 Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills, writes: l have
found Billiards. Horehound Syrup
superior to any other cough medicine
I have over known. 1t never disap.
points. Price 500. Sold by FISHER
+ Co., Waco, j. B. Cornish East
Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
Women Arc Talking

About fashions, but smokers are
discussing the superior qualities Of
Old Dominion Cigarettes. Photo
graph in each package.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
Gold Arriving.

by Associated PreAr to The News
NEW YoaK, Sept. 5.,-The steam
ship Umbria has brought 800 $50
of gold and the LsCh .alpagne
3 lib 0CO francs Of gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
IOWA POPULlSTS SOLID.
On Account of Action of Other
Parties on Silver.

opeClal 10 me FeW6.
DIES MONIES, la. Sept. 5.-The
course of events in state politics
during the last summer has been as
favorable to the aspirations of the
third party element as it could have
been if the independents had ar
ranged the programme themselves.
The Reru olicaa convention by re-.
pudia,ing the prohibitory law, an.
tagonizrd the cold water men, and
the Democratic convention lost the
support of the Populist free silver.
ties by declaring against the white
metal, and the two d saffected ele.
ments are today holding state con.
ventions in this city with the prob.
able result that a fusion will bs eff.
fec.ed with brighter prospects of
success at the polls than has ever
before been the case in this state.
The call for the gathering of Pro.
hibitionists was issued by John j.
Hamilton, proprietor of the Des
Moines Daily News, Judge Nourse
and b. F. Wright, and this trium-
virate have been busily engaged for
the past few weeks in perfecting
arrangements for the fusion which
will doubtless bs effected today.
Both Of the conventions held short
preliminary sessions, and during
the recess before the permanent or.
ganization is effected definite ar.
rangements will be perfected for
combining the two clements.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05

Sos Stark West for fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-05
THE CORDACE TRUST.
Arrangements Being Made for
Its REORGANIZATION.

New York, Sept. 5.-Great in.
terest is manifested in financial cir.
oles in the report of the receiver for
the defunct cordage trust, This being
the last day that lie was allowed in
which 10 prepare his resume of the
c>--...-- - -r--, f. -
Arrangements are now almost com
plete for the reorganization of the
concern under the presidency of its
former enemy, John Good, who has
determined to give up his attitude
as an independent manufacturer and
become head of the rehabilitat ed
combine.
The price of Irvine, which had
fallen to 81 cents, is rapidly recov.
ering and the rise of two cents
which is contemplated by the re.
organized trust will mean a net
gain to them Of some three million
dollars.
Among the concerns that will
probably pool interests with the
trust are William Deering & Co. ,
of Chicago; ID. w, Osbrrne d. Co.
OF Auburn; f. S. Cannon, of New
York; The Tubbs Cordage Co., of
California; Northwestern Cordage
CO % %. ...., n.v.. Go.4...e.
Co of Peoria, Ill.,; The Mainsbnre
Co., Of Mainsburg, o.; The Bid ge-
water Cordage Co., Of Philadelphia;
T.avers Bros Of New York; Lud
low Bros, of Boston; Bay State
Cordage Co, of Boston, aud the J
L. Bailey Co., Of PnilAdelphia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
ARGUM EMIT BEGUN.
Counsel Long Says the Government Proved
NOTHING In the lena Davis Case.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. .~Sept 2s.-The de-
Tense In the Trvfethen case has rested and
the government has opened in rebuttal.
The defense in the trial put In more evi.
dence yesterday.
examined. Other witnesses for the de-
tense We're Fred NJ. Ward, the first wit
ness son: Frank 4. Farnham, policeman
OF Maiden; Arthur X. Richardson. a do
tective; Hiram l. Litch field, James A.
Conway, Mary Il. Gowell, Civil Engineer
Stevens Of Melrose and Ly AN ii. Rich
ards, ex chief Of police of Maiden.
That Trefethen bore a good reputation
before this trouble was testified TO by
Fred ii. Temple, lawyer; Thomas Corey,
formerly postmaster OF Everett; John II.
Ainsley, a dry goods merchant; Albert IL.
Pratt, another dry goods merchant, and
John A. Nichols Of Everett The deposit
tion Of Eugene ;. Wauf, the former draw
tender of Maiden bridge, who has died
since his testimony was taken, was then
read. He deposed that on the night of
Dec. %, 1891. he noticed woman on the
bridge. He went into his house To get a
match: heard splash in the water; hur-
ried out, and found the woman had gone.
He looked, but saw nothing in the water.
Hugh ii. McNeilon, the assistant draw
tender OF the bridge, was next examined.
Then the defense rested, and the govern
ment began putting In evidence In re-
buttal.
Mrs. Emma l.. Pierce and Mrs. Jane r.
Bishop were recalled. The latter said that
the young woman who came to see her with
Mrs. Hubert was not Miss Davis but a
girl who is alive. Mary Lesby, the girl In
question, was then examined. Other
witnesses who testified were Franklin l..
Mayo, Charles s. Gilman, Clarence K.
Wauf and John +. Ormond.
At 3:45 Mr.. Long began his argument
for the defense, but at 5:l5 it was inter-
rupted by the adjournment Of the court.
He reviewed the testimony in the case,
and his last words for the day were these:
'"The government has not shown that a
murder was committed. And further
than that, it has not shown that Trefethen
is guilty Of the offense charged here"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28

LORDS SCORED.
Gladstone Says That British Parliamentary
Institutions Are Too Weak.

EDINBURGH, Sept 2S - Mr.. Gladstone
delivered long address to the Midlo-
THAN Liberal committee yesterday. He
declared that the present parliamentary
institutions were too weak for their pur-
pose, and did not meet the demands of the
country. There was legislative famine
during the last session, aud there was a
demand for the removal of the defects.
The Irish had stood in the way Of other
necessary legislation, but the fault lay
with the house Of lords, which body he
proceeded to denounce. The plea by the
lords that the Irish question had not been
fully discussed in the 81 days allotted IL
was ridiculous in the face Of the fact that
the lords disposed Of IL in four days.
In regard To the manner of facing the
situation Mr.. Gladstone said that there
could not be procured a cut and dried So
luton of the dilemma He eounseled
neither violence uor vehemence. All that
was necessary was a quiet determination
to cling to the hope that better counsels
would prevail and induce the house Of
lords to grant to Ireland some just satis-
faction Other national aspirations
Fine Line of smokers Articles
At the woodbine. Best place M the city TO
make your purchases In this line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
Aoed 1874.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2s.- Yale university be-
gun its l94th year this morning. though for
the first time in its history all the students
of the institution were not assent bled, and
the year was not begun by general devo-
tional exercises. Battsl chapel Il still un-
dergoing repairs, and prayers will be held
by classes till the addition to the college
church is completed. The various classes
assembled in various places and received
their instructions for the work of the
term. Over 1000 students are In the city. 4 /:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
Wanted BY Rhode island Officials.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 2s.-Pete Hackett, q
notorious fugitive from this state, is In
Greenville, N. Y. Hackett has Just fin
ished a one-year sentence In Massachu-
setts for robbery and went to New York
upon being given his freedom. Hackett is
wanted in this city for the murder Of
Waterman Irons, an aged merchant He
II under indictment for the crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
PLAYED GREAT GALL.
Bosisn Seats isusd'ls BY an Error In the
La Iirirg.


La lirirg.
LOUISVILLE, S,p 81 was fine
game berH cen Boston snd Louisville.
Both teams played as if the championship
depended upon the result. IL was in the
last half Il the ninth that the game was
lost Duffy hal reach "A iirsi on pretty
hit to ceuter, and had gone all the way TO
third on Nasa's sacrifice. Tucker put n
long fly IN Stratt'p's hands In right field,
the bsll was drrpps and Duffy crossed
the plate with the suning ruu.
Boston ..,........... OO3 800 / 7
Louisville. e.. .......l u q o 0 2
Earned run-Bl-tp 4; louisville, g. Base
hits Boston, :; Louisville, II. Errors HostoII,
q Louisville, =. First base on balls - or
Gastright, 2; off Witrock, |. struck out--By
Witrock, g Three-b base hit-Stivetts. Two
base hits.W. brown, Denny, stivetts, Lowe.
Unpire--Hornung.
Al Pittsburg:
PhiisSeIphia......... PhfsSig hii;..,... %
Base hits - Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia Il.
Errors-Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia. 3. Bat
teries-Carsey ani Boyle; Terry and Mack.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. ....,.,"S esoe -
Base hits Cleveland, 10; Washington, II.
Errors-Cleveland, d; Washington, l. Bat
teries-stevens and O'Rourke; Cuppy and
thinner.
AT Chicago:
S%fof Se% York ork.....'...a k.',,'''',,.a . 9 9 Q
Base hits-Chioago, I; New York, 8. Err
rors-Chicago, ,; New York, l. Batteries
German and Wilson; Clausen and Kittridge.
Game called on account OF darkness
IE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
Verdict Of Manslauohtsr

DovxR, n. H.. Sept 8-Tbe Jury In the
sentenced BY Judge Walker to eight years
at hard labor In the state prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
orget Kelley q TIA

Don't Forget Kelley TIA
at the "Pickwick." !" Eastisvenue. MOST pop
ulsr place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28

Higginsl Bros
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28

Try a want ad. In the TRIBUNE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-01-28
NEW FEATHERS.

The prettiest new feather is a white
aigrette, curled up iu a crisp tangle of
feather threads, so fine and delicate that
the aigrette looks as though made Of
spun glass. These spun-glass aigrettes
make the tail to some of th queer birds.
One such has brown wings made of two
fluffy brown chicken feathers, and head
as green as glass. A big head that might
be an eagles but that it is a vivid yellow,
has neither body nor wings, but has all
gone to tail, which is cluster of cream
and yellow-shaded osprey feathers that
curl this way and that, after rising at
right angles to the head.
Small square wings With head between
them, are orange and green. A quill OF
tan color has border that runs from the
base around one side and over the tip,
and is of purple-breast feathers notified
in magenta. Tuft aigrettes have the
coorcd tufts dotted with little triangles
of black. From the tufts rise stripped
ribs with triangle tips.-LNew York
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-01-28

Incidental to the war furry occasioned
by the Chilean affair officers of the
various railroads received communlca-
tions from Government officials asking
information relative to the movement of
troops in large bodies. Secretary Elkins
has received letter from J. T. Oleli.
General Manager of the Baltimore and
IT iefscaaa stating that since the G.. A..
able to reply to the inquiry. Tie r0u.
trunk lines, he says, can move from the
interior to the coast, taxing the mean
distance at 1000 miles, $4,000 troops
IN thirty hours, together with their
necessary equipment, horses, etc.. and
supplies. At the same time, he saws.
these roads can move enough commercial
supplies so as not to affect the general
business of the country.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-01-28
The Tulip Mania.

The tulip was first made known to hO~
tanists by descriptions and figures mt,lo
by the Swi~s naturalist, Conrad Gr>~ncr,
in the year 15:'J. The plant from which
Gcssner made his drawings was growing
in the garden of one john Henry llar-
wart, at Augsburg, the seed Or bulb hav-
ing originally been brought from the
Lcvant The date Of its introduction
into England is somewhat uncertain,
but hOrticulturists usually set it down
as 1890, probably on account Of Il pass
age in the works Of IIakluyt t15S2l,
which SAYS: ''NoW within these four
years there has been brought into Eng
land from Vienna, Austria, divers kinds
of flowers called 1ulipas." LinnTus
tells us that the tulip Is 4 native Of Cap
padocia. also that he believed it to be the
Lilly Of the Field spoken Of by the
Savior. A curious and sensational chap
ter in the tulips history is, however.
what started out with the intention OF
writing, and which must yet be given,
even at the risk of firing everybody cx-
cept the true tulip maniac. Soon after
its introduction into Western Europe,
boards of trade providing they had such
things III those days, made tulip bulbs
a basis Of the widest financial
schemes ever known, cn4cndcrin" q
speculative fever which went down into
history as the tulip mania Or tulip
craze The staiu HolIandcrs allowed
their little dike-lockcd land" to be-
come the center of this curious species OF
speculative frenzy. and for three years
1G4i-47-the recklessncss of the dealers
and the disastrous results Of the ''mania"
can only be compared with the South
Sea Bubble" When the craze was at its
height some of the bulbs sold for ten,
twenty, and even 1O) or 800 times their
weight in gold. A single bulb of the
Semper Augustus, "not much exceeding
the bigness of an onion sctte,' was sold
on the market for 1000 tforins. But this
was not all The gentleman who pur-
chased it did so with the mistaken idea
that it was the only known bulb Of the
kind in existence, but no sooner did he
register purchase than another, - larger
somewhat 5ut not big was announced,
and the poor victim was compelled to pay
1. 900 forms for it or see it 90 to another
This he did, and became the owner OF
two Of the highest priced botanical specl-
mems ever purchased. y st. Louis ke~
public.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-01-28
WOMEN IN PHOTOGRAPHY.

At Hydcrabad, India, Photographic
studio has been opened in which the
operators are women. The Koran forbids
the making of portraits, but the muftis
have declared that photography cannot
be included in the prohibition, since the
Prophet knew nothing about it, Nearer
home We find that New York has a
woman who has won the title of society
photographer, and she makes good
income by photosraphing members Of
The four hundred, while in Copenhagen
one woman receives large commissions
from the court, and in Stockholm another
counts royalty among her patrons. New
Orleans has two y men photographers
making handsome living as proprietors,
aid many girls are earning comfortable
salaries by retouching and coloring
photographs. / New York World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-01-28

According to the New York Times it
is better in that city to be a criminal
than to know anything of his crimes. It
draws very forbidden picture of the
house of detention,a Jail where witnesses
are kept sometimes for long periods of
time, and not unfiequenlly while the
criminal, of whose evil deeds tEev arc
supposed to be cognizant, is ENJOYING
his liberty on bail. There is a detail of
police attached to the house as q guard.
No written communications are hermit
ted to be received by any unfortunate in
mates unless they are delivered unsealed
to the Sergeant in command, who, upon
reading them, determi mes whether thew
shall be delivered to the persons to whom
they are addressed. No persons are al.
lowed to visit or converse with the per-
sons under detention except with the
written permission of the Superintendent
of Police, the District Attorney, or the
committing magistrate, and then only in
the presence of the Sergeant in COM
mand.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-01-28
The Nineteenth Century. on the az

The Nineteenth Century, on the ev.
idence of it's first quarter only, and CON-
sidering men and women of genius alone,
can be shown to be one of the greatest
centuries in the history of the world.
Born in the first twenty-five years of
this period were the following supreme
spirits, picked out of larger "cate-
cory of the illustrious" In the order of
their birth; Cardinal Newman, Victor
Hugo. the older Dumas, Ranke, Land
seer, Emerson, Liebig, Hawthorne, Cob
den, George Sand, Sainte Beuve, Hans
Andersen, John Stuart Mill, Longfellow,
Lee, Kossuth, Agassiz, Lincoln, OAR
win, Mrs. Browning, Tennyson, Glad.
stone, Poe, Cavour, de Musset, Thack-
cray, Bright, List, Leverrier, Brown
ing, Dickens. Greeley, Beecher, Wagner,
Bismarck, Mommsen, Ruskin, Lowell,
George Eliot, Herbert Spencer, General
Sherman, Huxley. The fact that the
omissions are nearly as imposing figures
in the world as the list here presented
emphasizes the grandeur OF the Nine.
teenth Centu,,