davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

no gripping, no reaction afterward They
regulate the system perfectly - one tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is "A gentle laxative or
corrective-three for a cathartic
They're the smallest, the easiest to take
and the cheapest pill you can buy for they re
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money is returned You pay only for the
good you get.
Buy of reliable dealers With tricky ones,
something else that pays them better will
probably be offered as Just as good" Per-
haps it is, for them but it can't be- for you,
Too well known to need lengthy advertise
ments-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, so cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

A little paragraph in last Satur
day's News has given our neighbol
of the German Post text for hie
weekly luoubrations. The Tele
phone has also used it as a basis fol-
two spiteful little squibs, and this
morning the Day.Globe devotes a
colamn to the subject, kindly
apologizing for what THE News
said. When the matter is all in
The News will have something
more to say. In the meantime in
order the public may understand
who THE News considers foreigners
the following is related. A fellow
from Asia Minor, said to our I'D.
vertising man: "Me don't like no
such stuff quoting what some one
had told him THE News had
written, for he could not read Eng.
lish. "Me don't like no such
d-m-d country, aud when me get
money enough me 60 back home.
He 10 the foreigner HE NEWS
don't want, no difference how in.
dustrious."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

For latest Geographic news up to
the hour of going to press, get the
WACO EVENING News. For full.
est account of all local happenings
zee THR News Facts, az they
happen, not "stuff," fill our local
news columns.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

TIE NEWS predicts the next con
gress will not repeal the Sherman
law unless the enemies of silver
agree TO legislation more favorable
to silver tla1 the law now in force.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Judging from the signs, it will
not be very long before Mr.. Cleve
land will call together the fifty
third congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
pUBLIsHER's NOTICE.
The Only Democratic Daily in Gen.
trail Texas.

Pension reform is almost as i'm.
portant to this nation AS tariff re
form.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Stuff
"What is stuff 2"
Amy irresponsible statement is
generally called "stuff."
The Telephone says it is "stuff. "
1t ought to know.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
THERE'S A SHOCK

THERE'S A SHOCK
to your system, with the usual
pill. And there's weakness af-
terward. and caused by it.
How can you expect any lasting
benefit from suchsthings
The nearest to Natures own
way is with DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. In every derange-
ment of the liver, stomach and
bowels Sick and Bilious Head
aches. Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks - they
promptly relieve and permd-
neMiin cure. No disturbance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

The best known living Canadian, and
undoubtedly tho most prominent man
In the Provinces, is the Hon. james
MeShane, NJ. Z. T., Mayor of Mon
treal. .."- ..-. ..-....... -..-.
His reputation is not confined to the
city OF which he is chief magistrate.
or to Cansda. where he is n leader, but
in the United States, as we'll hn is
highly esteemed as a politician and a
business man. ..."
| lie has always been m ardent and
/ fearless champion for the misses. As
/ a member for Montreal Centre for the
/ local Legislature. to which lie was re-
turned twice by aCcla mution he was
tho most promluent member Of the
assembly. He afterwards accepted a
position In tho ministry, where HE
services were oven more conspicuous.
Tho people of Montreal, irrespective
OF creed and party last year called
upon him to accept the highest gift
they could conler TINT ot mayor, and
Mt the election he obtained the highest
majority ever given to Montraa
mayor.
lie has opposed io'bcrY and corrup
uon In all departments Of CIVIC nd
mlnislrRtton, and his whole as-lduoui
attention to the public interest ha
given him name AMI reputation tina
will La remeu. b sred for vearS to come
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

to overwork, was completely run down
aud Frustrated. He WAS confined to
his house for time, and was II very
sick man. 1t was u critical tin ,, ANA
his physicians sought Tor tho best
means OF recoyery-the most effective
recuperator, that he might lie able,
with as little delay as possible, so ear
/ their advice lie acted as many other
/ men in this city have done; he decided
| without hesitntlun, to try the efficacy
/ Of laine's celery compound, having
heard much OF IFS wonderful results.
lie was not disappointed. His ex-
perieEce with THIS grrnt remedy WAS
| so satisfactory ana so gratifying to
family and friends, that u few weeks
ago hu sent the proprlnLOrs n strong
testimonial, which speaks volumes,
and adds conclusive proof to the
statements OF the physicians, that otutl
the remedies that can be had, Paine's
celery compound stands far above all
others in honest and great results.
Mayor McShane says that paine's
celery com pound has given him great
strength and good appetite. two
requisites which every man should
possess His letter to Wells Il Rich
arlson Co, ID as follows:
tenlleiNCH:- IL IL WIN eSITeHle
pleasure that give you a testituonin
Ia favor of your great remedy popu
larly known as P4lne's celery com
: pound
"a used 1t ut tine when ] was over
worked and run down. Tie use of til,
compound has given me good upne
tito ana made me much stronger thar
] was before used 1t.
II cheIfully recommend it to all II
, need OF tonic and strengtnener
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
Vt tt VI Y "
70S Penn Mutual Building, Phila.
Dusl,y Dnn,seis In n Isumpus.

The residents of Lafayette street
were thrown into a treuor OF excite
lent last night The rumpuS WAS
all caused by Violet and Susan Gibbs.
two dusky dansels who reside on that
noted thoronghfarr. and over the sud
den departure of Nlolet's lover. Tn
Ike the violets of the fields, sho was
not so lair alte tho encounter. as her
cOuntcnaHce was considerably chang
ed by the constant punching which
she received in the melee.
1t SCENE tuat the affections of Ollie
Carter Nioiet's sweetheart, have been
alienated tby auothor belle OF that
neishborhOod. This greatly incensud
Violet and she determined that before
Ollie should iorsake her she would OK
press her opinion OF him md that in
his presence, Last night was the last
one they were to 80 together Accord
inEly Ollie packed his trunk and was
about to leave the establishment, when
Niolut poured yol.ey OF insults and
threats against Ollie, which were un
bearable.
Somehow or other Susan got entaE-
gled ia tho wrangle aud they both gave
Ollie pretty hard rond to travel he.
fore they were through with him.
| Crockery furniture, bricks and HAIR
/ flew nllulN. sly about the house. and
that WAS still the order of exercises
| when Patrol Sergeant Howgate aud
| officer ilahn arrived on the scene
/ Then there was scramble for win
dows aid doors. which was unsuCcess
ful, and the disorderly desceuda nts oi
Ham were hustled on to the station
house, but not before the officers rs
ceived their share of abuse by the pris
ouCrS.
Violet bit Sergeant Uowgate on tn,
left hand, causinE considerable pain
and Batrolman liGhu received seYert
ulows ar5out the body.
The parties were arraignod befori
Judge Ball this morning, and altol
hearing the testimony OF the officer
Violet was tined IS and Susan IS ani
costs for creating such rumpus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

OF tho New York Philharmo meal
Club. which appears at the Fullm er
Club Concert In the Grand Opera
llouse OH Tuesday evening next. the
New York Herald says:
The club is composed OF sextette
of musicians who have obtained spec
ial prominence as sololsts In tue best
musical circles; and as result their
services afford a most delightful even
ing to those who can appreciate high
class of chamber music admirably in.
terprcted by these well-known players
There was at no time the least varia
ton OF one common idea-there was
no lack OF consistency or want OF
deltnacy in the phrHsinE in single in
strument; all seemed guided by but
one mind, and from first to last II
promised to DO, as 1t was, II triumphant
conclusion to the programme.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
FOURTH edition


A Free Ticket 90 the Worlds Fair.
We are forming O Syndicate in vii.
mlngton for the purchase Of forty
acres of land at Merton, Indiana.
The price Is $4,000, divided into
twenty shares Of one thousand dollars
each. payable one half cash, ono quar-
ter in one year and one quarter In two
years.
Tho property fronts quarter OF a
mile on Sixteenth street, three blocks
from the Queen City Electric Street
Railway. II is within one block Of the
Gonnv Vice Works, two blocks of the
Standard Hub Il Block Co mpany, three
blocks of the Westerman Natural Gas
Iron Company, two blocks OF the Ola
mond Cracker Company, three blocks
of the York 1nr, four blocks OF the
Klein Range Company, three blocks oil
the Hoffman Box Factory, six blocks
OF the Zinc Smelling Works, five blocks
| OF tho Muileable Iron Works, four
| blocks of the Electrical Works. and
| three blocks OF the Peerless Stamping
Company.
All OF these factories are now In
operation, except the Diamond Crack
er Co, whose building Is complete
and machinery about placed, and the
| Electrical Works, which Is under con-
struction. These factories employ
about one thousand hands, who TO
ceive oyer ten thousand dollars Il
weOi. i'll WaseY.
| This piece OF land will cut up into
go lots. 33xl32 icet, allowing 66 1t.
| etrcets and i6 II. alleys through the
centre of blocks.
| The first sixty OF these lots shout
sell for $50 each, or 5000. The next
one hundred lots should sell for $50
each, Or 1000, and the next ono hun.
dred lots should sell for $500. OF
$50 eco, making total from the sale
of the two hundred and sixty lots OF
$50, 600, 900
IL does not seem unreasonable TAX
ing into consideration the rapid
growth of marvellous Marion, which
has increased Its population ftom
5000 to 2n,0UO In four years, AMI Its
factories from six TO one hundred AM
eight, and with the development al
ready made near this property, that
this could be Hccomp lisaed in three
years, and the most conservative
would not put 1t ut longer perioC
than five years.
Zach subscriber for one share In thlt
syndicate will be entitled to fire.
Ticket on our May excursion to th'
opening OF tho Worlds Columbian Elk
| lpTltlpii biltt a
both Marvellous Marion and Chicago
Remember the 'em ly bird and d,
not misc tho opportunity.
refer you to tho twenty-five VII
mingtonians VINO have visited Marion
With me. -."--. -.
Additional Ii formation by calm,
on Mir. Il, Edwin Hanf, No. Is Las
Fourth ST. e"t, Whining ton. Or ad
dressing, Yours very truly,
GEORGE l.. MASON.
70H Penn Mutual Building, Phila. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
Meetings ut the Y. NJ. 4. A.

Tonight will he the 45-mlnute meet
ing for men ut o'clock. Good sing
ing and speaking and an opportunity
to give testimony. Specially helpful
TO those who have recently begun the
"Hindrances.
w. II. Savery will give lantern ex.
| hibiti0n tonight in the gymnasium,
Illustrating trip around the world.
This is free and for members only. Be-
gins ut s O'Clock. ...
The male quartette will sing Mt the
meeting on sunday afternoon. The
address will be given by w. L. Hoif'
man, the physical director. There
will be good singing anu plenty of It.
This Will DO an important meeting
and young men are urged to be pres.
| eut,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
Yours very truly, J. McsnANE, mayor

Yours very truly, j. McSHANE, mayor
of Montreal.
Is. NJ. Couch, Esq. of Northampton,
Mass, is well known manufacturer.
whose remarkable cure by the use OF
this excellent remedy has caused an
extraordinary sale of PaIne's celery
compound in this city.
Writing to the Wells Il Richardson
company he says: about twenty
years ago, while | was building my
shop here, staging which / was on
fell to the ground | was taken up for
dead, but finally after eight days raj
lied 80 far 40 to have my reason come
back to me. After three or four years
/ was able to go on with my business,
but was troubled terribly with neu-
! rlgia OF tho heart. For years | have
! haan expecting to drop down ut any
| time. But my wife, who had shock
/ OF palsy Is months ago. wished mo Ia
4 get SOM OF Paihe's celery com
/ pound to- h II. II helped her 50 much
| that began taking It some months
since Tor my heart, and to-day 1 lee
that my neuralgia oil the heart is cured
| | have not lad spasm for weeks, ant
believe / shall not have any more"
Mr.. Couch's condition and his re
markablr recovery has made Greu
stir In that section OF New England
Hon. j. Il. Lanlbie, mayor of North
atm pton, Lewis Warner Esq, prrsi
dent HAMPSHIRE county national bank
aud other prominent citizens o
Northampton are well acquainted wit
the facts as given above. -.....
] D,{,-,r, a.lnr,, p,rnu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

The following cases were disposed
of 10y Judge Ball at this mornings ses-
sion OF the Municipal Court
Samuel aIupbetl, q young man who
was arrested while lighting at Fifth
anu Madison streets last evening, was
sentenced to pay u fine OF 81 and
costs.
Edward O'Donnell, an old man, was
again charged with drunkenness. il
has not been long since Edward was
sent to jail for 10 days on a similar
ehurge, and when the Judge reminded
him OF the fact and said he thought II
should prove II lesson, the accused
snid he gue=sed 1t wasn't long enough.
Judge Ball liked that fol hiln by i'm
posing fine of O. or 80 DAYS in Jail
Millinm johns, Gololed, was held FOL
u further hearing on a charge OF as
eault with intent to kill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

l. heard praise Of DIR. Hnie's Hou.uh5ld
Ointment Mrs. ]. s. jacobs. OF Farm ing.
ton, Maine, writes that she suffered i've
ycHrs W tn Saricose veins unl two run
ming sores on her leg, and was complete
~ cured by It's use. u. $. Fiiley. sails
bury. VI. writes: Nv c cannot live with
ont it, il rrliCVes my Fisicr OF asthma AZ
almost instantly y Under date Of May
;Uth, lsa2 H. II. Simpson. l.eitoy. New
York. writes: II used liale's Ointment
Tor rheumatism Three years ago. nnd have
not been troubled sino'. IL Is the finest
@in3lncni in the world for general use Il
cents md 50 cents per box. For sule by
Hcaion Smith. Seventh aud Pine sLleel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

The ladies' OF Goodman NJ. j. Church
will give package party and enter.
tainment in tho upper room OF the
church tonight. No admission fee
Will be charged. but those attending
will be expected to contribute pack.
age OF some useful or ornamental ar
ticle of not less value than five cents,
These will be afterward disposed Of
and the proceeds devoted to the new
church. The members arc very ann,
ious that a neat. sum may be realized
and this can only come from large
attendance. como out despite thu
N weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
0rp,I,nu-u Cattrf.

Judge Grubb held a session OF
Orphans Court this morning, and dis
posed of the following business:
Victor b. Woolley presented the
petition of Sarah q. Davis. asking that
u commission be appointed to view
the lands of the late William Davis,
OF Rod Lion Hundred, for tho purpose
OF partition. Tho request was granted
and the judge appointed william B.
Black. John Cheairs. Joseph renning.
ton, Patrick Mulllgan and Frank Bel
yilla commissioners.
william G. Spruanco presented the
petition Of Joseph II. Weldin, oil
Bmndywine Hundred, asking TO DO mp
pointed guardian of his three minol
children, and the request was granted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
FIFTH I'll EDITION.


William Patton was charged at this
mornings session OF the Municipal
Court with disorderly conduct. The
facts Of the OaBs seem to be as followst
Patton. who has been heavy drinker,
some time ago became SO worthless
and abusive to his wife and family
that she was obliged to clear him out.
Mrs. Patton owns the house In which
she resides, and after her husband had
gone took some boardsrs, among
them being young mum named Big
gins.
Upon Patton informing his wife
that he had reformed, she allowed him
to come back, but he was not home
long before he became jealous OF Big.
gins, whom no claimed was too init.
mate with his wife. He ordered the
young man to leave the house. but as
he refused to do 80, threatened to
shoot him and also acted very disor-
derby. Judge Ball said that higgins
should have left, and not remained to
cause disturbance. and advised
him to do so yet. Patton was COM
mitted for the present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

The congregation OF Mt. Lebanon
NJ. +. Church surprised their pastor,
the Rev. James Conner, last evonng.
The pastor WIS at home with his fam
lily. when Il number or unlimited and
unexpected guests poured in. They
were welcomed and soon seemed to
take charge of the house. The even.
Ing was spont In social Intercourse,
and us the guests had brought plenty
OF refreshments an abundance was
SERVED. They also brought large
quantity of the substantial things OF
life for the use OF the pastor and hi:
lamily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
@Oi NJ -. ~ iHti "a
Died March s, '93,
pnrent

Edward Gorsuch. who IL now en-
ployed IN the advertising department
of one of tho papers of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellln.
ger. No. COL Monroe sti cot, wLo is suf.
fering from severe attack OF sick-
ness. Mr.. G. worked in the RgPuBLI-
CAN Office when a lad and was careful
and faithful in the discharge of his
various duties. We are glad to hear
time regret that he like many others.
had the misfortune to lose bright
tive-year old son from dl?htheria o
few days ago. Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

The Republican OF West Chester
says: "The Braudywine and Chester
creeks were in few hours Thursday,
changed from quiet. peaceful strealns
into raging torrents. The wators
rose very rapidly after noon and soon
got beyond their usual limits. Many
suhunergeh and roads were covered
with water In number of places, As
the rain continued to fall, tina stua-
| ton became more complicated along
the Brandywine and the stream was
widened to twice its usual width in
several places.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
-
NII4sio,tut,y Anniversary.

The missionary anniversary Of Made
ly NJ. Il. Church was held on Thursday
evening, and the church was packed
with people. An interesting program
WAS presented, and the entertainment
was not only u decided success, but
also proved satisfactory to all who at
tended. 1t WIS one of the best enter
t,,iuinnnts OF the kind ever given in
the church. During the conference
year, that is now drawing to a close.
the collections for missionary pur.
posos amounted to oveI 900 which is
an excellent showing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11
Dots.


Wilmington is again being flooded
with green goods circulars.
The pay car ovsr the r., W. & B.
Railroad went North yesterday.
Thomas Elliott. who passed twenty
years in the Marine Hospital In New
York. is visiting his relatives near
Chrlstiana.
Peter A. Pagan will have another
fox hunteat Hare's Corner next Thurs
day and plenty Of sport Is anticipated.
Mrs. Hannah Rees and her grand
daughter, Anna, of Frankfort. Pa, are
visiting relatives in our city.
Mrs Lucy Pattlnson OF No. 200 W.
Seventh street. received on Thursday,
key OF fine oysters and also bunch
of violets from Charles Pattinson OF
Newport News, Va.
Mrs. J. p. Thatcher OF West Chester
Is spending q week visiting friends in
our city.
Scranton Traction Stock was selling
for $l2 per share three months ago.
It Is now bringing sls, with very lit
tie on the market.
will pay Ladies' who can do writing
for me at home el0 weekly. Address
with eolf!addresssd stamped envelope.
Miss Flora A. Jones. drawer 8, South
Bond, Ind. Prop. Famous Blush OF
Roses and Fragrant Quincella.
Early cabbage, tomato, lettuce, and
other seeds for hot bod planting at j.
j. Smiths. 4th aud Shipley streets.
Edwin NJ. Pierson and wife OF Hook
essin. are spending few days In
West Chester.
Jas. L. Mulin and wife of this city
are registered at the Mansion House
West Chester.
Geo, Moore will build a house for
| himsolf on the lot at the rear OF his
| fathers residence, corner OF Eighth
and Woliaston streets. fronting on
Eighth street.
VIM. Palmer and wife, OF Kenneth
| Square. Will celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday,. March
18th.
Harry II. Sti les. drug clerk for DR.
E. L. Howard. 18th and Jackson streets
has been confined to his room for the
past two weeks with sickness.
S. ii. Selover Is receiving oyster!
daily at No. 2l8 East Fourth stree
and Is selling the same, wholesale ant
retail, at the lowest rates.
Bishop WIN r. Nicholson. OF thu
Reformed Episcopal Church, vii
preach and administer the Rite OF Con
iirmation In the Church OF the Re
deemer on Sunday evening, the 10th
Tho Rev j. L. Mason of Philadelphia
will conduct the gospel service to
morrow at B.45 p. m.
Charles e. Sparks, Jr.. has purchas
ed-two acres OF land from his uncle
JAS. l.. Brown, and will engage II
growing tomatoes, flowers, etc., TO
our city market
II. V. Perry has taken the smit
shop at No. 1906 East Fifth street an
ls prepared to do nll kinds OF work II
his line ON reasonable terms.
Ministers and trustees OF dilferen
churches, don't fail to give tn
prof" IL call, because this liquor AM
tocacco business must DO looked u
and put out Of existence. Prof. !
W. DeShields, Causeway, opposlt
Lemon Place. Phone on, over Marke
street bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

For your children buy good electric
railway stock Iii tho different cities
where they have lust been placed in
successful operation. Railway stocks
are on the decline, and it is only q
question OF time when their earnings
will he steadily on tho decrease. the
electric roads are in their Infancy as
far as earnings are concerned. The
expense Of right OF way and equipment
arc 30 much lower than steam roads
that everything ravors The electric
roads for earning capacity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

That we are increasing trade. It's q
little unusual to find such good quail.
ties at such reasonable prices, but we
are after trade on the solid basis oil
good footwear at the lowest possible
price. 1t Isn't hard to sell cheap,
shabby shoe stuff for seemingly little
money, but when you come TO giving
good quality such as we keep. for
about the came price often asked for
| poorer stock, it takes lower expenses
and willingness to take less profits
than usual to reach the deelred reeult.
Forman's, No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and King,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-11

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Prof. Hamill will address Sunday
school teachers and all others who de.
sire to be present. The meeting will
DO held In st. Paul's NJ. e Church.
Ii the evening, at half-past seven
o'clock, there will bo a meeting in
West Presbyterian Church. which will
DO addressed by Prof. Hnmill. Thlf
will DO rHre opportunity for all who
are interested in the work of thu
church and Sunday school.