davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-10


$195 A lot of Middlesex Grain
Bluchers warranted water proof also a
lot Of Calf double sole shoes; this lot
worth SO and So so pair; at S195
$295. All of our $4 and $4 so French
Calf handmade shoes; also lot of the
popular Armada Shoes; your choice
at 50 80.
$3.50. Any of the Hathaway, Soule
& Harrington fine French Calf hand made
Shoes selling regularly at So and So.
Your choice, $3.50.
Sl24. Mems pretty Patent Leather
Oxfords that are nobby and good; they
are worth 81; we are closing them out at
$12O
$1.9O. A mixed lot Of fine Calf Shoes
all toes-selling regularly at $2.5O and
SO, go at Si.9O
S2.4O. Unprecedented offer. The
choice of our SO Black Bottom Shoes
without reserve, including 100 pairs with
cork soles. A rare opportunity. AT
$s.4O
50 TO- The choice of 200 pairs on the
Bargain Counter, shoes worth 81, S. 80
and So, all styles, at $2.7O
$50. The choice of 500 pairs of fine
slippers goat, ooze. velvet, plush
worth $150, 50 and So So At Csc.
Ladies' Bargains.
S1.19. About 125 pairs of Kid Shoes
in opera, common sense and square toes,
that sell elsewhere at $1.75 to SO; our
price for the next thirty days, $1.19.
$1.4O. An elegant lot of Bright Dom
COLA Shoes; also about 80 pairs of Ladies'
Spring Heel Shoes, worth 81 to $2.25 at
$1.4O.
s1.74. A great offer-Ladies' fancy
Slippers (colored Suedes) for evening
wear, worth $3.50, SO and So 56; reduced
to $1.74.
$1.S9. Values as good as the Keystone
Shoes made of selected Kid stock all
different STYLES, worth $3.50 to So; re-
duced to $1S9.
s9.1O' A lot of "our own make" Peb
BILE Shoes, worth So; also some odds and
ends of our $3.50 line go during this sale
at $210.
$2.4O. Here is bonanza. Your
choice of our own make "Shoes for
Tender Feet" six different styles to
choose from, at $2.40; also a lot Of
Ladies' kangaroo Shoes, worth $50 and
A. during this sale at $2.4O.
50 50. This unprecedented offer com.
prises lot of plain, square toe, hand
turned shoes worth 81; a lot of hand
made patent tipped shoes. opera toe, all
widths, worth $4 and about 40 pairs OF
hand welt shoes, tipped (the same ma
teriaI, worth 81, t.ssss.
$500. ANY of our French Kid and
selected stock hand made shoes, selling
regularly at So and SO; your choice at
$500.
1915. During this sale any of our
band-welt Shoes for Tender Feet, worth
"a and "a. so, reduced to 3.l5; 10 differ
ent styles. tipped and plain; your choice,
1915.
SI94 A lot of Ladies' Strapped Ties
and Opera Toe Slippers, selling regularly
at 50; during this sale reduced to $l.24.
BOYS and Youths Shoes.
soc. Our Youths 'Hustlers," worth
81 25 to 81 so sizes, 11.2 at soc.
CSC. Our Boys" Hustlers, sizes 3 to
81. worth 81. so, during this sale at 9sc.
$1.24. Youths Shoes, sizes l1-2, worth
$1.75.
Boys Shoes, sizes 2f to 81, worth s.
and $3.50 your choice S1.24
Bargains in Misses and Chill
dren's shoes.
Infants' Shoes sizes 8, worth SOC; az ON
| Infants Shoes, sizes 1-5. worth 5Oc; at lUl
infants Shoes, sizes is, worth 5Oc; at
Call Early to secure the Cream oi
the Bargains.
IFULD'S SHOE HOUSE.
226 MARKET STREET.
Three doors below Third st.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

The Members of the Falkland Lyceum
Think the w. g. B. S. E. Railway IS
Kecessarv.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10
FULD BROS,

We are forced to reduce our i'm
mense stock before stock taking
time arrives. Every pair of shoes
in the house is offered far below
regular prices.
II is a Harvest for ShTeWd People.
Cost and values will not figure.
We have but one object in view, our
stock must be reduced, no matter
what the sacrifice.
See our Window display of
Bargains.
Evening journal., 1893-02-10

$295. All of our $4 and $4 so French
Calf handmade shoes; also a lot of the
popular "Armada" Shoes; your choice
at So 95
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
Natures SuPest Ally.

II nature did not struggle ag inst III ease,
ev,n in weakly constitutions, swift indeed
won be the course of a ma ady to it, f, tai ter
m nation. lille nature thus struggles let us,
lest worse befull us, aid her f-rts with judi
cious meii inal help. Fxpt rienct must be our
guide in battling with disease, and tn At lamp
I our feet ind Gates II ost tiers Stomach Bit
tiers as assie, tried tnt thorough ally of nature.
+ the bl od be infected with bile, ii the bowels
a. d stomao are inactive, if the kidneys fatlto
expe impur ties o: which they are the natural
outlet, course of the Bltters is the surest re.
llanc of the sufferer, one NOR over. that i
sauc'ion' d by profession al Endorsement and
use fer nearly half a century. No American
or forei 'enedy has carr ed greater di tine
tion as remedy for and proven i've of chronic
iver com Ia Mt. malaria, cIr still alton, kidney
and rheumatic trouble and debility.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

No financial complication of the
present century compares with the
Panama scandal in far reaching
political importance. Our own Credit
Mobiller, disgracelul enough, had no
effect upon the stability of our in
stitutions, while France seems again
upon the verge OF general dlsorgan.za
ton. This disastrous affair will rank
in the pages Of history with the famous
Mississippi Scheme and the South Sea
Bubble One of the saddest features
is, that the deserved infamy Of the
guilty throws its shade over many
honored names, including those Of
Carnot and the elder De Lesseps,
The French have been appalled, by
the charges against their president
but it is supposed he will be able to
prove his Innocence.
Marie Francois Sadi-Carnot, who
has been president of the French
Republic since near the end OF 1887,
was born at Limoges in 1887. He
was educated at the Polytechnic
School and the School Of Bridges, and
after his graduation was made
engineer in charge OF Annecy. In
1871 he became Perfect of the Lower
Seine, al d Commissioner Extraordinary
to organize the national defense of the
three departments of the Lower Seine,
L'Eure, and Calvados. In the general
elections Of February, 1876, he was
elected to the Chamber Of Deputies
rom Beaune and became its secretary.
Carnot was appointed under secretary
of public works in 1878, and, in 1880,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

shortly after went to Kentucky as a
professor Of mathematics.
Through his marriage with Miss
harriet Stonewood, a native of Maiue,
he was induced to move to that state,
where he became journalist and was
associated at different times with the
Portland Daily Advertiser and Ken.
nebec journal
la 1858 Mr.. Blaine was elected to
the state legislature of Maine, from
which time his political influence and
importance have steadily increased
In 1862 he was first elected TO con.
sress, and was reelected six times,
until he became senator in 1876:
Be was called to the Capinet during
his first term as senator and has ever
siuce been considered one of the fore
most statesmen of the country.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
SHOES
Stylish,
Serviceable,
Solid, at $3.50.
SLEEPER, CLIFTON & co
Deane, the Photographer,

OcduC, tuO uOLOS "a pHOI,
Will reopen for business at 4l44
Austin street, over Conner, Tucker &
Co., Feb lst. He will have the new
est and latest styles in backgrounds,
accessories ano everything pertaining
to elegant photography. The new
plastic grounds, the latest extension
grounds, never before brought to
Waco. Also the largest photo cam
era, box and leuse ever in the city,
which will enable him 10 make life.
size bust photos direct. And to intro
duce large Photographic work in
Waco, he will give away absolutely
tree Of charge to all customers during
February, March and April, on May
LIST, five large portraits handsomely
framed, viz: One 22x27, one 20x24
one lSx22, one l6x20, one l4xl7.
For each dollar will be given one
ticket, so that each and every one
will have the same chance to get a
grand portrait free, add keep your
eyes wide open on this fact that
Deano does the very finest work and
charges the best price for it. Don't
forget this
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
PRINCESS MARIE.
ROYAL GUESTS ARRIVING.

The marriage of Princess Marie, of
Edinburgh, to Prince Ferdinand, Of
Romania, Will take place January TO-
The principal parties to tho contract
are already in Coburg. and many of
the royal relatives are assembling at
Berlin, where the marriage is to take
place. 1t is said that the Duke of
Edinburgh, before consenting to the
marriage, forced King Charles, uncle
Of the groom, to sign document in
which he agreed to re marry in the
case Of the death of Carmen Sylvia"
SO that his daughters ascension to the
throne should not be obstruc,ed by
any possible later issue of the King.
King Charles signed this strange doc
ument, as he considered the wedding
political necessity.
AS January 10 is the anniversary
of the death OF the Duke of Clarence,
the Queen will not be present, but
will be represented by Sir Edward
Malet, the British am bassador at Der.
lin The marriage is to be performed
by Prince Ghiks, the Russian ambas.
sador at Berlin, Kaiser William and
King Charles vii probably be the
only crowned heads present, as the
Car will be represented by the Grand
Dukes Vladimir and Alexis, Emperor
Franz Joseph BY an arch duke and
King Humbert bp the Duke OF
Genoa.
Queen Elizabeth Carmen Sylvia,
it is believed, has vowed never to re
turn to Bucharest, and has refused 10
attend the marriage. She wrote t.
the Prince that she never wanted to
hear from him again, and has since
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

OUR FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
For months James G. Blaine has
been fghting against an incurable
organic malady. Medical assistance
can be of no avail, and to his devoted
family now remains only the sad
waiting for the end. Mr. Blaine was
born in Union township, Washington
county, Pa, of Revolutionary ancestry.
At the age Of seventeen he was gradu-
ated from the College of Washington
and Jefferson in his native state and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
Do You Know? so ss;

the very best the m*rket affords IN
the way IF meats, fish, oysters and
game? Haun, Goebsl & Co. run
three markets, supply ing the choices:
and best meats to be had, and can fill
arders on short notice Their beef
cattle are Kept in pa stur until needed,
end make much better beef than
those confined in pens and stalls
Home made lard also constantly on
hand Telephone order or notify
them to send order boy. Markets 7l9
Austin Avenue; 3l4 South Eighth
and 42S South Fifth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

minister of public works. He held
this portfolio until 1892, when he was
made minister of finance, a position
to which he was resppointed January
7, 1886, in the DeFre, oinet cabinet.
He held this until the Goblet ministry
came into power, December, 1886
About year after he was elected
president.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21


Governor Foster, OF Louisiana. has
filled the place left vacant by the
death of Randall l. Gibson, by the
appointment of Donelson Gallery to
the u. S Senate.
Mr.. Gallery was born in St. Mary's
Parish, Louisiana, September 10th,
1885. The Gallery family came orig
inaly from Virginia, but early in this
century Senator Caifery's father, a
nephew of General Jsckson's wife,
removed to Louisiana, where he be.
came successful sugar planter Mr.
Gallery made his mark In the exciting
contest which resulted in the defea,
Of the state lottery. He is cousin Of
Governor Foster.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
PERSONAL.

John F. Flint has returned from
trip to Austin.
Mr.. w. G. Watson left last night 90
a brief business trip to Austin.
Mrs. A. Jones Taylor, of Vernon,
is in the city visiting relatives.
Representative Il. ID. Rowell, d
Madison county, passed through th'
city today.
MIR. Bert Smith, of Fort Smith, AK
has arrived in Waco and will assuud
the duties of secretary of the Y .M.C.4
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
RELIGIOUS.

scandinavian Lutheran Church.
Corner North Tenth and Jefferson
streets. 7. G. Opsahl, pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow evening at half past
three o'clock. All visiting Scaudina-
VANS in the city cordially invited to
attend
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
Music.

Prof j. c Linnstaeds, of the Cncin-
natl College Of Music, is in the city
with the view to organize a music
class. Will teach piano, violin or
correct. He comes highly recommend
ed Address or call on him at 6l35
Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
A Valuable Book.

One dollar added to the w An
yearly subscription price OF 'a' =. d,
or weekly News will secure ;.s.ss
Of the m emorial volume of JspssW
Davis, compiled by authority
DAVIS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

Do not walk to church when ~
can buy q nice buggy or phaeton 81
low price and easy terms of
T. p. SPARKS Il Son
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

Leave orders for coal at Brow
Moore's feed store, 726 Ausnu
F. NJ BrsD'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

Digger & Wilkes milk breadHp|
best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

Fresh onion sets at the Lion u
Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

Digger & Wilkes, bakers :. Wi. MI
and confectioners 627 Austin ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21

Subscribe for THE News
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-21
EOR SALE-A good horse and busC
Apply at 40 Elm street, East Waco.
III TT

OST-O On Soutn Fou' tn street, near ihl
IL Natato ium. gold medal liver tt!
"Unive tY of i'll annual c ntest Wy
25th 1885 - Fluder will be rewarded by rt
turning it 10 p. b Jones. room 0 Chamber
Block.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
JOITlNGS.

The net earnings Of the Canadian Pa
cife for the year 1892 We're IS, AGO. 34s.
The total surplus was So. 9a3. 531.
An immigration and land department
mas been established by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific. j. G. Bonnell
has assumed the management.
Work has been commenced ON the
Portland. Monterey and Gulf railway in
the town of Portland. Tex, which is one
q the seaboard terminals of the San An
tonic and Aransas Pass road.
4 rapid transit road is building be-
tween Vienna and B~uda-Pesth, and an
electric locomotive is being constructed
which will cover the distance between
the two cities at a speed of l25 miles an
hour
An electric railroad is projected be-
tween Paris and Brussels. a distance Of
10. miles. wnIch viii be traversed in 50
minutes. Or I'll tie speed of nearly 10
miles al hour, and trains will be run
ming within two or three months.
The Latest brain racking device for sale
On railroad Trains Is the Il and 4" puz.
zle. IL is the invention of William Car
ter, d passenger conductor on the Erie
railroad. who is very ingenious at solv-
ing mathematical problems and puzzles.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
A Naturalist and the snake Charmer.

A story used to he told at Cairo of the
late Sir Richard Owen during one of his
sojourns in Egypt. The great naturalist
was seated in the shade on the veranda
at Sheppeard.s hotel. as is the postpran-
dial wont of visitors to that famous hos
telry. when the inevitable snake char1ner
came TO him and produced from his bag
a lively specimen of the horned asp-the
deadly cerastes. The professor gazed,
ard nothing daunted stopped and
plucked tie horns from the head of the
reptile wrlggiias at his feet, remarking
to IA bystaunder that the man would prob
ably think twice before trying to palm
o.. upon any one else a harmless snake
as a cerastes by the aid of a couple of
fish bones. With anybody else the
charlner would probably have succeeded.
He had tried it on the wrong man.
London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Several COincilences.

While the belief IN talismans and
omens is confined to the less educated
portion of our population. I've the most
skeptical read with interest condolences
that simpler minds regard as prophecies.
President Garfield a few mouths before
his death related to a friend the follow
ing incidents:
As General Garfield entered the cou-
yention the day OF his nomination, Il
man distributing leaves of the New Tcs-
lament handed one 10 him which the
engrossed politician folded and put in
his pocket. Long after the nomination
he took down the suit he had worn that
eyentful day. and before putting it on
proceeded 10 empty tie pockets. He
drew out a paper pressed into a narrow
fold, n verse only being visible. 1t
was this. The stone which the builders
rejected is become the head of the COR
ner.'
Again. at l o'clock III the afternoon.
the hour of the nomination in Chicago.
an eagle, coming from no one knows
where. lighted on General Garfield's
house IN Washington and sat there sew
eral minutes. This occurrence was wit
messed by many persons in the capital.
Wide Awake.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
VOTING HY MACHINERY.

The Myers system of voting by ma
chinery was recently put to practical
test in one precinct of each county in
New York. whore il proved to be So sat
isfactory as to lead to the conclusion
that it will soon he generally adopted.
The machine is a steel booth. fiyn feet
square and seven high. Thevoter enters
at a door al the right and finds be
fore him when inside three rows Of
names. II in each row. Tie list row is
headed democratic ballot" and all
the names are printed on yellow cards.
The second row is Of the republican can
didates and is composed of red cards.
The prohibition cards are of blue.
At the right of each name is A
small knob and the method Of voting
rs merely tn press the knobs CORES
ponding tn tho names which he wishes
to vote. II he wants 10 vote
the straight democratic ticket he
presses the u knobs by the side 81 the
yellow cards. and the vote is At once
recorded. IT he does not want to vote
straight he votes for w~homsoever he
pleases and nobody is ever the wiser.
When he presses n knob for. as ex
ample. supervisor. the other candidates
for supervisor are at oncc locked: when
one knob for supervisor is pushed in
the other knobs refuse To Yield while the
voter is inside the rail. More than that.
II five constables are Ia be elected and
there are u candidates. The voter can
vote for any five he pleases. hut after
that the constable knobs refuse to work.
When the voter passes out Of the booth
by a separate exit, the door which closes
and fastens behind him automatically
unlOcks the knobs for the use Of the
voter following. The use Of the machine
- said to insure the most absolute sec
FeCy.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24

STAGE GliNTS.

Joie Sutherland. the soubrette, has
left Robert tiaylor's sport McAllister'
company.
Mime. Patti will return to England
from the Riviera nearly a month earlier
han mad been arranged.
John f.. Brennan of Ullie Akerstrom's
company will star next season in a new
irish play called Tim the Tinker"
The proposed starring tour of George
W. Wilson and Marie Jansen has been
abandoned Mr.. Wilson will remain in
Boston.
On the evening of Friday, March IS,
Tony Pastor will celebrate the twenty
eighth anniversary Of his New York man.
agement.
w. j. Ferguson will leave Richard
Mansfield's company at Chicago April
Is. his three years contract expiring at
that date.
Sadie Hasson has brought suit in the
supreme court of New York looking to
the restoration of her rights in "A Ken
lucky Girl
Martha Morton's original comedy,
Brother john will shortly be produced
by William II. Crane ut the Star theater,
New York city
The managers OF the Theater of Arts
and Letters are reported to be neSotiat-
ing for the permanent use of Herrmann's
theater. New York.
According to the Boston Herald, that
city in lOl years has had 40 theaters and
amusement resorts. of which but eight
have been destroyed by fire.
Edmund Gerson, who is now in Paris,
offered Yvette Gilbert. the celebrated
chanseuse excentrique, $1,000 and all
her expenses paid for a months engage
ment in New York. The offer was de-
clinel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
Friday. March n. 1898.
CONCERNING STRlK rs.

In connection with the recent Ann
Arbor strike Judge Taft of the L. S
circuit court has laid down a proposition
0f law which if sustained by higher au-
thoritics will at once and forever dispose
Of all organized labor strikes. The
principle enunciated by Judge Taft is
that he holds Chief Arthur of the broth
erhood of locomotive engineers respons-
ible for the damages resulting from his
order to strike. The proposition is a
simple one and adheres so closely to
common sense that ii appears to be
irrefutable. For real or fancied wrongs
sustained by "a particular branch of
labor. their recognized chief. orders
all persons performing that class of
labor TO desist. an order which their
society obligations compel them to obey.
The chief himself has no provocation.
but in compliance with league obligations
by which he is likewise bounden. he
puts IA clog in the wheels of commerce.
and all operations in that particular
nav " SNo'IN' - IL -i'at 'eiiit-N='i
the community in general. and nine
times out of ter. with no resultant hene-
tit to the discontented workers. The
custom has heretofore been to array the
power of the law against the strikers.
resulting generally in protracted strug
giles for supremacy. scenes of violence
and too often loss of life. Judge Taft
has lodged all this detail and taken ii
short cut across lots to the persons and
responsibility of the individual whose
dictum has been the direct cause of this
interruption of the business of the
country and TO him he says. The law
holds you sesponsible for the effects of
your action:" As the chiefs of the labor
organizations are generally men of prom
inence and responsibility. it will readily
be seen that if this is the law. these
men will think twice before they invoke
its consequences By ordinary strikes.
Grand Master Sargent of the Order
Of Locomotive Firemen. in speaking Of
the Taft decision is quoted as saving.
If Judge Taft enunciated the law
it is a death blow to labor organizations.
II is certain that if | am to be held for
damages resulting from ar order to
strike. l am not going 10 order any
strikes.
Let us hope that Judge Taft's decis-
ion is as legal as it is sensible.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24

'Gave you /; friend in The world?
Well, vou might lis Well have none Il.
all. BAKE Your friends got amy money:
are they rieA: Well. .dey will not spend
q dollar Ter t0u. | sam yuu rlatt yoV
viii fad $50. have been in thi, bust
ness Il lo,g while. / have told all my
other ratruus what ! now tel You, and
they have all found my every word WAS
true Thus spoke a picture auctioneer
to an artist who was meditating in ex-
hihition to be followed by n ..le OF the
pictures. The two event followed one
another, and the prophet words did not
come quite true. At the sale there was
d notable absence of the artists friends.
OF the host of them only two or three
who were not among the rich ones
either came or bought anything. The
others stayed away, saying afterward
that they did not feel well or that they
saw that the artist got good notices and
was bound to do well-as he did, in spite
of them.
There is nothing extraordinary about
this situation. The probability is that
the personal friends of the artists know
them too well and like them too much
to be certain that their judgment is fair
and reliable when they come to exercise
it in determining the market value of
their work. Once az artist has estab-
lished this value to be great his rich
friends are apt to hunt around and Sc
cure so,ne of the pictures they could
have got cheaper when their presence
would have been grateful to the artist.
The poorer friends must then 20 without
his work unless they have some that he
gave away when he was younger and
less famous-New York Sun.