davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-19

Hobson-[iood heavens Here comes
Binthaire Let's skip down this side
street so we shall not meet him.
Dobson (suspiciously What's the
matter? Owe him money?
Ilobson-No. lie returned from the
worlds fair yesterday. and he wants to
tell everybody about it-Puck
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-19
now IS This!

After taking one bottle of Climax
Blood Elixer you are not benefited
and feel better return the carton and
bottle and get your sl00 back. We
know it will do you good,it acts on the
liver and blood, renovates the whole
system. For sale by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-19

We sell lots, and build houses on
time. Straight interest 10 per sent
Lumber cheap for cash, Houses
turnkey job ditto.
KIvETT- FLEMING LUMBER Co.,
Off, Yard, 302 South Eighth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-19
Remarkable,

A child saved from the jaws Of
death by the timely use of Climax
Oil, the best medicine on earth for all
pain
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-19

Climax Pills will cure you if your
stomach and liver is out of order--tr,
them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-19

See Kirkpatrick for good building
lots in East Waco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
ronAY,s EvHNTs.
The ro.ts nuiictIn with what VIII
TranspIrc This Nay rhrouEh-
out the Country.

a,,pcrIor court called the attorneys on
either side OF the Iron Hall ~ cation he
fore him on December and toiu fnein
button OF the funds Ia the hands Of the re-
ceivcr on this date. He said y suostNnee
TINT all who had acisnuwleugei NC recSiiN-
would be allowed TO share IN the uistri-
button as the principles OF equity demena,,,
cd that the contributors 10 the fuhn shoulu
lsnowledged the obligations which lne
court had placed upon them anu h9a cont ,l
tered an order In which ID SIS provided that
am persons having claims against the IRON
Hail OF commercial nature shHil ne We
snt,a nj once; that the court, being Ru-
yised that Il partinl dividend can be made
without prejudice 20 she rirhts or nnE
one orders the receiver TO pay 70 eash
holder OF an untnatured certificate W me
beneht fund whose local branch has ao-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

Alliance, Ohio, December 1s.-Six mask
ed men with rail broke In the door OF VIM.
Thomas house at Palmyra this morning,
bound Thomas, wife and son and left them
after securing $40. The house OF w D..
Williams, next door, was also broken into
by forcing the door and one robber held
a revolver to Williams head while the
other ransacked the house, taking $500
and some valuable papers.T he thieves
walked to Newton Falls, stole a hand car
on the Plttsburg and Western road and
departed eastward, abandoning the car
at Leayettsburg. NO clue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
Thc nnttIe be- waeIng

Pernambuco. December I9.--News was
received late today that general en-
gagement between the rebel ships and
government forces was bgun Monday
morning IN Rio de Janelro harbor. The
fght on both sides is said to have been
severe Result not known yet,
Dispatches also say Commander Pick
ing a. notified merchants and ship
captains that he declines to guarantee
lie safety OF anchorage used by mer-
chant vessels for discharglng and loading
cargo and into lighters.
a report has gained circulation here
that Plexoto pnd the government are
nearly bankrupt and the financial strain
can not be endured much longer. All cable
messages 70 and from the south have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
Local Forccast

Local forecast FOR Texas for twenty
four hours ending al " midnight ne
cembcr 20;
For North Texas. Central Texas and
East TeNus- Generally fair and warmer.
For Southwest TeNga and the Coast dis
trlct- Fair except probably light scettered
showers in the afternoon. stationary tenn
uernttire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

difference whether notes are issued on one
kind OF security or another or by institute
lions chartered by the States. lt the same
governmental control and regulation y
exercised over them as over National
banks. II the States are to have the
power to charter banks they shouli have
the poWer TO control them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

Now York December lS-In the Meyer
trial today one OF the Jurors was seized
with an epileptc ht,, II was developed
after hasty adjournment OF the court
that he was once nn minute OF the insane
asylum. This fact may result IN mis-
trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

Washington, December lS.- Representa-
tive Culberson OF Texas member Of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency IL IN favor OF the bin 10 repeal un-
oouditlonally the 10 per cent tax on state
banks II has been intlnatcd that such
bill would be reported without any rec
Communication ny the committee ana with
ont any report as to the gdylsahilitY Of
the house passing upon It. IN this capr
thore would probably be- several minority
reports, one against the hill, another for
NJ repeal vita restrictions FOR guvera-
mcnt control and another for repeal un-
conditonaly. MI Culberson fayors the
latter plan
III the bll is reported in any form"
he said, III u my Judgment that II viii
be for the unconditional rapeal The
propagation 10 have the NNtional comp
troller Of the currency supervise bank Is
cues rs only another method OF enlarglns
National banks. There Is no particular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
Rc.nmed Oncrntionn

philadelphia Pa December 1S.-The
Roxford Knitting company, manufactur-
ers Of underwear started their mills in
this city on fun time today. employing l25
hopIe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

] p g. f,ts1T
! ~ 'ge Nt,r,.,,, ,nns,,,,,r lar beyond
| ,bc cast "a, n,s,d,c,,nn ana Legitimate
| ,,.o,g n,v, -, ,.o,r,,,ntsoa Ia continue
! re,,,i,ttnr =, t,i,,es ni,,,..- Nroner market
] ratcq Al an sbinnsrs esncriailv Amer
! loan shlnncrs nTe vitality Interested IN
! chsen.n,ng tio cost ~ transportntion.
/ tbe rofcs or du,v unop stool rnils should
I 10 adhtata5 "a as 10 protect them from
n,,nn,tnlv nri,,cs .,i ,nonnro,v co,nblnn.
/ tt,ns t'pon lin nintc Inc du,v has been
| ,.,ugnd 1vl,h rerersnce ia tho revenue
! Il, ,nt 49, 49, tN, ,ro,,,,.,, ana the
! dlrrrence ,,,.en tbis antv and mat mon
! Mel, ,,lat,, has nos, "a win n view
| - dI.rnur,,,, ,,,,,,t ,,.,, MT un3t,si,V he
! called az, inaustrv az making American
ia ,into LA, ,,,,ro aiming In tbtq country
! ~ t,,,,,o,rsrs ~ Mon ,,late
! tr trc s,,,,r schc,,,ic ,vs sho,i,d have
! rei ~, liz 40 WITH .in,,la 100
',,,,,,.. ~. ~ a, ,"t,a,- hons1y sys
( tcn ve hplinve n 10 he contrary 10 Inc
! spir,t az ony institutions and can MOI
! ccnc,.,,e ~ on,. cIrc,Imstanees under
| Njbtrh we shou'd have advocated or an.
m,D,.t'l az, i,,t.|,, ,,e in,o an, INV
| ~, 1sYc ,,,,nt !, eNlstin,, there oa yvc
/ ANA h svls.ing IN very otncr schedule
1 OF tnrln and aea.inr with Il In This more
/ o,rn rB5 ,ffnnava forfn "a Ne have
] -,ie,u With oti,ar schedules where large
4 ,.,,,,,,.,,. -. -. -, W stotra NO r,,,,,,
I rsntgtad , nrnxIsfon Tar its ranani nv anon
/ y, ,,..s "a IN e,l,',n,iIy n,,i5tersts /,
/ rro,n o,r 1s,ys ,,hie nrc,nitting thoec
,sbo b1ya invrsied large ,neans ,intcr inc
! cyn.rt,,i,n W 10 cnn3innance rc,son-
| a3,,,, IN, .ti,b ~. 49, nr.n,rs ~
i ,bisc s,Scd vtth amer i,Iustries of TIC
| country
Durisa ON tob.,rc, Lon, sn,tehia for c,,-ar
| Uranpers v,bicb wore enormously nd.
! ,a,,tdl I, M, NO, nf fSo0 bn,a hSe,,
,,ia,,I s,,Di, G,,,ros no ar,.r or"r,,t
i,,,,es,i,-Stt,, ,,.cr,. aern,ed lnfslv ~ nrn.
Ipc.. r,%St rs,a,ues IN the trcas,e\, mi
| ma ~tt.ct n,n1s has moi decided tie
1 ,.,tns ,iis,, 5,,,,,,,,t is 90 ,.ey,, btrb ,iot
a.,,,'s,1, 5,,r,,, ,e,d Sloy,r tbsr.
/ M t ,,,,,.,.+ ,',,,r,ti1n ,rd % s,Src
! g.. t,i -r,'t'.is ~, n,c,,
5s ,,-,l,,i,,,r,,i rroiuct, ,rci,d-
a,' ~ -',,.,s,, Nc s,,,,,,
- ,,,,,,.,.,.s ,,J ,,,,,s, oa,,t,,,no 90 Er
/ 9 80 " ~ -, a,,,ts,
49, No. 80 '.",,,,.,,, 80
~ rr,,,, 49, $500 ,,d coneroII GOV,
10 4af 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

/ manufacturing
OF employment or compel II TO work AT
pauper wages and dwarf and arrest the
prosperous growth OF the country. Every
representative OF the four great manutact-
uring States uf New England voted against
il with gioomy forehodings for It's blight
ing effect The rate OF duty provided II
that tnrif was much lower than those OF
the hill we have here, but what was the
resultg Instead OF practically Killing the IN
dustries and pnuperizlng the labor OF New
England or the rest OF the country, the
tarim Of 1876 gave immense Nigor TO manu-
features with steady employment ana
increasing wages 10 labor
So after eleven years existence under
it. the longest period OF STABILITY we
have ever enjoyed under any tariH rep
resentatives OF those same states, WIKI
practical unanimity voted Tor iurther
reduction OF % per cent and the two-thirus
vote sustained the tarin OF lS5S which
made reduction of Is per cent and :"
wen cuntentcd ana prosperous We're tua
manufacturers OF that and other sections
OF the country under the low rate of
tarin of 1851 that when the Morrill, bill
OF 1861 took the nrst backward step
there was general protest against II.
Hon. Alexander Rice Of Mississippi sald
in the house;
"rhe manufacturer asks no additional
protection. He has learned among other
things that the greatest evil next TO ruin
GUS competition from foreign sources -
the excessive protection which stimulates
like ruinous and irresponsible compett-
ton at home" Congressional Globe OF
1920, page 1861
MIR. Sherman OF Ohio said When stan
ton says manufacturers are urging and
pressing the bill he says what he must
certainly know is not correct Manu-
facturcrs have asked over and over
again TO be let alone, dhld, page 20S3,
Morrill, hlnfcr has since said the tariff
~ AH4
welcomed by manufacturers (ConEres-
sion,l Globe of lS6g-70, page 31G5)
senator Btutar of VIRGINIA then chnir-
man of the sannte iuance committee.
saId. Have any Of The manufacturers
CONC hrre to complain or ask fer new
dutiasq II we were 70 leave 1t to them
mo r,onufac ttirers OF New England. to
tba manufacturers of hardware. tex tile
fabrlcs etc there wonld be "A large ma
tCrt+,, ,~n{nst puv cbarre DO we not
Ii,,,a1, ,b,t nooien manufacturers dates
re- roy,ysi from Inc trrifr OF lS57 witch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

Keep your friends outside of HOus-
ton posted as to Texas by mailing
them this copy of The Post after
rcnding ii. II You mark some Inn
provemcnt item in it, so much the
better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
800 FREE INSURANCE.

THE HOUSTON POST VIII pay 800
to the legal heir of any person who
meets death by accident, provided
that at the time the person so dying
Inns upon his or her body THIS PA
PER- This insurance holds good for
10 hours only, or from a. m. TO IL
u. IN. of the date OF this paper. Sat-
isfnctory proofs of each claim must
he presented within Is hours at the
business ONCE of The Houston Post
Remember this policy is void unIcs,
THIS PAPER is upon the person ut
lime of dcnth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

~ hota MOI lNNluht hollNA. - " ~, '''lN'
for pgld-up or sick benefit claims. The re-
ceiver says the order VIII distribute about
$4,000
Georgia's capital the busy
and prosperous city Of Atlanta was TO-DAY
snry Il her Incorporation as q town. Prep
arati0ps tor Che celebration We're inangu,
rated several montns ago ~ me tlunceIB
| association OF the city. inc ho 9 ,s "
settlers who are sun alive Including 9 lGw
venerable men VINO were req dents nv me
time OF the Incorporation, Mr. Wy. =. tai-
houn a prominent citizen, rs president OF
| the association and dlrectA the arrange
ments for the celebration. l5ut atter cure
ful Thought II was determined to postpone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

(continned ON Fourth FnGe)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
|lHEFRl

n Y1gts
Lad tiE
|el .ri
Il falliigg
|lsmsHta
| dtRsl
|saFtI
n -
h ldaI
|hsshHI
|ils@wl
|entEA-I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

pledged. With these men to determine
is to act, and the preliminary lines Of
the great struggle ahead have been laid
down with generous purpose, with a
broadness of vision that promises great
achievement.
1t was business-like gathering in
which business men participated. No
theorists those who faced the chairman,
except in so far as sound theory de-
velops into helpful actually. Accus-
toned to dealing with figures and facts;
practiced in the ways that are traversed
to success in commercial life; alert to
grasp possibilities and work out results;
the delegates were there for business,
and the first session promises auspici-
Ously for the outcome of the second in
ternational reciprocity convention.
Gay With Colors.
Recent work on the interior of the
Auditorium has vastly improved its ap-
pearance. Bunting Of almost every
color has been used generously and
with good taste. Unsightly beams aud
rafters are disguised In its folds. while
scattered throughout the building are
scores of flags which set off the large
space to advantage.
Still, the crowd looked small yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

study-still wish the privilege of adding my
voice to those of so many who have declared
themselves in its favor. even if be only to
say, as did the old darky. when he pointed
to the copy of the Lords prayer, which he
had pasted on the head OF his pedstead,
'Them's my sentiments"
OF this however, l am conhdent: That
under no condition can the progress and
prosperity OF two nations so closely allied
physically and by similarity of language as
are the Dominion of Canada and the Repub-
lie of the United States be as well assured,
their various interests so fully and COM
p!etely developed as when there are liberal
trade relations and mutually of CONNER
cial privileges. | also know that this condi-
ton can never be reached unlil it is demand
ed by public sentiment and that public
sentiment is created by such conventions as
you are now holding.
ST. Paul appreciates the compliment you
have paid in selecting this from among the
many places available for your convention,
anG:, as the chief executive officer, have the
honor TO extend TO you the freedom of the
city while you are with us, and know that
st. Paul hospitality will leave no chance for
regret, unless it be Oh account or the short
ness of your visit.
There was wave of applause through
the edifice at the conclusion of the kind
words of the mayor.
II desire to introduce to you a man
who has been the principal cause of our
being here" said Mr.. Kelly, as he an
nOunced the governor. "He has been
filled with the spirit of reciprocity since
the inception Of the project, and to him
is due the greater portion of the credit
of preparing for this convention"
Gov. Burke Heard From.
Mr.. Burke bowed and smiled his ap-
probation of the applause, and at once
began his speech:
Gentlemen of the Convention: In meeting
this convention for the second time, / take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Many Resolutions Presented by
the Delegates.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Gen. Weaver was
elected first vice chairman, and Judge
Thomas II. Walker, of Pennsylvania,
second vice chairman. Philip C0rcoran,
OF Utah, presented the first resolution.
He proposed that telegraph lines
ana coal lands should be pur-
chased by the government. This
would put an end to two of
the most estructive monopoles in
the country. Delegate Davis, of Min
nesota. offered resolution that the
convention call itself the "Anti-Trust
association" to be MADE into all inter-
national one by the different
states. Mr.. Wakeham spoke in favor
of the solution of Delegate Corcoran.
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman. of Minnesota,
thought the way out Of the difficulty in,
the matter of coal was to purchase the
one capitalist power to outrage
half a million workingmen. E. o..
Brown, of Illinois, wanted protective
tariffs abolished. He was in favor of
the tax values on land and public own
ership of railroads. Restrictive legis-
lation would not have any great effect
while these fundamental wrongs exist
ed. In bright and spirited speech Mrs.
COrrine P. Brown spoke of the sufferingS
of women and children through the ex-
cessive price of coal in winter. The reso-
lutions of Ignatius Donnelly were then
presented.
Delegate Cory, from Pennsylvania.
offered a sarcastic resolution, In which
he wanted anybody to point out in
what way the government had been a
failure. Dewitt G. Dewitt. his colleague,
declared that the gold and silver
mines should not have a monopoly of
furnishing money, but that 1t should be
in the halids of the people. He declared
that the country was governed by
whisky and insurance companies and
said 1t Was Impossible to make an honest
dollar out of silver dollar. Mr..
Cory presented another sarcastic reso-
luton, In which he wanted to know
the names 81 those trusts which had
violated the law. Gov. Nelson said
sarcasm Was not Waited. and Gen..
Weaver told Nj. Cory that he would
furnish him with all the proof 6eces-
sary before he got through with the
conference. All the resolutions were
turned over to the committee, which
met later in the evening to prepare one
that would be satisfactory to all the
delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
EXHIBITS OF QUEENS.
Contributions ofVictoria and Mar
guerite Added to Fair At
fractions.
England's Ruler Exhibits Tapes
tries and the Pearl OF Savoy
Rare Old LaCes.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The Individual
exhibit of Victoria, queen of England
and Ireland and empress of India, ar
rived at the worlds fair grounds this
morning. Along with it came
the individual exhibit of Mar
guerite, queen of Italy. These
valuable additions to the attractions at
the "Whlte city" were brought from
the safety deposit vaults, where they
have lain since their arrival in Chicago.
On big dray drawn by four
huge draught horses wearing gold
mounted harness and guided by a
driver in royal livery, the wagon was
decorated with the royal colors OF
Great Britain and Italy on either side
of the precious load marched a
corps of Chicago policemen. The wagon
was driven to the administration build
ing. where it was formally received by
President Higinbotham, Director-Gen-
eral Davis and other worlds fair Of
ficialS. Brief speeches were made,
after which Sousa's band played
Rule BRITANNIA and Italy's national
air. Under an escort of ten Columbian
guards the wagon was driven to the
women'S building, where Queen Mar
guerite'S exhibit was unloaded and
placed on exhibition. From there the
wagon went to the fine arts gallery and
Queen VictorIa's contribution was taken
from the dray and deposited in the
galleries of the building. Queen Vic
toria's exhibit consists of a great
variety of fine tapestries, some Of
which have hung in the royal palace
for centuries. These are of great value
and have their safety guaranteed by a
bond of 100000. The exhibit of Queen
Marguerite consists largely of laces.
Some of them are centuries
old, while others are of modern make,
but from ancient patterns. The process
by which they were made and by
which their texture is rendered practi-
cally indestructible was for many years
a lost art. 1t was but recently
discovered. and is known only to the
lace makers employed in the royal
household. Consequently the exhibit is
almost priceless in value. The laces
were loaned to the exposition by Queen
Marguerite, and bond of 100000 was
given guaranteeing their safe return at
the close of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
MEET IN SEPTEMBER.
Cleveland Will Call Congress
Together Between the 1st
and 18th.
The Time at Hand to Deal
With the Financial Con-
dition.
Other Countries Strengthen
ing Their Credit at Our
Expense.
Disaster Will Follow the Con-
tinued Purchase Of Sill
YER Bullion.

WAsHINGToN,J June 5.-The president
said this evening, in reply to direct
question by representative of the AS
sociated Press. that lie intended to call
all extra session OF congress not earlier
than the 1st nor later than the 18th of
September. unless unexpected contin-
gencies should necessitate an earlier
meeting. The president further said:
While there has been no mystery nor
secrecy in regard to my intention In this
matter,I think it not amiSS that our peo-
pie should be informed authoritativelX
that the time is at hand when their rep
resentatives in congress will be called
upon to deal with a financial condition
which is the only menace to the coun-
trY'S welfare and prosperity. 1t is we'll
for the people to take up the subject for
themselves, and arrive at their own
conclusions as to The merits of fnan-
cial policy which obliges us to purchase
idle silver bullion with gold taken for
our reserve. One does not need the eye
of a financier to see that this
Gold Thus Subtracted
from the governments stock is eagerly
seized by other nations for the purpose
of strengthening their credit at our eX-
pense. 1t does not need the art of
craftsmanship to detect the danger that
awaits upon the continuance of this OPP
Grafton. Already the timidity of cap
It'll is painfully apparent, as none of us
can fail to see to fear and apprehension
In monetary circles will ultimately bring
suffering to every humble home in our
land
81 think that between now and the
meeting Of congress much depends
upon the action of those engaged in
financial operations and business en-
terpriSeS. Our vast national resources
and credit are abundantly sufficient to
Justify them in the utmost faith and
confidence. II. instead of being fright
ened they are conservative, and if in
stead of gloomily anticipating immedi-
ate disaster they contribute their share
Of hope and steadiDess they Will perform
patriotic duty and at the same time
protect their own interest. The things
Just how needed are eoolness and calm
ness in final circles ana study and re-
acction among our people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

the at present restricted trade relations
existing between the United States and
Canada.
Inspiring their efforts WILL be deter
mination to band together in closer
union people alike in blood, in thoug hit,
in hope separated only by an imaginary
boundary line.
10 cut away all barriers to wider
aEs.ty, to abolish all hindrances to nat
nral progress. to tear down and sweep
from the earth all trammels on trade is
to be the ultimate aim of the leaders
ana the hosts who will march to the
music of mutual exchange and mutual
advantage.
Resembling was the keynote for this
great commercial movement struck yes
terday In this city at the Auditorium.
There had gathered large number of
earnest. thoughtful, energetic men.
bound to further by every legitimate
means the cause to which they are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
HASSLER AN EXCEPTION.
a South Dakotan Gets an Interior
Clerkship.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-CoI. J. j. S.
Hassler, of Forest City. S. d., was to-
day appointed chief clerk of the in
terror department. Col. Hassler is we'll
known in st. Paul, where he was sta
toned as an officer in the regular army
about twenty-five years ago. In those
days he and Russ Munger made a very
strong team. During President Cleve-
lands first administration Col. Hassler
was appointed clerk of the interior de-
partment, ard during the last four
years he has been building the Forest
City railways. He was largely instru-
mental in securing the election of Sen
atOr KYLE.