davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

As all the rivers run, despite all
their meanderings, into the ocean,
so all the various streams of power
in this country run into the ocean
of the federal government. In for
mer times Chief Justice Jay re.
signed his position on the federal
supreme bench to become candi-
date for governor of New York and
John G. Calhoun resigned the vice
presidency, with its possibility of
be president, TO accept a
senate. The states have
q, J IN rank, consideration and
power, bat the general government
has increased in power until it
looms up as an Imperialism. There
is ample food for thought on the
part Of patriotic men in this con-
slant accretion of power by the
general government, which has
arisen from the usurpation of au.
thority by the federal judges and
the obsequiousness and servility of
congressman and senators. In
another decade the president may
blossom into full grown autocrat
and congress sink into an obsequi.
ously complaisant body, such as the
Roman senate was to Augustus.
Men of manly minds and iron reso.
lutions are needed in the house and
the senate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06
The Only Democratic Daily In Gen.
trail Texas.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
sEMi.W EEKLY NEWS.

The News now issues Semi
Weekly Edition, mailed to our sub
scribers Tuesday and Friday morn.
ings of each week. The Weekly for
the past FIVE years has been an eight
page paper containing the cream
of the news published IN the Daily.
Some time ago j, was enlarged to
twelve pages, and under the new
arrangement our subscribers will
get sixteen pages of matter each
week. The management apprecl-
ates the very liberal support which
has been accorded it and makes this
decided improvement in its weekly
edition for the benefit Of its friends
without any additional charge. The
SEMI. WEEKLY News will be sent to
any address upon the receipt of one
dollar. Address
]. X. BENNETT,
Waco Tnvar
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06
Secretary Carlisle says the panic
Waco, Texas.

Secretary Carlisle says the panic
was not occasioned by want of
money, az there was on June l =,
$50, 100000 more in circulation
than there was on June /, 1892.
The panic was Fictitious, and was a
put up job to carry out a deep-laid
scheme. II was a conspiracy to
force the demonstration of silver
and to extort from the government
the issue of $500, 900, 900 Of gold
bonds, but the mine exploded pre-.
maturely and blew up the conspira-
tors-the national banks aud bond
holders.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

Texas needs two reformatories,
properly located in the state, for
male and female criminals who are
too young to be consigned to the
penitentiary. AS it is now, they
are not prosecuted on account OF
their tender age, for larceny and
other crimes, and this immunity
from punishment encourages them
to continue their criminal career
and tends to seduce others into
criminal courses. Were these ia.
venile criminals thrust into the
penitentiary among hardened and
incorrigible criminals, they would
be confirmed criminals when they
came out. But, were they put in
reformatory, made to perform work
suitable to their years, in modera-
tion-separated from evil associates
and corruptipg influences and care.
fully instructed in the principles of
morality, they might be reclaimed
from vicious and criminal courses
and be made useful men and women.
AT all events the experiment should
be made. The welfare of society
demands, that juvenile criminals,
who are deemed too young to be
punished in our courts of justice,
instead of being turned loose to con.
tinue their criminal courses, corrupt
others and to ripen into thorough
criminals, should be put at work
in refcrmatory. They must be
placed in state of quarantine for
the benefit of society, and an honest
effort made to reform them. The
duty to do this thing rests upon the
state, and it should not 'tshirk the
performance of this duty out of any
parsimonious feeling.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

rection he might start, was sure to
pail up at the house OF Mrs. Stall
lings, whose daughter was his sweet
heart. The Express makes Cover
nor Hogg its objective point in all
things, and Tugs him in on all occa'
sions. Brann logged in Governor
Hogg in his sophomore speech at
Taylor from sheer force Of habit.
G overnor Hogg needs no vindica
tion from The News, as the maj Or.
ity of Texas Democrats amply vim
dicated him in 1890 and 1892 at the
ballot box. The Express of Sep
TENDER 4, charges that Governor
Hogg is responsible for the split in
the Texas Democracy, but this
charge is unfounded and untrue.
The DalGal News, the Express and
George Clark are responsible for
the split, and the railroad commits
sion was the egg from which the
split was hatched by the careful in
cubation of the newspapers above
named. The state platform adopt
ed at Houston was the pretext, but
not the cause of the split, as the
Clark delegates withdrew prior to
its adoption and organized a sepa-
rate convention. The Express gays
the Democrats must stand by the
Chicago platform, but it does not
itself stand on that platform. The
Express opposes the tariff plank and
the plank for the repeal of the fed
eral tax on state banks. The ques-
ton presented by Mr.. Cleveland is
the a andonment of the Chic ago
platform on bimetallism and per
sonal devotion to him, or loyal ad
herence to the platform. Texas
Democrats will stand hy the plat
form in good faith, and they
require Mr.. Cleveland TO carry out
its pledges in good faith.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

Rupert hope, mamma, that
I wasn't impairment to Mrs.
Thatcher to-day" Mamma-"In.
deed, l hope not, Rupert. What
did you do?" Rupert-"Why, she
said l was growing like bean pole,
and l told her bean poles
don't grow Harper's Young
People.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

Chief Justice Fuller's decision in
the Chinese case is nworthy of the
exalted position he holds. He, in
effect, denies to the general govern.
eminent the right of barring the
door against undesirable and dan.
gerous immigrants.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06
STATE AND NATIONAL PLATFORMS.

iO AAOESlOo
but they can not get away FROM the
fast, that they antagonza the
National Democratic platform and
are nov antagonizing the Demo
cratic administration 5 N Antonio
Express.
The Express has an inveterate
knack at dealing in broad assertions
and at missing the truth. The
majority of the Dem ocrats in the
state nominated Gov. Hogg by over
two.thirds vote, and a majority of
the Democrats Of the state voted
for him, consequently, there is no
semblance of excuse for derisively
styling the Democrats OF Texas
"Hoggies" as the slang whanger Of
the EA press has done. The Chicago
platform declared for bimetallism,
fact, which even the Express can
not deny. 1t required that the
parity between silver aud gold
should be maintained, but fixed no
ratio between them. Senators Hill,
Voorhees,, Vance, Vest, Harris,
Daniel, George, Coke, Mills, etc,
admit that the Chicago platform
took stand for bimetallisn, aud
they are the peers of Brann in intel
ligence and perspicacity. The state
platform declared fJr free silver
coinage at the ratio Of l6 to l, and
the sole difference between the two
platforms is, that the Chicago plat.
form intimated no ratio, and the
state platform declared for the ratio
of 10 TO !, which has exis.e since
1884 and now exists. AS the
Chicago platform expressed no
ratio, the state platform could not
antagonize it by declaring for the
present legal ratio of l6 to |. But
the Express shuts its eyes to every
thing that initiates against its pet
theories and runs riot in reckless
assertions and Interpretations.
Senator d. 3. Hill, the whilom
"God of idolatry" to the Express,
recently stated that he believed a
ratio of 10, was the proper one to
be adopted, and Senator Hill is at
least on level intellectually, with
Brann. The Latin Union, compos.
ed of France, Belgium, Italy, etc !,
have established the ratio of l5a to
|, and if that ratio maintains the
parity of gold and silver in those
nations, will the erudite Express
show why the ratio of l6 to is too
small in the United States?
1t is not true as stated by the
Express, that the Democrats of
Texas are antagon ling the Demo.
cratic administration. The Demo.
Gratis of Texas stand with both feet
on the Chicago platform, just as do
all loyal Democrats in the Union.
They hold that pla form to be the
chart and compass of President
Cleveland as we'll as Of all Demo.
crats, and that Mr.. Cleveland must
abide by it in good faith, or cease
to be Democrat. That is the at.
titude of the Democrats of Texas.
If Cleveland violates the platform,
Texas Democrats will condemn his
peltidy and cling fast to the plat
form, believing that except "ye
abide in the ship, ye shall be lost. "
When the admi nistration shall vio-
late and trample upon the National
Democratic platform, given to it as
a chart and compass, and as a
pledge to the people of what it's
policy would be, it ceases to be
Democratic, and cuts itself loose
from the Democratic party. George
Clark says Cleveland is for monome-
tallism. Senator Vance says the
| same As the Democratic. Rannh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

The Express reminds us of Major
Jones, in major Jones' Court
ship" who, no matter in what di-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

For so cents, at any druggists, you can buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy No matter how
bad your case or of how long standing, this
will permanently cure your Catarrh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

!: 4: I. !. /" !. !" !: !
5S all. You're left to yourself again.
when that is over.
lf4Y Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant feilets 20
III GOOD. They have Il tonic or
STRENGTHENING effect on the lining
Isl membranes of the intestines. This
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

T
the usual bowel
medicine. 1t
cleans out your
system, i'll a more
or less unpleasant
way 49, but that's
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

FOR KENT-One seven roon
~, North Fourth street. Appiy to sS9 y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE--A four borsa -
motor good as anew one, at Nave p"Tei "a.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

NEWS Office. Naii tn
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

WANTED- Everybody IN II
troa 10 ne Climax Chencsl send aad % s.s,
ness and I torp, H1 ilyaS Pls hat cure
Waco. Texas ''ess p. o, 6oa'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

EOR KE<T-A nicely furn,sh.s i
Apply to61i South Fourth street neu nl|
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

CTRAYED OR ST0LEN-on.; ~
- mare With sad lie and briile. II G Ias BIN
branded + Cd left shoulder and n n hand aH
liberal reward s viii be paid Tor = IT'D On Mp
H. Esereet, " waco %ua f1TS esssy AdirsaS
l0'h street. w. Ill yeS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-06

ROARD-Canb be had with or w,,hon.--~
- southern exposure, large and ro,Uu,, H 10
Terms reasonable. apply at cornsr 0S 10y
and Clay streets. U. ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
GRAB ORCHARD.

There will be praise service at Mrs.
Stephenson's tonight. Music will be
the principal feature, for music and tenn
perance 90 hand in hand, each strength
ening the other. All are invited who
feel an interest in the cause.
Mr.. w. n. Buchanan spent Sunday
with his family and on his return to Dill
lion Monday took Walter with him. j..
w. Guest OF DAnyille, was in town this
week. Miss Alice Moore, one OF our
prettiest girls, attended the hop at Lin
Meta Springs and had delightful
time.
There was fight at the depot here
Saturday night and two men were badly
cut by John Warren. John Noakes was
cut IN the neck and Lonzs Baker receiv
ed severe cut in the side. 1t all occur
ed over a game OF cards and the free in
diligence of whisky. The cutting may
prove serious, if il 1t as reported.
Mr.. j. t. Chadwick had quite an ex
perience with tramp a few days since
He was nice looking, youthful, pleasan
oil face and manners and applied to MIR
Chadwic for work. lie engaged him
but not having enough to keep him bu
sy, advised him to do odd jobs aroun'
town and come to his house for break
fast, supper and bed. The boy worke,
a few days and gave satisfaction, but on
morning when Mr.. Chadwick called hin
to get up be was missing; also a fin
overcoat belonging to c., and was n
where to be seen, A few days after thi
Mr.. Chadwick saw a man with his over
coat on aud asked him where he sot il
The boy had sold it to him for $l.5(
which was gladly refunded by the own
er. No tramp need ever apply TO hin
for bed or board ia the future. His con
tidence in that class is somewhat shak
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
HUSTONvIlE.

Mr.. Jack Dodd, father OF SIR. VIM.
Dodd, was buried at the cemetery here
Sunday. There were short but i'm
pressive religious services at the grave,
Rev. W. w. Bruce officiating.
Jacksonville has great many chill
dren and grand children OF Menus. In
deed some OF them are 80 hypercritical
(for mercy's sake don't cay hypocriticaD
that II you hear OF the suicide of yorr
correspondent you may know he is
driven to despair in the vain attempt to
wrestle with photography and syntax in
a manner to escape all the "Momuses" in
town.
Mrs. CamnitZ entertained the young
people very chsrmingly last Friday ev-
ening. Those present were Misses Edna
Camnitz, Helen Taylor, Irma Morse, Ss
die Hawkins, George Newbern, Dolly
Alcorn, Virginia Hawkins, Fannie AID
ans, Alice Drye, Bertha Morse, Ida Jos
mold and Messrs. Howard Camnitz, Sam
Lusk, Reuben Givens, Moses and Tilden
Cook, George Goode, Sid Adams, Mckee
Rife, Burdett Powell, Higgins Woods
and others, whose names | failed to get
Walker and John Hum, OF Shelby
City, were visiting Pope Hawkins Satur
day and Sunday. Judge Camnitz is In
Cincinnati. Mrs. Charlotte Green hal
gone to visit her daughter, Miss Mary
Tom, at Jellico. DIR. Acorn is expecting
DIR. VIM. Cheatham, OF Louisville, q
make him visit soon. Henry Carpen
ter, who recently secured position q
the Lily coal mines, is spending few
days with his mother. Miss Lena Vow
ell has returned from q pleasant visit :,
Danville. June Reid is up from Knox
vile for short visit TO the home folk
and-bnt won't tell who else. Mis-
Fannie Spears, who has spent the win
ter with relatives in Wewahitchks, Fla.
is expected home in a few days.. MI
VanArsdale has gone to Washington
county to try the water OF Tatum's Well
for rheumatism. Mr.. Field, the mer
chant, is going to move his goods bacI
TO Cincinnati. Arthur Carpenter vii
90 with him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
MIDDlEBUR6.

Col. II. n. McAnipch and William
Cloyd shipped car load OF hogs to Gin
cinna,i.
The postoiiice question is still un-
settled and the applicants don't rest well
o. nights.
-E.P. Claypool has moved his store
from Grove TO Duncan Station and Miss
Alice Flinchum is acting as postmaster
at Grove.
Miss Minnie Dinwiddie, of Huston
Vile, will be here May LIST to take charge
of the millinery department at J. NJ
purham's store. Miss ID. has had con-
siderable experience in the business,
having been in the employment OF Dav-
ia Baird & Sons, Louisville, for several
wears, and is said to be very tasty.
John wilcher returned from Lee
county last week. Prof. Griffin, OF Eu-
banks, is here instructing the band boys
Rev. w. J, Ward, OF Somerset, who oc
cupies a prominent place in the hearts
of the people here, attended meeting
oi the hoard of trustees OF jamie Wash
Institute last Saturday. Our old friend
J. A. Chappell, who holds down posi-
ton at wades distillery, at Mt. Salem
was in town Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Miller, who is success
ful raiser of poultry, was annoyed by the
frequent raids OF a sassy hawk, which
persisted in carrying oil two or three Of
her spring chickens daily. She procur
ed a shotgun and waited for him. Soon
a noise in the poultry yard brought bel
to the door gun in hand. Seeing thu
hawk sitting on post not many rod'
away she took aim and fired. OF "ha
transpired during the next few minutes
Mrs. Miller seems to have no recollec
ton. On coming to herself again, how
ever. she discovered that she had eithe
missed the hawk entirely or had knock
ed IL to Kingdom come" as no trace o
il could be found. Later developments
however, showed that she had aimee
we'll. as remnant OF his hardship wa
found in an adjoining field, some 20
Yards away.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. Claude Wilson, young minis
ter OF Columbus, o., committed suicide
because his eyesight failed him to such
an extent as to necessitate a postpone
ment of his coming marriage.
Mr.. J. g. Hays, who is Just from
Sauibel Island, says that Bro. Barnes
will leave there May Is to hold meet
ing near Jacksonville, Fla, afterwards
he will 90 to Atlanta, where he will also
hold meeting. The programme now is
for him to reach here about June 10.
The Glasgow Times says that Rev.
j. NJ. Bruce, pastor OF the Baptist church
there has received very catering call
to the strongest church in Jessamine
county and is considering the advisable
ity OF accepting it. The paper adds: As
a man and minister, Mr.. Bruce has en-.
deared himself both to his congregation
aud to the community and the news
Q ven OF his contemplated change OF resi-
dence will be heard with universal re-
greet.
Last Sunday was the oath anniversa
ry OF DR.. Dewitt Talmages passionate at
the Brooklyn Tabernacle and he preach.
ed sermon appropriate to the occasion.
A paragraph from it is as follows: We
have received into our membership
thousands OF souls, but they l think are
only small portion o. the multitudes
who, coming from all parts OF the earth
have in our house OF God been blessed
and saved. Although We have as a
church raised 81 ,lOO,O 900 for religious pur
poses, yet we are in the strange position
of not knowing whether in two or thres
months We shall have any church at all
and with audiences OF thousands OF peo
pie crowded into this room and the ad'
joining rooms, We ara confronted with
the question whether shall 90 on with
my work here or go to some other field
What an awful necessity that We ohoulC
have been obliged to build three i'm
mense churches, two OF them destroyed
by fire
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
Bobbltt In .he Mountains.
fEditor Interior Journal.


BANuouRviLLK, April 25-l am now
attending circuit court at this beautiful
mountain city. Col. Clark is making a
Judge that is giving the most universal
satisfaction to the people. | did not
think it possible for him 10 be as able as
a Judge as Commemorative attorney,
but he is able, rapid and industrious.
To-day beautiful, pale, sorrow-strick'
IN widow, dressed in the dark weeds OF
mourning. came inside OF the crowded
bar. Her son had been murdered and
she was seeking the enforcement OF the
law in the erea, temple OF justice. !
arose and offered my chair. which che
took. Judge Clark said, "lf Mr.. Bobbitt
does not want TO pay fine OF o. he had
better keep his seat" 81 had rather pay
a fine Of IS than to keep my seat while a
lady stands" WAS Bobbitt's gallant re-
ply. A muilled applause ran thro' the
bar and was not fined.
Ramsey Is making a splendid Com.
monwealth's attorney. Recently at one
of his mountain courts he sent ten to the
penitentiary.
Barbourvile il a beautiful little city,
on the Cumberland river, has fine
brick college building in a iiourishine
condition and many tasteful residences
both of brick and frame. The location
lie quite level, the city miles long, cleo
trio lights. street cars and lovely noun
tains all around, donning their verdan'
robes OF green to be strangely dofied
when winter comes, the time they need
clothing most
There il a full docket and crowded
court.h house. The case OF the Common
wealth vs.. MclIargue for numbering
Young Saddler at Corbin has been set io'
trial Wednesday. this by change OF ven
ne from Whitley. The Williamsburg
bar is here almost TO man.
Lam now only about 80 miles from the
once famous Magic City, Middlesboro.
wish could 90 up. 'Tis said the grea
city is about TO shake of the mud anC
rise again.
What a beautiful country Eastern
Kentucky Is, where old nature smile
with such Wild. savage grandeur!
never tire OF beautiful mountain scene
~. The hills are covered with greer
b and nature even iestoons with vines an
flowers the rude unieeling rocks.
The ISrERIoR JOURNAL comes here !
goes wherever the footprints OF progress
have lett their traces upon the sands o
civilization. +. i. BoBbirr'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-28
UBBlE.

There will be preaching here on the
9Th Sunday in April.
Everybody is planting corn since
the cold wave passed by.
DIR. Herrin thinks Mrs. Catherine
BLACKBERRY will be up again soon.
ID. n. Prewitt sold his young bay
mare to J. A. Hammonds for 800.
"A. g. Csrman's fine young mule got
its leg broke while running in the pas
ture.
The Baughmsn boys, OF Hedgeville,
sold 80 hogs weighing 200 pounds to f.
z. Woods at SIC.
Mics Florene Ford, OF Caldwell Col.
lege, has been visiting Miss Matte White
and made many friends.
Ed White sold lot OF corn at the
pen last week at $3.50. John U nder
wood sold his bay mare to Bertram Sprat'
for Sl25.
Miss Myra Owsley and Will Walker
were not hurt in their wreck OF last
Sunday night. The buggy was only q
little torn up. Mr.. Bourne Pennington,
of Middlesboro, is visiting at ;. +. Ows'
ley's.
MIR. Virgil Doolin, OF Pulaski, has
been up looking around among our pref
ty girls. Look out, boys, he is from the
mountains and it is risky to give noun.
tain man an equal show in the affairs oil
this life.