davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16

horse, behind which the plans for
the demonetiz alton of silver and the
issuance of gold bonds for the bene-
fit Of the national banks have been
perfected and pushed by band of
reckless and INSCRIPTIONS conspra
tors against the peace and welfare
and prosperity OF the people of the
United States.
The president of the United
States and his secretary Of the treas
ury are honest, patriotic men, de-
voted to wha. they conceive to be
the best interests of the country,
but they have been deceived, duped
and imposed upon, and their conf
denee betrayed by the bold, bad
men, who, on a cold calculation of
enormous profit to themselves al.
their confed crates, backed by III
limited wealth have been able 20
control the influences which have
precipitated the present unhappy
monetary conditions upon the coun-
try
Mr.. President, the victory of or
ganize5 capital against the people,
If this bill shall pass, Will be a
memorable one. But the people
have been taken unawares. They
have been deceived and betrayed.
Solemn pledges made to them have
been broken and trodden under foot.
They Will never submit to the
domination of tie money-ohangers.
The day the pending bill becomes
law, if it shall pass, will mark o
renewal of the contest, to be fought
to finish. The supremacy Of ,he
American people in the admlnlst'a
ton and control of their own gov
eminent will yet be vindicated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
In tho woman's Building.

Mrs. Wellesley Ito husband return
ing from investigating the cause of a
great crowd)-Well, what is 1t they are
SO curious to see? Some woman's work?
Wellesley--Yes, a rare curiosity. A
woman sewing suspender buttons on
her husbands trousers. Worlds Fair
Puck
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
A Mid Hint.

Snap-I've lost a five-dollar bill.
Brooll-By George! that's the amount
! wanted to borrow.
Snap-Very good. I'll just consider
that l lent it to you and bother no moro
about it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
His Fathers Signature.

The teacher was trying to teach
Jones the alphabet She pointed to
the letter X.
"What's that letter."
Jones (bashfully)-Guess don't know,
marin.
Teacher-O, yes. Think a minute.
Jones (brightening)-Yes, marin.
OATS daddy's name.-Boston Globe.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
u,1rr-R1oopED BULL chA'
CLOTHED BOY !.

nail a notice outside the 5 n,,rba am bull
by "Bully Boy" big reigh: cla's
entered in the hea ,;!',s rriotous ~
The bull resented WHIST it in forestsa +,
vent and he resented '..d,,e down %,
saps whieh FiEs spt hi him n .n stall lBs
Boy" was good I n 1 fast as VIII l.i,,
;i $: g.: T.: s: s: 6:
ssg f sasst AND "s got T SfSs1' Vi
sober sob garments about .ns
hereafter.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16

Perfectly Right.

Miss Candour-I hear your engage
ment with Mr.. Flightie is broken.
MISS Mugg-Yes; have cast him of.
Miss Candour-Perfectly right. A
man who spends all his time with other
girls, and doesn't call to see his afd-
anced wife once in six months, ought
10 be cast off.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
A Hidden Purpose.

Tailor--If anyone calls on me say
will be back in an hour.
Cleri-Very we'll, sir. Shall l tell
them where you have gone?
Tailor-My gracious, no; I'm going
out to buy me ready-made suit
Clothicr and Furnishcr
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Too Big a Contract.

'It amt no wonder that city people
don't live long" said old Mrs. Jason.
"Law, me! if had as many neighbors
to look after as folks that lives in
cities must have I'd be dead in
less'n r"-Indianapolis Journal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Tantalizing to the Lovers.

"Upon which of you does she look
with the greatest favor?"
Impossible to tell"
Impossible? Is she that impartial?"
mo, she's cross-eycd. Town Topics-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Getting Too Serious.

Elaine-Why did you break off your
engagement with George?
Gladys-You see, we are forced to be
together good deal and ! found
was getting fond of him.-Chcago
Record
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Her Amorous Glnss.

My Jenny cannot see her face, alas
Although she stands before her looking glass,
Like me- the glass does love her So alackl
Holding her image, twill not give it back.
~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
A WorId,s Fair Filler.

Mr.. Hardy Times ION his way to the
iair)-Porter, why do they call this
train "the limited?"
Porter-'Cause, sab, you amt lowed
10 glib de portah more'n TO dollars at
any one time. sah.-Puck.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Put In Tier Place.

Mr.. Bridie-Did you discharge the
coolp
Mrs. Bridie-I meant to; but gath
cred from her language that she dis
charged mc.-Puck.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Nothing Left.

Wife-Wake upl There are thieves In
the house!
Husband-Go down and show them
your new bonnet, and they won't waste
any time looking for money here.-N.
Y. Weekly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
What lie Wanted to Knov.

Jack-Will your mother let you go
rowing alone?
May--No; but she'll have no objec-
lions if you are with me.-Brool1lyn
Life.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
Could Accommodates Her.

Young Woman with fiery red hairy
I'D like to see some of your hair mat.
tresses.
Clerl1-Yes, ma'am. Something to
match your complexion?-Judge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16
A Hasty Toilet.

Little Dick-What are you tryin' to
do, anyhow?
Little Dot-Mamma has sent for the
doctor TO come and see me, and Is
scrubbin' my tongue SO it'll be fit to
look at.-Good News
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-16

Or n rsoo or T.. y r
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
PITHY POINTS.

Items That May lie isead at the Dinner
Hour.
The newspapers speak OF Gresham as
''the republican member of the cab
met" o
The democratic trading stock and the
Cleveland republicans are now on the
market
Our only safety is to divide the labor
vote. Make them fight one another
Jay Gould.
Every political problem is becoming
social problem, and every social
problem is becoming a religious prob
lem". %
Put on your. glasses and watch the
signs of fusi IN between the democrats
and republicans. Oh, yes! It's born.
ing. Coming Crisis os
This country is rapidly getting away
from the poor man. The ballot box is
about all that's left to him. 1t is the poor
mans last ditch and only hope. Iowa
Tribune.
Good democratic papers. like the
Rocky Mountai1. News. emphatically
announced that Cleveland will relieve
tile pension list Yes relieve" is
good "Relieve the pension list" Eli.
Coming Crisis
Had Jay Gould left a large legacy to
the church not a preacher in the land
would denounce him, but as be failed
70 do. SO he has been -oasted by the
clergy from Maine TO California
Princeton Und ;, Light
A good many people in Lincoln have
had their eyes opened to the beauties
of the nationai.banking system Here
after they won't be so. ready to cry
crank WHEN government bauiins is
+ir62ssed Nebraska Independent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

BERLIN, April 10-The government
has made a strong protest in Paris
against the action of the French postal
authorities in OBTAINING for week the
letters sent by a German named Kurtz
to the German consul in Rouen
and the German. ambassador in Paris.
Kurtz was arrested in Rouen as
a spy and imprisoned. He wrote let
tiers protesting his innocence to Count
Mnenster and to the local consul on the
first day of his imprisonment As no
proof of his guilt. could be obtained by
the authorities he was released week
later, but expelled from the country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
FASHION DEGREES

MorHER-oF-PEARE fans are once more
heralded after being carefully laid away
for many seasons
MEDIUM tan remains the favorite
color for gloves While other shades
are sold, this is. the standard, and there
is more demand for it than for all other
colors combined.
WHILE narrow-toed shoes are seen in
the best shops, they are not by any
means meeting with the favor that
those who make. speciality Of them
would like 70 believe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
Probably Not Clsyton,s as..ssi,.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 10. 0.-Sherih
White, who went to Butte, Mont. a
week ago after Frank Hickey. the al
ledged murderer of John NJ. Clayton,
reached Morrillton, Ark. yesterday
with his prisoner, accompanied by
Burkhardt, the witness, and Warner, the
detective who worked mp the case 1t was
supposed that Hickey was man named
Hickman. who worked at Morrillton
about the time of the assassination ,but
no one recognizes him and it is believed
q mistake has been made. Burkhaldt
is one-legged man and used to work
IN tAis.eity - telegraph operator
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
THE WEST.

At the Mormon conference Brigham
Young, Jr., declared that the Mormon
church was in the future destined to
Qlaysa important part in the politics
of the country. 40
A SLIGHT earthquake of short dura-
ton was felt at Los Angeles, San Rer-
nardino. San Diego and other southern
California points on the 4th.
AN unusually severe windstorm pre-
vailed in the Rocky mountain region,
causing destruction of property and
less of life.
by the carelessness of timer Col
lege Hill sanitariuni, at Cincinnati, was
partly burned and the lives of many
persons were in great peril.
THE grand Mormon temple at Salt
Lake City was dedicated on the 9th. 1t
has been building more than forty
years and cost over 81, 000, ,0e0.
The Illinois legislature is after the
school furniture trust.
The deadlock in the Nebraska senate
vas broken, the Newberry maximum
cate bill being passed by majority of
three.
The stringent anti-gambling law
passed by the Oklahoma legislature
went into effect on the 4th, and for the
first tine in the history of Guthrie the
gambling dens were closed
LceADv1ILE Col, elected populist
mayor and five populist aldermen.
The national committee of the single
tax league of the United States has
called national single tax conference
to meet in Chicago August 90.
BY his own .ecklessness. Henry
Rlamian, n workUan at the worlds
fair, ofell $50 feet and was instantly
killed on Thursday.
The Ohio river lines have agreed up
on a two-cent-a-miler rate for the world S
faJ. o
RAyENswooD, near Chicago, narrowly
escaped wholesale asphyxiation by the
gas going out and then being turned
on. The sleeping people were warned
and escaped except two. who were in a
serious condition.
AFTER two days of wraugling the
Cherokee council has agreed upon the
delegation which will 60 TO Washing.
ton to make final settlement for the
strip
GRArros, N. D., had public meet
ing recently which pledged itself r
stand by Senator Roach
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
THE LATEST

THREE hundred miners were en-
tombed by an explosion Of gas in coal
pit near Pont-y-Pridd, Wales. A num-
ber were brought up dead. 1t was
thought many had perished.
THERE appears to be two mayors OF
Cleveland. 0. The matter will have to
be settled by the courts.
PRISONER at Long Island City re-
Gently declared that anarchists are
plotting to blow up the Crandall whit
ing works.
JAPAN has raised the ire of Spain by
seizing the Pellew islands.
DANIEL NJ. BROWNING, of 1llinoi1 3as
been appointed Indian commissioner.
DANIEL n. MORGAN, of Connecticut,
has been appointed successor to f. ii.
Nebeker, as treasurer of the United
States. %
GOLD shipments took another start
ON the 11th, 50. 500. 900 going to Europe.
1t was expected that SIS, ,0O0, 900 more
would follow.
A LANGLEY attended meeting of the
Massachusetts Church union has unani-
mously indorsed the nomination OF Rev
Morgan Dix for the bishopric made
vacant by the death of Rev. Phillips
Brooks.
The sanitary condition of New York
city is reported unusually bad. The
death list is twice what It ought to be.
MAJ. EDWARD HUGHES, of the Louis
vile, KY, fire department, played faro
recently until he lost SIS, COO.
STILL another earthquake has been
felt in Servia, following the fatal dis
turbances Of Sunday. Thousands of
houses and churches were wrecked.
EDITOR VAN SENDEN, of Paducah,
Ky, has been appointed private secre-
tary by Secretary Carlisle.
The Tennessee legislature has ad-
journed sine die. 30
TEXAS house of representatives. passed
the bill for the protection of employees.
MANUEL GONZALES, ex-president of
the Mexican republic, died in'the City
of Mexico. .
ONE man was fatally and two others
seriously hurt in drunken roy among
tramps at Lincoln, Neb.
The Chinese commander in Yuan and
40 drill instructors, who have been
trained in the military methods of
Europe, have been ordered to Kash-
|gari, to prepare for the defense of.the
Pamirs against Russia.
oEEPERoR Francis JOSEPH has been
advised to defer his visit to Buda-Pesth
until after the unveilin4 of the Honved
monument May 81. The festival will.
he strongly national. and it Is feared
that the. appearance of the emperor
might cause some display Of disloyrlty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
THE SOUTH.


JoaN r. UPCHURCH, United States
deputy marshal found in the outskirts
of Raleigh, IN. C., the other evening,
John Allen johnson, wanted for coun-
terfeiting, and attempted to arrest him.
johnson shot Upchurch twice and
made good his escape. Upchurch will
probably die.
JAMES SHARP's eight-year.old daugh-
ter died of hydrophobia at Poplar Bluff,
Ark. O9
EXTENSIVE fires are raging in the
pine district of North Carolina and do
ing great damage to the turpentine or
chards.
AFTER July the state of South Caro-
lima will run a big saloon on account
of the state and will have the sole right
to sell intoxicants-
The report of the examiner shows
the Commercial bank of Nashville,
Tenn, to be in bad shape
THERE were three prostrations and
one death from sunstroke9 at San An
tonic. Tex.
DOC" STORES, farmer near Hoxie,
Ark, was badly bitten by a wolf while
attempting to rescue one of his calves,
Wntcn inc, VOL udu dtthChcu.
THE Bowen-Burke prize fight at New
Orleans ended in a draw after ITO
rounds.
Four warehouses of the Glenmore
Distilling Co. at Owensboro. KY, We're
destroyed by fire and a large quantity
of whisky burned .
PAPERS of the late DIR. Francis T.
Fontenoy, of Clarksville. Tenn, in
elude q confession of a murder commit
ted In 1885, %
UNKNOWN miscreants tried to burn
and blow up Emmanuel Baptist church
at Little Rock, Ark, but did not sue
ceed. o o
A pEfALcArIoN of $50, 900 has been
found in the fundsaof the New Basin
board d control oof New Orleans
Treasurer Williams Of the old beard.
s openly accused, though no charges
haseeyet been preferred
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has beenevis'
iting Mr.. Bayard at his home N VIII
mington, Del.
The Louisiana supreme COURT, by 9
recent decision. orders that clubs keep:
| ing privlt, bars must pay regulas
licenses Of 81. 900 year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
A Poets Opinion.

Swinburne Maguire-Just see the
editor Tipping up the cent!
Hobson Bobson-Why does he flip the
cent?.
.Swinburne Maguire-Because he has
lust read manuscript
Hobson Bobson--And what. has the
Tipping of the cent to do with it?
Swinburne. o Mcguire - It decides
whether the article is to be accepted or
not-;-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
TIE EAST.

THE bill providing for the submission
to a vote the question of the consolida-
ton of Brooklyn and New York has
dbeen practically killed in the state
a senate.
o In Jersey City, N j., Judge John H.
Lippiscott, in instructing the grand
;. Jury, said that the race track laws
passed by the state legislature were
void.
In the Rhode Island election none of
g the candidates on the state ticket had
g clear majority and the legislature
was in doubt
The schooner Genesta, of Gloucester,
Mass capsized in squall so miles off
oaarnegat OF her crew, Hustling, Clark
Butler, McGhenny and two Dean broth
ers were lost
0 REV. JAMES RoDMAN and wife, of
New York, who were separated during
tie Chicago fire. each believing the
other dead, have been strangely re-
united p
The plasterers' tenders strike in Bos-
ton has ended, the men being granted
every demand made.
THE lasters and cutters employed in
o Auburn. Me. shoe factories have struck
ofsr a new scale of prices.
WILLIAM SAMUELs, an inspector, went
into a mine at Willlesbarre, Pa, to ex-
anime it and fell victim to the deadly
camp.
A PLOT to blow up boiler in big
Allegheny City, Pa, concern, which
Would have killed many persons, was
o discovered Just in time.
A New YORK Herald correspondent
telcgraphs that he has been unable to
locate the alleged assault on an Ameri-
ON consulate in Peru.
PADEREwsKI, the piano artist, has
eheen banqueted by the Lotus club at
New York.
GEORGE CLAPP, formerly known in
% New York as the King of the Bohe-
mians,' died recently in Bowery
boarding-house.
NEARLY 5000 immigrants were landed
at New York on the Sth.
THERE is much Indignation among the
o friends of the late Roscoe Conkling be-
cause q statue of him has been refused
a place in Union square, New York;
A CONSIDERABLE portion of the town
Q of Brewster, above New York, has been
condemned to prevent contamination
of the water supply of the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
summary Of the Daily News
WAsHINSrON Nryr1C.

q WASHIN3rON NOTES.
The fRht on McAllister, appointed
marshal OF the Indian territory, has
fallen through aad he will De con-
6rmed.
Mrs CLEVELAND will not be able to
'attenA the opening exercises of the
worlds fair. but she will take part in
them by pashing button at the White
hoase.
TIE democratic senate officers were
aeasctod on ethe 9th. They will. how.
e~efs not oecupy their positions until
Sseagress meets next fall.
HXNNIs TAYLOR, an Alabama LAWYER,
igoes as minister from the United States
dte Spain.
. JUDGE WILLIAM LOCnREN, of Mime
sofa, has been nominated for commits
siOnarof pensions
The post Office department furnished
a sensation In the shape of an order to
suppress publication of changes in
fourth class Offices or
The senate has instructed the inter
state commerce committee to inquire
carefully into the Ann Arbor strike
difficulties and the judicial decisions Of
Sndge Kicks.
Uh OppOSitlOn TO INC appointment OF
James ii. oEclSles as comptroller is SO
strong that lac cannot be con nfirmed 1T
this session.
z. T. HALsTEAD, a special pension ex-
aminer at Kansas City, has been de-
pose6 by Secretary Smith.
SECRETARY SMITH has decided to re-
strict timber cutting. and has revoked
permits recently given to Montana COM
Panies.
THE sixty-eighth anniversary of the
American Tract society was celebrated
by 4 meeting held at Washington on
. the 9th.
CONGREssMAN HENDRIX. of Brooklyn.
says he would not accept reappoint-
ment as postmaster ii. rendered him.
D CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER is at work on
- new tariH bill, which contemplates
large additions to the free list and a
sweeping reduction all around.
THE government crop report for
April shows an unfavorable condition
of Sinter wheat as compared with the
same time last year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
victory for the People.

Secretary Smith has rendered his
firstland decision. 1t was the ase ofo
the Southern Pacific railroad ard in.
volved question as to the right of that
company to land within its granted
limits and the limits. of grant to the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co, basiugo
its claim on the ground that the latter
company never complied with the REQ
uuirements of the grant in the matter
of locating its road and the forfeituree
of its grant in 1885 The secretary
holds that the Southern Pacific com.
pany acquired no title to .he bands iR
question under its grant The decision
operates to open these lands, aggregat-
ing many thousands of acres inssouth-
Rn California, TO settlement and entry. ,
The commissioner of the general land
office is directed 70 tale such steps as
msy be necessary to restore them to the
putli"sdolnsip. 9 Washington Dispatch 9
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
WHERE ARE WE AT?

The Ptn* ertobs, the .niiitIn. the Army aud
the Courts All Conbi ed Against Organ
lied Lab r.
The following appeared In the asso-
ciated press dispa tches on the 21st ult:
Grand Master Sargent, of the }OcOmo-
tive firemcn, in speaking of the ruling
of Judge Taft, of the United States
circuit court. in the Ann Arbor strilse,
holding him and Chief Arthur RESPONSE.
BILE for damages resulting from, their
order to strike, says it is the gravest
question that ever confrontcd the
brotherhoods- He said: IT Judge Taft
enunciated the law, it is a death blow
to organizations 1t is certain that If
am to be held liable for damages re-
sulting from an order to strike, am
not going to order any strikes.
This significant dispatch should re-
ceive more than passing thought
What does it mean? First OF all it
means that the plutocratic cos1bination
has oily Just begun its worE j. means
that deIno-republican Legislatures and
congresses. composed of the parasitic
classes of lawyers and mosey-lenders.
will make laws 10 suit themselves It
means that they will make laws fasten.
ing the responsibility for all troubles
which may occur from siiy cause in
volving capital and labor, upon labor
organizations 1t means again that
they intend to break the back OF all
organized Industry and treat all labor
ers as individuals 1t means that il
armies OF Pinkertons. the state niiitia
and standing Amy are not sufficienttO
L. ha1 l,.tf <..,Ae
judicial branches shall be prostituted,
and laws made and decisions rendered
which will force the people to subpie
to the dictates of the moneyed OLE
garchy.
But most Important of all, it means
that hencef0rward, il trades unions de-
sire TO accomplish anything, they must
take the advice given by the English
noblemen, in conversation with an
American manufacturer who was cong
planning of strikes. why" said tiss
Englishman, ''let them strike. We
want them TO- and If they do not strike
occasionally, weetalse steps to make
them 1t is very easy TO do, and when
they strike they soon use up their Seq
plus are and more tractab!e and easily
mdndRtu- lBuI Whcu Iuc odJ ScheS
that the worKingman organizes for po-
li.ical purposes. your day and mine has
come" May God speed the day when
the career of the parasitic classes, as
the controlling element in the goverRr
ment of the civilized world. wih be at
an end, and it now appears as If work
to this end was the ouly thing left sto
organized labor in this country Los
Angeles tCaL J Farmer and Labor Re
view. IS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

Ed Pardridge, the big bear" operator
of Chicago, is in tight, place, standing
to lose fortune on his present wheat
deal .