davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syq.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try il. do pot accept 2ny
substitute.
a.! tF1RNiA FjG SYFuo co
o.a faAHcascO. Gu.
LOUISVILLE. xY. NV yOah. NJ
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
Tortured
Disfigured
HunniIiated
BY unsightly skin and blood dis

BY unsightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope of cure'
CUTICURA RESOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
AS we'll as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
1orturing, disfiguring, humiliating
humorS,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
It's use at this season
lnsures a clear skin and pure blood,
AS we'll as sound bodily health.
1t is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuricuRA,
Doc Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, BOSTON,
"How TO Cure Skin aid Blood llumors," free.
Rs-Facial Blemishes. falling hair and sim.
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura SOAP
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
Editorial Meeting.

NJ EultOIldt M00IInS.
uly Park, N. j., June 3d.
Nv auditorium which has just
empleted across Lake Wesley
M Grove will be opened TO-
vmorniug with imposlr g re.
exercises, and in which sever.
Ehs delegates to the National
lA convention will take prrt.
ullding seat- Is, 10000, and the
exercises Will he rendered
Pholus Of 5000 voices. The
Train with the delegates from
intern and northwestern states
NJ with Kentucky, Tennessee
ls'lsslppi left Niagara Falls
se 70 O'clock this morning. At
Chunk, Pa, the delegates
Entertained with a ride over
'sorated Switch Back. The
lined to arrive here at 10
saa notwithstanding the late
vac citizens will turnout en-
~glve the visitors greeting.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
AMilllon In Checks.

'aosee, Wis, June 80.
NO an aggregate Of one mil.
@ ellsrs 3, are going out today
w, omcea of the Northern Pa.
' n'9,' On Monday another
.. aAi,o ~ Will 60 out. This
r ,a'' Tue interest on the frat
~ ponds, which is payable
default in the interest had
.ceivers been successful in
l aloaa of one million dol.
~, .o \. Interest. This will be
Ss' 0l the earnings of the road
next few months.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-30
- er-oRoANlzED.
lamont Turning
tar war Department.

no WA ~. 20.
,;ss.op, June 80 Inc re- re,
' '';ss Of the War department
''' ordered by Secretary
,bich is the result OF
! au5y of the various ; sys
= ne a'' department, goes .l into
W. :ss,;cbt. The sweeping
u ,, ,he secretary, which
{. o. torce Of the department
. W. to less than 1900, have
3: :sV ..u 20 Widespread excite
' s'oun,sternation throughout
~ ho req Almost all the
w. .vstem that has been
"; !, he past thirty years has
l,; - 1I' modified, and in addi-
! ' the great saving ia 1lers Z
a y, Of army officers are
'la and ordered to r'jrin their
,d,. There are nov eleven
'l', ,,,v az assistant ad iutan t
!. ~ Ave assistants each TO the
General and the quarter
general, and the same num- !,
he chief of ordnance and all
s n, bureaus have various
,,,, The new order permits
Irs assistant to each chief, al
under special circumstances
n officer may be detailed for
duty; but all the others must
d 90 mrst the clerk' that have
|fo,e been needed to carry oat
l,licstion upon duplication of
tsps syst m that is said to
The system of correSpon
il changed, by which about
n The com munications which
leach the department will re-
neither reply nor acknowl.
lent. The voluminous annual
b will hereafter be confined to
ct narratives, aud TO one in
psrtment will hereafter write
or engage in any literary
without special permission
h books, except those neces.
er keeping accounts with the
by department, are abolished,
be card index substituted
rsctics Of revising or modify
fny regulations without the
byl order is discontinued.
bureau orders are m ade eff
zeal instead Of signature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

A stylishly made dress of Priestly silk warp claircttC, with either satin or moire trimming, will be found one of the most satisfactory additions to the summer ward robe
 A stylish waist Is of india silk The front and back are shirred full at the waist line, a shirred collar and enormous bow finish the neck, and the sleeves arc made of black and white striped satin.
 A much admired waist Is of velvet and embroidery. The sides and back are very nearly close fitting. The front is slightly loose, the sleeves are in full bishop stylo and shoulder rufflcs and n suggestion of a figaro jacket are of embroidery.
 The sash is an institution by itself, and the young woman of means invests in one almost every time she goes shopping. Sashcs are in all styles, from stiff moire ribbon to soft silk, depending largely on the dresses with which they are worn.
 Cotton sateens are again coming into favor. It Is to be hoped that some way will be devised to weave them so that they will not get stringy as soon as they arc worn. Most of these dresses after few hours usc, look as untidy as a tumbled pocket handkerchief.
 Drapcrics are growing moro eccentric. One of the latest is an Overskirt cut in very wide scallops- A largo sized milkpan must have furnished the model for the scallop This skirt is draped quite full at the sides and very scant in front over a plain skirt of embroidery or sorIe fig ured material. The waist is of tho figured goods The enormous sleeves are plain, to match the drapcrics.-NcwY York Led ger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
TEMPER TANER YOUNG
Uncle Nick Curbs the Eloquence
 of Johnny McGraw.
BASEBALL JEKYLI.S AND HYDEs.

sfany PIayers Who Arc Inc Fink of Fro
 pricty In CItIzsn-' CIothc. Allow Their
 Tempcr- to Fairly Run Away With Them
 When They Arc In Uniform
 President Young of the National lcaguo recently wrote n lcttcr-to John McCiraw, the great little third hasCman of the Bal timore baseball team. It was not n letter of congratulatiOn, but in its paTcs Uncle Nick served McGraw with n warming. The young mans uncomfortable temper on the field has marrCd what otherwise Is n most promising carCcr. His intcnsc dCsirc to win made almost n madman of him while cngagCTl in a game, and in moments of grCat excitement the young star, it is claimed, uses language toward the umpirC which Is calculated tO make that officials hair curl. Fines and warnings frOm the umpirc failed to check the young mans noble ragC, and then an appeal was made to tho League executive. As a insult our Cnclc Nick took his pan in hand and dropped McGraw those few lines tO let him know he, Nicholas Ephesus Young. was enjoying gOoSl health, etc: also to in form Johnny that unless hC SIwCd wOOd mon with his hands and hat anti aJdr-~s
 cd less opprnhrium tu the umpip-s he would
 bc suspended from the profession and de- privCi of the plCasup, of signing q PNCipt TOT salary lWlCc a illsiItn. I nay uo S1y
 that as n letter writer in this instance MT. Young cclipSId the outstanding fame of the rcnOwncd QuackcnI'Os- The effect upon MCCiraw was mon prOnOuncCNl than
 dusc nf chlUrOfurm applied to q man with dClirium tr'mcns. The ChangC was SO grcat that n rumOr went nhrnad which credited Johnny with having gut R'ligiun. President Young should extend the field of his correspondence, however. and ad- | drCss n few hiIlvts duux tn other young l'all
 players who nCCd his fathCrly adviOs. He
 might send a bunch to Bustun, can of the
 South End grounds. Tommy Tucker $
 should bc written in rN'd ink and contain a l postscript. But lIuGhcy Duffy, Johnny | Mccarthy and that other German terror, | Herman Long, arC almost equally de
 serving. l am authnrirAtivCly told that ! the above mentioned quartet, when they 1 get of in their stride, can shriVcl the S'iul | of mn umpirc in one inning till il lUnks l like n driCsl calamus rrOt- At times they
 rcach I,yOnd the hirrd umpirc and ad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
CESARIO'S TRIAL.
President Carnot's Assassin Displays Mue
 Cold rlooded Bravada.

President Carnos's Assassin Displays Nueh
 Cold Flooded Bravada.
 LYoNs. Aug, 3--Thc trial of Santo Ccsario for the murder uf President Car not was continued herr today
 Throughout his examination the pris- oncr defended himself against accusations of connection with anarchists with rare skill. fighting the ground inch by inch
 ThCrc was n profound sensation in tho courtroom when Assistant Registrar Ma thicu remOvCNl the covering from n daG,E-Cr and handed 1t la the judge The wcaPOn was still stained with the blood nf the muriCrVd president
 ''Is this the one you brought from Get ter asked the judge
 Yes, roplicd Cesario unflinchingfy as he nodded toward the still bloody da..scr-
 CesariO paid but very little attention 10 the rCmarks of tho judge. and when tho latter had done speaking he prSCCcSisd in a careless tOno which cOntrasted painfully with the dcCp emotion exhibited by the audience When the prisoner assumed his story of the terrible crime, hC said:
 Il laid my left hand on Jhc carriage and hustled aside a young man who was in my way. Then l nlall,' dash at the president and dealt him violent thrust with my dageCr- The blade stuck fast in his breast, and my hand touched his coat AS SlAuuSAA lllu 'Nivc Ia revolution" Captain HOttinGCr and Lieutenant Del pcchc. who were in charge of the escort | which accompanied the prCsident'S car riaEe, during the cOursr of their tcstimO- ny said that General Borius Or,lcrcd them not tO go beyond the seat OcCupioSl by President CarnOt in order that the crowd might have n gOud look ai tho prssidcnt- | They added that the dash madc by tho as saSsin was so sudden that ht was alIlc IC ! accomplish his purpuse bcfOr,' any ucm I bcr of the escort could go |" the prCsi | dents rescue
 The witnesses who tO,'k part m Gh,. IT. rV-st of Cesariu testified that the a-sa~ tn used his fists in trying tO c.~ss.iss ! ..5s causCd the prisoner tO rcmaTk iIs>slcnt | I'm sorry I left my wCaPnn 'Clnind- | would have used 1t against those who .sr rcstcd me" Cries of indignation through | out the court.
 The medical evidence followed, anl q disclosed the fact that President CarnOt' ., last words were to thank thOsc prC~-cu around his deathbcd for the attention shown to him A forcc of pOlicc and Ho tectivcs last night guarJicll tho rcsidCnCy= of the maEistratcs. iurymcn and Uthcr | connected with the trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Nr. Louis -\ldrich will make another tour in Ny Farther the coming season.
 Wi,lIim PrUcttc has b,'cn engaged to sing the Ivlv uf Rob Roy in De kUven's . new opera of that name.
 MT. C. C. Ferguson, the tenor, has been engaged for q five months tour through the country with 1nncs' band,
 Besides the successful New Boy" from London, America is, of course, to be af 1ictcd with an imitation called The Old Boy
 The American prima donna, Mime. Nor dic;.. has made an immense hit as Elsa in ''Lohcngrin" at the Wagner festival in BayrCuth.
 Lewis Morrison has had an entirely new sta4,r setting constructed for the Brock en- <s.rne in Faust in order to admit some entirely new illusions.
 Stuart Robson has declined to play the part of Bottom in \ Midsummcr Night E Dram in Chicago. He do,s not enjoy tn" idra of studying the part.
 T. II. McNickcr is again in personal char.., of his Chicago thcatcr after an ab- scncc of several months duration. His health is completely rrstnrCd.
 AuguStin Daly Is expected to arrive from EuruiN' soon. The first production of the season at his New York thcatcr will be "A Ci;licry Girl' early in September.
 New Blood," by Augustus Thomas, which was recently produced by Joseph Brooks stock company at McNickcrs' | thcat"r, Chicago, appears to have scorcd a success.
 MT. Frederic Robinson of A. M. Palm CTS company has been engaged by Mana ger Charles Fruhman. He will make his first appearance in the production of The New Boy"
 Sir Augustus Harris, the well known theatrical and opCrs,tic manager, and Lady Harris will pay flying visit to New York Boston and Philadelphia to arrange fol the production of pantOmime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

though the team had no good man to fill his place. The quicker the National league emulates Mfr. Kerr's nerve and makes drunkenness among players an unforgiva- ble offense the sooner more clubs will play to n profit.
 The continued success and bright out look for all the baseball leagues cast and west tcstifies to the grcat rcvival of the national sport. Since the mismanagcd Southern league iishanded every other minor league club has gone right on to- ward rounding up n brilliant scaSUn- The Western league particularly has done well, and its teams have played grcat ball The rccent showing in which 67 of that leagues players have batting averages of 800 per cent and over is, to say the least, surpris ing and must Dc gratifying to the patrons of the game in the western circuit.
 Among the latest bulletins comes the sad news that Anson admits his colts have no chance to win the championship this year. He expresses n willingness under compulsion to land fin second or third pO- sition- Hcre Is proof pusitive that Adrian is getting old It is the first timc in 70 years thAt Inc has given up the fight bcfurc the last man was out in the last game
 But the announcement of his surrCntlcr was made just before his team Inadc a to- tal of 43 bases with their hats in scvcn
 
 tic tonic may have famed hope into q flame again Still it Is srmc encourags.- mcnt tO hear that Uncle Ansr has his cyc on place It Is prolahlc that 1t is all hell gut am q place, but expectation Is the saucc uf life.
 If the rUPurt Is true that Pitcher Frank | killcn's arm was brukcn by n hlttcd hall in the game on July 26. then the carSCr | of n once prOmising star is ended killen $ prOsTcCts, however, werc On the wAnc lss- fOrs the aCcidCpt. All left handed pitch CTS arC having rough shilling this summer. Tho rclrHSc of CharlCy Gan1rl by the | BOstuns scnds another honorable veteran | temporarily to the r,-1r and wiTs-s out tho last one of tho old guarSl-Clarlson. Bcn- | nett and GanEcl-who so often hclVscd tho | club to win championships. GanEcl. an | account Of his temperate habits and well prsscrvCd PONCTs. will prOlsahly bc taken up quickly by somC other cluh- IL is Al 1 most n misfortune to sssc such man druT out of the ranks 0. r. CAXLoIZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

TIE so-called "conservative" democratic senators have it in their power to end the tariff deadlock in an hour, but they have so far declined to make use Of their power. It is now apparent that the democratic conferees on the tariff bill can easily reach an agreement on the bill if they could be assured that the agreement would receive the votes of the forty-three seyators neces- sary. The lack of that assurance is the only stumbling block at this writing. They naturally hesitate to report an agree ment when they are in doubt whether it would be accepted or rejected by the sen- ate knowing that its rejection would mean the failure of all tariff legislation. How ever, the pressure is becoming so strong on the rule-or-ruin democratic senators | from the outside that it is the general be- lief that they will soon consent to give in to sufficient extent to get a bill through that can be accepted by all good demo- crats. So strong is this belief that the house democratic caucus, which was to have been held Thursday, has been de. ferred for a few days, when it is hoped that an agreement will render it unneces- l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Tht Dcmocrat.
0. and M. T. MALoNEY. PuBL1sHERs.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND vsry properly de- clined to officially receive the commission sent to Washington by the ex-queen of Hawaii for the purpose of trying to prevent the recognition of the Hawaiian republic. They saw Secretary Gresham, but merely as individuals This whole Hawaiian busi- ness will probably be left in the hands of congress. where President Cleveland placed it mary months ago. and when con- gress directs the formal recognition of the republc-a resolution to that effect is now pending in the house-it will be done. and not before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
INTO THE BREAKERS.
Mrs Adam. Tried to Drown HerseIT at At
 lRntlr City.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug 2-Mrs- Bclla Adams. the wife Uf an cmpIuyco of the Camden and Atlantic railrsad, attempted suiCid" by drowning In sight uf hun drOds uf persons she entered tho water ai the foot of Michigan avenue and tlelibcr- atcly walked into tho uC,sln-
 She dashed through the smaller break CrS, clad in her stneet attire and bcfu-e the Ast"ni>hCd crowd fathnmcSl her intcn- sion she was uP [" her shoulders tn ihc water.
 Among tho hundreds us a1nAEogl sTccIl- tors who witnessed tho str1n-c "cralrrcncr wCrC local liVcTyman and n l'hiladcl phtan who is a guest At the EaFiy hotel They both plunged into the hrNsakcrs and after 10 minutes uf the msrsi desperate tuggins and pulling sucuee(icd tn bring ing the evidently dcmrntcNl woman to the bench She fought viCiUusly with hgr Tcs cucrs- Roth xcrc t8ily exhausted while the woman $ summer costume was in ili tcrs- She Is undoubtedly insAnr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
1 SAVANTS IN SCIENCE.
THEY WILL SOON DISCUSS ABSTRuSE
 PROBLEMS IN BROOKLYN.

Annual Meeting of the American AssociA-
 tion For the Advancement of science-In-
 teresting Career of pr. Daniel Garrison
 Brinton, President of the Association.
 Scientists of high and low degree. large and small. short and tall, long headed, level headed, baldheaded and gray head ed. are all headed toward Brooklyn just now, for the reason that on Aug. Is the American Association For the Ad- vancement of Science is to begin its an nual session of nine days duration in the City of Churches. Among the or ganizations invited to attend tho session are the following named:
 Geological Society of America, Amer ican Microscopical society, Society For the Promotion of Agricultural Science, Society For the Promotion of Engineer ing Education, Botanical club, Associa- ton of Economic Entomologists, Amer ican Chemical society, Association of State Weather Services, American For estry association, Appalachian Mountain club, Association of Official Agricul- tural Chemists, Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations, Chronological club. American Geographical society. Torrey Botanical club of New York, New York Micro scopical society, New York Academy of Sciences, LinnGn society of New York, New York Neurological society. New York Mathematical society, New York section of tho American Chemical society, New York Chronological soci-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

ONE of the most exciting discussions that has thus far engaged the attention of the New York constitutional convention is that occasioned by the report of con- mittee which was induced to oppose prop osition prohibiting the legislature from fixing any statutory limitation on the amount of damages recoverable in civil action for the loss of a human life through the wrong or default of another. When this adverse report came before the full convention it was rejected by an over- whelming vote. and the prospect now is that hereafter all New York corporations will be exposed to unlimited damages for death resulting by negligence or careless. ness. The feeling is that the s. 900 hmi. t,tion now made in so many states is toe low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
woman Attrmp,. N.r.l~r.

CNCINNATL Aug a-Mrs T Kauf- man attempted to kill Emil schmidt. re ccivcr Of her husbands brcwCry- Her huls- band had just sued for divorce She called to scr her husband schmidt ordered her away from the brewery. Shc waited till Schmidt was about la take his buggy to leave. when she iircd but missed her mark and was arrS.stssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
rInr,r. Chev,,l hy n wonan.

ATTLEUoRO. Mass. Aug. ,. - officer William F. Dunham, while attempting to arrest one John Brown at tho home of his parrnts. was sCt upon by Mrs Brown, and three fingers uf his right hand were badly chcwcd up by Inc woman. Shc will be arrcstcd for may hem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

ST PAUL is about to lay asphalt on some of its streets. the plan of pavement being novel. The cost to property owners is to be S4 running foot. The terms offered are that payment may be made in install ments beginning two years after the as- sessment is made. the payment to be at the rate of one dollar a running foot each year. The owner is also given the alter native of postpOning payment for five years. by paying six per cent interest on the assessment each year. It is thought the increase in the value of property will more than cover the cost of paving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
WEIGH DEFEATS HOEY.
Tho Worlds Record For Amateur PIgcor
 Shooting Broken.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-RobCrt \. welch of the Rivcrtun Gun club not only defeated James WulstcnCruft of tho kry stone Gun club uf this city for th,' River ton challenge plate. but he alsu broke the worlds record for amateur pigeon sh"ut- CTS by killing 9S birlIs out of n possible 100
 Fred Hocy held tho record until yrstcr- day. ho having killed g7 birds out of a possible loo at the Westminster Kennel club last winter. Tho match was for the possession of the plate. Tho conditions under which tho plato is held arc that 1t shall bc the property of the man who shall successfully defend it against all chal- lcngcrs for one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
nr,a, .na urI,,.rroon sho,-

COLUMBIA. s C. Aug. 3-whilc sit ting in his hOusc with his four days bride Samuel Black burn, n cOlurcd farmer liv- ing near LOwndcsvillC. = C. was shot by an unknown person from the outside and instantly killed and his bride mOrtally wounded It Is thought that n defeated rival for the hand of his wife committed the d1NSl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

P.P.P. wonderful medicine; it gives an appetite, it invigorates and strengthens.
 P. r. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains inside, back and shoulders. knees, hips, wrists and joints.
 P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the age. Has made more permanent cures than all other blood remedies.
 P. P. F. Cures dyspepsia, chronic fe- male complaints and broken down consti tuition.
 A course of P. F. P. will banish all bad feelings and restore your health to perfect condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
sn,rrrirn nn thr s,nmn.

BIRNINuuAN. Ala. Aug. A--J. Sos- ercign uf the T ights of Labor appeared hero on tho st. ID for the knlbitc lopu- list ticket. Mir Sovereign attempted tO arraign tho Democratic party. but was compelled to dcsist, ns the crowd inter rup ted him at each effort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
MIstook the Article.

''Hellor" exclaimed the telegraph editor. Here's a first class article from Kentucky"
 'You don't say sol" responded the absentminded city editor. Who's got a corkscrew!'-Wash Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Supplanted.

Castleton-I saw your fiancee while at the seashore.
 Clubberly-Did she say anything about my coming downr
 Castleton-Yes She said when you came to bring me with you-New York Herald