davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
EVERYTHING READY
For Entertaining the Odd FeI'
lows Who arc Coming.
The Notices and Decorations in and About
the Hall - List Of Local Committees.

The committee from the two
local lodges of Odd Fellows has
completed arrangements for the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp'
ment TO be held here next week,
and ali is now in readiness for the
reception of the delegates. The
city will be decorated with flags and
bunting, and steamers galore will
be hung IN and about Odd Fellows
hall, bearing appropriate notices,
as follows:
On the north side of the streamer
which will stretch across South
Third street from Odd Fellows
ball to the building opposite will
be inscribed: II. o. O. T. The
World is Oar Home
On the south side Of the same
streamer will be inscribed: "Vlsi.
tation, Relief and Education. :"
The notices on the walls in the
Blue room and in Odd Fellows
hall will read as follow:
1--WE command you to visit the
sick, relieve the distressed, bury
the dead and educate the orphan.
owe have home for our widows
and orphans"
The fatherhood Of Gcd and the
brotherhood of man embraces the
habitable globe"
empty professions are nothing.
Odd Fellowship Is everything be-
cause it practices what it teaches"
"Truth is the imperial virture
and one of the corner stones Of our
order"
"Our Grand Lodges number fifty
three and the Grand Encampments
forty nine"
"Our Subordinate Lodges number
o, $50 and encampments 2,4s3."
"Our total revenue for 1892 was
IS, 600, l4O o. Total relief for 1892
was 81, 35O,45 81"
"Rebekah lodges, 29le. Sister
mem ers, 90, 3l2,"
"The total relief afforded from
1880 to December 81, 1892, was
500, Cpl, PSI 05."
Total receipts from 1890 to
December 81, 1892, were 1859, 1917
GA 49,"
"Net increase in our order during
1892 was over $4,000"
"Total membership from the rolls
Of 1892 was over 900, 600"
"Our tri-colored flag floats over
fifteen nations in Europe, Asia and
Our links are destined to encir.
Gle the civilized world with their
chain of lodges"
Glove, one of the three corner
stones of Odd Fellowship, is the
central attribute of our Heavenly
Father"
citizenship is the electrical cur
rent Of social intercourse and thrill
ingly makes all mankind akin"
The local lodges have appointed
the following joint reception com
mittee
Waco LODGE. f. brinkerhoff,
$. Marx, 7. II. Klllingswofth, w.
5. PIunkett, j. b. Vesey and S. b.
Dabney. McLennan Lodge-A. NJ.
Prescott, w. II. Deaton, J. l..
Griffith, Percy McGhee, d. S.
Dnrie and Frank Grow.
These committees, wearing appro.
pirate badges, will meet all incon-
ing trains.
The grand officers are expected to
arrive tomorrow.
H.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
For Over FIFTY Years.

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teeshing.
1t sootnes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and
8 the best remedy for Diarrhua.
twenty FIVE cents hottie.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Regarding This SuInptnouS Work

say If you those of
neghbors who have received the first part They will You
artistic beyond doubt the descriptions
he views exceedingly well the idea
IN fact,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
FACTS FOR DOL[Y|

We have bought out the .,
Ks Pants Co., and ready ta|
mess.
COME AND SEE US.
FINE TAILORING A SpEcll]
PAN rs 81 up. SUITS ss
Cleaning, dyeing and repsid|
speciality. All work guaranteed
HARRELL BRO
lO6 North 4th St.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
We Will Repeat

the of proposition course
of that great work entitled Sights and Scenes of the World
u consists of 800 marvellous Photographic o xl3
This divided into 20 parts each containing
duIaby bound They will be delivered you paper
address by mail securely protected paboar
What have to do this Clip three from different
in the week of this Bring send them the Coupon
Department of tbs WACO NEWS, together with FIVE
stamps the bare packing and maine
return the part which call for Each weeks coupons will
call for different uul I'll issued If parts
instead of coupons different stamps
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Right Next to the Band VA eon?

you regreng your negligence did you clip three the
paper that
iful portfolio of which bav often told you?
The the
Clip them they will appear again after Saturday
weeks coupons look the paper
before too late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
SUCCESSFUL CATTLE SALE.
Allie st. Lambert Led at 1856, and the
Average Was High.

The Indiana Jersey Cattle Breeders AS
ISOLATION held its annual Jersey stock sale
yesterday at Johnson's sale stables. No.
400 East Washington street. Breeders from
five different States were present and the
bidding was lively and good prices obtained
on the sixty-seven head offered. AT IL
o'clock in the morning Colonel Perry, OF
Columbus, o.. mounted the auctioneers
stand and began to Jolly he crowd Of
four hundred or more. Milk cows, bulls
and heifers were auctioned off in their
turn in a manner that showed the crowd
had money and knew what they were buy
ing. The youngsters sold well, one bring
ing as high as s135. A recess of twenty
minutes was taken at noon to allow every
body to get a lunch. Those who did not
bring their dinners were accommodated In
q room in the barn in which a restaurant
had been i~mprovised especially for the oc-
casion. After the recess the sale was re-
sumed and closed at 3 o'clock. During the
The highest price obtained was $255, and
that was for the famous Miss Allie st.
Lambert. The lowest figure was S45. The
members of the association pronounced ii
the most successful sale in the associations
history. Said one Better prices were OBJ
tanned because there was better stock
offered. and this is a thing that ought to
make Indianians feel proud. Most or the
stock came from this State and the rest
from Ohio, but the Indiana cattle were
ahead of the Ohio"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
GOOD TEMPLARS ADJOURN.
Resolutions Adopted and officers Elect
ed for Next Year.

The Grand Lodge Good Templars closed
its session Thursday evening. They will
have four or five organizers in the field
giving their entire time to the work. The
resolutions declare for the prohibition of
the liquor traffic, for cooperation with the
w. c. I. U. in asking the next Legislature
to pass a law favoring the teaching in the
public schools of the effects of alcohol on
the uma system and for indorsing the
juvenile temperance work. Members were
urged to refrain from the use of tobacco
and chewing gum. The grand officers were
congratulated for their excellent work dur
Ing the past year, and the time and place
tive committee. The grand officers for the
ensuing year are as follows
Grand Chief TemDlar-I. S. Wade. La
fayette.
Grand Councilor-J. B.. Stanley, Logans-
port.
Grand Vice Templar-Mrs. Lizzie Hunter,
Raub.
Grand Secretary-T. ]. Legg. Logans-
port.
Grand Treasurer-B. A. Harding, Shelby
vile.
Grand superintendent Juvenile Temples
Mrs. NJ. S. Henry, Franklin.
Representatives to Right Worthy Grand
Lodge-Rev. CT. w. Hagans, S~helbyville,
and Mrs. E.. ]. Poison, Frankfort. AL
%ternates: Mrs. NJ. s. Henry and u. A. Nor
gan.
Deputy Right Worthy Templar-M. 2.
Shiel, Indianapolis.
The members presented Mr.. Wade with
a regalia costing $25 in honor of his fourth
election as presiding officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
A Y. p. s. C. Il. RESOLUTION.
Relation Between the Society and GOOD
Citizenship Movement.

At q meeting Of the State executive COM
mittee OF the Indiana Christian Endeavor
Union. held in this city on Wednesday even
ing. the following action was TAKEN:
avoid future misunderstanding and
correct some false impressions already
made. the officers OF the Indiana Christian
Endeavor Union desire to make the follow
ing statement:
The names of our president n secre-
tary appear upon the letterheads of the
Indiana Good Citizenship League as MEM
bers OF the executive committee. to which
Office sthey were elected without their
knowledge. and their names published with
out their acceptance
"As individuals and citizens we heartily
sympathize and will cooperate with the
Indiana Good Citizenship League In their
work for the publication of politics, but as
indorse or join them without violating the
principles OF our organization. one OF the
fundamental principles OF our society being
that il mus stand for Christian Endeavor
and Christian Endeavor alone.
ITO permit the names of our officers to
be used in an official capacity as directors
OF another organization would be a plain
violation Of our obligation. We are not
antagonistic to any organization having for
its object the betterment OF social condi-
lions; rather we are in hearty sympathy
go as far as any one can to secure these
desired results, but we cannot commit the
organization We represent 20 any policy or
purpose other than those specifically stated
IN our constitution and in the addresses of
President L. Z. Clark"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Old Cistern Claim Renewed.

John ]. Twiname and r. S. Hill were be-
fore the Board of Public Works yester-
day to renew their claim against the city
of the 20 per cent. withheld from payment
on account of a cistern built by the petit
TONERS under contract with the city in
September, 1890. The money was withheld
until the cistern should be tested. 1t was
found to leak so that one-third of the
water with which ii was filled would dis
appear. The contractors were ordered TO
repair ,I II; ana n t one DAY they lowered 1"eress a Ian;
there was a heavy explosion of gas. The
cistern was afterward repaired by Tim
Sheehan under contract with the city, and
the original contractors then pressed their
claim against the Board of Public Works,
then COMPOSED of MesSrs. Conduit, Scherrer
and Defrees. The board refused to allow
the claim, and no more was heard Of it un-
til yesterday, when the claim was renewed.
It was taken under advisemept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
FURS! FURS!

If you want to know what
is to be worn this winter; If
you want to know the select
styles; if you want to see the
finest finished garments in
America, at prices So to $40
below any competition, visit
our Great Department.
The variety of styles is i'm
mense. Imported and High
Art Novelties of every de-
scription.
Fur Capes in alllengths and
goods. Here are Capes made
of Astrakhan, Beaver, Mink,
Otter, Moire, Krimmer, Wool
Seals, trimmed and untrim-
med; Electric Seals, American
Seals, China and Water Seals,
French Seals, Canadian Seals,
in fact, every desirable fur
shown.
See our great line of Capes
at 500, $50 and $50. We
mention thisline, particularly,
because we have been told re-
peatedly we are from So to
$40 lower on these than they
can be found for elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
HIGH-SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
indianapolis Boys Will Meet the Rich
mOnd High-School Kickers.

On the coming Saturday the Indianapolis
public will have an opportunity to witness
the first of a regular series Of football
games to be played by the team of the In
dianapolis High School. The game is to be
played against the high school team of
Richmond. which has been playing remark
ably strong in practice work, and is ex-
pected to put up a good game against the
Indianapolis team.
The home team, under the captaincy Of
Macy S. Good, are playing in such a man
ner as makes them fully confident of win
ming the game Saturday. The line is es-
pecially strong, each place being well filled
in the persons of II. Moore, center rush
s. Parker and A. Schleicher, guards; NJ. S.
Good and Downey, tackles, and K. Winters
and H. Griffith, ends. The position of full
back is also very ably filed by Rob Rein
hart. who has very few betters in the
State at kicking the ball.
The game will undoubtedly be close and
interesting throughout, and a large crowd
is expected. 1t Will be played at the base
ball park on East Ohio street, and will be
called at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Transfer Ordinance Failed to Pass,
and V~apor-Light Contract Validated.

At the special meeting of the Council last
night the ordinance remedying the defect in
the vapor-light contract as entered into by
the preceding administration was passed.
The contract with the vapor-light company
was entered into by the Sullivan Board of
Public Works OF its own responsibility
without reference to the Council. The city
charter expressly provides that all such
contracts shall be referred to the Council
for ratification. The question as to wheth-
err the failure Of the Board of Works TO re-
fer the contract TO the Council invalidated
ii or not was submitted to the city attorney
for his opinion. and he held that it did. 1t
was to remedy this defect or make provision
for carrying out a contract which was in
fact no contract at all that the Council last
Board OF Works to pay TO the Napor-light
company the amounts agreed to be paid for
the lights.
The ordinance transferring $3.50 from the
Garfield Park fund to make repairs at the
police station and $500 from the fund to
make the improvements at the old hay
market came up for consideration at the
meeting OF the finance committee held Just
prior 10 the meeting OF the Council. The
committee recommended that the transfer
be made. as we'll as recommending the pas
sage of the vapor-iicht ordinance. The or
dinance providing for the transfer was lost
i'm the Council, however, by reason OF it's
failure 10 receive the constitutional major
ity In favor OF IL.
The Council adjourned on the second read
ing OF the ordinance for asphalting Prospect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Report Handsome Meetings, Showing
the State Ready to Go RenuhIinan

the state Ready to Go Republican.
Last evening there was quite a round-up
of Republican orators in the city. During
the day Hon. c. w. Fairbanks arrived
from Columbia City and Hon. Frank b.
Posey, of Evansville. Hon. Thomas H.
Nelson. of Terre Haute. Hon. Chas. F.
Griffin. of Hammond, Mr.. John L.
Griffiths. of this city, Hon. A. j.. Bever-
idge and a number of other prominent cam
paigners came into the city. All report
handsome meetings where they have been
In their campaign work. The Republican
meetings this year have been uniformly
better attended and more enthusiastic than
they were In the presidential year Of 1892.
Even during the first two weeks of the
campaign small meetings throughout the
state could have been counted on one
finger. Such a thing as a poorly attended
meeting has NOT been reported at State
headquarters during the last four weeks.
The committee feels eminently satisfied
with the progress of the campaign up to
date II proposes, however, TO push 1t
with redoubled vigor from now out.
ut Is a very easy thing said one of the
officials last evening, for a campaign to
be lost IN the last two weeks, and we can
not permit any such calamity through
negligence this year. The State was never
better organized than 1t is now. and IL
has been years in Indiana since the party
was so thoroughly harmonious and united
in purpose. If every member OF the organiza-
ton will strain every nerve from now on
there will be no end TO the Republican
triumph when the votes are canvassed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
AUDITOR HENDERSON TICKLED.
laughs from the Hollow of His Sleeve
in SeIf-Congratulation.

in SeIf-COngratulatfon.
Auditor Of State Henderson complacently
announced, yesterday, that he had noti-
fed the New York holders of Indiana Sc
curities that, on Nov. 1, he would forward
100000 for the purpose of paying off bonds
to that amount which are not due until
March 1, 1895. Or JAN. /. he says he viii
be able to forward $4,000 more for the
same purpose. He is inclined to assume
enormous credit because the Democratic
State officials and the Democratic State
legislatures which. during twenty years
of supremacy, more than doubled the State
debt. are at last enabled to cease borrow
ing money to pay interest and have SO in
creased taxation directly and also Indirect
iy, by increased Valuations. as to reach a
solvent basis. The urbane Mr.. Henderson,
in an Interview, yesterday, thus felicitates
himself and the financial officers Of the
State:
Liquidation will be 1910, 000-and all within
one year and a half. Indeed the January
payment of $4,000 will also be made with
in one year and MISUNDERSTANDING a
total bond debt extinguishment of nearly
a million and a quarter dollars within less
than two years"
The above is so worded and contains so
much vain glory that it is almost cruel to
recall that up to the present promised pay
ment, there had been no progress in stop
ping the borrowing to pay interest until
the Fifty-first Congress refunded over
s725,000 of direct tax to the State. Then
$4,000 of the debt was paid and the Demo
cratic s~pellbinders, from Governor Mat
thews down. have been doing a vast deal
or rowing about the success of the
present State administration in reducing
debts and taxes. The $4,000 to be paid
Nov: /. II Mr.. Henderson keeps his word,
is the first payment that the administra-
ton has made from the taxes collected
from the people. AS the State expendi-
lures have not been reduced in any meas
ure, IT is plain the only way the money
was secured to pay the debt was by rails
Ing the tax rate and the valuations of prop
erty. 1t is apparent that. Notwithstanding
the increase of revenues from increased
taxation, the administration has not. on
its own statement, paid a dollar of the
debt with money collected in this way.
and will not until Nov. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
B. HERRIG'S ANTECEDENTS.
Something About the Man Who Took
Rat Poison Wednesday.

Coroner Beck received word from the
Chicago authorities yesterday stating that
Barney Herrig, who was found in an I'M
conscious condition on the banks OF Fall
creek Thursday night, and who died later
at the City Hospital, had been a partner
with In unknown man in a patent paint
establishment in that city. 1t was stated
that no one by the name of H. A. Mayer
could be found at No. 1885 Cottage Grove
avenue. The coroner was also Informed
that Herrig's wife and daughter lived at
Ray and Meridian streets in this city some
time ago. he did not find them there, but
learned that they are at present living in
Cincinnati. He telegIaphed them for in
sEructions as 10 what to do with the body.
Herrig many years ago was employed by
Fertig, painter, on West Market street. At
that time he was a hard drinker but was
generally liked for his sociability and frank
ness. The coroner has not yet learned
where he stayed in this city, or where he
was employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
ID. K. GOSS SECRETARY.
New State Board of Education Organ
lied with New Members.

The State Board Of Education began a
two days session at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The two new members, w. A.
Hester, of Evansville, and D.. X. Goss.
superintendent of the Indianapolis schools.
met with the board for the first time. w.
H. Riley, of Terre Haute. succeeded DR..
John S. Irwin, of Fort Wayne, as a men,
Der. The first official act was to elect a
secretary for the board. This position fell
to ID. K. Goss, of this city. The office OF
secretary was formerly held by Superin-
tendent L. II. Jones, of the city schools.
After the selection of a secretary the board
assigned member to certain visiting dis
tricts and adjourned. The session will be
resumed to-day, when questions for the
examination of teachers will be drawn up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

meeting. The speech OF Mr.. Henry was one
of his practical talks TO the w~orkingmen,
showing them wherein the policy OF the
Republican party makes one job hunt two
men instead of two men hunting one job.
and is thus to their advantage. The ennis
saries of the Democratic managers were
again present distributing copies OF the self
confessed perjurles about union labor, CIV
ing Mr.. Henry an opportunity 10 confute
the story which he did so successfully that
resembling cheers ~attested the fact. He
said he was willing TO let the ~workingmen
OF his county pass upon his record as a
friend of laboring men. The perfect refu-
tation OF the SentinePs attacks aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among the men. The
audience was well entertained with several
campaign songs by Mr.. Newly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
treet. from State street to Pleasant ave-

street, from State street to Pleasant ave.
nue.. Mr.. Young, who made the motion to
adjourn, said he did so because a number
OF the councilmen were anxious 10 get away
as early as possible. The time limit for the
passage OF this ordinance will nave expired
before the next regular meeting of the
Council. Mr.. Young said this fact was not
thought of until after the adjournment. The
Council considered that it had plenty Of
time in which 10 pass the ordinance, mas
much as no work was to be done on the
street till next year. even II the ordinance
was passed. Another special meeting will
be :seld before the time limit, at which this
ordinance will come up and will, il is said,
be passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

The change in the programme OF General
Harrispn's Fort Wayne trip has resulted in
the Republicans OF Tippecanoe county ar
ranging for a two days rally instead Of one,
as originally announced. The meeting for
Hon John M Rltlar will sneak AT the
opera house at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon,
and Hon. Charles F. Griffin will speak at
the same place at 7:30 o'clock in the even
ing. The railroads have consented TO make
half fare rates for Saturday as well as for
Friday. This includes all lines leading into
Lafayette. General Harrison will speak at
Lafayette on Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Tom Carter, deputy city clerk, was yes
terday put in charge of Mr.. Henry's cam
paign during the rest of the canvass owing
to Mr.. Fesler's nomination for county
clerk. Mr.. Carter will appoint a substitute
in the city clerks office until after the cleo
ton. He is well acquainted in the district
and is unusually popular among young
men, especially in labor circles. Mr.. Fes-
Ter will remain as district chairman and
member Of the State central committee.