davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-13
Nem advertisements.

i ACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED
Invoices just received
Ohoice patterns direct from factory
i he very latest styles.
u nique in design and finish
heceived by the Brig W. g. Irwin
Livery taste satisfied.
N1oULDINGs FOR ROOMS AND CO RN1CEs.
Our work is aultless in execution
u nusual inducements cash customers
Look at assortment of Bird Cages.
Airect importations specially selected
Inspection of our stock is solicited
In ow is the time to your choice.
u i've orders to the Pacific Company Limited
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Executive Appointments.

Hon. Waller S. Baker has made
the following appointments: w. B.
Garrett of Brennan, chairman of
the Twenty first Judicial district,
composed of Washington, Burleson,
Lee and Bastrop.
h F. Reposs of Breckenridge,
chairman of the l04th representative
district, composed of Knox, Bay Tor,
Archer, Throck morton, Young and
Stephens counties.
j. 2, | nderwood of Columbia,
chairman Of the 10th representative
district, composed of Brazoria and
Matagorda counties.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moia
ture like perspiration, causing in
tense itching when warm. Thi,
form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding o.
Protruding, yield at once to DR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts affected, absorb,
tumors, allays itching and effects 8
permanent cure. so cts. Druggists
or mail. Circulars free. DR.. 30
sanko, Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by Williamson Drug Com.
pany, Druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
A WALK FOR $500.
Professor Hugo Walking the Rails.
TO Cover 1000 Miles.

A novel feat in athleti; circles is
in progress in Texas now. Prof.
Hugo, of Fort Worth, has signed
a contract to walk 1000 miles on q
steel rail, to average not less than
twenty miles per day, for $4,000,
and being a juggler and sleight of
hand artist, is also to make the
same amount by his performances.
He started out from Fort Worth
four days ago and arrived in Waco
at ego yesterday afternoon walking
the rail over the Katy.
His route is from Waco to Gal
weston, and from there back to Chi
cago via Dallas.
He LETT this morning sor the sc nth,
taking with him Waiter Downs, q
darby bangoist,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
IMPORTATION WANTED
About Colonel Joseph Phillips, Killed
at Fort Butler.

Captain G. L. Johnson, OF Pat
Cleburne camp, is in receipt of the
following communication:
Richmond, Va, June In
formation wanted-Auy member of
the Third Texas cavalry, G. S A ,
who gas present at the attack on
Fort Butler, near Donaldsonville,
La, on June IS, 1868, will please
give me any information he can as
to the disposition of the body of
Colonel Joseph Phillips, who was
killed in that engagement. Address
j. X. b. STUART,
Richmond, Va.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
DR.. c. W. MACUNE,
The Ex-Alliance Leader. a guest OF
the Pacific.

DR.. G. w. Macune, of Washing.
ton, D. c., editor of the Political
Economist, arrived in the city
yesterday and registered at the
Pacific where he was seen by The
NEWS reporter this morning. Or.
Macune said be had come direct to
Waco from Washington, only
stopping day each in Birmingham
AID Atlanta.
When asked what he thought of
the political situation in Alabama
be replied that in his opinion kolb
would be elected. He said it would
be hard fight between Oates, the
Democrat, and the above named
Populist.
II am not posted on the situation
in Texas replied the ex Alliance
man when questioned. ~ have not
heen here long enough to find out
anything. have concluded to re.
turn to Texas to live, and am here
On a business trip. want TO raise
my children in Texas. In Washing
ton the boy grows to manhood with
out any state pride, is the son of no
particular state. | want my chill
rem to consider themselves Texans,
and am preparing to bring them to
this state. Waco is the busiest city
| have seen since left Washing
TON"
Drifting again into a political
strain, he said 81 suppose the Pop
ulists are gaining strength in this
state since Cleveland was elected.
If they are not they ought TO be. |
should think the Texas Democrats
would be Disguised with the admin
istration policy and drop into the
Peoples party ranks. | believe
Wash Jones could give the Demo
cratic nominee for governor very
nice fight were he nominated by the
Peoples party"
DR.. Macune made inquiries Of the
reporter regarding the congressional
tight IN this district. He seemed
solicitous concerning the chances of
Barbour, the Populist candidate,
and said that he could not realize
that Monta Moore was more than a
boy.
DR.. Macune will remain in
Waco several days, proc.
ably until the Peoples party
state convention meets on the 10th,
although he denies that he had that
idea in view in coming to Texas,
contendlng that he is here simply
on business.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Proud OF WaCO'S Industry.

We, as citizens of Waco, do not
realize what Waco people are doing.
Read the following and then tell
it abroad:
Springtown, Benton Co., Ark.
April "a, 1894.
Cacterine Medicine Company,
Waco, Texas: | have been using
your Cacterine ten days, ] can't say
| am well, but am so much better
of catsrrh. am confident your
medicine will do all you recommend
it 10 do. Slabs had formed in one
Of my nostrils and they are all
cleared out. Yours,
S. f. MITCHELL.
Free treatment at K. K. Dismuke's
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

For sale by all rugpists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

Free treatment at Z. L. Dismuke'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11
Two thirds of a bottle.

Two.thirds of bottle Of Comet
Pile Remedy cared me Of very
bad case of Bleeding and Itching
Piles of over two years standing,
after all other medicines failed to
give any relief J I. Stebbina,
Shiloh, Mich.
For sale by II. c, FISHER ~ Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-11

The finest collection of carriages,
carts, buggies, ph@tons, ETC., in the
city, are to be found at the reposi
tory OF T. P. Sparks, No. SIS Aus
tin avenue. Call at his place and
don't fail to 60 up stairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-15

Worlds fair furniture moved from
Quincy street 10 TIC Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-15

Shirts mended by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-15

Every mother should keep Ayers
Cherry PectoraI il case Of group ana
sudden colds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
NORKISON'S NOMINAlION
Approved in tho Southwest - Richmond
Men at Marion.

MARION, VA. Sept. Especial. The
nomination OF Hon. II. s. K. Morrison by
reclamation at the recalled convention or
the 9th instant was what our people
desired and expected and with man Of
his ability. integrity and Christian char
acter AS the staI4dard-Uearer OF me Dem
ocratic party, victory IS sure to perch
ON our banner at the November eiec-
ton. ,,.,.,
Mr. william Lovenstein. Of Richmond;
and Judge Ingram, OF Manchester. paid
Holston Council. No. lZ'2. Royal AISh-
mum, an official visit on last frlHay
evening both delivering instructive anu
entcrtaining addresses pertaining to the
order which were greatly enJoyeu ~
the members of the Council ana the Dfll-
liant assemblage of their inylted guess
Refres hinents. consisting OF lce-cledii'
cake and coffee. were served by ihe
Council In the banquet hall of the Ma
sonic fraternity. Among the strahseIS
present rs invited guests were Mrs 800
cock. of Athens Ga, Visiting her sister,
Mrs. i. T. McFaden. and Rev. Or. Hol-
land, Of South Carolina, visiting ms
brother-in-law, Colonel W. {. Pendlcton.
1t is hoped that much good VIII result
10 the order here and elsewhere In this
region 10y reason of these official visits
These gentlemen were the gusts OF Dr.
r. J. Preston while here, and left Satur-
day on the early train for their homes;
This Council has over forty members ana
Is in a nourishing condition
We are delighted to see that our .eX-
celent Governor, Colonel O'Ferrall, has
consented to do some speaking duIlnS
the fan campaign, and we nope that II
will fan To our lot to have him here. Tor
he is a power In our land, having In the
past rendered US valuable assistance IN
hotly contested political battles, in every
instance putting the enemy TO night.
business Is picking up some but we
don't know whether to attribute II 10
the demand for what We have TO sell, or
TO the passage of Wilson'S badly dis-
sected tariff bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
"Thc Century War EOOk. "

Captain William II. Powell. Of the
Fourth Regular Infantry, i'm The Gem
tury War Book thus describes the re-
treat upon Washington after the disas-
trous battle OF Bull Run
The last voley had been fired, and as
night fell upon us the division OF resu-
lars Of Porters corps was ordered 10 r~-
tire 10 Centeryille. Ii had fought hard on
the extreme left TO preserve the line OF
retreat by the turnpike and the stone
bridge. We were gloomy despondent and
about tired OUT We had not had a
change OF clothing from the ltth 10 the
3lst Of August. and had been living. in
the words OF the men, on 'salt-horse,
'hard-tack. and 'chicOry juice As We
filed from the battlefield into the turn
pike leading over the stone bridge We
came upon group Of mounted officers.
one Of whom wore a peculiar style Of
hat which had been seen on the field that
day. and which had been the occasion Of
a great deal Of comment IN the ranks. AS
We passe .these officers. the one with the
peculiar hat called out I'm loud voice:
What troops are theseY
The regulars answered somebody.
Second Division, Fifth Corps, replied
another.
:" God bless them, they saved the army
added the officer. sOlemnly. We learned
that ne was General Irwin Mcdowell.
"As we neared the bridge we came upon
confusion. Men singly and in detach-
ments were mingled with suffers wagons.
=
ambulances. each striving 10 get ehead
OF the other. Vehicles rushed through
ORGANIZED bodies and broke the columns
into fragments. Little detachments gath
cred by the roadside. after crossing the
bridge. crying out the numbers OF their
regiments as guide 10 scattered COM
rades
And what a night IL was. Dark, gloomy
and beclOuied by the volumes OF smoke
which had risen from the battlefield. To
our disgust with the situation was added
the discomfort Of a steady rain setting in
after nightfall With many threats to
reckless drivers, and through the untirins
when, or where we should meet the
enemy again-we managed 10 preserve
our organization intact. keeping out OF
the road "a much as possible, in order to
avoid mingling with others. In this wav
we arrived at Centerville some time be-
fore midnight, and on the morning OF the
3lst of August We were placed In the Old
Confederate earth-works surrounding that
village TO await Developments.
1T was Sunday. The morning was cold
and rainy, everything bore u look OF
sadness IN unison with our feelings. All
army; here were stragglers plOdding
through the mud. inquIring for their regi-
ments. little squads. just issuing from
their shelterless bivOuac on the wet
ground; wagons wrecked and forlorn:
half-fOrmed regiments, part OF the men
driven in by the patrols: while every one
you met had an undashed. sleepy, down
cast aspect, and looked as II he would
Ike TO hide his head somewhere from all
the world"
Terms upon which THE Century War
Book" may be obtained will be found In
¬hsT column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
sUyDtr,, AWfUL RECORD.
Over Two Hundred Lives LOST M"
Millions of Dollars Damage p""''

CT PATTI. Sept. 3.-Forest hres "'""s
terrible records in the West SUNDAY
IN Minnesota. Wisconsin, and Mic''s""
tbev have DESTROYED hundreds OF HNes "'''
millions worth of prope'.S, occurred I'm
The most fearful disaster o.0 80 tho
ana about Hinckley. Al.,'', ,,yo hundred
30 four Hundred, and 1s many III, 81
severely burned IN cSrdlIne,
vhom will die from their WVu'. L., ont
Three towns were cohhP'Y' - Ind FOR
q, thfs neighborhOod, ana the ANU ~,
III IL around is still covered WITH Hot
n,noe and embers, so that accounts "a ~
Jisaster we're brought out by pciSv''a -, wa
hand-cars for dozen ilIieS VI ,D.h mo
Tres could be secured 20 tei"St1p" O'0
dreadful news. ...,. ,-,,
Several northern Wisconsin toWn9 .. -
10 mans of ashes. and II IS believed the
death roll will be- long mere aiSo' i'-''
eor,nlete repOrtS can be ObtdlHcb.
PnIief mas been promptly sent 70 inc
.,,,fferinc survivors by generous merchants
of St Paul and other cues dId -
effort is being made 10 restore te.e5l 'ii'l1
and rail communication with inc ue''
'a He1Iy 1'F'i,F'i MINI. Sept: More
than two hundred persons dead lnree
towns blotted from the face OF tHe t''i ~.
and more than $500. 20 worth or prop Ivy
JHetrovod This is the ord Dadc by the
flames in the pine forest. between noon
and midnight Sunday, IN me counties OIL
Pine Mile Laos ana NHlHas'' ,,-.,..e..,
The catastrophe is the most lIShtiut
that ever visited Minnesota. The cy-
clones of St Cloud, Rochester ana New
rim were awful in the cost or human
life and property, but they were plSIny &c
ridents alongside the terr1Die holocaust
which has swept over this town ana mieS
on miles OF country NORTH SOUTH east
and west % IT, 49,, ..
II an came - suddenly, too that II
seemed to deprive many OF their reason
and they plunged like maddened cattle
into the inferno OF seething flame. w non
the sun went down last night put Two
buildings were left standing in Hinckley,
a water-tank and a rOundnOuse, ana lntC
the latter we're crowded $50 persons. al
that were then known to be alive or the
100 VINO have made this place their
home.
The dead are lying in field and forest
for miles north and south of Hinckley,
and there are so few left 10 tell the
tale that il IS almost impossible o. Sc
cure the names OF the dead. Dozens OF
hcartrending stories are told Of escape
and attempts n escape which ended IN
death.
MARQUETTE. MICH. Sept. 3.-Rail-
road officials here say the worst Is over
along the line ~ the Duluth. South shore
and Atlantic. They are already pushing
the work Of reconstruction. The pass
senger trains for which SO much anxiety
was felt yesterday arrived this morning,
tWenty-aeven hours late. The wires bee
yOund NestOrta are again broken. and uO
definite news OF the actual state Of al
fairs this morning can be obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
4 Simmer Longing.

| must away to wooded hills and wales.
Where broad. slow streams flow cool
and silently.
And idle barges flap their hstless sails
For me the summer sunset glows and
palcs
And green fields wait for me.
l long for shadowy forests, where the
Twltter and chirp at noon for every
| long for blossomed leaves and lowing
herds
And Natures voices say in mystic words
THE green fields wait for thee"
l dream of uplands. where the primrose
shines
And waves her yellow lamps above the
OF tangled copses. swung with trailing
OF open vstas skrted with tail pines,
Where green fields wait for me
J think of long. sweet afternoons. when
May lie and listen TO the distant sea.
Or hear the breezes in the reeds that
sigh.
Or insect voices chipping shrill and dry,
In fields that wait for me.
These dreams of summe. come to bid
me ind
The forests shade. the wild birds
melody
While summers rosy wreaths for me
are twined.
While summers fragrance fingers on
the wind.
and green fields wait for me.
George Arnold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
UIG DEMOChiIIC VICIOKr.
Estimated that the Democrats viii Have
MrinrItv u Thiriv Ihons9nd.


LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Sept. Char
man Armstrong, of the Democratic state
Central Committee, made the following
estimate shortly before midnight: Total
vote cast i'm the State, l2o.vr, DemocIatc
vote. 1000; combined opposition, 4'''W'
Democratic ma j0rity, 5000. m
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. sept. 81 ne
election in this state to-day passed Oh
quietly throughout the state, ana a sur
prieiuglv Heht vote was pollcd AS lar as
heard from. Reports Of the indifference
comes from nearly an sections. The vote
I'm this city and county, the largest I'D
the State rs less tnan half Of thdt east
I'm lS42 If the same amount OF interest
was manifested everywhere the Demo
cratic majority will not reach N.f1. Two
wears ago Fishback received -i'v ma
ioritv. Remmcl. the Republican caHdl-
date for Governor, and the only nominal
ton made by the party, polleI q sur
prisingly large vote. Owing To me Nul-
nerablc record OF Barker, the Popuiist
candidate. a large proportion OF the Iopu-
lists scratched MIN and voted for Rem
nell. besides he received the full strength
Of the Republicans.
The amendments e. the state NonStl'u-
ton empowering county courts 10 levy
three mills tax for internal improve
ment. and authorizing the Governor 10
fiji all vacancies, was carried by hand-
some majority. Both are probably ratiHed
by the people OF the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
TUE PUdKM1CIS1S MEET.
n .tional and state Associations In Session
at AsheNille

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. Sept. 3.-The forty
second annual session of the American
Pharmaceutical Association opened here
this morning with q council meeting at ~
o'clock This afternoon an address OF
welcome. extending the freedom OF the
CITY. was delivered by Mayor Patton and
RESPONDED to by Nice-Prcsident Leo III
lcra. ,,
President Patch Of Boston, delivered
his annual address, and the remainder oi
the session was taken up by routine busl-
ness. Meetings were held AT Battery AK
Hotel. the headquarters Of the delegates
Tonight a reception was rendered the
visitors by citizens at the motel, between
four and five hundred delegates ana
friends attracted here by the meeting at
tending. ,..,...
me programme for the week includes,
besides the regular work of the conVeh-
ton. an entertainment by POLK Miller OF
Richmond. Va; drives to Nannerplit ;,
reception at Kenilworth Inn, ana eNcuI-
sion to Hot Springs y. G.
The last session of the body VIII be helH
Saturday morning. ~
The State Pharmaceutical Association
also met here to-day, sixty delegates be-
ing present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Mr.. M'KENNEY WOULD ACCEPT
THE NOMfSArIoN
II rendered Him by the Demoerats-Dea'h
of Mr.. 3. forrest Eoiiing Writ of Error
torP. r. Farley. of Gtcensvilie.

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. ESPECIAL.
4 am authorized 20 say upon the very
best authority that II there Is perfect
unaminlty in the Fourth district Demo
cratic Congressional Convention and the
nomination for Congress from This dis
trict is rendered him. that Mr.. william
n. Mckinney. OF tots place, VII ac-
cept IL. Mr.. Mckinney has for some
lime been urged by his friends through
out the district 10 allow his name u
be brought before the convention anu
has only consented 90 do so after mHeh
persuasion and mature consideration o.
he matter. Mr.. Mckinney IS young
man Of much abiiy and one o. nv
abiest LAWYERS in the STATE. lie IS very
popular and r. widely known. u" wo"il
make most excellent representa- We IN
Congress for the people OF tne fo'''"
Nir. s. Forrest Boiling. a son Of cx-
Postmaster Stith Boiling. died TINS "a, teI
noon after a prCtra@ ted illness u tNphp'I
fever The deceased had been attcn-lls
the virginia Military Institute ana "aS
rercrtiv promoted 10 the lcutcnai cy %
his company. lie remarked o his puenls
this morning that he knew ne was soI'"
10 die and selected his pal b aIcrs.
The rate Of mortality IN l.ei". 0"'i|
recently has been very sma II. Incrc mas
not been an intermert in Blandford Gene
terry FOR ten days.
IHE FARrHY CAST.
Mr.. william Il. Mcllwa'ne obtained
to-day from Judge H. a. Hancock
writ Of error and supersedeas In the cas-
OF the Commonwealth vs. l.. X farIcy'
who was convicted something aso IN me
County Court OF Grcepsvile OF arson
and MS punishment fixed at ten years IN
the peniientiary. Judge Hancock hh'
The i1th % the month for the arg lm'nt
of the case upon an the poin's raised.
II will be- heard I'm the HdstirS3 court
room at Manchester.
YESTERDAY about 4.30 o'clock greer
sforc of SIR W. 4. lofty on iIalidA
street was destroyed by ire win con-
tents. The origin Of the fire Is unkn9Ee,Hn
Mir Totty estimates his loss al $i'6W'
insurance. SOD The house was oWneI ~
Gerecke children. and the loss rs inuly
covered by an insurance OF @VV me
roof OF house adjoining the store was
burned off 49,. ia
The only observance OF LaDor-l,aN III
Petersburg was the closing Of the banks
The regular monthly meeting OF ne
Common Council was TO have been hrd
this afternoon. but on account oi int
day being "a legal holiday the meeting
was postponed until tomorrow eVehlhs;
The public schools OF this city VIII
open on the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

for Hollins. where they will at end
school this winter. =,
The marriage OF Miss Ida Cleve and
TO Mr.. Jeter Shepherd will take place at
Lyies church next Thursday. the oh OF
September.
Miss Lille Snead OF Fork U1ion. n IS
fusf returned home after pleasant VISIT
10 the Misses BELL. of Wilming,on. Dr.
and Mrs u. Gray Of Richmond. ar .
visiting their daughter. Mrs a. .. Ben,
OF Wilmington. on their return home nom
Cold sulphur. T.,
Miss Eliza Shepherd. Of Richmond. Is
visiting Miss Lille sheppard, OF TINS
place. - I'll
here saturday between the Co unlbias ana
Wllmingtoas. In which the lst'er won Dy
n score OF q 20 IS. Battcries for
Columbia. NcIntire. Of Richmond ana
Foster. OF Wilmington: Rowlcs. u Ricn-
rnond. and Seay Struck out, by NC
Intire. 10: by Bowles. Is B,fe on bans.
~ McIntire q OF Bowles. G. There was
large crowd 10 witness the game
Miss Fena Petit liz very III AT her nome
near this place r,.A-,o,d
Nr William n. Bowlcs. Of Richmond,
win return home this week. arr T., -
pleasant visit to relatives and frienns ]"
this vicinity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Courtry's Good Enough Ter We.

oh, they tell me that er mans er fool
who stays out in ther woods
An hez nOthin fer his labor but his farm
an hou,ehOl goods.
But I never did be.iege it, an l never
Jest can see
Why they talk agin Their country, fer it's
good enough fer me.
Oh, there's riches i'm the city, but outside
Their dusty town
Their streams is all sparklin' and Their
sunlight dancin' down.
And Their flowers is all "a blOomin, with
Their wind a BLOWN free
Fer IT'S sumner I'm the cOuntry-an It's
good enough fer me.
on. / heven't got a. suit OF cloths but
jest the buds I'm IN;
An my money pockets empty, but /
hear the merry din
or Their crick down I'm the hoier. an the
red-bird In Their tree,
An I'm happy in Their country, for It's
Ethel Maud Colson.