davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

the S Juthefn and Western people
will dislike the veto. II ru1s coun.
ter to their notions and Undue IS
them to think the president is under
the control Of the moneyed men in
the North, who have taken so much
pains 10 let him know thst if he
would please them he must
withhold his signature from the
new Bland bill. The Dispatch
| (Dem.) Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Clevelani's message is strong
and clear. He does not recede an
inch from the consistent policy he
has pursued on the silver question.
He does not antagonizs silver, but
he insists that a silver dollar shall
be of equal intrinsic and ex
changeable value with gold dollar,
and that "the money Of the people"
as it il called, shall not be- used to
swindle the people. The News aad
CoTrier (Dem.) Charleston, S. G.
The president seems to be m uch
concerned over the warnings Of the
West rn and Southern d .mocrats in
congress that veto meant the de-
irat and virtual disruption Of the
Democratic party in some of its
most necessary strongholds. But
the pressure Of the in erests centerad
in the great cities of the East, which
have al gays bsen 80 near the presi-
dent, together with the essential
weakness and unsoundness Of the
bill, saved his consistency at last -
The Leader (Rep J, Cleveland, O
The people are at last brought
face to face wit the fact that in
matters of finance Mr.. Cleveland
stands ready to repudiate Demo.
cratic principles, Democratic policy
and Dem 0cratic precedent, whenever
they conflict with the demands of the
single gold staadard. M. Ceye-
land believes firmly in the faancial
doctrines enunciAte by John Sher-
man and propagsted by the exclu-
slve demands of the money power.
He makes no conceslment of them.
and does not hesitate to give them
at length in his m ssage The Con
stltution Dem }, Atlanta Ga.
The veto will confirm the sus
picions of that great number of
voters who long have regarded the
president as the friend and supporter
of those whom slang of the day
aptly has called "the gold bugs"
In his veto message, as in all his ut.
terancas upon the question of cur.
rency, Mr.. Cleveland presents the
arguments of the monometallists
He believes in gold standard as
firmly as the Rothschilds of Europe.
tie repeats the long ploded fallacy
that the depression of trade which
followed directly upon the advent
OF mis- party to power was the result
of "a "silver panic. The later
Ocean (Rep.), Chicago.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

TUE WACO EVENING News has
the largest circulation in this city
and out of the city of any daily
paper published in Waco. Our
esteemed contemporaries are respect
fully challenged TO successfully con
troyert this statement. Our mail.
ing list and subscription books are
open TO all persons wishing for bus
mess reasons to examine them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

Though it is well known that Mr..
Pendlet,n is what might be called
y congressional accident and at the
last election failed to poll anything
like the strength Of his party, still
the Day-Globe seems to think he
should be returned for the simple
reason he was by accident sent the
last time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

If the Cotton Bet people could be
induced to put on a train leaving
Gatesville at about 7 a. m, running
into this city, arriving here Abr
1880 aud lesving here on its re-
turn to Gatesville about six p. m. ,
it would prove of great advantage
to this city and aid much to the
convenience OF the people in Gates
Vile and the towns between here
and there, for they could come in,
do their shopping and return the
same day. Can't the Commercial
club see the acoommo lating Cotton
Belt off 'ials about this matter?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

Will the Day-Globe kindly tell
its readers just what Mr.. Pendleton
has done in congress to entitle him
to secure the support of the Demo
Gratis Of this district for another
term.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

Rev Sam Jones preached last
night another powerful sermon.
With a pc Her given him of God he
photographed the strokes of sin as
it murdered the soul and then with
wondrous power held aloft the onl J
autidote which the universe pro-
vides and with pa,hos urged each
sin.sick soul to look and live. NJ my
turned and started on the road for a
higher and better life.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Prof. Macdonald
Seer and Mind Reader

In the limits of a newspaper ad.
vertisement it is not possible nor
desirable TO enter into q discussion
"a to the merits Of fortune telling.
That there is some hidden force
(call it what you please there j. no
doubt. 1t is IN daily and hourly
evidence. ! demonstrate this truth
every day, and can convince YOU.
Advice given in every aft ,ir of life
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

The "drunmer boys" are with
US. Waco will give them q royal
welcome.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by Ii. G.. Rsher q &c

T. 7. Sparks mas cheap oagglas,
he also has the finest made. When
you want to bay do not fail to get
his prices or examine his stock.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
A COMING BOOK
And a Valuable One for Waco
Cutters Guide.


Charles Cutter of Hot Springs,
author aud publisher Of CATER
Guides to Hot Springs, Ark Mt.
Clemens, Mica; Eureka Springs,
Ark. Mineral Wells, Texas, and
other health resorts, il now at work
on Guide to Waco. 1t is to con.
tain between forty and fifty illustrs.
tons of the best buildings in the
city, public and private, views of
the city from Provident Heights,
principal streets, churches, colleges,
schools, flowing wells, etc. 1t is to
be the haudsomest and most com
p!ete work ever issued in the inter.
est of Waco. The citizens of Hot
Springs give"Cutter's Guide"to that
famous resort the credit of having
done more TO advertise that city
than all other mediums com bined;
and he has a book full Of testimou-
ials to that effect from the leading
citiz MS of Hot Springs, and repre-
senting all lines Of business Mr..
Gutter promises q better guide for
Waco than ne mas ever issued.
The following is partial list Of
the subscribers to his Waco Guide,
and the number of copies sub
scribed for A full list will be
published when completed:
NAMES. NUMBER OF COPIES.
Natatorio Sanatorium. .... 1000
Padgitt Natatorium. ....... 1000
Pacific Hotel. .... 1000
Samuel Colcori .. 1000
Waco Female College. 49,. 1000
r tan Grocery Company 49,. 500
}. Hansel Wood Clothing Co. 800
j w. Higgins. ........ 500
Waco Furniture Company -. 500
Waco State Bank 500
> anger Bros. 500
G. n. Curtis. ......... 25o
X. I. Dennis IL Co. .... $50
w. X. Dapree ........... $50
Toby's Commercial College. 250
Waco Evening News. 49,. 100
liill's Commercial College. 100
&. III. R4ndle IL Co. ...... 100
The Day. Globe. ..... 100
John T. Battle ............ 100
Ariesian Man'fg IL B Works. 100
DR.. Charles I. Young -. 100
DR.. &. l.. Horton 100
Or. J G. j King .... so |
~
l)r. IT, +. Mann. ......... 100 |
Commercial House. 25o |
DR.. j. w. Hale. 100 |
DR.. Garland B Foscue. -. so |
DR.. s K Shelton. so |
Joe j Harrison. ......... so |
D.. X G. Brown. ..... 500 |
klyett-Fleming Lumber Co.. 100
Waco Ice 81 Refrigerating Co $50
Commercial Club. ....... 1000
d w. F. Cole. ....... So
Jones d Goodloe. ...... so
And others.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

Do not put off taking spring med
icne but take Hood Sarsaparllla no "
Ii will purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves and give you gooa
appetite.
Hoods Pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appearance
25c per box.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
NO FEE UNLESS
YOU ARE SATISFIED.

Pacific hotel parlors 10 TO . every
day this week Gentlemen g 90,
Ladies $500
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

$40 Franklin street is the best
piace TO leave your grocery orders
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
J. 4. BENNETT. Publisher aud Proprietor.

Mr.. A. J. Atkins is a travelling
representative of THE DAILY and
SEMI WEEKLY News, of Waco, and
iG duly authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
publication, also to make contracts
FOR Advertising.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ-no second
hand affair. Gall At HE News Office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

All communications to insure
prompt ntion should be addressed
10 The News Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

All bills due THE NRws office for
adverti sung subscription or press
work are payable alone TO
J. K. BENNETT,
Or TO his authorized agent
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

Mr.. w. d. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call aud
examine specimens at ll2 North
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

Ed Clark, al 72s Austin avenue,
keeps the finest meats the market
affords, fresh fish and oysters, and
pure hoga' lard. Call and leave
him your order Goods delivered
anywhere in the city. Phone 81.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

PUBLIsHER's NOTICE.
Bills which'fThe News is expected
W pay must be authorized by an
order signed by J r. BEN NETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Waco Evening News

omclsI Organ Of the City of Waco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

ance OF lot Of shylooks IL so outrageous
that there Il not any language too strong Ia
which TO characterize It.
scoundrels He secured his nomination at
Chicago through the influence Of subsldized
after exhaustine such means, he bought with
promises OF patronage. which promises have
The goods have been delivered. His at
tempt to browbeat and debsuch the Senators
ana REPRESENTATIVES was outrageous In the
there had any appreciation OF their duty to
their constitnsncies at home they would Inn
Consider the farce and treason to the in
terests Of the masses OF issuing bonds under
pretenee OF increasing the gold reserve when
drawn out at another with silver Teertiacatss.
And the same process can go on It'll the silver
certificate, are exhausted and the people have
What is Jour idea of what ought to be
We'll. 1 think that the silver men Of this
country ought TO meet In convention at Mem
phi, Or St Louis and organize nght TO- e9 on.
South cast aside all questions upon which
they, now have any differences. and get
nit is tight between gold and silver or
RGverty and prosperity one more Is we5d as to
BE and outrageous, his being dictates to and
bought up by those bondholders; II is de-
bSsns his high ocS He is abusing nJ hs
Of financial relief
The newspapers which are snarling and
swapping st my heels as being Populist are
the paid hireiings OF his bosses. / am q
Popullst In the sense that am for the peoples
rights. but there are many plsnks in the popu-
list platform which do not endorse. IL the
silver Congressman will issue call for q sil-
YER convention and carry the war into Africa,
we will teach those blood-sucking gold thieves
q lesson in politics such as they have not had
TRs farmers Of the South and West viii move Z;
on Washington in n solid body and demand
legislation that will give them relief from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
TIE SITuATION AT sLUEFIELDS

Americans Decide 90 Have Nothing 90 no
with the Proposed PTOvisiORAI Government.
NEW ORLEANS April a-The steamship Clin-
ton, from Bluehelds brings news from the
Mosquito reservation which shows an i'll feel
ing between the NieAraRuAns and Ameri-
cans. The latter have refused to take any part
in the new Provisional Government. organized
By the Nicaragua Secretary OF Foreign Az
fairs. Jose Maria Matriz. who is in Blueaslds
10 settle the complication. A conference was
held between MAtriz and the British Consul as
10 the organization OF Provisional Govern
ment at which II was agreed that there should
be council consisting OF seven members-two
Americans. appointed By the American Consul
two Niearaguans. one EnGl.shman. one Mosqui-
TO Indian. and one Creole This council was to
have control OF local AFFAIRS under the PTesi-
dency OF Com mis- sio appointed BY the Gov
srnment Of Nicaragua who had the right Of
veto The agreement also provided Tor the
continuance Of English as the official lang
The terms mere accepted by the British Con-
sui but rejected unanimously by N ass meet;
ing OF the American citizens. who insisted
under the control OF the Nicaraguan Com
missioner and his home Government. and
resolutions were adopted denOuneing as a
renegade any American who accepted ONCE
under the Provisional GOyeTnment The stu
alton was further aggravated ~ the murder az
guam Governor. and by the levy OF an export
tax on fruit, the principal product OF the
country. This tax and the pnsetttsd condition
Of the Goyernmsnt have had a most depressing
effect on commerce
Several American merchants in Bluehslds
declare their Intention Of leaving the eonhtrY,
fear further trouble. No news had been re-
cisco. which Is expected there 70 protect
American intsEesta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

Went Talk Local Politics Ustn He Fiuds
Out whats Besn Goisg DO.

Went Talk Local Politics Ustii He Fiuds
Out whats Besn GoI.g DO.
Richard Croker returned to the city last evon-
ing after an absence OF more than two months-
1t was Feb. 1 when the Pullman special car
Wildwood. bearing Mr.. and Mrs. Croker. their
sons Frank and Herbert. and Miss Herman.
left the Pennsylvania Railroad depot In Jersey
City for Washington. on the nrst stage OF the
journey across continent and back. and the
journey ended last night at 7:0o o clock. when
the same cor was drawn into the Grand Cen
trail Station on the rear OF the South Shore.
limited. The same party which started In
February was in the car. and all OF them were
In the best OF health and spirits.
Mr.. Croker's butternut suit showed grimy
evidences OF travel. but he came back rather
unexpected, was not met by crowd OF friends.
and did not seem to care II his apparel was not
altogether Immaculate.
Commissioner OF Public Works Michael T,
DAILY and Mr.. Croker's con Richard were the
only persons Mt the depot to meet the party
Mr.. Croker Seemed to have benefited con;
sidersbly By his vacation, and no one could d
time after seeing his smiling face;
The itinerary OF the party in,luded visits to
Gras Celebration. TO florida -wintsr resorts
to San Antonio. Tex: to different points In
srn route. in eiudins short stops at Salt lake
City. Omaha, and Chicago Mr.. Croker said
that he was unprepared TO go into details re-
garding his experiences. but would say In gen.
eral that he had had o nrstrate time. Then
hesturned catechist and asked:
here1" ana on being told continued his In
What's the newsr'
That's what I've come to ask OF YOU" said
the Sun reporter. to whom this query was put
We'll, I've really nothing to say" replied
."Nothing about the local political situa-
No I haven't kept informed on local
politics and am unprspared to discuss 1t in
:" Have you anything to say about tho police
investigation the Bipartisan Police bill or
any other proposed Legislation which tho Re-
pqblieans arc attempting to pass a., o,.
has happened since left, will be better able
to talk on such subjects"
Mr.. Croker said that he will probably be
down town to-day. Tammany politics. which
has been very quiet during his absence from
the city. is expected TO become Immediately
active and to continue so.
His carriage was in waiting and Mr.; CrokeE
East Seventy ninth street.
DIR. Chauncsy N. Depew came In on the same
train with MIR. Croker. but did not see him. as
he rode in another car.
The eolored porter who has been In charge
OF the car ever since IL left Jersey City. was
enthusiastic in his praise Of Mr.. Croker
rspotsS .sd he. rsS Ss% WAS ssh
us all de time, Dey was lust too numerous
Sayi 70 is repotah yosef. amt yeh? Well.
we hey to stan dat kind OF ting wen We Is
trav'lin' VIII prom nent gentleman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
JOHN GRAHAM'S LEG CUT OFF
He bore the Operation Wen. but II IL TOE
Early for Predictions.

He Bore the Operation Wen. but II H Toe
Early for Predictions.
The right leg Of John Graham. tho lawyer.
was amputated In his apartm ents at the Net
ropoltan Hotel yesterday afternoon. The OPP
GRAFTON. which took place at 5 o'clock. was per-
formed by DR.. William T. Bull DIR. Reginald
II. Sayre administered the sn@sthetic. The
other doctors who were present during the
operation were Drs. Lewis A Sayre. W. E For
est and DIR. Powers DR.. Bulls assistant Be-
sides the i've doctors there were In
attendance Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles. John
]. Quinlan. Mr.. GrahAm's private secretary.
David Graham. . son Of the patients brother
David. his nephews. Second Assistant Score
and one OF the hotel attendants. Mr. Graham Q
leg was taken n RI So9Hs hall way o me
view. was entirely successful The doctors
said that the patients pulse. was as strong at
process OF administering the chloroform. At
q O'Clock last night IL was said that Mr. Gra-
ham was resting as comfortably as could be
lie had been troubled with govt in the right
foot for some time. On Monday last DIR. Forest
ton V was held. and Il was decided that the only
chance OF saving the patients life lay in an
Spa oISrtims eiIsnt of Mr.. GRAHAM. came 10
this city from Washington on Friday The
sufferer had strenuously objected to the idea
It took an hour Of arguing on the part Of the
General to get Mr.. Graham to consent to the
In spite OF the patients advanced age the
doctors said last night that he had a good
fighting chance for recovery. During the
so srnE tss sas ssid shas
nothing could be positively known about the
third year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
KILLED IN BUILDINGS COLLAPSE
Four Deaths Caused by the Wreck OF =
Tenement House In Memphis.

Four Deaths Caused by the Wreck OF =
Tenement House In Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Tenn April S.-Four persons were
killed and five wounded in the collapse Of .
tenement building on the northeast corner Of
Desota and Beale streets at 7:l5 o'clock this
morning. There is little doubt that there are
more bodies beneath the debris. Those per-
sons not rescued BY noon to-day were beyond
the reach OF human aid.
The collapse was Witnessed BY several per-
sons There was crssking and cracking. 9
swsying Of walls then the collapse that came
with crash great cloud OF dust foated out.
was hurryins Of police. hrsmen and citizens.
the % 'Csn N % oSi sSHf .STy
Gray. 80: Lottie Marks. 80. The list OF injured
Is; Andrew Harris, head and body bruised :
LIvinia Perkins. forehead and scalp cut and
left arm broken Georgia Guy, bruises and in
or those injured the chances for the recovery
Of Cora Murphy and Catherine Boyd are ex-
the Tulned building are eOlcred. The building
was erected thirty-fouE years ago; It was OF
ss a ss' HS RA s sSS sn1 H sad Hs
was divided by thick wall into two eompart-
%snts The building had never been CON,
OF the stanehest OF the older buildings in the
city, Half an hour after the collapse the news
result was that a crowd gathered there until
Beale and De Soto streets in the vicinity were
densely packed. The time for church services
came. but the crowd remained. The noon
hour brought no diminution OF the mass OF
noticed by the crowd. When darkness came
there was still a large gathering.
Men went to work on the debris as soon as
the collapse took place. First an old negro
woman shook the dust from OF her back arose
from the top OF the heap and got away without
assistance. Then the form OF = woman was
lifted out She was still alive. and soon the
body OF q man. still breathing. WAS pulled out.
These were sent to the city hospital. Then
came a dead man, and so the work Of rescue
proceeded slowly throughout the day.
The exact number OF lives lost will not be
known until the debris is cleared away. There
were about nifty rooms in the tensment. about
half OF which we're occupied, TWENTY-FIVE
people we're known TO be in the building At
the time Of the collapse. OF these six escaped
without serious injury four were taken out
miEsing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
coxEY ISLANDS me BLAZE
Save. weese- B.iidtpss IN "The Rowery'
Illuminate the Jersey shore.

In the middle OF Saturday night the dark
ness Of Coney Island was suddenly dispelled
by bright fame. There was fire In the
Bovery." The place was dark and deserted
the saloons were closed. the concert halls
were silent, the merry Ro-rounds stood still.
and the Bowery was as quiet a. the grave.
The flames shot upward from the roof oil
Perry's glass pavilion Perry's glass pavilion
stood at the crossing OF the Bowery and
Thompson's walk. Perry's glass pavilion. where
Maggie Moran the nightingale OF Flatlands;
Jim Burden, the old.tims song and dance ar
tist; MIlly Mccormick. the brilliant and viva
cious soprano whose voice used to make the
glass pavilion tremble. have so often done
their turns Perry's glass pavilion was In
fames The glass was cracking. the pavilion
< poiicsmsn saw the ilames. and seon Coney
Island was awake. Bells were ringing horses
sstS sn Tirs q. villa
engine arrived the IRE had crossed 70 N. other
sblsze In a little while other buildings wsre
burning and. as the, material was all wood
higher and brighter, until 1t seemed as II
ccney Island were to be destroyss BY IRE ,,
FULLY $50 e RSnSse s ro%en we're doing every.
thing In their power 70 control the hamsa In
the midst Of the excitement one Of the engines
Joseph Gorman's Hotel Robert Sutherlands
Exchange ORas Hotel Connor's Concert Hail.
Joe's Restaursnt and the two other places
named above. The wind wa: still blowing
briskly. The con grafton had assumed the
nature Of gigantic bonfire The Jersey High;
lands many miles over the water. could
plainly be seen and the seamen on the ships
that were passing far out at sea must have
seen the glow on the sky. Chief Sutherland
gazed for q moment upon his saloon. slowly
disappearing In the flames. and then; with the
fortitude OF Spartan, turned his attention to
the nsighboring buildings and worked with
all his might TO save them.
A sausage stand on the corner OF the Bowery
and Thompson's walk. that had withstood the
and quickly devoured. All at once the wind
changed, and q shout OF icy went up from q
weather the Bowery. the pride Of GSney Island,
could now neglect the surrounding buildings
and devote their energies to extinguishing
the flames. Nevertheless 1t was nearly y
o'clock yesterday morning when the last spark
died out. The fire had been confined to these
seven buildings and when at sunrise Chief
Sutherland announced that the total loss
would amount to less than $4,000 everybody
WAS happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
A L,nrs sunday NlsAt Gam. spon.a.

The police OF the West Forty-seyenth street
station made raid early this morning upon
Q fat at 25G West Forty-third street and gath
cred in a number OF gamblers
The place was kept by Edward G. Whitney.
% years ofage. and s. W. Clifford. aged 80. The
other prisoners gave their names as Edward
Knight 81 years old. OF 18th street and Colum-
bus avenue; Nicholas Hill, "a years OF age. OF
32U Columbus avenue; Frank Williams 40
years old. OF Newt 7rgh H. Anderson, S2 years
old OF ~ West FOTtieth street; William Roach.
40 years old. OF 200 West rwenty-sixth street.
and Martin LANG OF 3lB West sixteenth
street. Al the men had plenty Of money aud
said they We're RAILROAD men and brokers'.
Twelve packs OF eardS and 900 chips were
seized.