davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-26

The special Waco correspondent
of the Houston Post, writing aa ar.
ticle upon Sam Jones, ia which he
tries to give a reason for the won.
derful power which Sam Jones
Yields, closes the communication "a
ollow': Gone thing, believe all
nest men who have heard Sam
ss will unite in saying Religion
religion, God or no god, here.
no hereafter, Sam Jones il
for good in the land, because
ICES men to be better hus
ore letter fathers, better sons,
iect liens. That he is one of
Sinnest moral teachers living
ramsay.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-26

Comet Pile Remedycures.
For sale by III. G.. Risher d Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-26

All bills due THE NEws Office for
advert sing subscription or press
work are payable alone to
J. X. BENNETT
Or to his authorized agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-26

Mr.. Getzendaner, in his an.
nouncement for governor, plants
himself upon the idea that Texas
needs business man for governor,
and he, being business man,
should have the plaza. The
captain's thunder is stale. Mccall
mounted that hobby six months
ago; three months ago Heber Stone
mounted the same "critter," and
now unless this old horse has a
back long enough for the third man,
he will have to perch on the crupper
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-26

Mr. A. J. Atkins ia travelling
representative Of THE DAILY and
SRMG- WEEKLY News, of Waco, and
ia 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, 1894-04-26

Try our new ESQ tea for ice tea.
GRIBBLE Bros.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
NOT so LlsrLEss AS He SEEMED.
. New York Dude who Proved Equal to
the Emergency.

the Emergency.
A young man walked up Fifth avenue
wearing silk hat and an extremely long
paddock coat. He walked in listless way,
as If he had nothing in particular to do,
and as il he would not do anything were
there something to be done. He seemed
to take little interest in anything unless
it were to avoid the little puddles at the
street crossings and to keep his shoes from
getting splashed. As the young man walk
ed along he heard loud shouting up the
avenue, and looking in that direction in
a calm and deliberate way he saw thht
a cab horse was running away. The horse
was coming down the avenue at lively
rate, and the driver, who was clinging des
perately to his box, was yelling like Co
manche Indian.
When horse runs away in New York
there is an earnest desire on the part of all
the people in the street to take hand in
the proceedings What happened in this
case was just what usually happens. Two
or three men would run out into the street
raise their arms. wave them violently and
shout. The horse would move a little fas
ter, the cabman would yell more Justify
and those who had run out iuto the street
would add their cries Co the general hub
bub. This happened at regular intervals
But the calm young man who strolled
along in so leisurely manner was evi
IDENTIFY not going 10 interfere with runa
way horse He stood on the edge of the
sidewalk watching the Ralloping animal
come tearing along. OF a sudden, how
ever, n change came over him. When the
horse had nearly reached him, Ibis form
Strengthened, and he became alert. At the
minute when she cab was opposite him he
swung out into the muddy street, and
running like deer was almost instantly
at the horses head. They ran neck and
neck for ft-v seconds. Then the young
mans arm shot out swiftly. and he had
the plunging animal by che bit. As he
ran he drew down the horse's head until
the animal had either to stop running OF
stumble and break It's neck. IL stopped
running.
In the crowd which pushed into the
street was an impusive old gentleman,
who nervously threw open the door OF she
cab. lie assisted n man who was inside
TO alight, and then. selling him by the
arm, led him up 20 the young man who
bad stopped the horse lie was soolding
the driver in a mild voice for being SC
careless as 20 allow bis horse 90 got tht
bit between its teeth
"There," cried the eXcitable old gentle
man in all admiring voice, "is the young
man TO whom you are indebted for saving
your life. +"
But the young ''life saver" said, with
almost n drawl; "No thanks are necesss.
ry. It's a very easy matter TO stop run.
away horse" Then be- stopped over and
rolled mp bis trousers, bowed 20 the man
whom he had "saved, = aud regaining the
sidewalk ssunteJed up the ayenue.-New
York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
uluAIar0.


"From beef without mustard, from q
servant who overvalues himself, from q
woman who painteth herself, the good Lord
deliver us" says an old English proverb.
Tnis calls renewed attention To the value
which epicures have always placed upon
mustard. In the household account books
of the sixteenth century the annual sup
ply of mustard is laid down as an impor-
tant item. While this stimulant to the di.
gestive powers can undoubtedly be abus
ed, yet, where used in moderation, it Ia
most wholesome and excellent. The French
mixtures of mustard are among the best
we have. These mustards are usually mix
ed with tarragon vinegar. About salt
spoonful of cayenne pepper is added to ev-
cry two ounces of mustard, and about halt
a Glove of garlic, minced fine, and tea
spoonful of mushroom catchup. The mix
ture must be made day before it is used,
for the ingredients to become thoroughly
amalgamated, and 1t may be varied by
using a vinegar favored with capers, an
chovies, basil, burnet or celery in place OF
tarragon vinegar. In an old list of Paris
sian bonbons there is mention of no less
than 2S mustards of different favors. 1t
was a custom in old times to use wine in
mixing mustard.-New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
A DRUNKEN ROW
Heralded the Departure Of the Com
monWealers from Frederick.

FREDERICK, Md. April 26.-The common
veal army, after spending two very peace
full days in Frederick, celebrated the eve
OF their departure by a free fight and
shooting scrapc last night. The army was
depleted by four members but no one was
hurt.
AT midnight party OF Hungarians,
who were among the 80 recruits from here
and who had been drinking during the day,
came to blows around one of the camp
fires. One man was knocked into the fire
but rolled out immediately and pulling a
gun began shooting.
The police, who had been posted there
in case OF trouble scattered the crowd but
captured only one man, who refused to
give any name but "Jack the Ripper"
He was sentenced under that name this
morning TO ten days in the Workhouse.
Three of the other men took TO the woods
and have not been heard from.
The exit of the army this morning was
a triumphai one in spite of the nights
disturbance. Ten mounted deputies
escorted the party to the county
line, and the independent drum corps
played maryland, My Maryland" while
the Commonweal band joined in at inter-
walls. At Urbana a'halt will be made for
dinner, and then the army VIII push on
for Hyattstown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Ibsen's Morbid Stories.

Ibsen's way is 20 represent life as very
bad, petty and squalid muddle, and men
and women generally rs little, vulgar,
selfish and quite insdnely inconsistent.
There may be tremendous exceptions, souls
OF flame, reformers, but they are bound TO
come 10 gricf-everybody is bound 90 come
to grief This il Ibsen's theory. and he
rubs 10 in. His respectable characters arc
trivial fools. His young woman leaps, In
a second. from n chattering little feather
brain to heights OF revolt and indignation.
All the slang Of emancipation gushes at n
flash from Nora's untutored lips. Hedda
Gabler is mink without n conscience or
an aim, and she rules and spoils the lives
of subtly Disseminated set of fools, frib-
bles and Philistines. We know not why
nor wherefore all this tnngle and wrangle
twists itself about the uniutelligible mink,
but this sort Of thing appears TO represent
Ibsen's theory OF life. We live out all the
length of all our days and never once find
ourselves on the fringes Of such n set, OF
such crew. SO IL goes on in that high
" rancid drama. Ghosts, and all the rest
Of it. Now, IL is needless 10 say TO any
one that Shakespeare saw life steadily, and
saw it whole Hamlet IL only one mood
and Jacques another Of the mind which
created Falstan and Launce and Bottom.
There T. sadness. confusion. ia life; there
Is ioy. roo and ono Rosalind laughs away,
in one speech. all the incredible inanities
% Nora aud all the unquslifable incoher
encies of Hedds. But this j. not n subject
for seriousness. - Saturday Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
BRIEF LOCALS.

Officer Anthony arrested William Smith
on South Main street last night. Smith
had harness in his possession and as he
could give no satisfactory explanation of
how he came TO get ID he was held, pend
ing an investigation.
Two 4-year-olds, John Kelly and Frank
Donnelly, were found wandering down
Broad street near the city line at 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Officer Charnley.
They were looking for Swift's army, but
were returned to their parents.
Mrs. Susan A. Miller, 65 years OF age.
was found dead in ner bed. Mt her home,
I'D Camp street, at s O'Clock this morning,
by her hus band Dr. Bartlett and Medi-
cal Examiner Keefe were called and de-
cided that death resulted from natural
causes.
Mr.. Avery was greefd by Bible class
OF 715 at the Y. MyC. n. last evening and
gave an interesting lesson on Israel i'm
Egypt a. found i'm tie first chapters OF
Exodus. Mr.. David T.. Carter presided at
the grand biano, Howard X. Brown at { he
organ and Miss Sadie Irish was the soloist
The Union gospel choir sang with spirit
and received an invitation from MIR. r. IA.
Jacobs TO meet the choir from Salem,
Mass, in Music rEll, Boston, ON Mopday
afternoon for asptcisfservice by Ny. II. l..
Moody. The inv ifativu Mas accepyr-t by a
rising vote and the coinfnftee arehrtang-
ing TO convey a large party I'm special cars
60 Boston. All who wisn 10 go must iesve
their names ~ the y. ". {. A. thisweek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
FLAG DISCARDED.
Continued from Page 1.)

subdued by the police. ths district com
upon the Washington militia, Of which
there is brigade Of 100. Only In case OF
an appeal for aid from the com mi ssioners.
on tina ground that the newcomers can
not be handled by the municipal forces.
will the general government take hand
and order out federal troops.
As there has been manifested q disposi-
tion to criticise the. presidents action in
ordering the United States troops to stop
Hogan's train, IL may be proper to set
forth the facts that influenced the execu.
tive branch of the government in this
matter.
First, il appears that the Hogan party,
800 strong, applied TO the Northern Pacific
railroad authorities for transportation
free to Washington. This was refused by
the receiver. Then the men broke into a
roundhouse, captured an engine and
made up train. At this stage the rail
road authorities applied for and obtained
from the federal court an injunction to
restrain them. Tho authority for this
was the fact that the railroad was now in
courts are responsible for it's manage
ment through a receiver.
The Hoganites disregarded the injunc-
tion, and the courts issued writs of arrest
against them for contempt of court.
When the United States marshal sought
to serve this writ, he, with his deputies,
were locked up by the Hoganites, and the
party ran away with the train, headed for
Washington.
sweetIand's Brigade.
HARTFORD, April 26-The 10 members
OF General Sweetland's Coxey brigade
had become 10 when the command
bivouaeked in Barber's barn last
night. The Hartford recruits are spend
ing their time chiefly in saloons on Wind
sor street. Few of the men have any
baggage or money.
Headed on by Police.
PORTLAND Or, April 26.-An attempt
was made by the industrials to capture a
Northern Pacific freight train About
800 members of the industrial army went
TO Union depot for that purpose. but
Chief of Police Hunt was on hand with
80 officers and prevented 1t.
The Jones Travellers.
ELLIcoTT CITY, Md. April 26-Captain
Jones of the Philadelphia division OF
Coxey's army is encamped on the farm
of Mrs. Poland. The men are in good
spirits.
vandaIia Train Captured.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 36.-Frye's army
captured Vandalia freight train a few
miles outside of Terre Haute and are
coming east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
SERIOUS CHARGES
To Be Preferred Against the Coxey.
ties Captured by Federal Troops.
Rn The Associated pr,ss

NEW YORK, April 26.--Advices from st.
Paul, Mimi, confirm the report that the
Hogan contingent from Butte, Mont,
have been cBptured at Forsythe. A body
of $50 troops from Fort Keough arrested
them about midnight last night. The
prisoners number about 500.
AS soon as this news was received
by Lawyer McNaughton, counsel for
the Northern Pacific Railroad in this
city, he Immediately wired to Lawyer
j. III. Mitchell, Jr., at st. Paul, Mimi,
pld Messrs. Cullen and Toole, Helena,
Mont, TO proceed against the prisoners
before United States Judge Knowles for
contempt of court, and also prefer charges
of grand larceny against them for steal
ing the company's trsin.
MIR McNaughton also instructed the
Western lawyers 30 prefer charges of con-
spiracy under the laws of Montana
again tho mob and charge OF felonious
assault based on the fact OF their firing on
Deputy United States Marshals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Compromise Reached on the Erie
Reorganization Plan.
a Rumor That Cleveland is Opposed
20 Income Tax Makes Belief That
Tariff Bill VIII be Passed.
Spceial 30 The Ne,rs.

GItftuf W Ift ANtUcs
NEW YORK, April Neither side
claimed advantage in yesterdays market.
Industrials generally found support. 1t
is said that compromise has been
made between Hartman opposition and
Drexel-Morgan in regard to the Erie plan.
Talk that interest on new bonds may be
reduced to Az per cent. Inside
support to Chicago Gas around 63h. 1t
is said that Olyphant party in Delaware
& Hudson will propose three new di-
rectors in place OF their dissent
tents. 1t is reported that the
President has expressed himself in direct
opposition to the income tax, and the out
look for the passage of tariff bill is much
improved as the prospects of satis-
factory bill being agreed TO in conference
draws nearer. An improved tone in the
general market is anticipated and pur-
chases of Gas or any industrial or divi-
dend paying stock on all weak spots are
recommended.
Liverpool cotton quiet, demand moder-
ate, sales 10000 bales, prices unchanged.
Futures quiet, demand fully supplied at
1-64 advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
ELOPERS CAUGHT.
Wife Taken Home BY Her Mother,
Man Disappears.

Early this morning Mrs. ID. w. Saun-
ders OF Fitchburg, Mass, appeared at
police headquarters i'm this city and asked
for aid i'm locating the eloping part les,
Charles =. Irwin and Mrs,
Mabel Farrell, both OF Fitchburg.
Detective Murray was detailed and found
that the couple were staying in a room i'm
the Doyle Block. The woman was taken
home and Irwin disappeared. The Farrell
woman. Mrs. Saunders daughter, was in
duced tnOdcsert her husband aftsra mar
ried life OF only few months BY an
alleged iricnd known ~ the police hers
Rs Jennie DAVIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Pair of Horses Made Things Lively.

AT lis today pair OF horses attached
to a wagon from the rustic regions, loaded
with space, was left feeding near the juno
tion of South Main and Ward streets. They
cause and tore up the street toward
Market Square, narrowly missing several
rigs until they reached F. j. Armington's
where they got more or less mixed up
with Mr.. Armington's turnout and an
electric wire pole. The horses freed thom-
selves and were captured on the square by
an officer. The runaways are. said to be-
long to Martin Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
DIED.

BACON-ln this city. April * Ruth r., widow
of Francis A. Bacon, aged n years.
CONLIN--In this city. April a. Bridget Con-
lin. wife OF the late hlichaci Conlln, aged
On years
MILLER In this city. suddenly ~ her resi-
dence. "; Camp street, April 2jtb. Su>an
Funeral from her late residence lgs Carnp
street SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited q attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
WILL THEY STEAL A TRAIN?

SEATTLE. Wash, April 26.-The North
western Industrial Army, 100 strong,
marched out OF town last night,
first making a demonstration on the
people to see them depart. They marched
through Seattle, four miles, and camped
for the night in a church and several
deserted store buildings.
Commander Shepard says the men
will be marched to Puyallup,
30 miles distant on the
Northern Pacific, where train will
be taken. He refuses to tell how he ex-
poets TO get the train and admits that the
Northern Pacific refused to give him one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Saved His Reputation.

Before 1900 no political mission from a
European nation had visited the court OF
Persia for century, but the English had
fame as soldiers from the report of their
deeds in India. An officer of one Of the
frigates which conveyed Sir John NAL
colm's mission, who had gone ashore at
Abusheber and was there mounted on a
spirited horse, afforded no small entertain
ment to the Persians by his bad horseman-
ship. The next day the man who supplied
the ship with vegetables, and who spoke a
little English, met him on board and said,
"Don't be ashamed, sir; nobody knows
you bad rider. tell them you, like all
English, ride well, but that time they see
you, you very drunkp The worthy Per-
sian thought IL would have been n reproach
for n man of wSrlike nation not TO ride
well, but none for European TO get
drunk. Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Or Dana Dismissed.

LOWELL, Mass, April 26 An ecclesias.
tical council Of Congregational ministers
dismissed Rev. DIR. NJ. NJ. G. Dana from
the Kirk street church pulpit. The coun-
Gil was marked by considerable con-
troversy, In which personalities were in
aulged in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
Big Demand Constantly Growing.

To The EDITOR or THE NEWS.
SIR-I was very mucht disappointed
when arrived home last evening in not
finding my evening paper, The News, of
which am q reader.
After travelling at ali the news depots
on the hill, / fonpd that they
were all bought W, although
1 could find plenty of kilograms
and Bulletins which were not sold.
i am we'll satisfied that The NEWS has
made 4 %cSy ccSsr1sT isispdf: READER OF THE NEWS
ON SMITH HILL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
scorED ny 4. y. wErDES
Car lots Today Wheat, IS; corn, 2i5;
oats, 235; hogs, 5000.
Estimates Tomorrow heat, 100; corn.
300, oats, 5000; hogs, 1900
Heavy shipping hogs, l.sJ and $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26

Officer r. +. Reed suppressed disturb
ance at the corner OF Crsuston and Harri-
ron streets early This morning. During the
melee the officer was violently kicked In
the shins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26

Gary Lodge, /. o. o. U. W., meet to-
night in their rooms in Morgan's build
ing on West Main street.
The Guild of st. Marks Church gave
reception last evening in their
rooms ON West Main street to
their pastor, Rev. Herbert l.. Mitchell,
and his wife, the day being the 18th ami
versary of the founding of the
church. IL was q very pleasant and
enjoyable a affair, one long to be remembered
by all who were fortunate enough to be
present.
Mrs. Penfield will hold a reception for
her dancing class and friends in Central
Hall this evening. Seyfried's Orchestra of
New London will furnish music.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of MIR. Samuel C.. Langworthy yes
terday, the contracting parties being
Miss Henrietta Miner of this
place and Judge George ID.
Stanton of Stonington. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Miner OF Providence, a relative of
the bride. After short trip
the happy couple will return to
Stonington where they will reside. We
extend congratulations.
The friends of SIr. Evadas A. Greenman
gave him a pleasant surprise last
evening at his home on Greenman-
vile avenue. A large party of
them gathered at neighboring house and
at about O'Clock took his house by storm.
1t was complete surprise TO Mr.. Green
man although his wife was let into the
secret, so rs to help perfect the arrange
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, April 20.

Arrivals.
STEAMERs-Nashua, Appleby, New York;
Allegheny, Nickerson. Baltimore. Mount
Hope, Connor. Fall River: City Of Newport,
Kelly, Newport. Queen City, Pettey Tiverton.
SCuOoNERs-Charles H. Sprague. Harper,
Brunswick, Ga; Leandcr :. Becbe, Daniels,
Philadelphia; Vengeance, Mathews, Norfolk:
Arabcll Dodge. Rose Brothers, Rose,
Harvard VI. Harvey, Start. -. Johns;
w. II. Card, Young. Calais with lumb ber for O..
A. Youlden: Stoney Brook, Weles, New
Haven; Lewis Jane, Cole. with stone and
cement for Manchester a Hudson; Flora
sawyer.
BGnGEs-H. r. Hallet. Brilliant. Bizarre,
Barnegat.
Sailed.
STEAMERs- Nashua, Mount Hope. Queen
City. City Of Newport William Marvel.
sCHooNERs Ira and Abbie. Sandy Hook,
Orison: sarah Quinn, Lynch.
BAHGE-E. L. ~toddard.
Notes Along the Wharves.
Tho steamer William Lawrence OF the Mer-
chants and Miners Line, has b en- put on the
savannah line. and the Allegany viii come
30 this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
AT MYSTIC, CONN.
A Joint Debate to be Held In Opera
Households Of Interest.
qrom Our Regular Correspondent.)

MYSTIC, Ct., April 26.-Notices are out
announcing joint debate between
place and Cassasinamon Lyceum
No. 800 of Noank to be held at
the Mystic Opera House, Tuesday even
ing, May L. The subject TO be discussed is
"Resolved, that immigration into the
United States should be prohibited. /"
Mystic Lyceum has the affirmative and is
to be represented by George M. Guernsey,
Louis A. Moser and Herbert w. Rathbun,
and Noank Lyceum with the negative
will be represented by John ID. Chester,
John r. Mcdonald and A. $. Chester.
Hon. n. ID. Sperry of New Haven
will officiate as chairman of the
debate, and the following
well known gentlemen will act as judges:
Hon. Geo. III. Utter of Westerly, Prof.
Walter Towne of New London, Way
land Morgan OF Noank, DIR. o. NJ.
Barber OF Mystic and Rev. Henry
Clarke of Stonington. A fine musical pro-
gram will be rendered by talent from
Mystic and Noank. Admission 25c. Re-
served seats 35c. Seats will be on sale at
Wheeler's drug store.