davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
The Baby Fair.

Passing down Austin avenue one
is attracted by the beautiful photo
graphic display in the window of
Conner, Tucker & Co., which con.
tains the pictures of $50 babies.
This is their "baby show" A
large number of prizes are offered
which will be given to the prettiest
babies, to be decided by a vote of
the customers of the store. The
photographs are nicely framed, and
attract considerable attention. The
contest for the prizes is lively.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
To Parents

During the months of June, July
and August l will have special
summer school, stu lies, business
arithmetic, grammar, spelling,
business correspondence, CONNER
cial law and penmanship. Hours,
9 a. m. to IL m 3 p. m, to p
m. Terms extremely moderate.
A few months work at my college
will enable pupils to enter higher
grades when public schools reopen
For further particulars address
Practical Business College, Edward
Toby, Jr., president.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
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.
Catherine Medicine Company,
Waco, Tevas: | have been using
your Cacterne ten days. l can't say
l am well, but am 80 much better
of catarrh. am confident your
medicine will do all you recommend
it to do. Ssabs had formed in one
of my nostrils and they are all
cleared out. Yours,
s. F. MITCHELL.
Free treatment at e 4. Dismuke's
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by Ii. G. kisher & Or
We will sell canned California
goods very cheap for balance of this
month. GRIBBLE BROS.
Try our new $50 tea for ice tea.
IRIBBLE BROS.
Only first-class goods, low prices
and prompt delivery at Gribble
Bros.
Extras for buggies, carts, car
riages or ph@tons at 7. P. Sparks,
No. 5lS Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
In Base Ball Circles.

There was meeting of the Waco
Base Ball Association Sunday even
ing. The resignation of Mr.. Horace
Moore as manager was presented.
Sam Van Dyne was elected captain
of the team. There will be game
Sunday with Corsicana at the Cot
ton Palace grounds in this city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
Put eggs in cold storage.

To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling outa If it is, 60 to
Dismuke and get bottle of GAIN. "
He will guarantee to stop it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22

Every Body Rejoice
With Mr.. Miller; see what ne
saws: 81 have used with discretion
vour uCacterine" and am cured of
catarrh. Respectfully,
WIN. B. MILLER.
Wheat, Texas.
Free treatment at 4. +. Dis
muke's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
THEY ARE LEARNING SLOWLY.

When the Reformers began to de-
mand financial reconstruction, they
were berated by monopolists and
money changers of all grades and of
all colors, as set of imprscticable
fools, who did not understand the
simplest rudiments of finance. There
were very few terms that had at
that time been turned out of the
factory at Billingsgate, that were
not poured out upon the devoted
heads of the reformers. All the
sluices of denunciation and vituper-
alton were at once opened, and the
whole air was nasty with cpl
tibet. But the RefOrmers stuck
to their preaching and publishing.
They held their noses with one hand;
and distributed the printed page
with the other. They believed that
the masses of men had some rights
in this Gods world; and they kept
on saying 30. They stood the storm,
they did their work; and now they
are beginning to see the harvest
bright and blessed-ot their sowing.
They said the incomes of million
aires should be taxed for the equal
izing of burdens. And they have
lived to see the Democratic party
take up their contention, and en-
body it into National statute. They
said the country needed more mon
ey. And they have lived to read the
same dictum in the report of a Dem
ocratic Secretary of the Treasury.
They said more elastic currency
was necessary to meet the demands
of our growing business. And they
have lived to hear the very phrase
ology of their contention repeated
constantly from the lips of men who
hate them. Truly, their preach
ment has not been in vain. Their
enemies are beginning to &C
knowledge the superiority of their
principles, and the accuracy of their
provisions. The Reformers have on
y to continue their good work; and
all they have hoped for will come in
due time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
SENATOR SHERMAN SAVES THE DEMO-
Gratis,

We clip the following editorial
from the Washington Post:
II 1t had not been for Senator Sherman
yesterday, the administration would have
been placed in an embarrassing position.
1t wss noticed In the Post yesterday that
when the resolutions calling upon the Pres
ident and Secretary Herbert for the cores
pondence in the Bluetelds affair and the re-
port of Admiral Walker were adopted. there
was not upon the floor of the senate sing e
spokesman for the administration. Yester-
day, when Senator Lodges resolution of in
quiry into the death of the two Jap nese
students by the Chinese government, was
taken up. there was the same emphasis of
silence. Indeed, it begins to look as if he ad-
ministration was sadly in need of repre-
sentative on the floor.
The resolution would have passed with
out an objection from the Democratic side,
if Senator Sherman had not arisen and re-
markell that a matter so delicate as that
contained in the proposed inquiry ought
first to 60 to the Committee on Foreign Re
ator Lodge and Senator Chandler, and fl.
nally Senator Morgan. the Chairman of the
committee, was appealed to for statement
as to the necessity of a reference. Thus
brought into the discussion, he suggested
that the resolution ought to go to the com
mittee and the reference was made. II
seemed rather remarkable, however, to see
a Republican Senator advising his oppC'
nents against the action proposed by Sena
tors of his own party.-Washington Post.
The evidence accumulates daily
that John Sherman and Grover
Cleveland are both the same kind of
Democrats. The Ransom machine
in North Carolina is tarred with the
same stick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

Debs will appeal his contempt case to the
United States Supreme Court.-Ex.
Of course he will. And we ex-
the findings of that august court
will be rebuke of the petty tyrant
who pronounced him criminal for
having the courage to stand for the
wage-eal ners against corporate greed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

plan to betray the people. 1t 10 there
fore, safe for every citizen who loves
his country and Wishes well to all
the people to regard this new move
with hostile suspicion.
The Democratic party has betray-
ed the people upon tariff reform,
and upon the question of free silver;
and 1t is most probably getting ready
to betray the people once again upon
the question of better banking sys-
tem. Let the people be on their
guard.
We do believe-and we arc glad to
believe-that there are thousands OF
good men in the Democratic party,
TO whom our structures above writ
ten do not apply. But these good
men are endangering their positiOD
and mis- using their influence every
day they stay with an organization
that writes platforms, and announces
principles, only to mask perfdy and
dishonor. And we call upon those
good men to come out of the disown-
ed and dishonored party and assist
in the noble work of so readjusting
our politics, as to make the burdens
of necessary government bear evenly
and gently upon all classes of our
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
YOUNG MEN TOTHE FRONT.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN:

The following is an editorial from
the News & Observer Of December
18th:
THAT the new order of things in the
South is RELOCATING the Majors and Colonies
to the rear and bringing young men to the
front in politics is very forcibly illustrated
i'll South Carolina. The new Governor of
that State is only 81, his Attorney General
is Is and his Adjutant General is "a. Not
many years ago South Carolina was only
ruled by the oldest representatives of the
Oldest families, now strong, progressive, en-
thusiastic youth is at the helm. The same
tendency is shown throughout all the South
ern States.''
The reform movement in the South.
led, in the main, by the young men.
has succeeded in breaking down the
oligarchy that has cursed the south
land for many years.
Under the old order of things am
bilious young men, who did their
full duty in political campaigns,
have, to a great degree, been kept in
the background.
Under the new order of things,
new life, new energy and new thought
will be the dominating factors, and
the old fossils who have heretofore
obtained power by feeding upon
prejudice and hatred, will take their
position where they beIong-in the
rear.
The re-olt against their regime is
indeed God-send to our southern
country.
There will be more political free
dom, and honest patriots, will not
be denounced as demagogues and
hypocrites if they act with manhood
and independence in politics.
1t seems that the hand of Provi-
dence is controlling the affairs of
men, and in the future the South,
under the benign influences will
achieve her destined position, as a
prosperous, happy and Homogeneous
people.
The old maxim: "Old men for
council and young men for war" has
been exploded. The young men have
always been influential factors in
politics, but have not received prop
er recognition for their services.
Energetic, honest, able and ambi-
tious young men are needed in re-
form work. Their efforts will be ap-
preciated, and deservedly rewarded.
We predict that the young men
at the helm of the ''Ship of State
in South Carolina will administer its
affairs in an honest, capable and ju-
dicious manner.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

TIE CAuoAs1AN $1.oo psr year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

The following comes voluntarily from highly
esteemed clergyman Of the Nj. E. church, pastor
Of the Church Creek circuit In Dorchester
County, Maryland:
&C. !. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass:
II feel 1t a duty to the public to send this css.
tncate. saw in Philadelphia paper . Letter
from man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use of Hoods sag.
saparilla. had the grip in the winter Of ~
and 80 so severely that it deprived me of the
use OF my arms so that my wife had to dress and
undress me, and when away from homo had
to sleep in my clothes. tried five doctors and
not one accomplished anything Then saw
the letter alluded to and determined to tn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

In cur next issue We shall give the
Congressional vote by counties, which
was cast in the late election, so that
the people may zee just how it hap
pened.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

. moneyed oligsrchy. from which no
Law under the policy % the old
political parties can free as To
continue the financial circulation, as
bonded iudebtness is indispv n 81 BILE.
TO pay the maturity would contract,
or stop the entire circulation; so IL
becomes necessary to refund them,
or extend the time of payment, TO
avoid contraction. So from time TO
time, it has been suggested as ex-
pedient that the one per cent tax on
the circulation of National banks be
repealed and they allowed 10 go un-
taxed. Not only the above sugges-
ton has been made by Legislators,
but complaint has been made that
State authorities have assumed the
right to tax them. In other words.
regard them as too sacred TO bear
any part of our national burdens.
They have the power TO create
money, the power TO circulate il, or
withhold il from circulation. They
have virtually manipulated every
dollar of gold in the United States,
the government having made the
bonds on which they are banking,
together with iterest. payable in
gold. So royal money has dssap-
peared from among the people for
time unless active legislation shall
destroy the intrinsic value given it
by the divine right of kings
which right our government has
absolutely acknowledged. AS a
further discussion of our banking
system would consume too much
space at present, l concluded with
one thought.
Fiat money is declared "spuri-
ous," trashy" money. Now let US
ask, who constitutes the govern
mem of this countryf Republican
ism and Democracy say The peo-
pie" Right. Then In whom
should abide all legislative poweri
again the same answer from the
same source. Right. Then if the
people see proper to substitute legal
tender money for bank notes, and
make it equal to royal money, why
do they object9 All! the truth is,
they wish to conform the royalty,
or rather to retain the royal relic,
that the same political conditions
and the same social castles may ex-
list here that have always existed un-
der the anarehies and despotisms of
| the Old World.
With such conditions. the noble
would become nobler; the rich, rich.
er; and that "divine right" to
which the writer has alluded so Of.
ten, would make the poor, poorer
and thus continue them for all time
as ''scullious in the royal kitchen
And here let me state an axiom that
9th philosophy and common sense
must accept: All moneyis fat money
the difference being that royaI
money is made such, and has ever
been such, by the fiat of kings, O,
would be such, and ought to be such
by the fat of the only power in this
gOvernme nt-the people. So mote il
be, and may the people rise IN then
sovereign capacity, and in the lang
uage of Old Hickory declare "By
the Eternal it shall be.n c..
. Debs will appeal his contempt case to tn,
United States Supreme Court.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27

Capt. Coke, the obIIglug Secre-
tary of State, has put this Office un.
der obligations for printed copies of
the vote by counties cast IN the late
election. This vote is official and re-
liable, and it will be found In part
in another part of this issue. We
thank you, Mr.. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY VS. DEMOC.
RACY

Our neighbor the News & Obser-
yer which has no regard for the
principles of Democracy, but which
is simply an organ of an oligarchy
which masquerades under the name
of Democracy is responsible for the
following:
"Senator-eh.ct, Tillman. declares that he
is a Democrat" if he knows the meaning
of the word. He may not. There are peo-
pie in this section who have been saying the
same thing and yet doing all in their power
to beat the Democrats.
If the leaders of the Democratic
party in this State had been as good
Democrats as Senator Tillman it is
probable that there would never
have been any revolt against the
party organization.
There is a vast difference between
Democracy and the Democratic par
ty. Those in this State who are
Democrats and who fought the par
ty, did SO because the party had de-
serted and ss.crafced every princi-
pie of Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-27
HENDERSON AGAINST THE PEOPLE AND
FOR THE BANKS.

We clip the following from the
Washington letter of the News &
Observer:
Most of the Southern Democrats, who
have been interviewed notably Mr.. Hen
derson, approve the main features of the
Presidents financial plan. But Mr.. Snod-
grass, of Tennessee, has blood in his eye
for it.
He says that the proposition is a scheme
to divide the silver men so as to continue
the power of the banks. He credits Mr..
Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland with a purpose
of tempting southern men who are in favor
of silver merely as it tends to the extension
of the currency to meet the demands of
trade, but do not care for the metal as a
metal He thinks that the idea of the gold
men is that if the men who occupy this at
titude are supplied with an abundant cur
rency they will not question much the char
acter, and will be satisfied without trying to
do any more for free silver. A currency
thus secured would not in his judgment,
be a safe currency, certainly not as safe as
silver, and not having as much substantial
value behind it. He does not believe that
the southern men will allow themselves to
be trapped in this way.
He regards the movement as means to
hut silver rather than to improve or en-.
large the currency of the country.
The people of the State are GER
tainly to be congratulated upon the
defeat of Mr.. Henderson for re-elec.
ton to Congress. Mr.. Shuford will
not support the Cleveland Carlisle
plan. 1t is scheme to increase the
power of the banks it is another
step, toward a complete subjugation
of the people to the money power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
nrnpAnp Talks nANMoNY.
Both Sides should be willing to Give
and Take.

just a few minutes before the west
houud Texas and Pacific tram pulled 9ul
from the Union depot for the west thls
morning reported cspied eN,HoNernor
Il, H. Hubbard sitting snugly IN one 9l
the coaches. occupying a seat On me sue
next 10 the platform.
Tho thought Of interviewing the pleas
ant and distinguished gentleman m re-
gard To the unity and pence-making tao
ties now going on between The two wing
Of the Texas Democracy asserted Itself
50 accordingly h. proceeded to execute
tho thought Inspired by the unexpected
sight Of the woighty gentleman, IA more
WAYS than one, from Tyler,
1hc reporter WINS greeted with smile
aud hand shake by tile genial cN-Euyer'
nor, and. Ms he had but very little time
IN which 10 question the governor, OF
course made his wants known AZ once
what do You think Of the proposed u.
wngcmen,s now going on between the
two Texas Democratic factions looking
TO an adjustment of the differences that
have heretofore cNistdf
what do | Think Why, ! will tell
you what / think. young man, but You
want To- bn sure and report me correctly
One thing Is sure. and that one thing is
II the two factions don't get their heads
together AND arrive AZ some definite con
cluson nf unity md map ont explicit
nrfUNfmIna
,1mn1i,.,, Wni he conducted. Inc Poo.
I nle's M n,irl marty. will step in and cap.
| tnro thn ,ehsiN mgrhinn.
"'T,c tronblc seems 10 he with both tho
| Cisrt ,,,d t5s~r factions tl,t neither of
! thSr 4. y,til,n,, In live or tlkc' nnl nm.
lcs. III. snrit Is vienronslv res5rtcd TO
I H. ~ - dNn't s,e ho,,. IA, tho
World ibSv cSn over ret togrther ana
! v,,ri H. w rn,an,. and ,,nitv q1,cv nnsf
| ri,e .,,a ,n1c"
e~Syi,at A. ,.o, ,l,int about CAV uo,.,'s
| ns,,,.l ". N.Y. sr5 ,br effr.' az sanin ~
VII 'f aver believed auythine In my
| IA, ,uost hnrtofniv hcli,rn ,l,at
| 49, w. its ,hr inicrsts anI 20,
nf ~ ,t,.,as penoer1cv AZ bcar, a,,J
| fb,t M ,,Ss,ut eycry yvard n,terSa nv
| psn. uV Ss,iiore ia sar,., Nin'i
E sts,sc ~, Nel,her og hos, '' rsntn
n,',a III, SasN ,hc MEN this I'M,
WI :, Ar, ,,,,,,,,, H. ~ ~,
ni,,s, NV III ~ IN hiiter s,,n w,
anil 'no,,t,,,el hostility 50 choraeteristic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

The following is the cast for the pre-
sentation of j Palgravc simpsons three
act comedy, "A Scrap Of Paper" which
will be given at Greenwalrs opera house
on Friday evening. March 30. by com
pauy of local amateurs for the benefit
Of st. Andrews Episcopal church;
Prosper C,uramount Mr. G. II. Robertson
Blron de Ia Glnceria. Mr.. VIII Paddock
B.sptnoreche. ..........M MIR. g. f.. Prescott
Auatoll, Talbot Bntcmnn
lapiistc.. ...,,.Mr. Baylor Iriplptt
Francois. Mr.. Arthur Lee Crnndni
M'dlle Susanie de Russeylle. ........
,..,.......,.....Ni Marian Nelka
Louise de Ia Glaciere.
...........,...M Miss Jennie Woodward
Mntide. Kate Vaughn
M'llle Zcnobic. 10. Homby
Madame Dupont. Miss Grace HcymOar
Pauline, Miss Carrie Martin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

the hand Of the bighearted Democrat
was extended the muchly-hurried reporter
for goodbye shake. After shakins
which a jump from the train was made
until he was almost out Of the city linz
its.
The governor Is on his way to Abilene,
whore he delivers his famous lecture TO-
night, -Four Years in Japan lie says
he Is dcyoting his entire time now to the
lecture field, and will shortly start upon
II occurring tour in the Northern and
Eastern States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
ouANAH BUDGET
Heavy Snow-Cattle Interests Stock
men Coming to the Fort Worth
Convention,

Hpccid Dispatch.
ouanah. Texas Feb. 23--Notwlths
standing the bleak. cuid weather we are
having iu punuall. there is some busi-
sess doing among tile bOcRmrn IN The
way Of buying AMI selling cattle. There
IA a moucyed gentleman here today from
Kansas CIV wanting 10 buy 500 cows.
tie Is mixing around lively with the
cattle owners and he will have no trouble
In getting the number be- wants.
The stock convention which assemblies
IA Fort Worth on the ifih Of March Is
nlrrady being discussed b. tho local
stock owners here, and large drlrgn.
lion from Ouaunh aud ilnrirman county
may be looked for OF the meeting.
Capt. Bailey. .to-iu stuckmun.
snid 10 the Gazette mnu TODAY that he
had an offer Of So for bis entire brand.
lie also stated that stock cattle We're
advancing here every duy.
II began showing here las. night and
T. still showing this moruins With every
indication of The biggest snow vi the
season.
The mail To Manguu. iu Greer county,
failed TO 40 out TO-DAY for the reason oil
telegram coming here that severe
tiorm would arrive sometime during the
day.
Capt S n Howard, breeder Of fine
JertY cattle, made n Haie OF Eve young
cows. registered, 90 party 100 the East
last week for lac neat slm oil $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

was scored SO a iiHy. This made Dal-
las head swim. hui when Day failed
ion his roolkick. they became somewhat
renAsurpd The ball then went 20 Dat
las. and Merriwsnlhcr gained seven
yards around right eui before he was
tackled by Paul McLHnc. On the sec
ond down Dallas lost the ball on fun
bic. and Brerk euridge did likewise for
Varsity Eve seconds later. Dallas got
possession OF the sphere, but after cN-
lausiiug her fund of tactics made no
material gain. Breckenridge made nee
fifteen yard run aud was doWned ny y
Rnssett VIII Mclhpc then snapped ~
Morrison who few out OF territory and
was ruled hacl, by the umpire, Brgckcir
ridge got the coveted sphere aud ran
around the end, but was tackled ana
thrown by Crawford. Loud cries Of
foul" hut disHllowrd by umpire. Eur
man made q ten yard run aud was
brought down by Crawford. Day then
buckcd Dallas badly guarded center, and
gained some ten yards FnrmAn Sc
cured the ball and was Immediately mp
set by Foster Of Dallas. \ minute later
Breckenridge started around the end, but
Gcrard had his eyes opcu, and he got
little. Furmun then huckcd confer with
ma. visible gain, and the pgskin went In
aud gained about four yards Dallas lpst
the ball pn tumble, and Roy Of Austin
snreWu Mothi sialn'W l'u gopn yar IN,
i',H XII 1nn.uu" wy g,,"' l.n''ul,'''iE Wy
s D nv E,,ii.. hna,iitrs ,,nJ, nn ,
o,r,c,.d mn, an ,,"i,,,i tnn ,or'is
Dallas then lost on an u1-silG play Day
Of Austin made q neat run Of fifteen
yards, Morrison then c0llurcd the ball
mi goi nowhere before Morn weather
was npon him. In Inc tackle. CANAAN
Morrison was quito seyercly hnrt by be.
ing struck Oh the head by Merrwcathers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
WITH OR scHoors-

In his weekly report Superintendent
Hogg says
Although there has been gain this
week over last week OF thlrty.seyer
pnmls still on account Of the severe ali
weather, this has been disastrous wcci,
n school attendance. Washinrtnn's
birthday, the 22d being n state ma n,.
tioual holiday. IN most Of The schools
2lst or 23d. y" 'Ae
- the tedrlrrs aud pupils Of Bacon nm
No VIII. showed thir patriotism, MA - ~.
prevail lion OF Arbor Day by plantins op p
Wcny-one trees mulberry. ph,n cS,tp,,
wood .and china herry-six rosc h,'Stt,
ami sig honcysnckles. The nrinrieai in IS
snls bnl. ,,is Is Miss Flora Marin: ns.