davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
ss~--.s.~
Election In Halifax.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, March ID
A general election is in progress
throughout the province today, the
Legislature having expired by limi-
tation. The last general election
was in 1890, The party headed by
Premier w. s. Fielding, which has
been successful in the last two gem
eral elections will again carry the
province.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

the usual state dinner which from
time lmmemorial has taken place on
the night of the opening of parlia.
ment has been postponed until
April 26. No drawing rooms or
other functions will take place be.
fore that date.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
spnNorm1D, NO. Aug. lltn. ls03,

SPR!H0TFLD. Mo. Aug. lith. 1888.
u can apenk In the highest terius Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected win heart
disense. pieurisy and rheumatism for
81 years, was treated by the very best
PHYSICIANS ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy With
out hiding relief. have only taken
on. hottie OF your r. p. p, and can
cheerfully say II has done me moro
good man anything have ever taken.
j can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers o. the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, no.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
dinner Postponed,

"'8a' Ont, March l5.-Oficial
h, uoement is made of the fact
Isp,Ib 70 the death of Lord Tweed.
49, rather of Lady Aberdeen,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

Ladies' whose systems are poisone 4
and whose blood ls IN an impure cundl-
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the WON
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF p. +. p Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. me.cu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, and
In all blood and akin Diseases, like
blotches. pimpies. Old chronic ulcers.
eczema We may say, without fear Of
contradiction, that p. y. =. Is the best
blood purifier ia the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
he Canadian Parliament.

ottawa, Ont, March l5.-Parlia.
nt opened today with the usual
emonles. Owing to the recent
''h Of the father of Lady Aber.
%, wife of the governor general,
usual vlce.regal reception to the
aoers will be dispensed with.
session promises to be a long
interesting one. The great
between the two parties
be the tariff. The government
poses to revise the tariff in many
lVftant particulars, modelled
ay on the lines of protection.
Liberals will stand for a reve-
tariff only as q means toward
trade. The government will
introduce measure dealing
insolvency and insolven,s
uois have been current tina,
s. will be applied for to
iSns certain alleged wrong
Iss on the part of various in
uaals holding high positions il
service of the country. Thu
%'s, however, have not beer
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Farms and Garden Lands.

6 good land, mile limits,
residence cellar other houses we'll and
windmill tank works belong enough rga
the land will take small farm
part payment
1S3 Of azos bottom land miles Waco, all under
fence all high of cultivation the best land the
s25 will take one half city property Now
chance AMI
close Female College in Horne Baker addition viii
exchange for inside property.
We sell you farms grass lands any part of the state
We have hand good business property that will 10 IS
also livery stable complete good stand for only $500;
also fine jacks and mnlcs and Jersey males bargain prices
Give us a Call.
HORNE 4 WILLIAMS, Az n !'a'A 1&, s!'''''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
l|'YYYYVY1YY1YY1'
: I. p /. p i.
= PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
= AND POTASSIUM
: Makes
: Marvellous Cures
: in Blood Poison
: rheumatism
: and SCr0fula

=. p. p. puriiics the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitatol, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
tho Interference of the
Federal Courts
III ORGANIZED WORKMEN
Canadian Parliament----
other News Of Interest. .
A Remarkable Stage.

|,ushs Neb., March l5.-A
L,kable stage in the interior
|. of federal courts with labor
L.nzations identified with cor
k.,iops in receivers hands, and
which will add to the trades
Fop history of the country, was
(,bsd here today. 1t is in the
nj of conference between Presi-
! Clark and other officers of the
lion Pacific and representatives of
employees, and which is to con.
ne from day to day until an
sement is reached. The con.
,pce takes place in pursuance of
order issned by Judges Cald-
and Ssndorn, of the United
les circuit court, and until its
teedings are concluded the re
Nd wage schedule will rot 90
sefect. The reasons given by
court for ordering the confer
| n are summarized as follows:
The action of the courts in the
Euent districts in this circuit on
petition filed by the receiver
lsave TO revoke the schedule of
ges Of the employees in force
10 they were appointed, and to
|pt new and reduced schedules,
not been uniform and harmo
~. 1t is desirable and nee, ssa y
any order made on said petl-
should have a uniform opera
upon the lines of railway
krated by the receivers through.
the circuit. The receivers have
loked and annulled their action
fetofole taken, ordering new wage
3edules into effect on March |,
p, and have resolved that the
fire matter of new wage schedule.
held in allegiance to await further
ion of the court 1t is also pro
led that whatever matters in diff
erce cannot be settled shall be
scented to the court for hearing
decision two weeks hence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
r. EASTMAN.
z SCHLEICHER
q LEE
WIPING OUT PROHIBITION.
Measure That Provides for Manufacture
and Sale of Liquors in Iowa.

DES MONIES, Ia, March 31-Represent-
atlve Chassel sprung a surprise in the
House this afternoon. He introduced a bill
providing for the manufacture and sale. by
wholesale, of liquors in this State. He had
it read first and second time and ordered
engrossed. The vote was Al to SO on en-
grossment. The Democrats and liberal Re-
puhlicans voted together, while the Prohi-
bitionists were active in obstructive meas
ures. They tried to force adjournment but
failed. Then a motion was carried 10 have
the third reading of the bill Tuesday morn
ing next Chassel moved TO reconsider the
votes on engrossment and third reading
and lay them on the table. The Prohibi-
tioniSts again moved adjournment and
failed 10 carry IL. Then Chassel renewed
his motion TO table and IL was lost by a
vote of AZ to 49, Immediately Chassel moved
TO adjourn and Ii was lost. Chassel then
withdrew his motion to reconsider and
Byers moved to adjourn. Then confusion
reigned supreme. Speaker Stone left the
chair and called on Klemme TO preside
Finally the confusion became so great that
no business could be done and Kiemme de-
clared the House adjourned until Monday
This leaves the manufacturing bill ordered
engrossed and not taken up for it's thirr
reading before Tuesday when all members
are expected TO be present, and its friends
expect the bill TO pass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
ties will reach the seat of war tonight or

ties will reach the seat of war tonight or
tomorrow.
AT Orangeburg to-day DR.. J. M. Stokes,
who was defeated for Congress at the re-
cent election, made a passionate harangue
and organized a company of one hundred
men, with farmer as captain, to go TO
the support of Tillman. 1t is the Governors
purpose and hope to mobilize at least one
thousand men at Darlington, but he finds
the task difficult In the extreme. He Will
exhaust all his power to suppress the
trouble. In the meantime the citizens of
Darlington. Florence and vicinity are not
idle, and all go armed and prepared for
trouble Local dispensaries at perhaps a
dozen points have been raided and their
contents run out.
Scouting parties have been after the con-
stables who escaped yesterday, and while
some Of them are now safe from capture,
others are liable to be taken, and in the
mood of the people in and around Darling
ton may meet death speedily If their
capture is effected by the enraged popu-
lace. The affair has intensified the bitter
feeling in this State, and not in thirty
between different factions and elements Of
South Carolina.
The Western Union telegraph manager is
receiving anything offered him for trans
mission, regardless of Judge Watts in
junction. He is acting under instruction Of
his superior officers and will accept every
thing offered as long as he remains in con-
troll in his office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
THE SEAT OF TROUBLE.
Situation at Darlington Last Night
Spies Captured.

DARLINGTON, s. c., March 31-9 p. m.-
The situation remains about the same. No
further outbreak has occurred since last
night. The posse continues to scour the
woods for the escaped constables who were
responsible for the killing Of Darlington's
citizens last night
The center of operations for the citizen
soldiery seems to be Timmonsville. a small
town about thirty miles from here, as the
spies are supposed to be lurking around
there in the swamp. Posses are guarding
every railroad and Ii is believed that these
spies are all in the county except two that
boarded a work train on the c., S. & n.
railway and made for North Carolina The
watchers say they will kill any of the spies
on sight. kilograms were sent to Charles
ton asking for bloodhounds to aid in the
search, but they could not be secured. The
Governor has had train out twenty-four
hours trying to get men to assist him and
protect his constabes. The Bishopviile
Guards We're sent here about o'clock to-
day on a special. The sheriff was notified
TO meet them at the depot, which he did.
The captain told him he was instructed to
report to a State constable here. The
sheriff replied that he thought it doubtful
about finding one here except the wounded
man, who is in JAIL This company re-
mained here five minutes and departed. No
knows why il left The sheriff asked
the men to stay and protect the wounded
constable. but IL seems they did not relish
Mobs have destroyed the dispensaries at
TimTnonsville and other places in the north
ern part of South Carolina near here, and
the one in Darlington viii share like fate
tonight Dispenser Floyd was ordered by
Governor Tilmsn to keep the place here
(Continued on Third PaEe1
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
WITHDRAWING SUBSIDIES.
Contract with the Pacific Mail Com
pany Cancelled by MIR. BisseIl.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The contract
made by the Postoffice Department with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ex-
pired to-day. 1t was ordered Cancelled by
the Postmaster-general in the beginning Of
the month, owing to noncompliance OF the
company with the provisions of the con-
tract, which provided for the transporta-
ton Of mails between New York and Colon
and San Francisco and Hong Kong under
the provisions of the recent subsidy law.
The contract went into operation Feb. /,
1892, and was for ten years service. Three
trips month for the first two years and
once week the remaining period were re-
Quired between New York and Colon. The
San Francisco and Hong Kong schedule
provided for thirteen srips a year. during
the first two years and thirty-siX each for
the remaining eight years. The cancella-
ton will result in payment to the company
according TO the weight OF mails carried
instead of on the mileage basis. Hereto
fore the company has been paid 81 a mile
for outward trips, with no compensation
for mails brought on the return trips. Only
two American companies now remain in
operation under the subsidy act. These are
the Red d line between New York and
Venezuela and other points in South Amer
lea and the Ward line between New York,
Cuba and Mexico. The American line be-
tween New York and Southampton will
commence to operate under the subsidy act
on Oct. H. 1895.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
Supporters of the Bland Bill at the
Head of a Movement to Array the
South and West Against the East.
PROTEST AGAINST A REFORM
DOckery's Retrenchment Scheme
Opposed by Other Democrats.
If Put Into Effect 1t Would Displace Six
ty OfIicehOlders, Including One Of
Voorhees, PrOtege.

WASHINGTON. March S1--President
Cleveland's veto Of the Bland bill has re-
suited in proposition for a national con-
vention of the West and South to form a
new political party, based on the demand
for the free coinage Of silver. The proposi-
ton comes from certain radical Democratic
Congressman who believe that the time has
arrived when the party's salvation In the
West and South demands that ir should re-
pudiate once and forever Eastern domina-
tion financial policies. Western and
Southern Democrats, who are at the head of
the movement, declare that the veto of the
Bland bill shows that the administration has
set its face toward the single gold standard.
Representative McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima, has taken the bold initiative In this
step. He has prepared the proposition and
1t will be followed. he says, by a call signed
by Democratic silver Congressman.
Mr.. McLaurin says he has talked
with many of the Southern and
Western members of Congress, and
he has yet to find a single Democrat who
has not agreed with him that the time has
come when the Eastern financial ideas must
be repudiated. At first he said. it was
thought that this movement should take the
form of a convention of the Governors of
the States interested, but they were so
widely separated geographically it
feared that united action
could not be obtained. 1t was,
therefore, decided to call national sonven-
vention. He said that in the fight which he
believed was TO follow the dividing line
would be the Allegheny mountains and the
Potomac river-the South and West against
the East. Party lines would not necessarily
be drawn. Members of all parties would be
invited. The issue would be solely a mon
etary one
Representative Tracey, of New York, the
anti-silver leader of the House. says of the
proposed national convention of the South
and West to form a new party. ut is
rule or ruin proposition which cannot prove
effective. 1t will simply strengthen the
administration. 1t would be a queer specta-
Gle TO see the South reject the alliance Of
New York. Even if such a movement proved
effective it could only result in dividing the
Democratic vote in the North and giving
the Northern States to the Republicans.
The South will not je0pardze its own inter-
ests by carrying such a movement very
far
Representative Bland said that the plan
had not yet been submitted to him. He
was inclined to regard il as chimerical, but
said that the Democrats of the South and
West would never again be fooled They
would put none but tried and true silver
men on guard hereafter. A careful in
indicates that very few are now prepared
to join Mr.. McLaurins new party. Most
of them say the movement will result in
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
Agent JacksOn's Report on the Intro
ductiOn of the Animals.

WASHINGTON, March 81. = General
Agent Sheldon Jackson has made special
report to the President concerning the in
PRODUCTION of Siberian reindeer into Alaska
by the government. The plan is pronounced
thoroughly successful, though slow progress
has been made, owing TO lack OF sufficient
appropriations During last summer 127
reindeer were purchased in Siberia, 124 of
which were safely landed at the station.
This made a total Of 346 in September.
Herds OF one hundred reindeer each have
been given to four mission stations. and
distribution TO various other stations will
follow as the herd increases. The state
ments that the superstition Of the Siberian
natives would prevent the purchase of live
reindeer that deer could not survive trans
portation, that IL is impossible for them 10
thrive in Alaska and that the Alaskan dogs
would scatter and destroy the herd have
been disproved by experience. The whole
subject. says the report is resolved into
question of time and money. Continuation
of the small appropriation thus far made
by Congress will result In slow progress,
though having little effect on the success or
the scheme The scarcity or the food sup
ply OF the region is urged as an important
reason why the work should be pushed
rapidly as Is consistent with the thorough
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
Young Bostonian Missing.

CHICAGO, March BE. A. Waldo,
well-known young Bostonian. at one time
connected with Berkely Temple and An
dover Seminary, is mysteriously missing
For some. time he had charge of one of the
district charity relief bureaus in this city,
and has been subjected 10 such an overtax
on his energies that his friends fear he
has had a recurrence of brain congestion,
him TO suddenly disappear from Boston,
taking a train West. There is clew to
his whereabouts. but he is believed TO be
wandering aimlessly about the country.
Youn4 lido has a number OF wealthy
conn4 n New ENGLAND.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01
REFORM NOT WANTED.
Democratic SpOiismen Opposed to
AbOlishing Fat Positions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-There is rea-
son to believe that the great work of the
Dockery commission of experts, who spent
months at SIS a day each in investigating
the workings of the treasury, will come
to naught. AS the result of their long in
vestigation a system was formulated which
would have abolished much Of the red tape
that has grown into the practice of book
keeping by the government, and this sys-
tenn has been embodied in a bill recently
reported to Congress. Unfortunately for the
success of the bill in the House, it involved
the abolition of some sixty offices held by
faithful and earnest Democrats, most of
whom have lately been appointed as the
result of incessant importuning on the part
of Democratic Senators and Representa-
tives. Foremost among them is Second Con-
troller Mansur of Missouri, an ex-Con-
gressman. whom Senator Cockrell succeed
ed in locating. Next came the Deputy Con-
troller, Joseph w. Nichol, of Indiana,
brother-in-law of Sergeant-at-arms Bright,
of the Senate, and special protege of Sena-
tor Voorhees,. Among the employees is T. o.
w. Roberts, the champion officeholder un-
der all administrations. a Maryland Demo-
crat, whose Democratic and Republican in
dorsements were so strong that he success
fully defied every effort of ex-Secretary
Foster to reach him with the official AK
1t this man Roberts that caused Sec
retary Foster TO excaim in despair one
day: THE two hardest things in the world
for me are to get money out of a national
bank and to get Democrat out Of office"
These gentlemen have brought about
combination of their Influence in the
Senate, and, though the experts state that
the passage of this bill would save the
government an annual expenditure of $780,
600 in salaries besides vastly expediting
public business, the probabilities are that
the reform will be defeated i'm the Senate
1t is an axiom in political life that an Of
fee once created is never abolished. The
special resentment of Mr.. Nichol, Senator
Voorhees, protege, lies in the fact that
while promises have been made to take
care Of Mr.. ManSur he himself is left out
;y, he COLI
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01

ness. Action to prohibit private parties, ex-
cept the Eskimo, from trading for reindeer
for term of years and until the govern
ment undertaking is well established is
suggested. General permission for private
parties TO purchase will, IL is claimed, ad-
vance the price three or four times the
actual value, and, by keeping the herds
from the natives, as would be done IL pri-
vate parties were allowed 10 purchase.
would defeat the main purpose OF the en-
terprise. 1t is declared desirable that the
larger island of the Aleutian group be
stocked with reindeer. To accomplish this
protection Of the reindeer for a designated
number of years and for placing them un-
der the control OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01

Fate of Augusta Schmft
Oscar Walton, Tn

Special to the Indiana polls J
KOKOMO, Ind, March 3
the Augusta Schmidt mut
given the case at noon Dc
out. Contrary 10 eXpectadc
ment was not finished in
Schmidt murder trial Fridal
court adjourned until this m
cutor Wolf and Milton Bel
State Thursday. and Friday
man and Judge Winfield sd
the prisoner. Prosecutor Is
port, closed this morning
ing the entire trial the
packed 10 suffOcatiOn, II
ing. II has furnished Sc
Witnessed inl this court
The defendant, Mrs: Az
a wealthy German woman,
old. with n husband and
the youngest three years q
daughter Of the late Baron
Hooper. a native OF SaXOny
Inherited a fortune OF Sloos
of which has been wasted
the past Eve years. Last oct
an quarreled with one OF hf
car Walton. and shot him T
for murder in the first degt
able offense. she has been IN
the Supreme Court, 70 Whicl'
sustaining the action OF IA
in denying her bail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-01

stormy Primaries in
County by the Two 4

stormy AEltAaAEttS ~
County by the Two +
Special to the indianapolis Jou
SALEM. Ind. March 5l--Ne
one of the most disgraceful
iz.ng campaigns that has eN
Quoted by the Democracy oi
The factions were divided int
Stocl1slager factions on the
fight, and subdiyided by ~
pirants. Last night the TOW
hideous by the bowling Of a
Of Democrats as precincts I
in their returns All over ~
foating Republicans VINO cou
10 vote were packed in Som
respectable Democrats ftaye
the polls. and Will not SUI
ticket rs nominated. Brtwn.
got badly showed underl rece
votes. while StOckslager -
nan, Of Seymour. receives
for district prosecutor.
present sheriff. is renom