davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

I'll 9 O'Clock, and the delegates were
very scattering on the seats az
many had gone home
A discussion arose as TO the prop
ability IF the refusal of some OF the
nominees to make the race, and a
resolution was adopted empowering
the executive committee to I'LL any
vacancies that may occur.
The roll of congressional districts
was called and the folio wing gentle
mon were named as the representa-
tives of the respective districts upon
the executive committee;
First district, f p Alsnury,
Harris, second, W a SkileIn,
Lanans; third, John O'Byrne, Gal.
weston; fourth, w E Moore, Bios
som; fifth, d f Leidy, Bonhan
sixth, J w r Loe, Dallas, seventh,
w NJ Douthitt, Bell; eighth, } M
Mallett, Weathe rford ninth, ) w
Tesgarden, Austin; tenth, j B Gay,
Columbus; eleventh, G B Cole,
fIoresville; twelfth, r M Burfier,
Fred ricks burg; thirteenth, j s
Bradley, Abilene.
Hon. II l.. Bentley, of Tay Tor,
and j. B. Rsyner, of Robertson,
were appointed as members from
the state at large.
Harry Tracy asked that the Ad-
vance matter be reopened, saying
that he wanted to explain the mat
ter
A motion TO reconsider was
agreed to
After a discussion, participated in
by M. Tracy, Judge Nugent, Mr..
Ashby and others, the following
resolutions were offered by. G. 3.
Harris, of McLennan:
Resolved, That the Peoples party
Of Texas is not responsl bic for the
acts Of any individuals or news.
papers aud that it place all reform
papers on the same plane so
FIR as the party is con.
cernej, and that this party is unal
terably in favor Of supporting the
just demands of organized labor.
This was agreeable to Tracy who,
in fact, added the strong deelara-
ton in favor of organized labor.
The general expression Of the
speakers was that the party had
nothing to do with the matter, and
yet there we're enough present who
waited to have something to do
with it to keep the discussion going
for an hour.
Thea Colonel Jenkins offered the
following, which was adopted, after
sluabble, not a discussion:
Resolved, That the Peoples par
ty has no connection VI it'll the bust
ness management Of the Texas
Advance and has never had, and is,
therefore, in no wise Responsible for
the trouble between that paper and
tht Typographical union and has no
control over the matter.
2. That the committee On print
ing, appointed by the Waco con
ference, is hereby discharged.
Mr.. Tracy agreed also to take
from his colpmns the announcement
that the Advance was the state
Journal of the Peoples party.
After adopting the usual resolu-
tons Of thanks, to the citizens of
Waco, 10 the news papers, and to
the officers Of the convention,
final adjournment was taken Just
b. fore II o'clock noon,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
PERSONAL,

Miss Nayes mas returned .,,|
Dallas, Fort Worth and ss,,n|
cities.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
The Baptist Preacher, DR.. Julian
BPOadOus

DIOduGuS,
Says:-My wife mas been suffering
with nasal ca.arr since January,
following severe case Of "Grip."
Since using your "Cacterine" three
weeks she has greatly improved. l
consider it the best remedy | have
ever seen for that disease. When
the Cacte rine arrived | was suffer
ing greatly with severe case of
acute nasal catarrh commenced
at once the use of Cacterine and
within twenty four hours was great
y relieved and have gone on steadi
~ to recovery, 1t gives me pleas.
ure to furnish this testimonial to
the efficacy OF you medicine.
Berryvi.le, Virginia.
Free treatment AT E. Il. Dis
moks's drag store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
A. p. A. Leader Sandbagged

St Louis, June calvin Reed
an A p. A. leader, was ssndhagged
and robbed of the records of Comp
ton Hill society while leaving the
lodge room. a N. Mob ide, 81.
other A. p. A. official, was held mp,
but escaped by hashing revolver.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

We will sell canned California
goods very cheap for balance Of this
month. GRIBBLE BROS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Every Body Rtj0i's

With Mr.. Miller see "u '",iop ya
Il 'i have used with di ssa If tc,t,ri
..Cacterine" and am urea
Respectfully wnest, Ia
WIN. B. MILLER . ni.pvnb
Free treatment at n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

The Zimmerman Liniment cures
bites Of poisonous insects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
SAID HE Vas DRU8GED.
started In to Paint lie Town Red. ard Gost

The following cases were before his
Honor yesterday morning:
Samuel Il. Hudgins and James c. Hud-
gins. two white men, were up on the
charge Of stealing a gold watch and a
sum OF money from Charles Clay.
Clay, who resides in the county, testi-
ned that ne was in town on Saturday,
August H. and Was engaged la a convene.
ton by James Hudgirs at a cane stand
In the Old Market. Hudgins proposed TO
ride home with Clay I'm his buggy which
was agreeable, and the two men then got
in the vehicle but before going to the
country they proceeded TO paint the town.
Just before midnight they were Joined by
two friends Of Hudgns. Clay claims that
the men drugged him, and when he came
10 his senses Sunday morning he was
sitting In his buggy alone under a shed
In the rear Of Messrs. John r.. Rose x
Sons store, on Main street. His watch
was gone, as was also about seven or
eight dollars. He could not identify Sam
uel Hudgins as one of the men, but was
certain as TO his brother.
His Honor DISCHARGED Sam. but held
MS brother and continued the case until
next Thursday to await developments
Polly Robinson and Oracle Harcomb
(coloredD were sent on 70 the grand jury
Tor felOniOusly cutting Richard Yates.
William Chandler, a small colored boy.
was arragned on the charge Of breaking
and entering house No. lOl6 west Grace.
The case was continued until the I'D In
slant.
James Winston was put under security
FOR thirty days for sticking a needle in
q mule.
Thomas j. Bailey and d. A. Levy,
charged with fighting in the bar-room OF
Lewis Belts. They were arrested Friday
morning, and the Justice fined each of
them g. and costs Friday afternoon.
The case OF Ananias George (coioredD,
charged with breaking and entering Va
cant house No. 1922 east Marshall street
and stealing a lot of lead pipe, was con-
tnued dntl next Wednesday,
Willie Shunberger, a deaf mute was
fined SO and required TO give security
for ninety days for assaulting and beating
Mary l.. Shunberger.
Talbot Gracelett alias SNOWFALL was
sent down IN default OF 500 security for
three months for stealing butcher-knife
from w. \. CullingwOrth.
George Harvey. boy about Twelve
years OF age was In the Police Court
charged with vagrancy.
There were two Of them arrested the
other giving his name as samuel ritz
gerald who is now at ne almshouse SUI
fering from an attack OF cnills ana Ievef;
The boys are from Atlanta Ga, ana
said that three of them lett nome, ana
tnev strayed from the third lad. whose
name is Ed. Lawless. and who has ABOUT
81 belonging 10 Harvey.
Harvey lives at 226 COrtlandt street and
FITZGERALD at No IT Crew street, Atlanta,
Ga. and their parents have been commu-
nicated with. Harvey was sent 10 the
reformatOry until his parents couid De
heard from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings at auction on
Change for the week ending to-day. ia
packages sun-cured tobaccos highest
price for the week ending to-day, 80.
Private sales reported to the secretary
~ the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, hogsheads; filters. 20. Total.
% hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the Secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. los hogs
heads; filters. l22; cutters, B: smokers. 10:
scrap (brighU, .; leaf dark. isl: sun
cured, l6; western, "a; Tugs (dark). lyS.
Total, $50 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Bright, hogsheads: dark. ~
hogsheads. Reinspections-Bright, oil hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports for the
week ending to-day: Inspections-Brignt.
239 hogsheads; dark. 55i hogsheads and
1876 tierces. nspections-Brlght. IVA
hogsheads; dark, IL hogsheads ana
tierces.
Total sampling for the week ending to-
day, 97S Logsheads and 200 tierces and
boxes.
Myers. Allegheny. vaughan's. shei-
burne's Shockoe, Meals. Crenshaw's.
Seabrooke's. Daven,ort's. and Farmers
tobacco warehouses report to-day; he
ceipts, lis packages; deliveries. lSS pack
ages
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Jones' and Virginia added, report for the
week ending to-day: Receipts. 40 pack
ages: deliveries, 1893 packages.
United States Internal revenue col
lections for the -ity of Richmond Va.
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes. S.5Nl6:
plug tobaccOs. S2.6is.49. Total, S,172.6.
United States internal revenue coiiec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, for
the week ending to-day: Cigars and cigar
cites, Sl4,99372; plug tobaccos. $l2.9lyH.
Total. s27.9l2.Si.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange'to-
day: w. a. Bobbitt, oxford. N. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Flour weak and
dull; winter wheat, low grades, slsjQ
80; fair TO fancy, 81. 4Oq2vO; Minnesota
clear, S2.25q2.65; superfne. $LGoQ2lo
patent. S3.4oU4O. Southern -four weak
and dull; common to fair extra, 81. 100
300; good to choice do. S3.rq8.50.
Wheat dull at lsc. lower and steady;
S NG E S StoT Gpa %a e We're dun Ye and
opened weak declining Nc. rallying &c.
fell nc, and closed steady at &c under
yesterday, with only a local trading;
Corn dun at Nc lower and steady;
No ,, Gle, elevator; &c. afoat. OPP
lions dull, weak. and 9s6p15c; lower; Au-
Oats dull and lower. options duh
at hdi5c. lower; August. 33l2c. Septem-
Der, S33c.: october, 3thc. spotm-.No
mixed western. 34Q85c.; white do. 30
q44c.
Hay weak and dull; shipping. 5Oc.; good
TO choice, S0nyDc.
Wool in fair demand and firm; domes-
tic fleece, 1S422c.; pulled. 1Jq34c.
Beef steady; family, SG0.Oonl2O; extra
mess. SSO0iSjO; beck hams firm and
quiet at $500; tierced beef steady and
bellies. $500: shoulders, 1913; hams.
sil .f5q12.OO; middles nominal.
Lard dull and steady: western steam,
S7.S3: city. $7.3Ti3Q7JO September, $3.50.
Refined easy: Continent. ss25; South
American. $3.50; compound, $685..
Pork more active and steady mess.
S15.00lDl5. %: extra prime, Sl3.rpl3.jO.
Butter fairly active and tirmer; State
dairy, l+Ql23c.; creamery. l7a23c.; west
ern dairy. i3Ql6c.; creamery l5a2fc.'
Cotton seed oil dull and firm crude
20c.; yellow, BIC.
Petroleum quiet and steady; Wash
inrton. barrels, $500; do. bulk. $50
Re6ned-New York, s515 philadelphia.
s. 10; do in bulk. S26oG2.G5
Turpentine steady at 2ga30c.
Rice firm and active: good domestic.
fair TO extra, 39sG54c.: japan, Eqoc;
Molasses-ForeiSn nominal; New or,
leans, open kettle, good 10 CHOICE duii
at 27@37c
Peanuts steady and quiet.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady
anu closed steady al 51l5 points DOWN
August. $lfSoql4.s5; Octooer; SiS: aony
13.4j: December. sizes; March 80
Spot Rio dull and steady; No :. SIG i2ls
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair re-
timing, PIC. Refined fairly active ana
firm of 4. 4Hd4 7-lGc.; standard a.
4 0-lGa4%c. cut-loaf JSg0 I-l6c crush
ed. 5L6l5 1-16c.: graduated, s-lGa|1sc:
Freiehts 70 Liverpool more active and
unsettled: cotton. Lied. nominal; grain,
sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
DEATHS.

CHRISTIAN Died, Friday, afternoon,
az -, Marshall street LIZZIE A. T.. be-
loved wife OF Robert Walker Christian:
aged forty-nne years.
Funeral will take place from -. James
;,rrPTOON at 4:30 o'clock Friends
and relatives invited to attend without
IL Little title Rock (Ark) and Rockhill Is. CO
papers please copy.
BOOKER. Died, August 18th. at 1905
=. NJ. at his parents residence. NO:
isis Venable street, DANIEL r.. Oldest
son OF Mr.. James y. and Mrs. A. Il:
Booker; aged thrty-four years and
eleven months. .
Funeral Will take place THIS Sunday
EVENING at o'clock from lhird Snris-
tian church.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
OTBR Thh FIRST sIREET YIIDUCT.
Items of News Abou; our Friends who
Live in Barton Heights.

A new house was started in Brook
land Park on Friday for Mr.. Bran
burg
Mr.. Samuel Armstrong has commenced
TO erect new dwelling on MOnteriO
avenue between Howe and Poe streets.
The Christian EndeavOr society Will
meet In the Baptist church, Monday even
ing, at S:l5 o'clock. All are requested
to be present, as different committees
are 70 be appointed.
one hundred new chairs have been
placed in the Wigwam, the new curtain
has been placed in position. The entire
interior as well as the exterior has
been tastefuhy painted, which MAKES
It a complete and beautiful hall. TIE
Wigwam in its completion is not only
an ornament. but convenient and use
ful addition to the Heights.
Miss Wright. of Macon Ga, is visiting
Miss Jennie Cullen.
Mrs. II. l.. Lorraine returned from
Virginia Beach on Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward l.. Stockmar has left TO
take position in WinslOw. Arizona
Or. K. II. Pitt was absent during the
week attending the Accomac Associa-
Mr.. II. L. Lorraine returned Thursday
from a two weeks cruise with the Nir-
ginia Yaching Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Bache. enter
tanned a number of their friends on Wed
Mr.. T. 3: Howard: manageE ". Z:
visiting Mr. c. =. deuel..
Mrs Crew. Of Louisa county, and Mrs.
Crump. Of Washington. d. c., are visit
ing Mrs. Chas. GOodloe.
Mrs. William Luck left Thursday to
visit her sister in New Jersey taking
with her Miss BESSIE Harris.
Mir. William Stiles and Mrs. T. w.
Winans Of Elizabeth. y. j., grandfather
and mother Of Mrs. f. II. Lea are
Mrs. George Z. Styll has the sympa-
thy Of the community in the death OF
her father. which occurred in Richmond
on Monday.
Messrs. Frank Schoheld and Eddie
Reid. Of Washington, and Harry MCff att
Of Old Point. have been visiting Mrs.
VIM. II. II. Kidwell 9 family
Mrs. Charles r. Wilhelm who has been
visiting her father Mr.. Henry Stock
mar. has returned to her home. in Can
louisville Baltimore county Md.
Miss Viola and Cora Seagle from the
T. :. Fish Hatchery. at WytheviHe' Va.
who has been visiting Miss deuel.. 1T
Thursday noon for Washington and other
northern cities before returning home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
noznrt Musicale.

The following programme has been Sc Sc,
loctcd for Monday evening, ard VIII be
eng nv three artists highly endorsed by
The press wherseyer they have appeared
Ar George J. Gsskin. lyric tenor; Mr..
Lewis Armstrong. baritone; all fro m New
York Mr. Jacob Reirhardt VIII be the
accomparist.
l. Baritone solo. Longing Rupen-
stein: Mr.. Armstrong.
? SorT9no solo, "Hertzens Fruling'
Frou Wickade); Miss Rothstein.
9. Ballad. you Gave Me Your Love
Mr. GaSkin.
4. Duet. II Feel Thy Presence Wher-
e'r | Stray" OHoffman); Miss Rothstein
and Mr.. Armstrong.
5. Song. Back Among the Old Folks
6. soprano. solo. For the Sake of the
Past" Tito Mattae); Miss Rothstein.
7. Baritone solo, The Silent World is
Sleeping" dudley Buck; Mr.. Armstrong
8. Song, "A Mother Can Never For
g. Duet, 40 Vivi tAmo" (Campana):
Miss Rothstein and Mr.. Armstrong.
Governors IN charge: Messrs Starke.
Smith and Tanner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

he has his own elevators in which to
store his grain: he houses his employees
Sn huge boarding house OF his own
erection. IL Is the vast array OF harvesting
machines upon his place that the prospsCr-
tive settler secs In pictures OF iafnins
scenes IN the northwest. Operating Oh
so extensive q scale his losses ~ w
result OF untoward conditions are reuuot ga
to the minimum. proht so snlai ~ ~
prove ruinous TO the average farmer ~ w,'
net him large returns on his enute SIup ~.
The prolific resources OF the I'e ~
Northwest" can therefore be said 10 nc
out OF the reach Of the immigrant OF ornl-
nary means. 1t is essentially reS,on
of magnificent distances and every
thing IS done gPSn grand se iodrr to the
minimum and leaving him no compensa-
tion for the sacrifices he has been called
upon toe make of agreeable social ire,
educational facilities and physical COM
fort.
truck farmer" OF the South who realizes
a greater profit from his thirty acres
than does the Northern farmer from 40.
This sounds almost ircedible but II is
There is no section In America to-day
that gives ms full returns to the acre as
do the states Of Alabama, Georgia, FLOR
ida. Virginia, Texas. Arkansas. Mary
land. Mississippi. Kentucky. Tennessee,
North Carolina South Carolina; NILSSON
n. and West Virginia The soil and ell
passed adoption and capacity for the
production OF agriculture.
Tobacco. cotton. sugar, Indian corn,
wheat. rye. barley and oats-all the
cereas are grown here In profuse abun-
dance. Nowhere In the world does the
earth yield "A more prompt certain ana
abundant return 10 q vitaliz,ng t0uch
Of the husbandman than In these COM
mcnwealths
Much may be said likewise Of hort-
culture. Nowhere can richer or sweeter
fruits such as oranges, bananas apples
peaches, plrms, grapes, and berries he
grown in greater prOfusion.
Already are 10 be found here very
many Of the most extensive and profita-
BILE orchards. vineyards. and gardens OF
thenticated stories are told Of success
with trucking" otherwise known as
raising vegetables for the market
With all of the turbulent conditions en-
comprising this section removed; with
a climate so varied that the immigrant
such as he has been accustomed 10 in
the land of his nativity; with z class OF
citizens renowned for their waTm-heart-
ed hospitality. holding forth the hand
OF welcome. and encouraging by example
habits OF thrift. industry, and enterprise,
no further argument Is needed to induce
the immigrant from abroad or from the
frozen North 10 make this section his
permanent abiding place, where he can
live In amtv and peace without regard
10 his religion. his politics, or his nauv-
| ity.
THE Emigrant," published by the En-
igrant Publishing Company, of New York
| and Chicago. Will have the above article
In its August 20th issue Of the advan-
| tages Of the South over those Of the
| Northwest to Agriculturists.
This will be printed in both German
and English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Missing Links.

The SKIN OF the potatoe il the part Of
the tuber richest In mineral salts.
Brass and copper are easily cleaned
with the mixture OF salt and vinegar.
burglar in New York was detected
through his hat falling from his head
and striking passing policeman.
Ring Richard Occur de Lions ransom.
paid 10 Emperor Henry vi. In 1893. waa
equal TO about Xvo.vo In our money.
Platinum has been drawn into wire 70
fine that eighteen strands OF II twisted
together could be inserted into the hollow
OF a human fsuir
Professor Ball. the astronomer royal OF
Ireland. says that II the fixed star Sirius
IL Inhabited It's people cannot see our sun.
which Is ioo.coo.0c.o@ miles from them.
Great success has been obtained In
Belgium with the ammonia process for
sinking shafts through auckland. The
pincipal Is that OF freezing the auckland
by an ammonia freeSer similar 70 shae
used In making artincai Ice. ...-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

with not less than thirty-two men exclu-
test.
The prize Of 500 to the first: 500 to
the second. and 800 to the third are
worth trying for and no doubt the drill
VIII attract the largest number. OF COM
panies ever participating In "a competi-
tive drill I'm Virginia
Three United States army officers viii
be obtained as judges II they can be
secured.
THE NO T IMPORTANT.
Perhaps the most important exhibit
to the interests OF the State at large will
be the county collective exhibit and the
advantage TO the counties themselves
will be incalculable.
This feature in connection with the i'm
migration convention is looked to by the
society for great practical results for
the good Of the state.
A number OF counties have asked for
space and others are yet IN cOrrespon-
dence concerning their exhibits.
The general exhibits are coming in so
rapidly and 20 much space has been TAX
en- I'm the main building that the mana
gers have already determined 10 move
the art exhibit and the fioral exhibit into
special buildings OF their own.
THE GENERAL PROGRAMME.
The general programme already map
ped out contains only the main features
Many smaller attractions will fill in the
recess OF each day.
The FIRST day Will have grand opening
features and a speaker OF national rep
utation. The competitive drill will
occupy the greatest attention on
the second day while on the third
day a grand tournament under the man
agement Of Capt John X. Martin will
he the absorbing feature.
Bicycle races on a big scale and a mum
her OF boys sports Will be the matter
Of greatest importance on the fourth
and fifth days.
The racing events will occupy the track
all of the second week.
col. John Murphy, chairman of the
committee on special attractions is In
correspondence with number Of attrac-
i've entertainments and will procure a
nst OF ilrst-class special features to at
tract the crowd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug lS-Cotton quiet;
Futures closed dull but steady; sales.
6.6s; October. G.7S; November. $50; De-
cember, $50; January, 61; February,
$50; March. 7.o5; April. I'll, May, rs:
exports TO Great Britain, 300 bales;
sales. Dol bales, all spinners; stock. lOo.-
Total to-day and so far this week
Net receipts. 452 bales: exports 10 Great
Britain. 1900 bales; stock. ls6,0S6 bales.
Total since September ist-Net receipts.
2,4s6 $50 bales; France, JJ2,2j7 bales; Con-
tinent, l,70i,94 bales; channel, 9,Gsl
bales.
The total visible supply of cotton for
the world is 2,lt4;5ss bales; Of w which lI
2.3e0,3sG bales and 1.s9s. Sc bales. re-
spectively last year: receipts or cotton
this week at all interior towns. 500
bales bales c receipts n s from psnlaSS aiss
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s:-Cotton fu-
lures duh; sales. 1920 bales; Septem-
Der. 6.33; October 635: November, 643;
December. 6.5l; January. G.57; February,
G.63; March, 600; April, 675; May, 6.sl;
IIv ERPoOL. Aug. 1s-Noon.-Cotton
9,ulet and prices easy American mid
can. $500 bales; speculation and export.
400 bales: receipts 1900 bales; American.
2.9O0 bales Futures duh at the de-
cline; August and September, 4s-6ifp
3 1864. September and October. 9 1861:
October and November . 1864: Novem-
Der and December 3 5O-6i: December
and January. JO-Gtd3 5l-G4; January
and February. 3 1904
T. M.-American middlipg 1892
September, 3 4s-G4G3 1864: September
and October. 3 4S-GiG3 1904; October
and November. 2 1864. sellers; Novem-
Der and December io-G4d3 50-6t Janu-
airy and February, 3 51-64d3 52-64: Feb
ruary and March, 1854. buyers: March
and April. 54-6iG3 55-Gf. Futures
closed quiet but steady.