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

Culbers IN and Reagan represent
politically the same ideas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
A BOOK FOR THE HOME.

The homes of the people richie, TODAY IN ,us
valuable than were the palaces of the kings Ms
literature stand smiling at every door Twenty ves ""
dictionary this could not have been purchased h ~
dollars There was no such work in existence at the TIM
fabulous in its exhaustess lite rary riches it is fabllous
cheap that the lowlest home in the land can well .2J
possessed of this princey b.ary
This grand production is Of immense utlnv
dictionary for its unrvaed definitions and an Encvclnsa
marvelousy full treatment o. the words gives and et
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Hot barbeoued meat at 72S Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

PUBLIsHEx' NOTICE.
Bills whicn The News Is expected
80 pey must be authorized by al
ord ~ signed nv j. r. BEN NETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

2 II communications to insure
rsompi attention should be addressed
~ Ihe News, Waco Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
THE AMERICAN
ElCYCLOP EDIC DICI|N||
The Worlds Greatest Educational b.,
THE AGE OF MIRACLES Is ur,.

Now for the first tim. in the history of any civ;
people have been considered in the publication If
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Mr. A. j. Atkins is travelling
raY reeentative Of The DAILY and
s5BM1. WEEKLY News, Of Waco, and
ID ally authorized to receive and
yeq lip, for subscriptions to either
publication, slso to make contracts
IT,, aavertising.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
LATEST SPECIAL NEWS.
GRAY WILL NOT COME.
He Will Not Deliver the Grafton at Trim
ity commencement.

He Will Not Deliver the Grafton at Trim
ity commencement.
THE GLOBE learns, on the best of au
thority, that the orator selected to deliver
the address at Trinity College com
mencement will not be present. Senator
Gray, the orator selected, is one of the
most prominent men in America, and as
a lawyer and speaker ranks with the best.
His inability to attend the commence
ment of Trinity College will be very
much regretted by those who take an
interest in the institution.
Senator Gray is chairman of the com
mittec that is conducting the iuvestiga
tion into the sugar deal" and he does
not know when he can ltave Washing
ton. This prevents him from fulfilling
his appointments at Trinity College.
AT last accounts his place on the pro
gramme had not been filled. Who will
be his substitute, is not known
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
CREPON GOWN.

como mere rags under the influence Of
moisture A pretty two toned thin serge
trimmed with changcablc silk to match, or
a neat shepherds plaid in brown, blue and
white, with brown and blue shot lining.
will he found useful for general wear
where lighter and more fanciful toilets
would be out of place and inconyenient.
In fact, as far as absolute convenience
is concerned in regard to clothing, civil
liZatiOn is a retrograde movement. Saw
ages are away ahead of us and will prob.
ably always remain so in this matter, as
they are as a rule, in respect Of health
and physical development Civilization
under the equator amounts TO very little
even at this late day, and the arctic re.
gions are scarcely worth considering, since
they are SO little known and SD compare
lively sparsciy populated. 1t Is in the
temperate zones that mankind reaches the
highest degree Of scientific knowledge,
cultivated art and uncomfortable attire
We are very clever very much cultured,
very progressive, but we need individually
q course of desert island treatment We
require to be cast away in solitary spot
where the weather is equablc, and where
the bread grows on the trees where We
must spend our days roaming about en-
dishabiIle bathing in a tropically warm
ocean and eating of the voluntary fruits
of the earth, and where an absence OF can.
dies would send US 10 bed at sunset Such
q return TO nature might bc bore to the
majority of us who have nothing Of the
savage lurking within Us. but it would he
extremely wholesome.
AS "a contrast to the suggested fig leaf
costume, although it might be pinned III.
to shape with thorns very nicely, sketch
is given of a Partisan design In rose Sc.
ranium crcpon. The skirt is trimmed with
trianglcs Of guipurc The round bodice IL
draped on the right side Of the front and
trimmed on the left with guipure.
garniture Of ribbon adorns the left side OF
the gown. The sleeves reach only to tho
elbow JUDO CHOLLET.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
ALL WILL SUBMIT.

The Durham Poker Players Ill Put Up
the Cash.
Yesterday afternoon the superior court
disposed of all the business before it up
to that time, and adjourned until Thurs
day at l2 o'clock. Judge Winston has
gone TO Chapel Hill to attend the annual
commencement The presentments for
gambling are numerous, but at this time
no indie ments have been made for this
and none Of the cases have been brought
directly before the court All persons
involved in this gambling affair, and a
number of young men about town are
in it, are understood to be ready to sub
nit and pay the costs and the fines, what
ever they are.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
REPORTERS ARE ARRESTED
Wires Cut; No News Can Reach The
Outer World.
THOUSAND DEPUTIES HIRED
But the Miners Drove Them from the
Field.

United states Troops May Now BE Called
,, 49,.
tied 1.-THE Miners Are Raising Things
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
4 Negro Comm it's Suicide.
Is Marriage - Failure

" no shall decide it? We have concluded
long ago that it is a success every time
with Simmons Liver Regulator in the
house II promotes harmony and good
nature by preventing any attack of the
worst enemy, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
which make discord in the brightest
home. Yon will lind the Regulator a
good remedy for Biiousness and Sick
Headache 1t is the household friend.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
THIRTY-FIVE INJURED.
The Big Riot at McKeesport, Pa, Last
Night.

Night.
Special Telegram to THE GLoBF,l
MCKEEsPoRT, Pa June G-Pursuant
TO the proclamation of the mayor the
strikers dispersed about midnight They
however, kept every avenue of entrance
to the city under strict surveillance.
Pickets were posted all along the river
bank.
At least thirty five men were injured
in the riot last night. Two Of them haye
since died. Seventy five deputies were
unlosded at midnight at Braddock, en-,
route ere
The river this morning is lined with
striker who are waiting for the deputies
expected by 6 o'clock.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
A Million Friends.

4 friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend in DR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.
If YOU have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in all diseases
of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded Trial bottles free at r.
Blacknall 4 Sons drug store. Large bottles
soc and $l0O.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Washington News and Notes.
From THE GLOBE Correspondent.

From The GLOBE Correspondent.
WAsHINGTON, June 5.-The ridiculous
bill proposing to concentrate all the Gus
toms collectors offices at Wilmington
has been defeated The rumor that Ran
som and Jarvis were advocates of this
absurd measure is false No one familiar
with either Senator's views or record
would believe it for a moment.
! A sensation will b. sprung in the
House in a day or two. 1t will come in
the form of a resolution calling upon
the sergeant at arms to furnish the House
! with the statement as to the execution of
section 40 of the revised statutes regula-
| ting the pay of members. 1t is common
| talk that section 40 is completely ig.
nored by the members, notwithstanding
| the fact that the democratic caucus di-
rected the sergeant at arms TO enforce
this statute
An inspection of the Congressional
Record from the 4th day of April to the
4th day of May inclusive, shows that
220 leaves of absence were granted the
members of the House. OF this number
10 were on account of sickness, while so
were on account of important.
1t is just barely possible that section
40 is responsible for the legislative illness
that is now prevailing. The members
who tCe the mark and state in their GER
titicate to the sergeant-at-arm that they
have been absent so many DAYS on ac-
count of business and thus forfeit their
per diem for the time during which they
were away, say that they propose TO
turn on the light and expose those who
have eyaded the law by pleading sick
ness in their families The statement
from the sergeant which he will
be called upon to furnish will make
mighty interesting reading.
Senator Martin has eucheIed Postmas-
ter Bissell and Bssell has at last got the
president down on him. The "rucus"
occurred over twenty six Kansas post.
masters. Bissell wanted to name them
with the assistance Of some of his repub.
lican chiefs and Martin swore he would
name them or know the reason why
They say when Bissell and Martin "in.
terviewed" each other on the subject
you could have heard their voices in
angry contention as far as Pennsylvania
avenue, and that the Iackeys in the p. O.
D. were nearly frightened to death
Martin made such an appeal TO Grover
that be won the fight and the names OF
his postnasters were sept TO the Senate
a Mr CASTOR testified to-day that the
loud and earnest conversation between
certain senators and representatives oi
the sugar trust disturbed his slumbers a,
the Arlington. There has been so much
talk that ii is probable the whole inves
tigatiOn will have TO be given 20 the pub.
lie. This should be done
The state bank tax rep al bill will be
forced 10 vote TO morrow. Gen. George
p. Roberts, Of North Carolina, has beer
appointed consul at Victoria, B. G.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions. makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
co, printed near the bottom Of the pack
aye
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, June 6 In the Senate
to day resolution was adopted provid-
ing for the reference Of all petitions ask.
ing for relief of public distress 10 select
committee of five TO be hereafter ap
pointed by the vice president.
The tobacco schedule was then taken
up. The Senate will adopt the same rate
as is provided for in the House bill. This
is provided for in the tariff bill now be.
fore the Senate, and there is slight pro
babiliiy of its amendment.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

Those thin, pale. weak, nervous people
continually losing flesh, STEADILY, but
surely going into decline aud consump-
ton, should not delay taking JOhnsOn's
Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil, the
great strength and flesh producer. ".
VI. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Graduating Orations.

band
Graduating Orations.
Thomas Scott Rollins-Two Factors OF
Modern Civilization.
Alexander Caswell Ellis s-Permanence
in Change.
Ernest Eugene Gillespie-A Plea for
the Scientific Training of the Teacher.
Thomas Bailey Lee-The State and
the Child.
Charles Leonard Van Noppen-The
stitutions.
William Frederick Harding-Truth
and Poetry.
Graduating Theses.
Hugh Hamilton Atkinson--Stability of
Our Government.
Leslie Edwin Barnes Life and Age of
Savonarola.
Victor Hugo Boyden-The Property
Rights of Married Women as Affected
by the Constitution and Laws of North
Carolina.
Lyte Nowlen Hickerson-The New
Theory of Life.
Simeon Addison Hodgin-The Uniyer-
sity and State.
William Rand Kenan, Jr Artificial
Production Of Petroleum
George Roscoe Little-The Part that
Feeling Plays in George Eliot.
Jesse Morrow O,dham-The Part tn at
Theory Plays in Life.
George Edward Petty-Rousseau and
His Emile
Charles Roberson-Some Proofs of
the Theory of Evolution.
James Sawyer-The Truths Of Fic-
ton.
Thomas Carlisle Smith, Jr-Subtle
Influence.
Eugene Malcolm Snipes - Southern
Achievements and Southern Problems.
Louis Melancnton Sxink-The Origin
aud Rise of Civil Law.
Nathan Toms-A New Highway Of
Nations.
Charles Henry Naturalization
Thomas James Wilson, Jr.--The
Origin of Language.
Benjamin WYche-The Progress of
Geological Thought
Joseph Walker Yates-The Forma-
ton of the Atlantic Coast
Theses for Advanced Degr. es.
| For Master of Arts:
James Thomas Pugh, A. B.-A Com
parative Study of the infinitiVes in the
Satires of Horace and Persius
For Doctor of Philosophy:
| Charles Baskerville, S-A COmpar.
| ison of the Methods of Estimation and
| Separation of ZircOnium.
Awarding of special certificates
Comforting of Prizes.
| Essayist's Medal-G r Little.
Worth Prize-L NJ SNnk.
/ Kerr Prize in Geologic. II. White.
/ Magazine Essay Prize II II. Horne.
History PIize-E. NJ. Wilson.
Mangum Medal.
Representative Medal.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Prominent Fittsburs Business Men Pro
test Action of Congress.

Prominent FittsburG Business Men Pro
test Action of Congress.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
PITTSBURG. Pa June 6.-SOme of the
most influential mea here say that they
are going to Washington to protest
against the action of congress- The, e
men are prominent business men and
are representative citizens of PittsburC
Their purpose is almost identical with
that of General Coxey. This move on
the part of these Pittsburgians is unusual
in view Of the reception that Pittsburg
gave the COxcy army.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

was held in the gymnasium, the presi
dent and faculty of the college, Hon.
Hoke Smith, Governor Elias Carr and
other distinguished persons receiving.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
the white AID blue Music was dis
coursed by the First Virginia Regiment t
band
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

SAVAGsS AHEAD OF US.
Judic Chollet Says They Know More About
Sensible Clothing Than We DO.

Changeablc fabrics are quite the mode
still and some of them seem TO combine
all the colors of n pousse cafe. The two
toned diagonal woolen goods that came
out last year appears to have delayed
reaching its real vogue until this season,
although il is now too warm for q vital in
terest to be felt in any except the lightest
sort of worsted materials. However one
must have something for damp weather
wear, and silks, challies and sateens be-
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

1t will astonish Won how quick John
sons Magnetic Oil will kill all pains, in
tcrnal and external; $l.OO size 30 cents !;
30 cent size p cents W. NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
At THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Hoke Smiths Commence
ment Grafton.
A GREAT CROWD PRESENT
The Largest Attendance Since the
Centenniel Commencement.

The Degree of l.. L. ID. Conferred Upon
Honorable I'll oke Smith Chancellor Kirk
land, of Vanderbilt Univ. rsity-rwo I'D.
d." Degrees Couferred-The Orations
and Theses.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

O.L Rice, Mendoza, H., writes: "Have
used your japanese Pile Cure and found
it sure and permanent cure" w. NJ.
YEARLY.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

Six room residence No, 223, Liberty
street. Possession given June Is, apply
to T W. HARRIS.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Dr. Parkhurst Goes to Eurnp".

New YORK, June 6-Dr. CHARLES
Parkhurst, accompanied by five clergy
men, sailed for Europe to day. lie goes
there for a much needed rest.
New Officers of Durham Commander,.
At q regular meeting last evenin &
Durham Commandery No. 3 elected 9th
GERS as follows to serve for the ensuing
year:
Eminent Commander, James South
gate.
GeneralissimO, James Gattis.
Captain General, w A Slater.
Prelate, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen.
Treasurer, T. E Cheek.
Recorder, G. c.. Taylor.
Senior Warden, W. L Wall.
Junior Warden, w. A. Albright.
Standard Bearer, J. w. Blackwell
Sword Bearer, n. NJ. johnson.
Warder, NJ. H. Jones.
Sentinel, w p. Rollins.
4 Negro Comm it's Suicide.
Robert Trotter, a negro, committed
suicide at Roxboro this morning. He
shot himself at : o clock this morning
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

Infamed, itching, burning, crusiy and
scaly skin and scalp Of infants soOthed
and cured by Johnson's Oriental Soap.
w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Alabama Strike Settled.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala June 6-The min
ers' strike in the Alabama coal fields is
from the Alabama mines yesterday was
ten thousand tons, about one third of the
normal output
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

torpid liver or impure blood, DysPepsia,
Liver Complaint" tho most stubborn
Slrin Scalp. or Scrofulous affections-even
Consumption, or Lung -scrofula, in its earher
stages - it's the only remedy 50 sure ana
efective that il can be guaranteed. IL IL
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
Can ANYTHING else bs just as good" for
you 70 buyi
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

Laborers are at work on the founda-
tions for the new Watts hospital.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
TOBACCO SCHEDULE ON |!
Senate Will Ratify House
Rates.
MIR. BISSELL WAS DOWNED
The "RucuS" Between Him and Sem
atOr Martin.

How the Ka sas Senrter Had His Way In
Regard to Certain Appointments-Mem-
bers of the House Are sick" Very Often
These Days-Appointment of General
Roberts.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

ROsebcrrs's Colt Wins the Derby.
Special Cablegram to The GLOBE.
LONDON, June G-Lord Roseberr1's $
bay colt Ladas won the Derby match
to day. Box was second and Reindet r
was a close third
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
IT'S HIGH TINE

IT'S HIOh lime
something was done, IL your blood
Is impure. You can't mistake tho
symptoms. Blotches and pimples,
or a feeling Of languor and dePres-
sion, are some of them. IL you let
il go,n you're an easy prey 70 all
sorts of serious ailments.
Now, the best blood-puriher In
the world is DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. Take that, and
il will certainly rid you OF every
blood-taint and disorder. II starts
everv organ into healthful action,
assists all the bodily functions, and
cleanse, builds up, and invigorates
the whole system. G.. II. d. far
surpasses nasty Cod Liver Oil and
ali its filthy compounds as q nesh-
builder and strength-restorer.
For every disease caused by q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
AN IMPERIAL ROMANCE.
Mystery Around the Chinese Emperor
and Peculiar Marriage Custom.
From the New York Herald.


From the New York Herald.
The startling result Of the little cloud
that gathered in Korea eight or nine
weeks ago is given in our cable dis
patches. Previous to that China was re-
garded as unconquerable because of her
teeming population, numbering hundreds
of millions and Of the reckless disregard
of life characteristic of her fanatcal SOL
diers. China has been the land of mys-
teries, but is the land of mysteries no
longer thanks to the conquerlng arms of
Japan, It's immense territory made 1t
impossible for the ordinary European to
traverse 1t through and through, and even
had he the will, he had not the facilities
or the privileges to carry out his desire.
China is, to a certain extent, a fairy-land,
and strange, wonderful stories are told
of its people, of Its castes and of its rulers
And most mysterious of all has been the
life of the imperial ruler, whose sway, ap-
parently, is now at an end. Even to his
own people he was a mystery-almost a
god. Nothing was ever neglected to exalt
him in the eyes of the nation. He was
clothed with a unique and sacred char
acter. He was enVeloped in a cloud that
profane eyes dared not seek to penetrate
He ate alone, and the sacred dishes pre-
pared for him numbered eight. In the
eyes OF MS relatives let atOne MS COuT-
tiers, he was a superior and august per-
sonage, and they paid him almost divine
honors. His family only knew him as he
really was. Others were compelled to
PROSTATE themselves before him, aye, on
the very threshold of the audience cham
Der. They Crawled like reptiles to the
foot of the throne. To commit the crime
of high treason It was not necessary
merely TO touch him or offend him in any
way; it was sufficient to see him without
permission.
And now here comes the hated foreigner
dragging him down from his high state,
as If he were but a common mortal. How
rude must be the shouts of those abject
slaves of his will who held that he had
sway over the winds and tempests; that
he could control the clements fertilize
the earth, and often the hearts of men as
easily as he could cause a head to be
chopped off at a sign.
And not alone is his person sacred, but
everything that belonged to him. A mere
bit of yellow stuff thrown over a chair
received the same homage as himself
When In far distant provinces one Of his
edicts arrived 1T was received in the midst
of genutections, prayers and clouds of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Atkinson. a gentleman s. years OF axe,
who resides fourteen miles north Of De
Funlak Springs, and who, il was
learned, had been dangerously and quite
painfully WOUNDED y one Jen Culliner.
of Holmes county on board the train,
between DeFuniak Springs and Pensa-
cola Atkinson was given medical aid i'm
mediately. while Conductor Jennings de-
Uyeret Culhuer 10 the authorities
Atkinson was carried TO Pensa-
cola a few days ago 20 answer TO charge
OF selling rum. Culliner was & witness
against him, and Atkinson claims swore
a falsehooI against him. When the train
had got about forty miles from Penss-
cola Atkinson, somewhat excited by
whisky. decided 10 whip Culliner, and
made a wild rush for him. CullineF drew
q pistol and fired four times, each bull
wound in the left hand. one serious
wound in each arm and one very danger
GUS wound just above the heart. When
the fourth shot was fired Atkinson had
reached his man, and, although so badly
shot, prevented his foe shooting again,
ana perhaps saved himself from being
killed. It is thought that by proper
treatment Atkinson will get vel
Six years ago there was great activ-
ity manifested in building the Palatka.
Lake Weir and Anclote railroad The OBJ
ject was 10 make line extending from
water transportation at PaIatka to deep
water on the Gulf Of Mexico. The work
was begun in earnest and some eighteen
miles graded from Palatka 10 Orange
Springs in Marion county; also similar
work was done between oxford, in Sum
ter county, TO Lake Panasofkee, and ties
scattered along the graded track, but
difficulties arose and the work was aban-
doned. Several months ago Capt. William
Mckay Of Oxford, on a suit for grading,
got possession of the line. Since then ].
Il. Curry, Esq. took hold of the work OF
promoting this enterprise. He made sew
eral trips to New York and got capital
Interested and the work Of completing the
line is now well nigh assured. Capt. James
Cribbett Of Cotton Plant, an old railroad
builder, is taking hand in the new move,
and Maj. Strong OF Belleview has been
making surveys to determine the best
route from Palatka TO Orange Springs
1t is understood orders are out for the
hnal survey between the above named
points, rights-Of-way having been secured.
The citizens OF Orange Springs are deeply
interested in the work, and are doing ev-
erything in their power TO promote the
building Of the line. The road, if built,
win reduce the distance between Palatka
and Ocala one-haf making an air line
through a well settled and excellent tim
Der, fruit and agricultural portion of
Marion county, entirely without roilroad
accommodations. The prospects look very
encouraging.