davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Free treatment at E. E. Dismuke

The finest collection of carriages,
carts, buggies, ph@tons, etc., in the
city, are to be found at the reposi
tory o. T. P. Sparks, No. SIS Aus.
tin avenue. Call at his place and
don't fail to 60 up stairs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Telephone 4 for coal.
Every Body Rejoice

With Mr.. Miller; see what he says:
81 have used with discretion your
"Cacterine" and am cured of catsrrh.
Respectfully,
WIN. B. MILLER. Wheat, Tex,
Free treatment at L L Dismuk e's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

The News prints the associated
~ sss kilograms twelve hours ahead (
~ raper i Wac
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Proud OF Waoo'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, Texas: | have been using
your Cacterine ten days. l can't say
| am well, but | am 30 much better
of catarrh. am confident your
medicine will do all you recommend
it to do. Soabs had formed in one
Of my nostrils and they are all
cleared out. Yours,
S. +. MITCHELL.
Erea traatmant at r. H Oiamuke'e
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. BALDWIN,

RUPTURE AND RECTAL SPECIAL1sr
Iguarantee to cure Rupture, Piles, Fts
tuIa in AUO, liberated RcCtum, Hy
drocele and VavtcOceIe, without knife
or detention from business. No pay wsstS.
cured.
Why wear q truss or snIer when a cure "a
offered you on such fair terms. Hundreds Of
cases treated in ard around Waco the pas,
three years. Some you may know. Write O.,
call for reference list Office, rooms SO, 20, 81
Proyident Building. WACO, TEXAS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

See Stark West & 90. for accident
and fire insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

Phone 81 for the finest barbecued
meat in the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

Try our new ESQ tea for ice tea
GRIBBLE Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by n. G. FISHER & Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

Su bscribe for TIE NEws.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

SUI ~ f.. Las ~ W..
The herald., 1894-06-10
NATIONAL PAsTIME.

Results of Yestsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The home team
put up a miserable game today, fielding
poorly and doing nothing at all at the
bat. The Cincinnatis put in their
crack pitcher, Cham mberlain, and he
kept the locals down to four hits.
Washington, 3; base hits, A errors, A..
Cincinnati, s; base hits, 13, errors. g
Batteries-M Petty and Nc
Guire; Chamberlain and Vaughan.
BALTIMoRE, June 9.-The Baltimore
team knocked Menefee out of the box
in the first four innings. winning the
| game.
Baltimore, 8; base hits, IL; errors, J..
Louisville, base hits, 10; errors, q.
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson ;
Meneiee, Grim ahd Xnel.
| Boston, June 9.-It was an, ideal day
for baseball and the cranks turned out
in good numbers to see the third and
final game between the st. Louis and
| Boston teams. Attendance, 1900.
Boston, IA; base hits, 10; errors, 6.
st. Louis, 8 base hits, 13 errors, l.
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan; Haw-
| lev, Breitenstein and Peitz.
GHILADELPHlAy JUNO o.-IAo nOme
team defeated the Clevelands today by
better all.round playing and heavy bait
| ing.
Philadelphia, g.; base hits. IL; er.
rors. A.
Cleveland, l base hits 9; errors, 2.
Batteries-Taylor and Cross; Clark
son, Fisher and thinner.
New YoRR. June 9.-The New Yorks
lost todsy's game to Chicago by poor
fielding.
Chicago, 10; base hits, 13; errors, 2,
New York, 9; base hits, 13; errors, s.
Observation-Disclosures, Griffith and
Schrievsr; Clark, Meekin and Farrell.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-The Brooklyns
scored their ninth consecutive victory
this afternoon, defeating Pittsburg with
out any apparent effort.
Brooklyn, IA; base hits, 10; errors, 5.
Pistsburg, 5; base hits, Z; errors, 5.
Batteries--Daub, La Chance and
Kinsow Colclough. Killen and sugden.
The herald., 1894-06-10
Her Dream. She Thinks, Came True.

The following remarkable recent ex-
perience OF a Portland lady is a fact:
She had been absent from her home all
day, and that night she had dream.
She thought that she had started to de-
scend the cellar stairs when great snake
came gliding up. 1t reared its head close
to her and stood there swaying back and
forth, and suddenly the head began to
change and assume the form Of human
head, and finally the face of one of her
neighbors was grinning at her on the
serpent's body. She awoke with a
scream. The neighbor was one whom
she knew but slightly, but with whom
she was not favorably impressed.
The next morning her servant, most
excellent cook and so generally superior
as to have become almost member of
the family, told her that she must leave
her, as the neighbor of the dream had
come to the house during her absence the
day before and offered higher wages and
less work and better advantages gener-
ally. The result was the servant went
to the neighbor's, and the lady feels that
her dream was appropriate. She had no
intimation or suspicion that this neigh
Dor had designs upon her cook, and there
was nothing apparently to inspire her
dream. m.-Portland (Me.) Transcript.
The herald., 1894-06-10
Woman's Manifest Duty.

The Civitas club of Brooklyn, which
has sprung into famous existence, de-
plores with commendable modesty its
wide notice. 1--WE are just learners" :"
said one of it's members, ''eager to under
stand Broo1lyn's municipal affairs Aft
er we know how to go to work and in
what way good can be accomplished we
hope to DO something. just now we are
simply studying the rudiments of city
government"
The club is a strong and growing Or
ganization. Its first limit of 1875 has
been increased to 175 for the first year,
and there is large waiting list. 1t is a
sort of offshoot or branch Of the health
protective board, which has done valua-
BILE work in the city across the bridge.
The spirit of the junior organization
modest, but earnest--gives promise that
it will prove an admirable ally to the
older association.
1t is lust what is needed in every city
and town in the country. Even in the
small villages, where the scheme of gov.
ernmentis simple, not half dozen prob
ably Of the women residents know the
duties or term of serving of the select
men or councilmen or whatever the desig
nation may be of their particular town
Every woman's club in these small
places, as is true in the larger ones
should devote certain meetings through
the season to the study Of the govern
ment of the place. Whether women gair
the right of suffrage or not, anintelligent
comprehension of methods Of govern
ment is their manifest duty.-Her Point
of View in New York Times.
The herald., 1894-06-10
Ladies' Hosiery Department,

Ribbed
a shades, will be sold 10c each
12Sc-25 Ladies' Jersey sleeveless Vests trimming will be
sold at 12ac EACH
Ladies' black, Hermsdor will be
25c pair
5Oc25 Ladies' Li thread Hose, combinations all
shades will a
Bicycle make black will be
Zoe pair.
The herald., 1894-06-10
Wash Dress Materials and House Furnishings

CENTS.
50 chi price 64c will be sold yard
pieces shirng price 6 will be
sold at &C. yard
will be sold at
yard. ~ cEnrs
20 pieces cloths regular 1885,
be sold yard
70 pieces imported regular price will be sold
at 171ac a yard
long, will be sold at 85c
The herald., 1894-06-10
A SURE THING.

If you are trodbled with headache, con-
stipation ana a dlserdered stomach take
Weeks California Herb Tea. 1t puriGes
the blood, beauties the complexion,
acts up IN the sluggish liver and moves
the bowels everyday. Only roots and
herbs; safe, sure and pleasant. and is
positively guaraa ateed.
or SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 70 CENT
The herald., 1894-06-10


following and countless other
The herald., 1894-06-10
BARGAINS THIS WEE
silk Department.

NuA UUPul tulUuI
IS GENTS.
so pieces Pongee inches WIDE all silk regular price
25c., will be sold at 15c. yard price per piece SAYS
20 CENTS.
so pieces Pongee, inches wide all silk worth regular
3oc., will be sold at yard.
25 GENTS.
50 pieces Pongee 20 wde all silk worth regular
35c., will be sold 25c. yard
80 GENTS.
IS pieces Pongee, 26 inches wide pure silk worth regu
lar 5oc. will be sold at 3oc. yard
So GENTS.
IS pieces Pongee, Fl inches wde pure silk, extra fine
quality, worth regular ooc yard will be sold at 35c
yard
20 pieces Black Surah Silk, inches wde worth regu
lar 75c, will be sold at Soc yard.
SO CENTS.
20 pieces Black Satin Rhadames pure silk, worth regu
lar 75c, will be sold at 5oc a yard.
rs CENTS.
Is pieces Black Satin Rhadames, all silk, fine quality,
worth regular ST. yard will be sold at 75c yard
20 pieces Black Fa1le Franchise "a inches wide all silk
worth regular s so, will be sold at 81 yard.
$1.25.
75 pieces Co1ored Crystal Bengane in all the new
shades worth regular 81 Co. will be sold at $I25 yard
The herald., 1894-06-10
Lace Department,


elegance prices passing
to inches wide, soc to So yard.
bege
to 10 inches wide, o $3.50 per yard
IA wide,
25c to 81 a yard.
Insertion, 1880 to 35c yard.
ME Butte and lite Insertion
inches SIC yard.
sold at 25c yard.
variety Of Leather and Canvas Belts in black and
sold at 25c each.
very worth ST. will be
At soc each.
lack
will be sold ST. each.
Carriage Parass VI TO $6 each
The herald., 1894-06-10
Linen Department.


20 pieces Linen, will be
a
will be sold at Csc
a
10 p.eces Heached yards wide regular price
will at a yard.
Bath Towels will be sold I2]ac EACH
GENTS.
20 dozen Huck Towels ani linen, sold at 1sHc
dozen White Bedspreads
81 each.
The herald., 1894-06-10
Black Dress Goods Department.

40 GENTS.
pieces awool Storm Serge regular price &c., will be
sold at 4oc yard
SO CENTS.
rs pieces 54inch English Chevot, feguar price &c.,
will be sold at soc. yard.
$1.OO.
pieces French Broadcoth regular price $3.50 will be
sold at ST. yard.
$1.OO.
rs pieces 4Sinch French Henrietta regular price $25
will be sold at ST.
$1.oO.
80 pieces English and French Serges, regular values
from $125 to $1.75 will be sold at 81 yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01

A DANGEROUS "PREACHER. WIN.
Motley, colored individual, living III
the northwestern section OF the city,
about j o'clock last night drank bot
tie of pop and smoked a cigar, from the
effects of which he became hilarious
and began to preach" at the top of his
voice in the street Officer TIGER, who
with Officer Young was in the neigh
borhood, approached Motley and told
him it was midnight and he must be
quiet in the streets. He took the off
GERS advice and went home, but soon
came in the street again and became
very disorderly. He went up Queen
street cursing the police and threaten
ing to drown them if he was molested
The officers started after him, but be
eluded them and again went home and
stationed himself in his alley with en-
axe. Lieutenant Smith had in the
meantime heard the noise Motley was
making. aud blew his whistle for Off
GERS TIGER and Young. The three then
went to the negro's house and found
him standing guard with the axe.
Lieutenant Smith went in the house
and Motley advanced on him with the
weapon. The Lieutenant drew his PTS
toll and ordered him to drop the axe,
and it was not until he realized he
would be killed if he disobeyed that he
relinquished his hold on it. He was
then taken into custody, but when
brought into the street he clenched
Lieutenant Smith around the neck for
n tussIe. Motley is powerful bull
necked negro, and Officer TIGER was com
PEELED to club him in order to release
the Lieutenant. The latter had one
hand on the negro's head at the time
and the stick came in violent contact
with his fingers. Motley, bleeding pro-
fusely, was finally placed in the station
house, and this morning Mayor Strauss
fined him 81. He is said to be g moao
maniac on religion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01

A CoxEYITE SPEAKER.-A crowd
gathered at Potomac Hall, north Fair
fax street, last night to hear member
of Coxey's army make a speech; II
was q decided failure so far as logic
and facts are concerned. The speaker
began by telling story. Two natives
of the Emerald Isle arrived here many
years ago when America was regarded
bv European immigrants as sort OF
eli dorado. They had heard of railroads,
but had never seen one. When they
arrived here it was not long before they
stumbled over one and so overJoyedi
were they that, supposing they had
arrived at the goal of their hopes-lhe
railroad and the work and remuuera-
tive pay they were to recelve-they
went TO sleep on the rails. What be-
came of them?" asked one of the au-
dience. The speaker replied that train
came along and killed both. And this
was the moral The Irishmen didn't
know what they were doing, nor does
the United States government, and that,
he said, was the cause of all the prevail
inc difficulties. He then explained in
detail the Coxeyite hobbies and showed
from their standpoint how all the ills
affecting the holy polite could be i'm
mediately healed by the heads of the
government carrying out their platform
TO the letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01
DEMOCRATIC CoMM1TrEE.-A meet

DEMOCRATIC CoMMITrEE.-A meet
Ing OF the democratic committee elected
last May was bel 1t Mr.. L. c. Barley's
law office last night. There were pres
emit: Messrs. l.. c. Barley, ]. A. Will
kins, c. +. Price, r. L. Cook, NJ. 7.
Vincent, J. T. Sweeney and James
Penn proxy.
Mr.. Barley, former chairman, called
the committee to order, and stated that
the first business would be the selec-
ton ola chairman.
Mr.. Vincent nominated Mr.. Barley.
The latter said that while be appreci-
ated the compliment, he was forced to
decline the honor The position was
one which required considerable time
and much work, more in fact than he
could afford to devote to it, and he re-
spectfully asked to be excused from fur
Their service. He would, however, do
anything in his power to further the
party's couse or to aid whoever might
be chosen as his successor.
Mr.. Barley then nominated Mr. Swee-
ney. The latter said he would also e
compelled to decline the honor, as he
was kept busy during the day and
could not devote the time to it that the
duties of the position required. He APP
preciated the honor rendered him, but
his duties in the railroad office, in Coun-
Gil and on the School Board absorbed
so much of his time that he could not
give the position the attention it re-
quired. He would do all he could,
however, to aid the work of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Price nominated Mr.. Cook, but
he declined.
Mr.. Sweeney seconded Mr.. Vincent's
nomination of Mr.. Barley. The latter,
he said, had had the experience, and
it was inadvisable to make a change at
present. He hoped Mr.. Barley would
reconsider the matter and agree to con-
tinue as chairman.
Mr.. Barley again reiterated his
reasons for wishing to retire, but said
he felt proud of the confidence the
committee reposed in him. His bust
ness had suffered during the time he
had been chairman OF the committee,
and he had looked forward for relief but
as the members were so unanimous III
declaring that he should continue as
chairman he would accept it and en-
deavor TO give satisfaction. He then
made some practical remarks regarding
the work before the committee ; said
he desired the active support of each
member, hoped no mistakes would be
made and that everything would be
conducted to the entire satisfaction OF
the party.
Mr.. Cook was nominated for the po-
sition OF secretary, and he was unani-
mously elected.
Arrangements were then made for
holding ward meetings for the election
of delegates to the congressional con-
vention which meets in this city on the
10th instant, and such meetings were
called for Tuesday Aug. 7, at S o'clock,
as follows LIST ward, at Concordia Ho-
tel ID, in the Mayors Office, on Fair
fax street Sd, at the old courthouse {;
4th, at Mitlleton's shop.
Some routine business was then
transacted after which the committee
adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01
DRY GOODS.
Here S what you v ant,
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED,
HERE'S livestock ANDLOW PRICES
DRY GOODS.

The northeast corner Of King and
Royal streets has been the recognized
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM of Alexan-
dria for nearly forty years during all
the ups and downs of the city's history
From the time the commodious struc-
turs was erected down to our day gen
Grafton after generation has procured
dry goods at this well-known depot
Here the grandfathers and grandmoth-
ers of many of our present customers
wended their way when looking for
honest dealing, large stocks, satisfacto-
ry goods and, above all, low prices.
The same features are offered now
and will continue to be. This is no
Hare-up sale for the purpose of at
tracing crowd and then disappoint-
ing them. Fresh goods glisten from
shelf and counter and polite and ac-
commodating attendants are ready to
place before you for scrutiny fabrics
exceedingly attractive and at prices
which defy all competition. Ours is no
ephemeral nor periodical cut in prices,
but a perpetual standing offer which
common sense will cause you to take
advantage of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01

RABIEs.-Mr. Gates, of Piscataway,
Nd, was attacked with rabies few
days since and his life is dispaired Of.
About eighteen months since Mr.. Gates
was bitten by pet dog, but the wound
soon healed, and nothing was thought
of the occurrence. A few days since
however, the unfortunate man was
taken i'll and became wild. a physi-
clan was summoned, who decided that
Mr. Gates was suffering with rabies.
The physician in administering to him
was scratched on the forehead, and an
other man who attempted to hold him
was badly bitten on the hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01

PERSoNAL.-Mayor Strauss will leave
here next week for a short vacation at
the Rock bridge Alum Springs.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says /:
Mrs James NJ. Saunders and children,
Of Alexandria, are visiting Mrs. r. ID.
Mason, on Rose Hill
Mr.. John H. PARROT, superintendent
OF the American Coal Company at Lon
acoming, Md, was here last night on a
short visit to his old home.
The Misses Florence and Caroline
Evans aud Mrs. Geo. II. Evans and
son left this morning for Markham,
Fauquier county, where they intend to
spend the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni Wheat have
gore TO Capon Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. L. Luckett have gone
to Rapidan to spend the summer with
friends. Mr.. Luckett's friends in this
city will regret TO learn that he con-
tinues in feeble health and that he is
nearly blind.
Mrs. Tony Anderson and her neice,
Miss Grace Baker, have gone to Atlantic
City to spend a few weeks.
Messrs. VIM. Phillips and w. D.
Stewart went to Glymont to-day to
meet the Mohicans and assist in bury
ing the tomahawk.
Miss Lucy B. Rice left yesterday to
spend the remainder of the summer in
Tennessee.
Mr.. Gordon G. Noble, general freight
agent Of the electric railway, has gone
on pleasure and business trip through
the North and West.
Mr.. c. E. Davis and wife, of this city,
and Mr.. w. A. Moore and wife, of
Charlottesville, are at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Thomas L. Waters has returned
from Charlottesville, after q pleasant
stay with friends in that city.
Mrs. ]. w. Padgett, accompanied by
her grand daughter, Miss Eva Padgett,
left to-day for Loudoun county.
Mr.. r. NJ. Fryer was in the city to-
day with plans for the improvements to
the steamer Howard Cassard which are
to be made here. He says he expects
the steamer will be hauled out on the
ways in about two weeks.
Miss Maggie Kenefck, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Dwyer on Duke
street, left for her home in Richmond
yesterday.
Rev. j. ]. Kenefck, assistant pastor
of St. Mary's Church, left to-day for St.
Louis OF visit to relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01

ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER.-While
the steamer Bellehaven was backing
out into the river from her wharf on
her last trip from Washington at 7:l5
yesterday evening, from some oversight
she was not stopped in time and her
stern came in contact with the stone
breakwater on the reclaimed flats. Her
rudder was considerably damaged, as
was also part of her hull. The steam
err was rendered helpless and the tug
D. NJ Key towed her to her wharf.
Upon the arrival of the steamer Column
bia at a quarter to eight o'clock the
Bellehaven's passengers were taken
aboard ard brought to this city. The
disabled steamer was towed to this city
to-day where she will be put on the
ways and repairs made. 1t is expected
that she will be on the line again i'll q
day or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-01
@ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The business of the courts Of the city
is about over for the summer.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the waltzing contest at Riverside Park
tonight.
The doll in Mrs. Bradley's window
was won by Mr.. T. Fannon, who guess
ed its name.
In the Corporation Court to-day Geo,
Bodmer was appointed administrator OF
the estate of his son, G. II. Bodmer, de-
ceased.
The remains of Mrs. Hessie Negley,
who died in Baltimore on Monday were
brought here last night for interment
tomorrow.
At q meeting last night Of Saropta
Lodge of Odd Fellows, one application
for membership WAS acted upon and
two referred to committees.
During the month of July the Clerk
of the Corporation Court recorded 43
deeds and issued 5 marriage licenses
to white and 1 to colored persons.
The republicans of the Fourth Vir-
gina district have nominated MIR. r.
T. Thorpe, of Mecklenburg county, for
Congress. Mr.. Thorpe is brotherin-
law of Mr.. S. G. Brent, of this city.
The examination of school teachers
for the white public schools which be-
gan on Monday were concluded to day.
The examination of the colored teach
ers will be held on the 7th and Sth inst.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to William J.
Hardness, of Arlington, and Mahala e.
Farley, of Briery, and Richard H. Park
er, jr., and Mary Harris, both of this
city.
TIE funeral of the late William j.
Due krell took place this morning and
was conducted by Rev. c. L. Ball. The
remains were inferred at Arlington,
whittier they were escorted by depu-
tation from Davis Post, G. A. r.
There are said to be several cases of
malignant diphtheria near Railey's
cross roads. The fourteen-year-old son
of Mr.. John Mortimer is extremely ill
with the disease, as is also the twelve
year-old daughter Of Mr.. Thos. Bailey.
A bicycle boat, manned by four men,
came here yesterday evening from
Washington, and attracted much atten-
ton from all who CHANGED to be Oh the
wharves at the time. The party were
on their way down the river on pleas
ure trip, and the boat made good time.
1t is said that the "commonwealers'
encamped near Rosslyn are drifting
ON the camp in small parties, saying
they have had enough of the crusade
and are going to try to work and save
up money to tide them over the winter.
The leaders of the camp yesterday re-
ceived permission from Major Moore to
send two wagons to Washington each
day for provisions.
Trouble has arisen between the stock
holders and the president of the Peo-
pies transportation Company, o bust
ness venture organized in south Wash
ington some months ago, the incorpo-
rators being colored men, The steamer
Lady of the Lake was purchased and
shares of stock were placed on the
market at SO per share. The stock
holders think the steamer has made
m ,ney during the excursion season but
hear that no dividends are to be paid.
The president, J. w. Patterson, is to be
investigated.