davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
A Senator'S Workshop.

II IS IN this library that John Sherman re-
ceives his friends You may find him at
home almost any evening. and there is no
red tape in getting to him. He is a charm
ing conversationalist. can talk interestingly
on almost any subject. and Is not backward
IN saying what he thinks. AZ YOU sit with
MN IN this room. surrounded by his books,
you would Imagine him more of a leisIrely
student than a hard-yorklng statesman,
ana for the time you would be right. The
real work Of his day is not done IN this
Ig'r- He has workshop bigger than his
library at the head Of the stairs, and il is
" lniS that hH writes his speeches, dictates
Ms letters and does the really hard labor
o. MS NE He has a similar den ct Mans
ned. ohio. and IT is in these rooms tEat
,he orllnary caller seldom goes 1t is
mere that his scrap books are kept, and
kere You IND many Of the books which
would Re out of place on the ground floor
MS WurkSGoo e Senator Sherman is hung
Win the photographs OF the famous states
men with whom he has been associated
FIeSiccHt Hayes. Chief justice. Chase and
otner great oLloans look down upon YOU
from these walls Book cases stand under
theSe, and government reports and fran
Ga authorities stare at you from every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
The Ex-Queep's Conduct.

Senator Morgan's characterization of the
public and official conduct of the queen Is
not any too seOere. So also of the character
wears. At the same time, in speaking of
the personal character of Liliuokaiani,
some serious qualifications in her favor are
dine to her She has never been regarded
as a dissolute person. with whom respect
able ladies could, on no terms, associate.
To women like her. of aboriginal blood, GER
tain broad allowances have to be made,
which never made to white women
This distinction is necessarily made in a
community like that of Honolulu, where
the native and half-white ladies of culture
do not absolutely forfeit social position by
occasional lapses which would be fatal to
their white sisters. They inherit tenden-
cies and code Of ethics which make 1t
necessary to be extremely tolerant to them.
To be otherwise would sacrifice the useful
social and church help of many really eX-
cellent women who inherit the peculiar
weakness of Polyneslan natures.
Mrs. Dominis long lived with a husband
who was in feeble health and of irregular
habits. although to her a sound business
and political adviser. He undoubtedly coun-
tenanced in her certain deviations. which
her inherited nature made unaVoida BILE.
Society ignored these things in the royal
princess. if it suspected them. as they were
conducted without open scandal Since her
husbands death, and her accession to the
throne, the scandal has become more pro-
nounced. Yet, there has been no open and
admitted disSOlute ness. Some ladies of high
character still maintain good social rea-
tons with her, refusing to accept the gem
eral verdict of the public
Lliuokalani is, unquestiona bly,, a lady Of
some fine culture, and Of some excellencies
Of disposition. How her severe experiences
during the past year have affected her per
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14

See Stark West & Go. for accident
and fire insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14

administration of our beloved work
through committees appointed by
and responsible to the general assem-.
bly,, rather than through boards.
Second the establishment of col
,red Presbyterian church, which
shall be distinct from and aided by
our church, in educating their can
didates and supporting their minis
tiers, and
Whereas, the contributions for
the colored evangelistic work have
not been relatively increa,ed since
t appointment of the committte n
colored evangelization,
We respectfully but earnestly
overture the General Assembly:
First, that the report of the ad
interim committee on colored
evaugelzation not be adopted;
second, that the committee on
colorad evangelization be abolished,
and that the General Assembly re-
turn to the methods in force prior
to the appointment of the com
mittees on colored evangeliz alton.
The order of the day, which was
the consideration of home missions,
was taken up.
Rev. A. r. Shaw, chairman Of
the standing committee on home
missions, submitted the report OF
that committee, to which was at
tached the following recommends
ton:
Recognizing as we do the de
sirableness of uniformity in aggres
sive church work, we recomme nd
that the Presbytery of Contra
Texas fall in line with the general
assembly's plan, that the invalid
fund for the month of July be rein
stated and that all collections fol
the home mission work in our pres
bytery be sent to the assembly
committee
Rev. J. n. Craig, ID d, secre
,ary of the general assembly's com
mittee on home missions, delivered
his annual address on that subject
This address was made the order o
business after tonight's sermon.
Ad burned for dinner recess t.
meet at 2 p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
Cheap Rates.

TyLER, TEXAS, March 30, 1904.
The following explains itself: S. G
Warner, General Passenger Agent
"Cotton Belt Route" is in receip
of the following letter, which shows
that the x.Confederate veterans at.
tending the grand reunion at Birm
ingham, Alabama, via Memphis, in
April, will be royalty treated by
the citizens Of the "Queen City of
the Mississippi:"
Hall of the Confederate Histori-
cal Association, Bivouac No. Is
United Confederate Veterans No.
%, Memphis, Tenn, March 20,
1894: Mr.. S. G. Warner, Ty.
Ter, Texas: Dear Sir-I have
been hustling around for several
days among the citizens and soldiers
and have had few conferences
with Mr.. Rector. We are certain.
ly going to have the drill and will
otherwise be able to make it enter
tanning to our western visitors who
will chance to pass by en- route to
Birmingham
The drill will take place some
time during the day of April 23,
1894, so you can conform your lit
erature to suit the occasion. The
spring races take place at the same
time and altogether it will be gala
day. Gen. John B. Gordon and
staff, also Gen. w. II. Jackson and
staff are invited to be with us.
Yours truly,
r. j. BLACK
The drill spoken of is competi
tive drill between picked company
of ex. Confederate and the celebra
ted Chickasaw Guards. Mr., War
ner is also in receipt of letter from
Memphis stating that the entertain
ment of the Texas Confederate
will be participated in by the mayo
and members of board of trade anC
cotton exchange. The great Mem
phis race meeting will also be on
Those leaving Texas on the morn
ing of April 22d, or in time tt
reach Texalkaua that night, will ar
rive in Memphis on the morning o
April 23l, and spend the da,
in Memphis, if desired, arriving il
Birmingham $3.50 a. m morning. o
April oath in time to secure quar-
tiers before the rush. Tickets vii
be on sale April 22d and 23d, goo
for return thirty days from date o
sale, lowest first class fare for tn
round trip. S. G. WARNER
General Passenger Agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
RELIGIOUS.

Bagby Chapel-Sunday school at
$3.50 p. m. Preaching at p. m. by
Pastor J. G. Kendall.
North Sixth Street Chapel-Sun.
day school at $50 u. IN. Preaching
at IL a. m. by Pastor j. G. Ken
dali.
First Baptist Church-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
L a. m. and at p. III. by Pastor
B. Fl. Carroll.
Scandinavian Lutheran Church,
corner North Tenth aud Jefferson
streets Sunday school at . :l5 p m.
Services at $3.50 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. 7. 6. Opsahl.
Christian Church, 100 Washing.
ton ssreet-Sunday school will be
held at a. m. All other services
will be dis continued SO the members
can attend the Sam Jones meetings.
Second Presbyterian church
Rev. j. 7. Robertson will preach at
at IL a. m., Rev. r. L. Dale at 8
p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.
addressed by Rev. |. M. Purcell.
First Presbyterian church-Rev.
r. X Smoot, d. d will preach at
III a. M; Rev. b. K. Mcclellan at
p. m Sabbath school $3.50 a. m,
addressed by Rev. NJ G. Hutton
Communion service at p. M, con.
Quoted by by Revs, II. M. Syden-
stricken and w. j. Tidbell.
Morrow Street Christian Subject
at 1880 a. M: "True Piety Pro-
gression.' Text, Prov, s4.l8. At
$3.50 the pastor of Morrow Street
church will preach for Paul Quinn,
subjects, "The Bible Measuring
Reed" Rev 10. Subject at 8 p.
M, "The Glory of God to be De
sired" 1911. M. T. Brown, pastor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
General Conference. M. E
Church, South.

For the general conference, M. L.
church, south, at Memphis May ?,
the International route will make
rates of one fare for round trip,
tickets on sale April 80 to May 3D.,
inclusive, limited to May 81 for
raturn.
If parties of sufficient size can be
organized through cars will be run
for their accommodation. Cali on
nearest ticket agent or address me
for full informant
D. J. PRICE, A. g. p. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have II on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
81" fRA@c!SC0, CA.
LOUISVILLE. H. hiW rOnx. ny
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
BaHard's Snow Lmiment.

THIS Imminent is different in COM
position from any other liniment ON
the market 1t is scientific discovery
which results in it being the most
penetrating Imminent ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which may be recommended because
they pay the seller greater profit.
Beware Of these and demand Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t positively
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, SciaticA and
lnAamatory Rheumatism, Burns,
Scalds, Sore Feet, Contracted Muscles,
Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat
end is especially beneficial in Paraly-
sis. Sold by Risncr & Co, Waco, j..
B. Cornish, East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
NO Experiment,

In reaching Austin, San Marcos,
San Antonio, ets., via international
and Great Northern railroad, Two
daily trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via Hearne or
Taylor and the international and
Great Northern railroad. Perfect
roadbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
Phone Lacy for McAlister Coal.

T. p. Sparks carries the finest
Jobs made. He also handles cheap
vehicles. If you want one of any
finish he can suit you, and can sell
the harness and the whip and
thus start your new rig on the road
in proper shape.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
Notice Of Removal.

The Columbian Barber Shop has
removed from 1913 South Second
street to 2o4 south side of square,
where it's old and lew customers
will fnd it we'll equipped to serve
them. Shaving ten cents; hair cut
twenty five cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed. s. B. ROSE,
Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14

X. Z Thompson d Co. have the
most complete designs in wal
paper shown this season. Ladies
are requested to call and inspect
them, 823 Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14
ALL AROUND TOWN.

fhh@S SnhSOND 0VvN
There was no session of the city
court this morning.
The rain last night was regular
root soaker and gully washer.
Farmers throughout the county
are very much encouraged by last
nights rain.
A force Of men is engaged clean
ing away the debris of the burned
Natatorium.
The weather report received this
morning for Sunday, says local rains
followed by fair.
Excursions will come in tomor-
row from number of directions to
the Sam Jones meeting.
In Justice llarrison's court today
Jessie Hamilton was fined S. and
costs for assault and battery.
The Calhoun Opera company
will begin three nights engage.
ment at the Garland Monday even
ing.
Sheriff Ellis, Of Harris county,
brought number of attached wit
nesses to Waco yesterday, to appear
before the district court
Sanger Brothers have agreed to
the req lest of the ladies to close at
$50 p. m, so rs to allow their
salesladles more time for recrea.
ton.
Louis f. Post will lecture at the
city hall tonight on the Single Tax.
MIR. Post is said to be one Of the
ablest opponents of this theory in
all the country.
On and after Tuesday the passen-
ger train on the Texas Central,
which leaves here now at a. M,
will leave at 1880 and returning
arrive at p. m.
Mr.. r T. Brewer, who, as ad.
vertising solicitor, worked for THE
News, several days ago resigned
his position and is now in no way
connected with this paper.
In Judge SCOTS court yesterday
Frank Dodson, charged with bur
glarizing smokehouse, was acquit-
ted. Joe Marcum, charged with
robbery, is on trial today.
In the case of VIM. Woods VS..
: Joseph Bledsoe, in the federal
court, the jury returned verdict
for the defendant. The action was
J brought to try title to land.
DR.. Boyett, who has quite an
orchard of peach trees, both in the
city aud on his farm, Gays that the
peaches were damaged much less by
the coli snap than was at first sup
posed. He predicts twothird.
crop, extra in quality.
A great deal of interest is taker
in the fact that Post III. has secured
the T wenty-third Infantry band OF
g San Antonio to attend the state con
A vention. There is no doubt but
l that many will visit the city from
1 adjacent towns to hear the band
which has reputation for being
the finest band in tue south.
Mr.. James A. Harrison, chairman
of the McLennan county Demo
cratic executive committee, thinks II
very probable that the committee
will be called together soon to dis
u ouss the question of registration Of
voters. This is owing to the fact
. that there is considerable opposition
! to the idea of organic ng Demo
- cratic clubs in each voting precinc
and allowing vote only to those
'' whose names are on the enrollmen
i books of the club. 81 think i
. would be better" he said, "to hav
r clubs organized. 1t would serve tn
same purpose as registration ant
, would not entail much expense
u See Stark West & Go. for accidcn
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-14

You can buy the paper for your
room from L. K Thompson q Co.
for one dollar, 623 Austin avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
IN MEMORY OF JESSE SELIGMAN.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LAST EVENING BY lif
Union LEAGUE CLUB

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LAST EVENING BY THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB,
The Union League Club held a meeting last even
,ng General Porter presided and there was
,,ir attendance The following resolution ON the
death OF Jesse Selgman was adopted:
Resolved That Jesse Seligman was for twenty
elk wears and until recently member of the Union
League Club; that he was loyal ana devoted 10
tho interests honor and usefulness OF the csup
courteous and warm-hearted in his personal inter-
course RESPONSIVE to every demand OF patriotism
and public spirit, sympathetic and generous TO
a,,arv call of humanity. and wise and hiSh-minded
IN his counsels His character elevates our con-
ceptton OF the possibilities of human nature. His
memory will be an honored and cherished tradition
Of the Union League Club.
Resolved That copy OF the foregoing resolution
he transmitted to his family and furnished TO the
press for publication.
The resolutions regarding the killing OF Robert
Ross and the wounding of his brother William, by
Democratic 'heeers at the election in Troy. which
were printed recently In The Tribune, were adopted
They were signed by the following committees
T. r. Htnsdale chairman; William T. Schley
Charles F. Clarke. James A. Blanchard, Logan c.
Murray Cephas Brainerd John H. Hinton Emer-
son Foote and c. c. Buel.
The following resolution was also adopted:
Resolved, That a committee OF FIVE members OF
the club be appointed by the president OF the club
TO draft resolutions In memory OF ex-President
Jonn Law TO be presented to the club for adoption
at its next regular meeting. to be held THURSDAY
June II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
NAVY NEW BAPTISTs MINISTER'S.

,,Nos,or ~ Y May 10 (SpeciaD. [The torty-
,h,rd annual commencement exercises or the room
as,er Theological Seminary have attracted "
,hts CITY a large number OF prominent Baptis's
,, ,,o last week They opened on sunday
LII tho annual sermon before the Judson society
Dor Missionary Inquiry by the Rev. Dr Npelt ",
IIpham OF Cleveland. The Rev. T. frleui'o"' %
cleveland preached the annual sermon peio'' '''s
carey missionary Society of the German Depal.-
u,.,t ON Monday evening the Rev. wallace II,
',,ox q, Albany and the Rev. DR. 7. HARDWOOD
p.t,,.or ~ the Seminary. addressed tho Bapus,
soc,,i Union banquet on ministerial Education
professor j. II. Gilmore. OF the UNIVERSITY "'
olected president OF the union
The Board OF Trustees met Tuesday i'o',''e
THO annual deficit was made up by check OF
=. 600 ,o,, Iobn ID Rockefeller on Tuesday even
49, ,ha Rev DR. s. j. Mcpherson, the distn-
,Ished Chicago Presbyterian, spoke before the
poh,nson Rhetorical Society on The PREACHER
Horizon ~ c.rouo
president H. l.. Stetson, OF Des Mones College,
,res,r al at the theological conference on Wednes-
p .ornt,e The tonic THE Social Mission OF
,ha church AS Taught In the New Testament
was discussed by Professor John G. Long, OF Crozer
theological Seminary; the Rev. DR. l. EDWIN
brown. OF Philadelphia and Professor "iiiam
A. Stevens. OF the seminary
Al the commencement exercises on wednesday
evening. graduating oratlons were delivered by
/ l.. Cam. r. f. Chambers. A. c. hempton' Z.
y knowles H. f. Warning and NJ. j. winchester.
There are twenty three OF the graduates IN the
English department. . ,,,.,oa M Fol
ToIIs have been received by graduates as ioI
lows: J. W. Brougher. Paterson. ~ D., NJ: D.
Brown Delevan. n y T. f. ChaWTPers' hr,1,sa
IiIppeI Chicago; Robert Elder Westerly, X; L.
W n. Hutchins. Canning ~ s.; p; l.. kei'y hey
noidsyille Penn; a. &. kempton fotsdau' ~. i. -
~ % Morse. Lyons n Y; L. +. Osborn. Water
town. ~ Y; l. j; sawyer ass a Pn as1SHr AZ
S II F. Waring. Manketo. Mimi; NJ j. Win
chester Elbridge. n. Y; q. f. Woodbury. Troy
At the alumni meeting. on "Wednesday afternoon noon
the Rev William +. Taylor. OF lndlanapoNs, ue.s
80 The annual Grafton rs Pictorial Art ser
yiceabie to Spiritual Regioni" The f Rey a. IS s.
Goats n OF Buffalo, was elected president OF the
ossociation and the Rev. +. d. Burton, 81, OF
Chicago, Theological Seminary orator Tor next
The graduating addresses OF the German depart
uent were delivered Thursday evening. The
graduates number ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

of ethnologic research his favorite labors.
Ma Tor Powell was the first to point out the true
facts of the great arid region. and its develop
of the Geological Survey. His resignation Is a
source of deep regret I'm scientific circles es wei
as among his associates with whom he was UNI
versal favorite. -, ~
Professor Charles D. Walcott. OF Utica n. Y.
the present chief geologst of the Survey has, is
understood. been selected TO succeed Major Powell
Professor Walcott Is young man who rev
way through merit. from a subordinate place TO
his present position. Among scientific men ne
logical researches which have been conducted with
signal ability over wide areas OF this country
ington and a leading member Of all the other
prominent geological organizations OF America ana
tIurone and one OF the professors OF geology In
the University OF Chicago. Professor Walcott
combines with his high scientific attainmehts emil
nent administrative faculties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

Accompanied by half the nobility of AUSTRIA
went 10 the Carlsbad Springs for the recovery
Of his health. Six thousand six hundred
horses. so the town records say, were necessary
to convey the company to the place
The virtue Of the water IS as great al inc
present day as it was in the time OF Charies
r.. and although the expense attached to
journey thther is not as great now as 1t was
then. we are not all wealthy enough to under,
take it. For such the virtue of the Carlsbad
Spring is extracted. The Carlsbad sprua lei
Salt. obtained by evaporation, containing al
the solid constituents of the water, can De Cd
tanned at every drug store.
1t is the very best remedy tor catarrh o, inc
troubles, govt, rheumatism, etc. Be sure TO
obtain the genuine imported article; which
must have the signature of d" Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., Agents, New-York," on every
package. Prise $r.oo; large size $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
THE NEW MICHIGAN SENATOR.

Washington. May 1o.-The tariff discussion IN ',e
&C today was interrupted In order to ailo" inc
new senator from Michigan. Mr.. Patton 10 De
.,orn into office Hts presence In the senate nam
,or u,s announced to the presiding ohcer ,Ai'
Harris, by Mr. Mcmillan. and ne was reques'eu ~
~ .,-,a1 hv Mr. Mcmillan. and. with up
~, u. -, took the oath. shook hands with Senator
,iarr,s and then put his signature to the printed
form OF oath ,, .,,o, ~,
a. patton was closely and favorably scanned oy
49,, ,,,,re associates and By the spectators III 'he
,res He IL the younges-lookins member e % Tor r"e
tdI' ,rn,rentIv not much over the legal age lol a
Senator His hair ia black and 50 - his sm ,sr nn
', ue enrs no beard or whiskerS: Atter pelhh
urnr, -, he was Introduced TO several OF MS assn
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

Or. Gums name is a household word through
out America His book. entitled THE Family
Physician" has been used standard book OF
reference for years DR. Gum has made a spe-
cialty OF curing people. He uses such means as he
knows and has found out by experience Will cure
them AS a result he Is great and constant ad-
vocate Of probably the leading standard remedy
Of this age In speaking about IT, he said
IT tried this remedy over ten years ago In
bad case OF Brights disease and the patient got
we'll | tried II in other cases with equally good
results and then wrote 10 the proprietors ana
they sent me the formula according to which It's
made / have used 1t In many cases since then
and the results have been all / could desire. L
have seen patients recover from Bright's disease
gravel and Inflammation Of the bladder after
taking Warmers Safe Cure, even when all other
remedies had failed"
DR. Gum was asked II he would refer TO some
person who had been cured by 1t. He refused to
give names, but said he had any number OF cases