davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

In ADDITION to his other unpopular roles,
Vice President Wickes is about to be the Bal
four of Pullman's evicted tenants.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

THERE will be plenty of Congressmen-at-
large after next November.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

The Weather To-day.
Fair; northeast winds becoming southerly.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

IT is no wonder that property owners and
residents adjacent to the Knox fire site OBJ
ject to the issuance of a building permit which
will allow the stabling OF horses on the prem
ises. No sanitary system yet invented vindi-
Gates the presence oflarge stables near dwell
ing-houses. Not the least objection, too, is
that raised to the continual noise by day and
night caused by the constant jumble of heavy
teams. The Commissioners should take heed
to the remonstrancs sent them.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

IS Cents Bay Ridge and Return rs Cents.
Reduction of rate from 81 90 to 75 cents during
balance of season. Trains leave Baltimore and
Sundays, 9:3s a. m, 1870 and 3:15 p m. auS-eo26
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

Every one should have . privilege at Grange
Camp Fair, Read I'd = -
The Washington times., 1894-08-14


not due to my absence in any way, and the
from the Republicans followed this remark,
and Speaker Crisp Immediately rose to dis
claim any personal ailusion in the matter,
stating that he did not mean to say anything
more than that Mr.. Cockran's absence pre-
vented him from being informed on the real
situation, and the necessity Of accepting a
compromise"
This ended the incident and the vote was
then taken on the resolution and the accept
ance of the Senate bill. The Democrats who
voted against it We're:
Davey Louisiana, Dunphy New York. Everett
Massachusetts, German Michigan, Hendrix
New York, johnson Ohio. Meyer Louisiana,
Price Louisiana. Tarsney Missouri. and War
ner New York.
The Populists voted for the motion.
The result was as given above.
Mr.. Wilson then Immediately arose and
offered the first of the separate free list bills
in accordance with the resolution adopted by
the caucus. 1t provided for the Tree admis-
sion upon its passage of bituminous coal,
shule, slack and coke. Under the order
thirty minutes were allowed.
The vote by tellers showed rs for and AZ
against.
Mr. Reed raised the point of no quorum
and Mr.. Wilson demanded yea and nay
vote.
PASSED THE SEPARATE BILLS.
The result was 16O to 1O4, and the bill was
declared passed.
After the vote on free coal similar vote
was taken on free iron ore, which bill was
passed 1853 to 102.
The vote on free barbed wire which followed
was 1877 to 81.
After the free sugar bill had been reported
Mr.. Robertson. of Louisiana, offered an amend
ment reducing the bounties on sugar one
| eighth yearly from July 1, 1895, to July l. 1901
Mr.. Springer began the discussion of sugar
amid great confusion, claiming. in refutation
of the statement that the Senate bill gave the
trust greater protection than the Mckinley
law, that the trust had received nearly S78,
100000 during the three years and three
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

 quired such heat that bet on the re- suit was proposed. This paved the way for 8 reference to the 5000 bet made last Friday, the terms of which were on one side that Murphy would be elected, and on the other that Herndon would pull through.
 Here was "Chap's" opportunity. "Yes," said he, "the Democrats and Repu blicans are putting on a devil of lot of style at no expense. They know mighty well that it was dead bet and neither Murphy or Herndon would be elected. So both lose and neither win. The bets on both sides was nothing but cheap bald-headed bluff. Here wait er." sad Old Chap, raising his voice cut of growl, "give me another piece of pie and cup of coffee."
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
A BALD-HEADED BLUFF.

"OId Chap" on Democratic and Re-
 publican Bets.
 G. W. Chapman, "Old Chap," has an abnormal faith in the success of the Populist party in Arizona and decided gilt of sarcasm.
 Yesterday he was sitting Tn a restau- rant absorbing pie and emitting popu- lism A couple of guests broke in with a dlspute about the chances of Herndon and Murphy, and the discussion ac.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

A girl wanted to assist in general house work and wait on table. Could attend school. Address lock drawer B, postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

We believe it pays to advertise, and
our increasing business jus,ifies the
statement in every particular. Men
daily walk into our store and say
81 have been reading your adver
tisemerts for long time, aud made
up my mind that whenever l " wanted
any thing in your line, you were the
man | was going to-"
Advertising pay, and we stop to
remark that the Waco Trading com.
pany is still furnishing houses from
kitchen to parlor.
j. w. RlGGlNs,
Prop. Waco Trad,og Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
----7--s7777'
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A gold nugget weighing 156 ounces
has been found ut Leadville, Colo.
Il is shown in New York by statistics
|. evidence of hard times that marri-
kres are less frequent.
Lumber thieves had cut nearly 400,-
NM feet of government timber near
Florence, Colo. when caught.
Iouisvile's telephone exchange was
estryed by fire.
A bottle containing an address, that
ras thrown into Lake Michigan last
6eptembe has been found in the
Mississippi river.
General A. d. McCook has gone
outh from Denver to investigate the
lrossing of Mexican bandits into the
United States.
Mrs. Isabella Holly. philanthropic
Ind well known lady of Cleveland, o.,
narrowly escaped death at the hands of
lunatic.
DR.. Doty, who about two months ago
lifted up handsome Office in Omaha,
las disappeared, leaving numeron:
reditors behind
At q meeting of miners at Center
lille, Ia. it was decided not to revol
gainst the cut in wages, thus avertins
threatened trouble.
A married woman, aged 4S, and ,
oung man of %, who eloped from Ha
Ieltins Pa, taking $1,000 of the de
berted husbands money, were ARRESTED
u Fort WAYNE. Ind
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
THE BRAZILIAN WAR.
=. sides Anxious to Settle the Mat
ter by Arbitration.

,.,h Side. Anxious to Settle tho Mat
S''' ter by Arbitration.
p,psAMBucA, Jan. 24.-[Copyrighfed
the Associated Press. The NO
" 1aneiro correspondents OF the AS
us ~ Press telegraphs the following:
!. Wv 10 understood that President Peixoto
~. been anxious to have the United
rs ss arbitrate between his govern
c"ant and the insurgents, but the latter
pould not act as only one of the parties
Es.arested had intimated desire for
'.h;tration. 1t is now learned on good
Shorty that Admiral de CANA, rebel
.Smiral in command of the insurgent
eset has requested the African admiral,
panbam. to act as mediator between
tsa insurgents and Peixoto's govern
Snsnt with a view of bringing about
lame understanding. Benham has not
ut been seen, but there is but little or
10 doubt of the truth of the rumor
r,eat satisfaction is expressed by every
,odv here at the prospect of ending the
vearisome civil war.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
An Advantage of Long Hair.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-Ida Blauvelt.
|ged IS. daughter of William j. Blau-
1elt, town marshal of Hillsdale, l.. L.,
)nd Edgar Humphrey were skating
fhen the ice broke and they fell
trough Miss Blauvelt was caught
nder the ice, but was saved by reason
t her long hair This became olsen
Jagged in the water and a few strands
ound their way to the opening in the
ond, A spectator grasped them and
ulled the young lady out. She was I'M
onscious and did not regain her senses
ntil She reached home. Humphrey
scaped with a slight injury.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Does Advertising Pay7

We were astonlshed at state
ment made in the "Day-Globe" a
few days ago, that only about Is
per cent of the business men OF
Waco advertised their business Is
it possible that s5 per cent OF the
business men are so far lost as to
recognize the most valuable means
of getting business az not to utilize
the newspapers of Waco to adver-
tiss what they are doing to the pub
Lie. We talk about substituting our
newspapers If any newspaper in
Waco was backed by $50 600 i,
would be useless to our city unless
sustained by the business men as an
advertising medium by which to
zach the people of Waco and
Waco's trade territory. The papers
in Waco, all of them, are much
hotter than their trade justihes'
The three papers combined, as We
ara informed spend about s6o,oo(
nor annum, most of which returns
to the very pockets from which Il
m,s taken. Not to sustain YOU
maner or not to advertise you
ppns;"as is like a hotel which
ban;ns to economizs by set
mo a very poor table
Hi article is not written in tn
interest of any one of the news
ra, but in the interest of right
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Weaver Stamping Kentucky.

HENDERSON, Jan. 23.-General J. B.
Weaver addressed an audience of 700 or
w people. mostly Alliance men, at the
courthouse here Saturday. He dwelt
y the present deplorable condition of
le farmers, took Il tilt at the national
ahks ami paid his respects to the pro-
echonists. The general left for Prince
on, Ky, where he is to speak.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Simon Marks Kills Himself.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24..-Simon
Marks, a prominent cotton factor Of
|his city failed in business here. His
|osses We're heavy, and the fact preyed
b heavily on his mind that he went to
bis home and committed suicide by
lhooting himself through the heart.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Crushed by Logs.

VLARKsviLLF. Tenn, Jan 23-James
lAepard of this city was terribly
pushed by logs at Wilson's landing.
fwo logs got loose and rolled down a
iuil' the first knocking him down and
assing entirely over his body, while
~ second had to be priced off the
pangled man.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Restored to Citizenship.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Gov.
| (. has formally restored all rights
|. citlenshlp to Edward I. holland,
|,'auiting state treasurer, who ON Jan.
completed two years sentence in the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
Higgins on the Situation
Answering q Question.

Answering a Question.
Two questions have been asked as
very frequently lately. One lie:
Cannot we induce you to run for
mayors" The second is: "what
part are you going to take in the
present city campaiguY" We
answer the first by saying we are
not an aspirant, nor have VT ever
asked for the preferment of our
fellow men, but have always want. d
to deserve it, if fairly won upon a
plane of principle and right. We
positively define to run for any
cffi ,e. We have a good business,
increasing in its demands upon nv
time, and believe We are discharging
our duty fully to the public, boln in
our capacity as a citiz. IN and az
president of the Waco Commercial
club.
2. We do not expect to have
much to say in the present city cam.
paign. We will say every principle
fought for and announced for the
last several years, and especially
two years ago in the Clown
Talker," are our principles, and will
be fought for today as vigor ,usly
and held to as naclously as ever.
The question before the people is
simply this, do you approve the ad.
ministrstlon of the present may or,
in what You believe has been an un-
business-llke, class.favoring, legal
complicating and law.violating adj
ministratlon? His record is before
you. The accounts show for them
selves. We have no obi per-
sonally, or prejudice to the present
mayor. We have never believed
his ability was commensurate with
the demands of the city of Waco.
We have said so plainly, aud we
believe 80 yet; so the whole ques
ton is divided into two parts, ad
ministration and anti-administra-
ton. If the present mayor and his
friends propose. to boost the present
administration upon a sentiment.
backed by the sporting element OF
Woco, then let the people under
stand it plainly
S IMPLY because the mayors salary
is raised is no reason for re.electint
the present mayor, no more thar
any other sentimental boo! boo
would influence US to voting for I
relative who is incompetent 10 hole
an eff 20. If we want to Civ
charity, let us give charity. 1t w
want to vote for a man on account
of merit, that is a clean patriotic
policy. A $4,000 salary will no
make the capacity or ability of I
man to fill the Office any better. l
the people of Waco will unite upol
an anti DIN .nistration business man
we can elect him; but If four or tiv'
men come out the present admins
tration Will be about one fifth o
the votes, and we will have anothe
minority mayor. This ia about the
clean, clear statement of the prop
osition. What do the bushes
men, as business proposition thinl
of the present ad L inistration? l
you are pleased and want to sus
tain it, the proposition is befor
you. We have every evidence t.
believe that nine tenths of the PEG
pie of this county sustain our view
and our methods, and thus we az
count for our many friends and tn
large patronage of the Waco Trad
ing Company, which has been full
nlshing houses from kitchen t
uarlor. J. w. RIGGINs, Prop.
Does Advertising Pay?
ntnf -
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

o ~ helly treats only the eye, ear,
u = ana throat. Glasses adju4ted
n vm scientific measurement. Office
yer First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Great Gold Output,

,o niaIsVER' Jan. 24.-It is reported that
sl ,a 70 the value of S2S,000,000 was
aoa from the Little Johnny mine at
Feadville in one day.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
ror Feed of All Kinds.

N i'Cheatham, l22 South Third,
n, ;iupply you large or small lots
p''ces to meet the lowest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
sChiceso Limited
THROUGH CAR SERVICE

between Kansas City and San
asnnib lands u
TripsN. through Sleeper
v ia Houston
Louis y
all
'~.e icke gent
" w a. h cETsH g. r and md l. 4. pson 1::..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

'a'u' Lacy for McAlister Lump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
A Better Feeling in Alabama.

1t is apparent that there is a disposi-
tion among the administration and anti
administration democrats of Alabama to
get together and work in harmony. They
are beginning TO appreciate the folly of
permitting their views in respect to the
administration to so weaken them as to
give Col. Kolb better chance for win
ming the governorship
The President has not interfered in
Alabama politics in any way. He has APP
pointed to office silverites and anti
silverites, showing that he is not disposed
to dictate to the democracy of the state
what course it shall pursue in respect to
silver. His views on the silver question
are now what they were before he was
elected. He will maintain those views in
the administration of his great office.
Alabama democrats know that he has
been frank and honest, and the silverites
therefore have no good ground for quar-
reling with him,
They have the best of reasons, however,
for keeping the Kolb combination from
getting control of the state. They can do
that only by acting in harmony. Col.
Kolb depends for success upon introduc-
ing dissensions into the ranks of the dem
ocracy. The more democrats who become
dissatisfied the better his prospects for
becoming governor will be.
The question of indorsing the admins
tration may not be brought up at the
state democratic convention, but if it
should, it is probable that way will be
found possible to dispose of it without
alternating any of those who either APP.
rove or dIsapprove of the administra,
TONS financial position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
An EncourARinE Sign.

The Senate is beginning to understand
that the country Is tired of tariff talk,
and that what is wanted is the passage of
the Wilson bill. Senators have made up
their minds as to how they are going to
vote on the bill, and no amount of speech
making is likely TO change their views.
The uncertainty as to what the fate Of
the bill is to be is preventing a revival Of
business and causing very general dis
tress.
The announcement of Senator Black
burn to the MORNING News correspond
emit, published in our Washington dis
patches yesterday, that, in his Judgment,
the Wilson bill would be passed by May Is
is cheering news. While we think Senator
Blackburn is altogether too sanguine,
still, what he says justifes the belief
that the bill is going to pass, and that too,
within a very few weeks.
A few days ago the impression was
given out by prominent democratic con-
gressmen that the bill would not be sent
to the President before August 1. If
Senator Blackburn is anywhere near
correct the President will have the bill
early in June.
Senator Blackburn declares that he
has no fears that there will be democratic
votes against the bill. The conclusion
from this is that Senators Hill, Smith,
Brice and other democratic senators who
are known to be opposed to the income
tax will vote for the bill even though the
income-tax feature should not be elimi-
mated from it,
As soon as it becomes reasonably GER
tain that the bill will be passed as it is at
present, or with notifications, there will
be noticeable revival in business. There
is plenty Of money for all business de-
mands, and there is no lack of confidence
in the return Of business prosperity. The
only thing that prevents business revival
at once is the uncertainty in respect to
tariff legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
BRIGHT BITS.

A woman asks How am to treat my hus-
him." Kill him.-Atchison Globe.
Ethel. Knox-George asked me your age
las night.
Ethel Knox-I didn't know, except that
you were p on your thirtieth btrthday-Puck.
A Realizstion-Ssy think Borely has at
last discovered that he is a nuisance.
why so?'
stead of Bore-ly, as he used "-Harper's Ba-
Ear
Why did Cholly get intoxicated last
Because somebody told him he had no
head to him, and he was bound to show that
II he hadn't he could get one. "-New York
Press.
Guest-Look heah you black rascal heah's
piece of tortoise-sheu comb in my beef
stew.
Waiter-I beg yoah pardon, sir; the cooks
made mistake and given you terrapin in
stead OF beef.-Texas Siftings
Helen-Doesn't Miss Danson make herself
ridiculous over Mr.. jingle?
May-What did she do:
Why Is; she was 50 taken up with him she
ing toward 1T. '-Chicago Inter Ocean.
City Niece-Uncle, uncle, dont't It's very
impolite to eat with your knife.
Uncle Elthu-Hang politeneSs! let you eat
WIN your IOrK Wnen you came out to TurnlD-
town this summer, didn't 1? and never let on
how funny it looked to us-Boston Home
Journal.
Mrs. Olden-What's the matter, dear?
Mrs. Newcome (weeping)-Oh. I'm afraid
Harry's unfaithful to me. l overheard him
telling Tom Gadsby about some game thew
had at the club the other night, and Harry
said he had couple of ladies and lot more
l couldn't understand and-boo-hoo-
Jack Mandane-We are getting up a series
OF dances, Miss Goodform and want TO
know II you won't join.
Miss Goodform-But you know I'm in half
mourning. How can L?
Jack Mundane oh, that's too bad. But
surely you can go to half of them.-Brooklyn
Life.
Have you consented to deliver the address
| before the graduating class of the cooking
SCHOOL,"
Yes"
it?"
mo. Mine is The Proof of the Pudding Is
in the Autopsy. Truth.
A country circus advertised that "at 10
O'Clock the cannibals Will be fed" A large
crowd assembled, but to eVerYbody's disap
polntment the sayages ate potatoes. In reply
to some indignant questions the manager
, said: But, gentlemen, don't you see that
their diet is evidence of my skllY l have con-
verified them into vegetarians. "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Not at All Politic.-Pilles-That young DR..
Sagely is queer person.
Squills-How SO?
Pilles-Mrs. Hyswelle called him in to pre-
scribe for one of her indispositions and he
told her there was nothing the matter with
he doesn't get on better with his rich patients
Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
The Baby's Future.

A woman left baby carriage and a sleep
ing child outside Of store on Grand River
avenue the other day, while she went in to
make purchase, says the Detroit Free
Press. On coming out she walked off up the
avenue, forgetting all about the child, and it
was twenty minutes before she came running
back to find ragged urchin in full charge
My blessed baby" gasped the woman as
she sprang forward.
Yes M replied the boy. Purity cute
young 'un he is. Men hims bin gittin' along
together like two brothers"
why, bless his heart, he's wide awake"
Yes m-bin awake for ten minutes When
he woke up he sniveled little, but yelled
at him and he shut up, l purtended / was
goin to put head on him, but of course I
wouldn't punch a kid like him"
Dear me. but how absentminded 1 was!"
exclaimed the woman.
Yes, you was, replied the boy, but wimin
Is most all that way. Say, this kid is goin' to
be purity sassy when he grows up"
why, what do you mean
He stuck up his nose at me and when put
my fist down and told him to smell OF 1t and
go to the hospital fur three months he list
said Hump and stuck it up higher n ever
Yes. he's goin' to make fighter he is"
well, you can run along" said the woman
as she handed him nickel.
"Thanky ma'am 1 see kid in a keeridee
on the next block below and III 90 down and
make up faces and square OFF at him and see
If he's got any sand. Your kid is o. K.-nound
to lick COrbett il nothin' don't stop him from
CROWN upwards"