davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
.IENKLNS, DECISION.

In commenting upon the obno II.
GUS decision of Judge Jenkns, the
New Orleans Times Democrat says:
"Judge jenkins soon found that in
his hostility to labor and his zeal
for corporations he had gone much
too far. The country unanimously
denounced his decision, congress
took it up, and Mr.. Boatner strong
ly pressed the proposition to
examine his rul ing; and it seemed
probable that congress would
consider whether man entertain.
ing such remarkable and dangerous
views was fit for the bench. The case
was up again Friday, upon motion
to strike out the obiectionab e
clauses of the injunction, and there
were present representatives. of all
the leading railroad labor organ;zs.
tons. as the question at issue is one
of vital Importance to them
The popular disgust over
the idge's ruling was more
than he could stand, and he consid.
erably modified 1t, striking out alto.
gether the obj ctionable clause, but
allowing the rest of his injunction
to stand. This change, however,
was made very un willingly, aud on
the plea that it was necessary to
make the ruling clear. Judge
jenkins attitude is still unfriend y
to labor, and sho we'd him to
possess the most extraordinary and
erroneous views as to the rights
and powers of corporations. 1t is
quite evident that Judge Jenkins
has not changed his ideas in the
degree, and yielded on one
point only because he feared a con.
gressional investigation. He is
still dangerous man, with
extraordinary AMI erroneous views
of his own great power and arbi.
trary in his actions. The con-
yressiona, investigation should
not be abandoned, for we
doubt whether man of his
un'merlcan way of thinking is fit
for the bench in this country.
When the Times. Democrat urges
congress to investigate Mr.. Jenkins
it contends for the right. Not only
should Judge jenkins be investi.
gated but every creature of corpora
tions who disgraces the federal
judiciary should bs investigated and
the erniue plucked from their
shoulders. 1t is not doubted that
Others beside Jenkins would be
found "too unamerican" in their
way of thinking for the position
which they hold
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

The clans are gathering to hear
the rattle of the musketry in the bat
tie which Sam Jones will tomorrow
begin in this city. 1t is hopes his
forces are in fighting trim and that
he may be able to crowd the enemy
Off the fold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

Pendleton will in the near future
doubtless be found drawing his
salary with great regularity, and at
the same time serving his con-
stituancy by trying to convince
them from the stump that he should
again be sent back to congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

the veto of the seignioraga bill
by the president has convinced those
friends of silver who voted for the
repeal of the Sherman law that they
should have at that time contended
for conditional repeal
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

The best mutual insurance policy
against attacks of sickness is to be
fond in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t you are week it will make YOU
strong.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
Wanted

Ten feet of nice wire railing.
about SIX feet high. Address Box
81, Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

All communications to Insure
ryonpt attention should be addressed
Dr. rhe News Waco Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

Hoods Pills are the best after. din.
ner Pills; assist digestion, cure head
ache. Try box. Csc.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
Bills which The News Is expected
~ pay must DE authorized by an
order signed nv J r BEN NETT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
A COMING BOOK
And a Valuable One for Waco
Cutters Guide.

Charles Gutter OF Hot Springs,
author ad publisher Of Cutter s
Guides to Hot Springs, Ark. NJ.
Clemens, Mica; Eureka Springs,
AK ; Mineral Wells, Texas, and
other health resorts, il now at work
on a G aide TO Waco. 1t is to con
tain between forty and fifty illus,ra'
tons of the best buildings in the
city, puolic and private, views of
,he city from Provident Heights,
principal streets, churches, colleges,
schools, flowing wells, etc 1t is TO
he the handsomest and most com
plete work ever issued in the inter
est of Waco. The citizens of Hol
Springs give"Cutter's Guide'to that
famous resort the credit of having
done more to advertise that city
than all other mediums combined /;
and he has hook full of testimon-
ias to that effect from the leading
citiz ms of Hot Springs, and repre-.
scouting all lines of business. Mr..
Cutter promises better guide for
Waco than he HIS ever issued.
The following Is partial list of
the subscribers to his Waco Guide,
and the number of copies sub
scrioed for. A full list will be
published when completed:
NAMES. NUMBER OF COPIES
Natatorio Sanatorium. .... 1000
Padgitt NatatorIum 49,. 1000
Pacific Hotel ,........ 1000
Samuel Colcorj. ....... 1000
Waco Female College. ... 1000
RDtan Grocery Company 500
j. Hansel Wood Clothing Co. 500
J w. Higgins. .. 500
Waco Furniture Com pany 49,. 500
Waco State Bank .. 500
Sanger Bros. 500
g. N. Curtis. $500. ... 25o
r. T. Dennis & Co...... $50
w. K. Dupree. ........ $50
Toby's Commercial College $50
Waco Evening News. ..... 100
Hills Commercial College. 100
G Ii. Randle d. Co.. ..... 100
The Day Globe ... 100
John T. Battle ... 100
Artesian Man'fg e. B Works 100
Or. Charles L. Young 100
DR.. G. l.. Horton. ...... 100
Dr. J G. j. King. ... so
DR.. G. p. Mann 100
Commercial House. 25o
Dr. j. w. Hale. 100
DR.. Garland B. Foscue. so
DR.. S K. Shelton. so
Joe j Harrison so
Dr.. r G. Brown. ...... 500
Kivett.Fleming Lumber Co.. 100
Waco Ice d Refrigerating 20 $50
Commercial Club. 1000
d.. w. F. Cole So
Jones q Goodloe ...... so
And others.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

AL bills due THE NRws office for
ADVERT sing subscription or press
york are payable alone TO
J K. BENNETT,
or to his authorized agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

Nj. A ]. Atkins is a travelling
representative q fHg DAILY and
Sxsf1-V WEEKLY News, Of Waco, and
ia oaIS authorized 80 receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
qualification, also 10 make contracts
FOR advertising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

I'm Chicago and prepared a time report
10 be presented 10 the two associations.
In May, when the Biennial congress OF
the American association convened In
Chicago all amendments and recommen-
dations of the joint committee were
adopted, with the understanding that
they should be forthwith adopted by the
National Trotting Association.
President T.. i. Johnston at once called
a srecial congress Of the National As
ISOLATION. which met at the Murray Hill
Hotel, New York, last June, but he could
not secure an agreement. The members
were only willing 10 talk about reforms;
they could not be induced TO adopt them.
President Johnston adjourned the discus
sion until the coming congress Of Feb
ruary 14th.
Almost all the changes meet with the
approval of the National Association
members: the hitch is over the change
IN the distance. At the special congress
a strong fight was made against short
ening the distance, by William &. Fasig,
Ex-Governor Morgan G. Buckley. and
others. President Johnston made a plea
for cooperation with the American Asso-
citation. but his arguments were Of no
avail against the opposition. To gain
time. the matter was sent over to the
approaching congress.
Amone other duties devolving upon
fine congress this year is the election Of
a president. Vice-president, and the dis
trict boards. 1t is also understood that
a proposal will be made to increase the in
n,cnce of the larger subordinate organiza-
lions by adding to their voting power.
Even the rumor that such movement was
on foot has aroused the opposition Of the
smaller organizations. and they will make
= hitter and probably a successful fight
ON the movement. 1t is argued that the
National TrOtting Association is a purely
lcyisL. tive body, and not a revenue-making
oreYeization. II was created for The
government OF the trotting turf, and the
re"nresentative of q small association, IL
ia argued. should have as much influence
when IL comes TO voting upon a PROPOSE
ton as members from the larger socie-
ties.
Congressman Joseph Sibley, who will
rerresent Meadville. Pa. Geofse NJ.
Stearns. of Chicopee. and L. c. Blake. o.
Iowa. all representatives from smaller
associations. and generally regarded as
an eng the ablest of turf legislators in
America. will probably lead The fight
q, ainst this proposition.
on the whole. it may be said that the
congress Of 1894 will be one of the most
interesting ever held, and Will mark an
epoch I'm the history OF the trotting turf
~ America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

oh, stranger sails! Oh, drifting isles of
foam
Clouds Of the morning, fringed with
saffron fire.
What Of the dawn that brings my
hearts desire?
What Of the day that sees my ship come
home?
The gray dawn grows to a golden day;
The brown sails CLINT through the
pearly mist.
The fisher his blue-eyed lass has Kissed
And his boat moves over the shining bay
All day long on a sea Of glass 80,
The ships will CONF and the hip VIII
80.
And the breath Of the salt sea breezes
blow
Where the thyme smells sweet in the
dry bent grass.
When the laden boats come back from
the bay.
And the west burns red in the sunset .
glow.
The tide may ebb and the tide may
flow.
But a lonely heart will have gone Its
way.
Good Words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

the president Of the Cleveland Driving
Park Club. From Milwaukee. comes
Senator JOhn l.. Mitchell. one of Wiscon-
sins representatives in the upper house
OF Congress-, and the president or the
Northwestern Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders. Iowa will send L. G.
Blake. one Of it's most prominent lawyers.
and Chicago has among its delegates. +.
S.. GOrton, the treasurer OF the American
Trotting Register Association. From Ken
trcky comes =. p. Johnston, the famous
president OF the Association, and from
Hartford comes its secretary. Nj. NJ.
Morse. New York sends its famous breed
ers. Robert and David Bonne
1t will be seen from this partial list
that the district associations have hon
ored themselves as well "a the National
Association and trotting turf Of America
by sending the best possible and available
men.
Many reforms will be offered, but 1t
is yet doubtful II the changes proposed
will meet with general approval. In fact
many Of the reforms really projected by
members Of the American Association
NAV be voted down. Still the main prop
ositions adopted at the recent biennial
congress of the American Association
will probably. for the sake OF harmony
and united action, be favOrably acted
upon.
These negotiations for mutual action
have a somewhat tedious history. Last
March committees for the American Trot-
ting and National associations met Ia
New York. and discussed a plan as TO ex-
actiy what should constitute a time rec
ord and an amendment OF The rule COW
erinc distance. After several weeks OF
elaboration the committees met again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Sultan always takes his meals alone
When he invites I'D minister's TO dinner
he does not SIT at table with them but
walks slowly through the dining hail
during the repast. This Is a great, very
great honor TO the guests. OF course
every one rises when the sovereign APP
pears. He IL very fond Of coffee and is
a great smoker.
The harem life of Abdul Hamid Is par
ticularly interesting. IL is a mistake 10
think that the serial Of the present Sultan
Is remarkable for the number OF Its In
mates. or for the orgies which are sup
posed To take place there. When COM
pared TO the harems Of the Sultans Of
old. the household OF Abdul Hamid is
small, and II differs from harems Of other
days in many respects. Abdul Hamid
refuses TO be surrounded with n great
number OF wretched girls brought from
the four quarters OF the Empire, to
stand in double row. as was formerly
the customs. for the Sultan to pass slow
ly between and select a favorite for the
day. He insists upon knowing the names.
the ages. the country whence they come.
Of all the young persons who constitute
his harem- Their numbe Is. therefore.
small. The girls are remarkable for their
beauty and distinction Of bearing. Sultan
l1tItlil II llht u AOVA lily VI ~ AtthAA
in his harem. He loves his children and
endeavors to give them every educational
advantage. This IL something quite new
In Turkey. Formerly the imperial princes
did not have a chance to distinguish them
selves as scholars. Should any ~ the
sons Of Hamid reach the throne it VIII
no more be necessary for foreign ambas-
sailors to visit the palace with n drago-
man in order 10 converse.
Abdul Hamid has many fine qualities
but he has one grave fault. He IL tor
mented with fears. Afraid Of whom?
Afraid Of what? The Sultan himself
could not explain this ~unconquer-
able feeling OF fear. At the
is alarmed. He fears conspiracies, revo-
lutions, assassination. II Is true
that the events which preceded
and accompanied his accession
to the throne might for a while have ac-
| counted for the terror which hauntS him
and which made him select the isolated
palace OF Yildiz as his residence. But al
that is ancient history. Opposing parties
nave been scattered 10 the winds; the dis
satisfied spirits of the past have rallied e
his support. his skilful policy has trans
formed enemies into faithful, devoted
riend
L an NvHN lu'tb thdt II NSN"h if"'''
even now. had TO go alone into the
| crowded streets of Constantinople, fan
from running any danger, the people woul'
receive him with acclamations. and hi
popularity would be immensely increased
The people do not see enough OF theF
sovereign, and this distrust on the par
of the Padishah is a cause Of dissatls
faction to them. This unfortunate feelin
Of fear is the more inexplicable, for Alb
dul Hamid is not a coward by nature. Oh
the contrary he has on many critica
occasions proven that he lacked neithe
courage nor sangfroid.
Such is the man whose seventeenth
anniversary OF his accession to the thron
has recently been celebrated.-From PaFi
Figaro. Munich, Jan. 10th, 1891.
.r~,,usz-ur s-x~e-@s w-xx~sy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
House Waists.

Velvet waists 10 be worn with various
skirts have already been described. me
fancy at the present ONE is TOT peh-
galine waists Of some very light tint. as
ciel blue, turquoise, pale pink cloud gray
or Mic green r,mmed with a bit of dark
fur i'm narrow bands and some rich white
or ecrue Venise gliipure lace. What was
formerly called the kerchief Waist Is
again IN favor. with a fichu brought over
the shoulders and tied in front or eiss
with scarfs inserted in the armnoies anu
knotted across the bust. with THESE q
narrow band OF brown or black fur heaus
the kerchief pieces, and also the hisn
wrinkled collar and the wrists OF the
very long sleeves. Soft crinkle1 grapes
are used for other waists. and their ehec-
tive trimmings are cross-rcws OF guipure
Insertions. Sometimes black. but more
often white. cream. or OF deep ecru tint
Harper's Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
February Weather.

Hicks forecast for February Is as fol-
lows: February opens fair and cold gem
orally. except in extreme west, where re-
dictionary warmth, with storm Indications.
will be returning. These conditions VIII
pass across the country eastward by the
4th. with cold in the rear Of warm,
stormy area. New moon on 18th Will
hasten period 9TH 10 10th. Mers and
Mercury also combine 10 prolong and
aporsvate disturbances. Look for winter
thunder and rain south, with snow and
sleet north. About the 18th and 18th,
falling barometer. rising thermometer,
and secondary storms VIII be in transit
from west 10 east, with cold wave fol-
leaving The 18th 10 ed will bring re-
newed storms. Understood the laws Of
,hcir starting and progress be not mhsled
bv unfair or uniformed critics Storms
ending in cold will reach you during the
period. Reactionary changes and storms
~ thunder. rain and snow centre abou
the 24tb or 18th. Cold will follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

bv the pneumatic tire, have made all
tr0tting records OF past years seem riolcu-
Ious.
When the movement which had IN view
the association Of this Immense society
was first conceived In 1863. hardly a score
Of enthusiasts answered the preliminary
In 1870, when tine organization
was permanently organized, II had ON lis
charter-roll ffty-One affiliated members,
all OF whom had battled for years 10
maintain the integrity OF tne trotting
turf. The emnan OF that old guard,
said one OF the most enthusiastic OF the
friends OF the association, VINO VIII meet
heir confreres ON February 18Th, nav a
light TO be proud OF the great work they
Lave achieved. They found chaos, and
created law and order. They found
frottine snort at its lowest ebb. and
turned the tide till 10 flowed TO prosperity.
They found "A number OF associations pow
crIcss 10 enforce their own laws. ~
made them a compact and powerful body,
whose decree Of expulsion IS horored
h, every reputable association in the
land. Although in 1887, the American
Tr0uing Association was formed, the
growth OF the National TrOtting Associa-
lion has been almost continuous. SO
lsuid has been the growth Of trotting
sport. that, while the American Associa-
ton quickly secured a large constituency,
the National not only held its own, but
grew more rapidly than ever, so much so
that since 1881, when NJ II. Morse as
sumed the duties of secretary, it has near
IN doubled its membership. About five
hundred members are now on its rolls.
Its finances are in a thoroughly healthy
condition. and its last docket showed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

that the sport on its tracks during the
past year had been signaliy free from
scandal
But this year VIII mark sim another
event Of transcendent importance 20 the
trotting turf. in the probable practical
condemnation OF the National with the
American Association. its most formida-
DE opponent.
10 was in 1857 that the growth Of the
National Association was suddenly in
terfcrrod with by the formation Of the
American. + however demonstrated its
desire 20 further the real interests Of
the trOtting turf by the adoption Of prac-
t'callv the same rules and code OF laws
which hal made the older organization
a mower in its particular realm. To-Day
The National Association has o. member
shin Of 5sS. This Is divided ~ among
the States about as follows: New YORK
has one hundred ana sixteen members.
PENNSYLVANIA comes next with sixty
seven. Maine has ffty-six, Massachu-
..tfe ~ftl~tv-nine. Canada. thirty-tWo,
california. thirty-onc; Kentucky. twenty
Six Connecticut. tNNenty-sevcn, Vermont,
fwenty-six. New Hampshire, nftecn, N"-
c.ria twelve. Arkansas. Ctan. Alapana'
Oregon. wyoming. Nevada, and Nebrds-
ls au have fair Representatives. anu one
m.mbcr halls from far of Australia
In accordance with the provisions %
fne constitution the subordinate asso-
Citations only have representation ana as
th- most noted promoters OF me trotuns
torf have been chosen In all parts OF
tie country the body which WI nee,
in New York. on February lith' WIZ
rohans be the most thoroughly represent
iat!ye ever gathered In America ior d
Ike purpose. r.. g.
From New England win come E1-OoV-
cruor Buckley, Of Connecticut now the
rresldnt OF the famous Charter OAK r@.h
Association OF Hartford Oeoise ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

az desks. cases. seats. etc. The general
government expects and requires the State
10 provide and maintain the buildings
and fixtures. II Will take about 5000 TO
supply these Items.
Since he appropriation by the Legis-
iature OF s2.500 a year. for the insurance
and ratairs OF the college buildings.
equipments etc. several buildings have
been erected and considerable additions
made n the outfit. There are now fifteen
large buildings and twenty-five smaller
ones. Most OF them are old and require
Constant repairs. The sum allowed Is
now insufficient to insure them and keep
them in repair. IL will require 5000 for
these purposes.
aIabor Fund.
In add,ion 10 the annual appropriation
for Insurance and repairs, the state
should allow an annual Appropriation for
a labor fnnd. The college In addition TO
providing 200 free scholarships, for vir-
GINA students. endeavors TO assist young
men OF limited means In their efforts to
secure q collegiate training. Such young
linen are fully alive 70 the Importance or
Application and study and are disposed
10 imnrove 20 the utmost the advantages
Offered tbcm here. To give effect 20 this
aim ALI mid employees have been. as far
a. posaible dispensed with and their work
divided among needy students. In this
way remuneratve work is given to near
~ fifty young men, who earn from $
TO so per month.
A labor fund. which in a large number
Of ST. is annually given by their Leg
lslatures. TO similar institutions, would
enabIe the college to train for success in
Industrial pursuits a large number Of
bright and promising youths. who are
nov cut of by their poverty from all
hono ~ advancement in life. The sums
allowed in other States generally range
from $500 20 $4,000 a year. The small
| amount of s2.OO would enable the college
10 aid from fifty TO one hundred young
men in partly working their way through
NJ their labor. TO improve the farm. gar
dens and orchard. add to the buildings.
and other equipments and greatly beauti-
fy the grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Joseph V. Dory, Of Warsaw, H.. was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies. bat says
none OF them seemed TO do him any good;
but finally he got hold OF one that speedi-
ly cured him. lie was much pleased with
IL. and felt sure that others similarly
afflicted would like to know what the
remedy was that cured him. He states
for the benefit Of the public that ~ Is
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For
sale by owens 4 Minor DRUG Company.
y. NJ. Slaughter. H. II. Reeves & Co..
and II. G.. Forstmann, drugglsh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

manufacturer 1T Lowell. From the At
lantic district will come Congressman
Joseph G. sibley. of Franklyn, Pa,
George W. Archer. president OF the Ro-
chester Association. and Frank Bower
OF the Relroont Park Club. of Philadei-
mia Nashville viii send the famous
breeder, Hon. q. VI. Fosg. FROM c'eve-
land Genes enc Of the grand Old guards
who assisted az the formation OK tne
National Association. Colonel "ih'an
Edwards. the millionaire merchant ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
soLoNS OF TdE TURF.
,,r,yf4z CONGRESS or THE TRoT-
TING ASSOCIATION.
s.,.smen Manufacturers, Lswyers' ana
merchants. Join to Frame lts Laws
Notable Changes to be Advocated.


The trotting turf OF Afaerica stahos To-
day i'm point OF character "ltnoue a
,rcr I'm the field OF professional spo,'s'
10 none is more honor due for this
, ana deserved praise than 10 the
.,,crcss OF The National Trotting Asso-
.ron. which VIII, on FEBRUARY IAN,
NOT again IN New York IN biennial ses-
Som. The meeting viii be perhaps the
most notable held In years. In the hrst
,Iace IL viii mark the quarter century
The associations existence. a period
aiici with events which VIII perhaps
regcr again be duplicated In a Ike space
~ lime. II will be the first regular
,athering since the great speeders, aided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Mr.. c.. +. Davis. editor Of the Bloom
field Qowa) Farmer. says: Il can recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. TO
all sufferers with colds m Group. have
used il in my family for the past two
years. and have found it the best ! ever
used for the purposes for which ii is in
tended" Fifty cent bottles for sale by
Owens & Minor DRUG Company. y. Nj.
Slaughter. r. p. Reeves & Co., and II. o.
Forstmaun. druggists.