davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Tn Wnmen Mnl VOTE.

DENvER, March Il The canvass OF
voters i'll Denver and highlands is
practically completed and it IL est
mated that over - 900 women have
been registered
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
For Sale Cheap

For cash, or will exchange for other
city property, two lots in the NJ ont-
gomery addition, corner and next to
corner. p. G. KIRKPATRICK,
COS South Eighth st.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
His Fiftieth Anniversary.

nome, March liking Hum
Osf' is celebrating his fftieth birth
Jay today, and the citizens also are
making lavish recognition of the
event Flags are flying and bells
,tnging and business is largely sus.
pended Early this morning the
AA Amy received congratulations from
als family, and later from his min
.s'ers' Several Populations with
sa!grossed resolutions were also
; sven an audience. Congratnla.
r I'vus came by wire from the Eng.
.Al, German and Russian courts, as
' wen as from the diplomatic repre-.
o asa'atives of Italy to foreign
oSun'rles Tonight the king will
give banquet to his ministers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Off for the North Pole.

New York, March Iva alter
Wellman, Prof. Owen G. French,
of the United States coast survey,
DR.. Thomas B. Mohun, of Wash
ington, and Charles Il. Dodge, the
photographer OF the navy depart
ment, forming the Wellman north
pole party, sailed on the Britannia
today.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

Qaicksall d Kilgo' =, corner Eighth
ana Austin, the place to buy fine
cigars end tobacco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
John,on,s Great scheme.

CLEVELAND March IA. i. John
son has obtained monopoly Of the
street car system at Allentown, Pa.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

,l. .Of cure OF spralned back a C ON
NV NV success Mr., Jerome M Haley,
MI n.;;sslilon, o, says: 81 have been
hug hug Salvation OH for my sprained
.ess ' have found it complete sue.
i, s, and am perfectly satisfied with
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
slO,OOO.OO TO LOAN

On land notes. Apply to the lead
ing real estate dealers, Az Franklin
street. HORNE IL WILLIAMS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
New Wagon Yard and Feed
Store.

w. II. Lawrence has opened
wagon yard and feed and produce
store at 9O4 Franklin street, and in.
vites his friends to call.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

A healthy skin eliminates the
microbes in the city. Hot baths
produce healthy action of the skin.
Battle your families at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Cor. 4th aud Mary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Telephone Egan for Coal.

DR., Reilly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over FIRST National bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
4 STRONG TICKET.

This is so much of Republican year that the Republicans of Milford. who have already surprised themselves and everybody else in the town election. intend to carry the old town on Novem- Der 6. They have greatly strength ened their chances by their nomina- tions for representatives. Messrs. Tib- bals and Miles are as good nominees as
 could have been picked out. MT. Tibbals. who is well known in this city as an officer and m active and successful worker in the George H. Ford company. Is as popular a man as there is in Milford to-day on ac- count of his sturdy stand for fair elections and the purity of the ballot box Mir. Miles Is worthy com panion to Mir. Tibbals and they will make a strong pull and a pull to- gether for success. Milford may fur nlsh another gratifying surprise to Re- publicans next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

length make them. It looks pretty In the miliiners' windows, but remember that there is no good stifr breeze blow ing in the show window. How do you suppose all those piumes will look when the wind gets among themY A capote Of myrtle green velvet edged with tri- pie ruching of rose-pink pleated nous seiine de sole is sketched herewith. IL is trimmed with big Aisatian DOW or myrtle green satin ribbon from which three jetted quills arise. Its brim Is turned up in the back
 The pleasant frill appears now on dainty bonnets. This is n fall Of lace on the edge of the headdress and fali- ing over the nape of the neck and ears. Sometimes the lace is friiled; again. It 1t Is very rich and heavy. It Is set on flat. The peasant cap effect Is not car ried out further as yet, though one lit- tie model was a regular peasants square cap of ivory satin. From the temples came the fall of lace almost four inches wide. Right In front was wide Hared bow of cerise satin, caught through with q topaz buckle. It had a very dainty appearance.
 FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
BIGOrRY AND PIGOTTRY.

"Bigotry" is the character or mode of thought of bigot; obstinate and unreasonable attachment to a particular creed, opinion, practice. ritual, or party organization excessive zeal or warmth in favor of a party, sect or opinion; intolerance of the opinion of others. MT. Pigott has been accusing other people of bigotry. It appears from the def- milton of the word bigotry that MT. Pigott Is something of a bigot himself. But while he is undoubtedly more or less afflicted with bigotry he is certain ly more afflicted with what the Hartford Courant calls Pigottry. The Courant says that Pigottry may be defined as an attempt to discredit your competitor, and get votes away from him by means of vociferous though unfounded) asser- tions that he is in cahoots with bigoted persons, if not bigoted person him. self.
 Bigotry and Pigottry together make heavy load for a candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
". he AutOcrat."

lTIOu I "The Last Leafl" Can 1t be true, We have turned it, a Id on you,
 Friend of all? That the years at last have power? That ife's foliage and It's flower
 Fade and fall? Was there one who ever took From its sh If by chance book But was fast e,,,a your rf friend lend for life, With one refuge from its strife
 Safe and true? Even gentle Elias self Might be proud to share that shelf.
 Leaf to leaf, With soul of kindred sort, Who could bind strong sense and sport
 In one sheaf. From that Boston breakfast table Wit and wisdom, fun and fable,
 Radiated Through all English-speaking places. When were Science and the Graces
 So well mated? Of sweet singers the most sane, Of keen wits the most humane,
 ! Wide, vet clear, Like the blue, above us, bent: Giving sense and sentiment
 Each it's sphere; With manly breadth of soul, And fancy quaint md droll;
 Ripe and mellow. With virile power of Init" Finished scholar, poet, wit,
 And good fellowl Sturdy patriot, and yet True worlds citizen! Regret
 Dims our eyes As we turn each well-thumbed leaf: Yet glory midst our grief
 Will arise. Years your spirit could not tame, And they will not dim your fame;
 England joys In your songs, nll stren rth and ease, And the 'dreams" you wrote to please Gray-haired boys" And of such were you not one? Age chilled hot your fire of fun.
 Heart alive Makes a boy of gray bard, Though his years be, "by the card,'
 Eighty-fve!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
THEcARRlNGroN PUBLISHING co.

situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- ,crtisements. une Cent n Word each inser- non. Eve cents word for full week tseven timesl,
 Uspiay Adycrtiseinonts-Por inch. ono in- sertion, Sl 3; each subsequent insertion, f' cents one week. sJ..u; one month, SID one yenr, S<O.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse; in cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marriages, Deaths and Nnerals, 5U conts each. Local notlces. l' cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers nro limited 70 their own immediate business tall matter to pt unoblec- lInnbie,, and their conrratts do not inSludc Ws.,ts. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Dlscounts-0n two Inches or moro. one month md over. lurar cc"t. on jour inches or mere, ono month and over, b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

ished the crops and profits of eastern fruii growers this year. In the far western arid country. where growers must depend wholly upon irrigation for moisture for their orchards. the expense of dItching Is compensated by the good result that they can absolute ly regulate the water supply the trees shall receive The soil Of the Rocky Mountain slopes is peculiarly adapted for fruits. grapes and berries. and the people of those regions more and more are entering upon this branch of farm ing. In New Mexico orchards are be- ing planted on q scale rivalins those of California. with the advantage that finer quality Of fruit can be raised to be sold in much nearer market A scheme is now under way to plant a l0.000-acre orchard in the Pecos Val. ley near Roswell, with the intention that 2,000 acres of trees shall be set out this fall A Missouri firm will plant 1000 acres of land to apple trees this autumn in Chavez County. and in sev- eral places in that county the prepa- rations for setting out hundreds of acres are being made. The shipment of grapes to the east from the upper and middle Rio Grande valleys has for years been an important and increas- ing item of railroad freight, and this fruit commands price usually a half higher than the California grapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
Continued on sixth page.)
CHESTNU1s.


 A horse chestnut-That old adage about money and the mare.-Philadel- phia Record.
 "Penscratch won prize with his last poem." "How was it?" "It had been declined oftener than any other."-Chi- cago Inter-ocean.
 Polite old Gentleman-Ah! whom have the honor of addressing?
 Pat (very much puzzled)-Shure who else but me, sor?-Brooklyn Life.
 Gus De Smith-By the way. Hos- letter, have you two fves for ten? Hostetter-I have. Gus De Smith Then lend me one of 'em.-Texas Sift- ings.
 'The new boarder Is building up a reputation as a fatterer." "How's that?" Always speaks of the con- tents of the milk pitcher as cream."- Buffalo Courier.
 Why are the leaves of trees at this time of year like tmpecunious board CTS? Because they take their departure, leaving their trunks behind them.- Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 Boggs (pathetically)-Goodby, wife; have to go on jury duty. Mrs. Boggs (tearfully)-Now, be back as soon as you can. Don't belong to the "obsti- nate eleven!'-New York Sun.
 When a new pair of shoes is pur- chased the process Is just opposite from that pursued by the burglar. Instead of breaking and entering, 1t is entering and breaking.-Boston Transcript.
 Mistress-I think you handle those fine china dishes very carelessly. De- mestic-Don't worry, mum. They are so light that they wouldn't hurt even if I dropped 'em on my toes, mum New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

ley. and indeed 1t is rapture never to be repeated.
 As for crusoe's island, that has been an object of even more romantic inter- est to the young thah that other fam ous isle upon which >Ae daring voyager Of 14s2 planted the cross and raised the banner of Spain. And like San Salvador its precise location is mat ter concerning which We have had reason to change our opinions. We have been led to believe that Juan Fer nandez, the rocky isle of the coast of Chill over which Alexander Selkirk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
THE sUPPLEMEYTARY RAID.

Sometimes a supplementary proceed ing like the postscript of a woman's letter, Is more important and interest ing than the main affair. So 1t was in the case of the supplementary raid made on the lottery headquarters in Lamar block yesterday. The first raid was successful enough to satisfy the lottery men, but 1t didn't quite satisfy Dr. Smyth and MT. Thrasher. They were haunted by a feeling that though the efficient raiders struck rich find in the ash barrel there was yet more and bet ter-hidden treasure somewhere in the building. So they asked for another search warrant and the police, MT. Thrasher and a Law and Order detec- tive went with it. The result was as- tonishing. Thousands of dollars worth of fresh lottery tickets were found and also abundant evidence that the lottery business has been flourishing in Connec- ticut. Once more it is evident that Dr. Smyth has been on the right track, and that he has been, in the language of the old game, decidedly warm" It has been bad week for gambling and the lottery business in New Haven. It is to be hoped that both have re- ceived such blow that they will not flourish here again sson. It may not be possible to annihilate the gambling spirit, but it is possible to discourage the chief gamblers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Twenty years ago W. H. Sheppard was a poor little colored boy in the streets of Waynesboro, Virginia. Now, at the age of thirty, he is perhaps the most distinguished man in the Southern Presbyterian church and the only American negro who has ever been made a Fellow of the Royal Geograph- tcal society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

TO CUT WAGES AND TAX SAYINGS.
 That there shall be levied and col lected tax of two per centum on all dividends in scrip or money there after declared due, wherever and when ever the same be payable to stock holders, policy holders, or depositors or parties whatsoever, including non- | residents, whether citizens or aliens, as part of the earnings, income or gains of any bank, trust company, savings institution, and of any fire, marine, life, inland insurance company, either stock or mutual. under whatever name or style known or called in the United States or Territories, whether specially incorporated or existing under general laws, and on all undistributed sums, or sums made or added during the year to their surplus or contingent funds; on all dividends, annuities, or interest paid by corporations or asso- citations organized for profit by virtue of the laws of the United States or of any State or Territory, by means of which the liability of the individual stockholders is in anywise limited, in cash, scrip, or otherwise; and the net income of all such corporations in ex- cess of such dividends, annuities and interest, or from any other sources whatever; and said banks, trust com- panies, savings institutions and insur- ance companies, and other companies, and all other corporations, shall pay the said tax and are hereby author ized and required to deduct and with hold from all payments made on &C., count of any dividends or sums of money that may be due and payable as aforesaid the said tax of two per centum.
 What is this? Why, this is an ex- tract from the original Wilson bill. What was its purpose? Its purpose was to heavily tax not only the bloated bondholder, but also the man or woman of small means who might have little dividend paying stock or who might have a little money in a savings bank. Who voted for this oppressive tax? The Hon. James P. Pigott, that friend of the people who is now cavorting around the Second congressional district of Connecticut begging for votes on the ground that he has done great work in congress for Canada, Russia, Brazil and Cuba, and that he is not a, member of the A. P. A. But was MT. Pigott friend of the people when he was voting for a policy that would lower their wages and for a tax that would deprive
 them of part of the benefit of their
 savings if they were fortunate enough
 to be able to save anything? Wasn't
 he adding insult to injury in so vot- ing? No wonder MT. Pigott's support CTS haven't much to say about his work in congress. They can't say much. They are obliged to talk about his brains, without specifications. They do not boast of the able effort he made for the benefit of the workingmen of the district when he voted at the same time to lower their wages and tax their savings. He isn't saying much about that either. But he wants it understood, at least until after elec- tion, that he is a real friend of the people, however much appearances may be against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Gent-I have called on the recommen- dalton of friend to have my portrait painted But I should like to know if you can take me in my fur coat. Ar tist-Oh! certainly. Fact is, you know, I am an animal painter.-Humoris- tischo Blatter, %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FOR GOVERNOR. O. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletown. TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Bnrkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM C. MowRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 ron COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN F. MEAD, of Now Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, 9th D:str H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
 For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
F1IHION NOTES.
Headwear Possessing Newness.

AAcau"eoi oseessiuB No"ncsSs
 Hats were never more picturesque and the girl who cannot find something to make her look fascinating is her. self at fault. For theater and recep- tion wear the pretty coronet effect of last season has been so elaborated as to be hardly recognizable. Paste tops wired stiff, the hair showing between the lattice of the stones, are much used Real lace and real jewels are often in. cluded; indeed, half the little reception headdresses ought to be kept in the jewel case. All colors reign. Under a flaring bow of yellow a bunch of purple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

posed by a Boston inventor. He has taken the large revolving brushes from a street sweeper and placed them in such position under the car that person who happens to fall in front of the car will be swept from the track
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Authorities say that fatal fall from a great height is absolutely painless. The mind acts very rapidly for a time, then unconsciousness ensues. The Democrats will test this asser- tion on the 9th of November, when they will have a very fatal fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- .ccted communications. In all cases the rame of the writer will be required, not for puolica- lion, but as guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

The queen of England wears No. 8 gloves of the black suede kind. She has large hand. but prettily shaped one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

The boys of New York are up to date. Rival teams of youngsters meet every day in Central Park to play football. the park authorities forbid playing. Then begin the troubles of the giant policeman who has charge of the grounds. When he orders the boys off they go to a safe distance and call back: Whats your price, pantata?" "Next time we'll bring bottle of whiskey along," and like remarks cer- tainly not calculated to soothe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

The orchard owners of Colorado and New Mexico are exempt from all disas- ter from drought such as has dimin-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

By the use of the submarine detector the Russian monitor Rusalka, which foundered with all hands on board a little over year ago, in storm in the Gulf of Finland, has been found fin thirty fathon1s of water. The Rus sian government intends to raise her. The detector consists of slnker con- tainlng an electrical arrangement at- tached to an electric cable, which joins 1t to another arrangement on deck, connected to a telephone. The appa- ratus is so adjusted that the approach of a mass of metal disturbs the adjust
 nent and makes a sound on the tele- phone. The main object of Captain Mo- Evoy, the designer of the apparatus, was to indicate the approach of iron ships to anchored torpedoes, and to search for any stray torpedoes, lost anchors and chains, telegraph cables and the like.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

violets will nestle. The hat Itself will
 be black, and will rest on . twist Of cerise velvet. Crowns are often 50 tiny that they are merely an ornamental knob *on the top of "a disk hat This little knob is frequently of.solid Jet or paste. ssi its '
 Velvet hats of old Mother Goose shape have high peaked crowns, against which are set long plulnes that tumble about as their own weiEfit and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

Servant-girl reform is prevalent in Saginaw, Michigan, where a number of prominent women have organized a union, the principal object of which is to make their servant girls retire not later than 10 p. m. All signed an agree ment to this effect and will insist that the girls they hire must not be on the streets after his hour and must not carry latch keys. The union is the re- suit of sermon by the Rev. MT. Rob- jent, ito women only" in which he said fallen women graduated from the kitchens, and their employers, through laxity, were greatly to blame for the condition of affairs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-27

A oream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all m leavening strength.-LAtestU United States Government Food Report.
 Royal Baking Powder Co.,, 106 Wall st., N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth 9astor.-Services at 1o:3o a. m. The a1- ternoon devotional service is not yet resumed. VI
 Church of the Messiah (Orange street. near Elm street).-Morning service al l0:3O a. n., led by Brother R. M. Sher- nan. Sunday school at 12 m. No even ing service. Everybody invited.
 Church of Christ (Scientists), Room l3 Boardman building, Chapel corner State street. Services at 10:3O a. m Sunday, 8 and 7:3O p. m. Wednesday. All are welcome. U
 davenport Church, Wooster Square I. c. Meserve. pastor-Morning sermon lO;So a. m. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. s. C.~E. at 6:3O p. m. Evening ser vice resumed, with special music, at 7:90 D. m.
 First Methodist Church, College and Elm streets.-holy communion at 10:3O Dr. Masden will preach at 7:3o on "The Cause and Cure of Dependency. Sab bath school at 12! Young peoples meet ing at 63O.
 Erand Avonue Con gregatiora1 Churr' The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at 10:3O a. n., Gods Way in the Sea and the Sanctuary 7:3o p. m.' 'HThe Failure to Show Affection 6:lo' Y.P. S. c. E. Monday, p. nn., free lec- 1 ture by Chika Sakuria of Japan.
 First Rartis, Chnrrh. Wooster Place Rev. John H. Mason, pastor, will preach at 10:3O and 7:30. Sunday school and young mems Bible class at noon Y.P. s. c. E. at 6:SO Subject of even' ing sermon, "New Haven's Morals Who Cares?" All seats free. Strangers and young men specially invited.
 Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twit chell, pastor.-Preaching at 10:30 am Sunday school sessions 12 m. ana z:3O ID. Young peoples meeting at 0:so p-m Evening service under the auspices O the Mems association, 7:30 p. m.; SUD ject Popular Hymns and Their Histo ries. j." The public cordially invited,r
 Epworth M. E. Church. corner Or anse and Edwards ctreets-Rev. Rufu T. Cooper pastor.-At 10:30 8. m. tn pastor will deliver "Holy Communion address, "The Prospective versus tn Real Heaven" followed by the receI ton of members. At 7:So p. m. Rev; ;! S. Yerks will preach. Free seats ana hearty welcome for all. -es.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal churcf corner George sand Dwight streets.- Rev. AID. vafEtD D., pastor Praye meeting at 9:3o a. mss Holy eommunto at 10:3O. a. m. Sunday school at nooi Preaching at 7:3o pm. by the pastor 2