davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
''Want.''
Some Rules for Health, Wealth
Pleasure and Profit.

Some Rules for Health, Wealth
Pleasure and Profit.
l. Never tell your burdens to
any one except your maker and
your wife. "The world hath ih
share"
2. Never complain of your work;
If you have merit the world expects
you to be very busy, otherwise it
does not need you.
3. Never find fault with any man
" no gives up both time and money
for your town or your community.
No gentlemen will be thus guilty.
4. Never find fault with your
home labor, home merchant, and
home papers, for such fault finding
only means you are doing nothing
to make either better.
5. Never complain even to your
doctor or admit to any body that
you are sick, for ten con secutive
admissions will put the heslthisst
man in Waco in bed
6. Remember that an honest man
never complains of good laws,
nor their vigorous enforce
ment. 1t is the other fellow who
complains. This rule may be sp'
piled to all departments of life. II
is the boarder at the hotels and
clearinghouse who complains OF
his grub, who has himself never
been used to such a home and VINO
generally refuses to pay his Dill
when due. 1t is the drunken man
who thinks everybody else is drunk.
The Waco Trading company 10 ~
peace with all mankind, and feels
most kindly toward most OF sns
ladies SO far as it knows and Can
furnish your house from kitchen W
parlor on easy payments or very
cheap for cash.
J. w. R1GGINs, Prop
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31

the grace and dexterity shown in his
guidance.
The dancers included Misses
Sears, M Carutherp, Pace, Plunkett,
Order, Matte Hubby, Parker,
Alice Moore, Annie May Anderson
Raymond, Warner, jeanette Hubby,
Carrie Curtis, Friend, and Messrs.
J. D. Robinson, H. McLendon,
Kellett, Harry Wilcox, Austin
Rogers, Curtis, Sparks, 7. Woods,
Parnell, Will! Allen, Clarence
Moore, Sam Caru,hers, Bert Smith,
K Ragland, Sexton, Mayheld, Mr..
and Mrs. Renaud, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Toby. Jr.
Ices, cakes and bon bons con-
stitu,ed the refreshments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
HERE AM THERE.

Miss OWE Searcy, of Temple, is
visiting Miss Tibbs.
The jewellers anticipate pleasant
dance next Friday evening.
Col. and Mrs. Parrott entertained
the Whist club last evening.
A party of society people are cut
on fish today at the fish pond.
Mrs. Walter V. Fort and little
Eloise are back from a visit to
Galveston.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward Rotan and
Mr.. H. III. Shear left Tuesday for
New York City.
Mrs. w. A. Howard returns
home today, and will probably be
accompanied by Miss Stemmons, Of
Dallas.
Miss Marshall entertained the
Cooking Club Thursday afternoon,
particularly pleasant meeting be.
ing enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hart are
building pretty home on North
Fifteenth street, and will occupy it
in few weeks.
We are laying in a supply Of
synonymous terms for the four
pretty brides that are to thin the
ranks of our unmarried bellies.
The latest debutante is littl G
Miss Early, who arrived on Thurs
day evening, and who is being
welcomed at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. Alfred
Early, on North Fifth street.
Miss Minnie Kendrick was the
hostess for the junior members OF
the Christian Endeavor last " eek.
Miss Kendrick was assisted by
Misses .Prendergast, Boyd and
Daniels in entertaining the little
folks.
On Monday The Woman's Clut
discussed, GLOW far should tn,
claims of society influence us?'
Miss Bonn read a most interesting
essay, which had been prepared by
Mrs. ROTOR before her departure
Mrs. Parrott and Miss Chamber
lin are to be essayists for the mex
week.
Mr.. Robert Tolson is most giftec
in that most difficult art ''impromtl
speaking" Between the acts OF
Monday evening, in reply to a re
quest for repetition of the per
Torrance, his remarks were boil
appropriate and graceful, and givel
with the ease one finds in thos,
infatuated to public speaking.
Miss Marshall is entertaining Mis-
Eva Westbrook, and in compliment
to her fair guest, invited abou
twenty five friends to spend Tues
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title Of lit.
tie book that tells all about No-to.bac,
the wonderful, harmless guaranteed
tobacco habit cure. The cost is tri-
fling and the man who wants to quit
and can't runs no physical or financial
risk in using "No.to.bac." Sold by
Il G. Fisher & Co., and all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mail
free. Address The Sterling Remedy
Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
Monochrome Painting

On windows, (style of those at the
Convent). Office, hotel and resi-.
dence windows painted. For par.
tioulars apply to corner Thirteenth
and Morrow streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
a Buttern,iik Party.

The first outing party of the sea
son occurred last evening. A merry
crowd took genuine old fashioned
straw ride, having Mr.. j. II.
Finks' farm as its destination. This
country home lies four miles from
the city, but the distance was less
ened by the gay laughter and glad
some songs of the merry.makers.
The house, aglow with warmth and
light, gave hospitable greeting, and
to the blithe measure of rustic mu-
sic, the hou's were danced away.
A bounteous sup per was spread for
the hungry jewellers, and proved a
most welcome feature of the festiv-
tiles. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Hart chaperoned
Misses Janet Hubby, Minnie Smith,
Soy Chandler, VanDyne, Gawne,
Annie Winter, Ruth Smith, Hen.
rietta Downs, Taylor, Jackson,
Matte Caruthers, Eubanks, Carroll,
jake Caruthers, Killough, Kosure,
Edythe Cooke, Winans, Mamie
Ashley, NJ. Z. Sears, Annie Parker;
Messrs. Seley, McLendon, Kellett,
Smith, VanDyne, j. D. Robertson,
Buchanan, Fallon, Bert Smith,
Finks, Wood, Wilcox, Haw kins,
Sam Caruthe rs. Jim Brown, Cam
eron Scales and Lee Caruthers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31

$40 franklin street ia the best
place to leave your grocery orders.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-31
The Next Mavo-

The physical, moral al,
IN. rcial health of w. "uu CON-
yolved! We must not do a. vs. = In ~,
last election, i. Q. scatter on y, We did
The present administrator votes.
P M2 about t one fifth Of the vots sss e.,
Waco; but do not rely upon o'1 th o.
vote. If you think the pr pUa mat
ministration has been = f f.;.. 81.
reflex of Waco and Waco nsonIo
then you should vote for the p'v npss
ent mayor. If you think tho pres l.H.
have been ignored, gamblers ' avs
the reservation fsstered and pr uS
tected' our streets paved In an r M,
business like way, then you sbou ~,
vote for another man, and that maa
must have three require ments. "1
l. Can he be elected as aoa;n.+
the present Administrations
2. Would he make fearless
ecutive officerp
3. Would he be a proyros.;,
mayor, man who would adyocats
good thing if offered, or simn,s mil
vote ono" to be sure to be on nv r.
"do nothing" side. W
These are vital questions. A
man MUST not only be a GOOD MAN
but must be able to DO GOOD. On,
mind is fully made up as to the man
in the race to do this. Now Lot rs
elect him.
Gambling Must Go.
The Waco Trading Company will,
sell you $50 worth of furniture
with S5 cash payment down and
$50 per week. You can now
clean houses aud refurnish your
home. This offer only good for 30
day s. In this time we expect to
put out S15, 200 worth of furniture
We have splendid stock and our
fer cannot be met on terms O.,
prices. j. w. RIGG1Ns,
Proprietor.
"Want."
If you want to get the want YOU
want to get, you want TO get the
want you want at the Waco Trading
company. The Waco Trading
company wants to get your want
and they can fill the want you want
because they want to get the want
you want ard want to furnish your
want from kitchen to parlor-the
very want you want.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
". C. 7. U. Delegates.

The following is partial list of the
delegates who will attend the conven.
ton now in session in Wilmington
TOwnsend-Mrs. S. R. Taylor, Miss
Kate Atwell, Mrs. Anna L. Maloney.
NiddletOwn-Mrs. Maria Walker.
Mrs. Massey, Mrs. V. L. Culbertson,
Mrs. Marion Price.
Smyrna-Mrs. G. E. Stengle, Mrs. c.
o. Swinney, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs.
Mary IL. Hudson, Miss Susie Hudson,
Mrs. Kate Smithers, Miss NJ. w.
Thompson and Miss Annie Sutton.
Kenton-Miss Anna E. Hazel, Miss
Kate c. Graham, Mrs. Mary E. Moore.
DOver-Mrs. NJ. Wolcott, Mrs. A. r.
Jones, Mrs. n. B. Smithers, Mrs. Mary
A. Webb, Mrs. Annie Slaughter, Mrs.
Leon Kerbin, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs.
Anna Z. Alloway.
Camden-Mrs. Lena Hargerove, Mrs.
Nancy Howell, Mrs. Emma E. Caulk.
WyOming--Mrs. Mary B. Jakes.
MagnOia-Mrs. NJ. J. McIlvaine
Mrs. Kate Prouse, Mrs. Miss Sallie
Moore.
Felton-Mrs. S. E. Simpson, Mrs.
Susan Meredith.
Frederica-Mrs. R. Sipple, Mrs. Eta
c. Smithers, Mrs. Ollie Carroll.
Clayton-Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs.
Sallie K. Hoffecker, Mrs. H. C.Mearns,
Mrs. T. E. White.
Little Creek-Mrs. Ella Carson, Mrs.
Bucksom.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
Directors to the Income Tax.

One of the strong reasons for the Op-
position of New York to the income
tax was shown in the World. 1t gave
list of 1000 milIionaires in New York
and Brooklyn, whose average tax under
the new law will be $4,000 each pro-
vided their incomes are correctly esti-
mated. The largest contributor, ac-
cOrding to the figures given, will be
VIM. Waldorf Astor. His fortune is
estimated at $120,OO0,OOO, and his in
come is placed at $S,9OO,O00, a very
large sum for the principal, being al
most seven and One-half per cent. But
his income is smaller by more than
$1,000, 900, being estimated at 81, 7,6l1 ,250
or little more than six per cent. Only
one other fortune, that of the Jay Gould
estate. is placed in the $1OO,O0O,OOO
class, this is going at even figures. The
income is estimated at 81, ,04O 900, while
that of Russell Sage, who is credited
with 100000, is put at $4,000, 900.
Then come Cornelius and William K.
Vanderbilt, $S0,000,000 and SIS, 900, 900
respectively; Henry NJ. Flagler and
William Rockefeller, $60,000,000 each;
John Jacob Astor and the Moses Taylor
estate, S50,000,000; Mrs. Hetty Green,
$40,000,000; F. W. Vanderbilt, S35, ,000,-
600; George w. Vanderbilt, Percy Il.
Pyne and wife, H. o. Havemeyer and
wife, and Singer estate, $30,000,000
each; ]. Pierpont Morgan, Robert Goe-
let, and the SchermerhOrn estate, $685.
100000 each, and the following each
$2O,O00,000: Ogden Goelet, c. z. Hunt
ington, David Dows estate, Elbridge T.
Gerry and wife, J. A. Bostwick estate,
Theodore A. Havemeyer. w. Sloane
estate, Henry Hilton, Andrew Carnegie,
Amos Il. Emo, William &. Whitney,
William P. Furness estate, d. o. Mills,
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, Mrs. w. D.
Sloane, Mrs. H. Mex. Twombley and
Mrs. William Seward Webb. TWenty
persons or estates are credited with
$40, 900, and 81 with $4,000, 900 or
more. In the case of all those having
less than S30,O0O 600 the income is esti-
mated at per cent. The thousand
reputed milliOnaires cited by the World
will, it says, be liable for about So,
0O0,0O or one-tenth of the total esti-
mated receipts from the income tax.
Add to these the thousands whose in
come is above $4,000, and it is seen why
the metropolis especially objects to tax
on incomes 1t is pretty safe, however,
to predict that the estimated incomes
will be greatly reduced when the as
SCISSORS get to work, and that the list of
millionaires will preceptibly dwindle.
But. when every possible deduction is
made, the list will be long one and
the tax something notable.-N Y. Cor.
Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
Delaware College.

The first number OF Vol. XI. of tho
Delaware College ReUiew appeared last
wednesday, giving every indication of
maintaining the good standard set bv
the last volume. The board of editors
Tor the year is as follows: Editor. II
NJ. Sypherd; Associate Editors. Watson
w. Harrington and C. A. Short; De.
partment Editors, G. NJ. Litsiuger. A.
,. Cooper, H. r. Draper, w. o. Syp-
herd. E. c. Reybold, E. F. Mullin b.
A. Whteley.
The Delta Phi and AthenAan 90
cleties have engaged the Fisk Jubilee
Singers, colored, to give a concert In
the auditorium next month for their
joint financial benefit.
The senior class has elected the fol-
lowing officers President, Watson w.
Harrington; vice president, E. W.
Keybold; secretary, Crawford Stevens;
treasurer, Andrew Kerr. In two weeks
another meeting will be held to choose
the class day officers for next COM
mencement. The class has Is mem
bers.
Prof. Howard w. huntington, the
latest addition to the faculty, has al
ready made an excellent impression in
college circles and is doing hard work
III his department-machanic acts. A
private letter from his predecessor.
Prof. F. A. Weihe, now in Germany,
states that he will spend a year in study
at the University of Berlin.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
PLAIN First Names.
THE ABsURDITY OF THE mr." PREFIX
TO FAMILY PERSONAGES.

see no reason why people should
sickle for their own titles, nor why
common Mr.. should add dignity to an
impressive name. Mr. VIM. Thackeray
is not half as fine as plain William T.,
nor is Mr. Grover Cleveland fine at all.
1t seems a tribute to the solid fame of
the person mentioned to speak his
name out bold and full without minc-
ing "misters" Fancy the reviewers of
old times writing about Mr.. Nathaniel
Hawtho-e or Mr.. Washington Irving.
Or the newspapers reporting the
speeches of Mr.. Daniel Webster. The
London papers and magazines overdO
this mistering to an absurd extent, and
we are following after with ours.
We laugh a good deal at parvenue
mothers who allude to their daughters
as Miss Lulu and Miss Jenny. but l,
for nay part, don't see why it is any
worse than for women who are sup
posed to have been trained better to
speak of their own husbands as "Mr.
Allen" and "Mr. Brooks" The Lord
be praised that we have no titles over
here to tack on, for we should be "sir.
ing" and "honorabling" and marquis
ing" and "ladying" our own brothers
and sisters as well as husbands and
wives. A Christian name was made to
be spoken and called by and is not ct all
too fine to be used every day. If your
wife's name is Annie, it viii not hurt
her bit nor derogste your dignity to
speak of her by that gentle cOgnomen,
and my wife" to utter strangers, WHO
wouldn't know whom you meant by
Annie, is always appropriate. te.-CkicGgO
Past
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Renot
R@:allI! g! RRakiRg RskasgF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

forced idleness of the working classes:
the decentralization that has overtaken
the Democratic party in New York,
Pennsylvania and other States; the
results of recent elections, and the
steady progress made by the Repub-
licans of Delaware when conditions are
less favorable than now, combine to
inspire them with a feeling of conf.
dence. The main hope of the Repub-
licans centres in New Castle county.
The total vote of the State for President
in 1892, including the scattering vote,
was 7,242. That for Cleveland was
1881, and for Harrison 1907. Il
plurality of of 504 for the former. In
New Castle the total vote was 2O,966.
and Cleveland's s majority was 200. The
city of Wilmington, which is included
in the above figures, polled nearly a.
600 votes and gave Harrison 13 major
ity. The Republicans anticipate marked
changes in New Castle county. The
men employed at the industrial estab-
lishments of Wilmington and New
Castle were idle for many weeks, and
quite a number are still idle. Manv
who have resumed work are not receiv
ing so much wages as formerly. In
consequence of long suspension of
operations, the trade and commerce of
Wilmington and New Castle suffered
materially. That this state of affairs
should produce general discomfort is
natural; that it will operate to the loss
of Democrats is inevitable for the reason
that whether rightfully or wrongfully,
the cause is charged to that party be
cause of its legislation in Congress
How far this will effect the vote ut
New Castle county is the key to the
solution of the Delaware political
problem. So far as l have been able
to form conclusions from conversations
with all classes, l am of opinion that
the Republicans will maintain them
selves in the two lower counties, iu
which the majOrities for Cleveland were
1877 and 134 respectively, a total of 3O4.
A changed 800 votes in New Castl4
county would wipe out the Cleveland
majority of 1892 and bring the Repub-
licans into power in Delaware In
view Of existing conditions il will be
seen that the Republican confidence is
no; without substantial basis.
POPULIsTs AND PRoHIBITIONIsTs.
The POpulists and ProhiL itionists
have each named full State ticket
The POpulists have not heretofore cut
any figure in Delaware. The Pro.
hibitionists two years ago polled 565
votes. They are expected to poll up
wards of 1000 next month. The Popu.
lists are not expected to poll more thar
500 The Prohibition vote is likely tC
be taken about equally from the Dem.
ocrats and Republicans. 1t is believed
the greater part of the Populist vote
will be taken from the Democrats. The
campaign is still in the formulativt
stage, andy so narrow a margin be
tween the two great parties, the intro
duction of the Populist and Prohibit
ionist elements adds to the difficulty o
presenting anything like accurate fig
ures at this time touching the result o
/ the election.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
Generel Booth Coming.
THE FOUNDER OF THE SALVATION
ARMY TO TOUR THIS COUNTRY.

IdE FOUNDER Or The SALVATION
ARMY TO TOUR THIS COUNTRY.
Great preparations are being made
to celebrate the arrival of General Viii.
liam Booth, the founder Of the Saliva.
ton Army, who will arrive in New
York on October %.
General Booth, whose last visit 10
this country was in 1887, will make q
tour of the principal cities to inspect
the work of the army and also to ad-
vance his views on the social question.
The Genenal will be welcomed to
New York by series of meetings. The
first one will be a mass meeting, which
will be held at o'clock on the night
of his arrival, and on the same night,
at o'clock, a welcome demonstration
will take place at Carnegie Music Hall.
at which Rev. Amory Bradford of New
York, will welcome the General in be-
half of the ministers of New York.
A social demonstration will occur on
the night of October % at Carnegie
Hall, at which Chauncey M. DePew
will introduce General Booth.
Commander Ballington and Mrs.
Booth, with 120 staff officers, 1000 Of
ficers and 5000 delegates, will hold
day of salvation at the Cooper Insti-
tute on October "a
Commander BallingtOn Booth hopes
to be able to secure Mayor Gilroy to
give the Introductory speech at the
mass meeting in Union Square. Cen
eral Booth will remain five days in
New York, and then will begin his
tour of the large cities.
The general is 65 years old and has
eight children, ,all of whom are engaged
in the work. .-NeW York World.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
The Chambered Nautilus.

Many admirers of the poems of the
late Oliver Wendell Holmes think that
"The Chambered Nautilus" which fol-
lows, is his best poem:
This is the ship of pearl which poets feign
Sails the unshadOwed main;
The venturOus bark that filings
On the sweet summer wind its purpled wings
In gulfs enchanted, where the siren sings
And coral reefs lie bare;
Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun their stream
ing hair.
It's webs of living gauze no more unfurl;
Wrecked is the ship of pearl,
And every chambered cell
Where its dim dreaming life was wont to dwell
As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell
Before thee lies revealed,
Its irised ceiling rent its sunless crypt unsealed
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil;
Still, as the spiral grew,
He left the last years dwelling for the new,
Stole with soft step its shining archway through.
Built up its idle door
Stretched in its last-tOund home and knew the
old no more.
Thanks for the heavenly message brought by
thee,
Child of the wandering sea,
Cast frcm her lap, fOrlOrn
From thy dead lips cleaner note is born
Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn
While on my ear it rings,
Through the deep cares of thought hear a voice
that sings:
Build thee more stately mansions, o my soul,
AS the swift seasons rOlll
Leave thy lOW-vaulted past
Let each new temple, nObler than the last
Shut thee from heaven with dome more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by lifes unresting
sea!
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17

There is no medicine so often needed
10 every home and so admirably adap-
ted to the purposes for which it is in
tended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Hardly week passes but some mem
ber of the family has need for it. A
toothache or headache may be cured
by it. A touch of rheumatism or neu-
ralgia quieted. The severe pain of a
burn or cold promptly relieved and
the sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has been sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before
inflammation sets in, which insures a
cure in about one-third of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate treatment
before the parts become swollen, which
can only be done when Pain Balm is
kept at hand. A sore throat may be
cured before it becomes serious. A
troublesome corn may be removed by
applying it twice day for q week or
two. A lame back may be cured and
several days Of valuable time saved or
a pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying doctor bill. Procure
a 50-eent bottle at once and you will
never regret it. For sale by Clifton q
Raymond, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR THE RE-
PUBLICANs.

As to the result of the election, !. Il
would be unsafe,at this time to prel'1t
The Democrats have the pregN Fof
many conservative victories, aud dot
withstanding the fact their majorities
have been steadily reduced until they
have reached dangerously small fig
ure, the leaders express the fullest con-
fidence in success. The Republicans
are quite as confident as their oppo-
nents, and it must be admitted that
they have fair basis for this feeling.
Their party is harmonious, united and
earnest. The protracted business de-
preston, with suspension of manufac-
turing industries and consequent en-
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17

Why don't our land owners plant
English walnut trees, Spanish chestnut
trees and other valuable fruit trees in
their lawns and around their houses.
These trees make just as good shade
trees as naples and bear nice fruit be-
slider. They are as easy to raise as
other trees, and are very profitable
when raised.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17

Governor Tillfnan of South Carolina,
speaking of his plans for the enforce
ment of the dispensary law, said on
Tuesday: "Constables will 60 to work
and search all places where they have
reason to know that liquors are kept,
and private residences will not be
exempt when they are made depots for
the storage of whisky"
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17

In paper read before the American
Chronological Association, DIR. VIM.
H. DAILY, OF Pittsburg, insists that ma
laria is distinctively water disease.
He deems the malarial germ one OF the
infusoria OF stagnant water In swamps
and lowlands,
Smyrna times., 1894-10-17
for Infants and Children.

CastOria isso well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, Y.