The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 287, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 16, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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THE EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY JUNE 16 1894.
I aco Imm Nets
Hoi. 2011 n"t -Ml South I lirlitli M.
J. K. BKMKTT Publisher and Proprietor.
Official Organ or the City of Waco.
Mr. A. J. Atkins is a traveling
representative of Tiik Daily and
Sbmi-Wkkki.v Nkwb of Waoo anil
la duly authorized to reccivo and
receipt for subscriptions to cither
publication also to make contracts
for advertising.
Niilikcrtplloii Itiilcx:
Dhlly one niontti . 50
Dall8lx moiithn 2 50
Dully ono year o "0
Weekly one year 1 00
All bills duo Tun Nkws oiHco for
advertising subscription or press
rork are payable alone to
J. R. BENNETT
or to his authorized avont
All communications to Insure
prompt attention should be addressed
o The News Waoo Texas.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
Bills which Thu News Is expected
to pay must be authorized by an
order Hljrnod hv J. R. BENNETT.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
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Tub Waco Evknino Nkws has
ihe largest circulation in this oity
and out of the city of 3tiy daily
paper published in Waco. Our
esteemed contemporaries aro respect-
fully challenged to successfully con-
trovert this statement. Our mail-
ing list and subscription books are
open to all persona wishing for bus-
iaesM reasons to examine them.
'Tis said the action of the Kan-
sas Populists whan thoy taoked on
their platform that woman suffrage
plank caused the soul of many an
anoient female to thrill with "joy
unspcakablo" should it becoaie a
law "and full of glory" might be
added.
Elsowherc will bo found a com-
munication from Captain. T. A.
Blair complaining of a paragraph
whicli appeared in an editorial of this
paper on the 13 th As i8 well
kno an by all who read this paper in
the primaries it was a staunch sup-
porter of his in his contest for re.
election and during the campaign
from time to timo it gave what it
conceived to be good and
substantial reasons for its support
but the majority of the voters
thought different and selected Mr.
Taylor as the nominee for that
ollice. This paper being a Demo
cratic paper gives to Mr.
Taylor the earnoBt support
due him as said nominee.
Seeing him confronted by a formid-
able adversary lor the sole purpose
cf aiding him by refuting the charge
made against him by Mr. Boynton
which was substantially that the
law breakers dictated his nomina-
tion. We said what was 'id
the article compaincd of. Those
who know Tim Nkws and
know its fidelity to its friends will
hardly believe that it had the least
intention of reflecting upon Captain
Blair or the solid gentlemen who
supported him in his contest. The
truth of the matter is as tliia paper
believes and Ins often stated
thptain Blair has made ono of the
best county attorneys this county
ever had and holding these
viewa being ono of those
who supported him. We
could hardly bo accused of saying
intentionally even inferentially that
ho received the solid support of the
law breakers.
Tho Kovorend it. 0. Buokner is
circulating a regular coupon tickot
which if.uacd ho says will cirry
tho holder from Eirth to New Jeru.
salem. It has Bix coupons begin-
ning with virtue in infancy knowl-
edge in youth temperance in man-
hood Goodncs in old ago closing
with charity and immortality. On
the body of tho ticket are signifi
cant quotations from the scriptures.
Since lifo isa journoy tho appropri-
ateness of tho ticket is apparent.
Farmer Shaw Hays when tho bos
who have been punching after tho
gubernatorial persimmon come to
have thoir poles measured at the
state convention that it will be
found your undo Heagan has the
longest pole and John Cochran the
next longest. William evidontly
thinks Mr. Kegau's pole growing
properties considered is somo what
akin to Jonah's gourd.
The only possible chance an in-
dependent candidate can have to
secure an oloction for any ollice in
this county against the Democratic
nominee is for him to bo able to
control the Populist vote and the
Ropublican vote solidly and then
that vote must bo largely reinforced
by men who voted in the Demo-
cratic primaries
People who own property should
not bo compelled or allowed to hire
men to protect it. To protect prop-
erty is tho duty of the state in which
it is situated a duty which the state
in the manner provided by law
should with fidelity discharge. This
government has no place for Pink-
erton's minions.
Anderson Boll BoiVie Burle
son Camp Uildwoll Fannin Lime
stone Nivarro Travis and Walker
hold their primaries today. In the
state convention they will be en
titled to SG votes. It is predicted
Culberson will got about40 of them.
Reagan's fneuds confidently look
for that ground swell to set in today
while Culborson's friends are look-
for fresh victories; Lanham'a ad-
mirers are opening their mouths to
yell if the Weatherford gentleman
soores a winning
If the magnificent crop prospects
no promised this section ripen
into full fuilion the Populists will
lose some of their strength for they
flourish most whero trade stagnates
and famine threatens.
So long as a Democratic conven-
tion can name the officers to be elec-
ted just so long will tbo race ques-
tion be kept out of politics in this
county.
Dallas being a Republican oity it
is right and proper tor the Republi-
can state convention to meet within
its borders.
Democrats who aro such in fact
will support the nominees of tho
party from top to bottom.
Governor Hogg will get as much
advertising out tho trip north as
Texas will.
Tho fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla
once fairly tried becomes the family
medicine speaks volumes for its ex-
cellence and medicinal merit Hood's
Saisapanlla is Nature's co-water.
Hood's pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c.
What the Papers Say.
D. A Beardsley the brilliant
lecturer will deliver his famous lec-
ture on "Living and Loving" at the
oity hall Monday night at
S:30 the admission being
only 2.i cents The dis
tinguiahed Kentucktan should be
given a good hearing by a fine au-
dience. He cm entertain men with
minds. The papers say of him:
A rare treat Fort Worth Ga-
zette. No audience can fail to be pleased
with him. Templo Tribune.
These lectrroa are by far the finest
ever delivered in Seguin. Seguin
Record.
His mind pictures are vivid as
though set on canvas; has language
chaste and elegant. Brenham Ban-
ner. He Fjustaineu his reputation as a
lecturer of a very high order.
Houston Post.
Tickets on sale at Ilili Bros.'
book store.
Contractors and Builders.
I can givo you extra low figures
on glazing. Another car load of
window glass just received Cham-
bers' Eagle braud best in the mar-
ket sure to get my prices.
C. F. Smith -101 Auhtin ave.
Special Notice.
The Park Natatorium is tho place
to go and batho and swim in the
big pool. Thursday ind Monday
nights the pool is reserved for ladies
and their escorts. Saturday and
Wednesday mornings for ladies ex
clusively. Private tub baths can be
had at all hours for males or fe-
males Experienced and attentive
attendants the fluest water in the
world and plenty of it. Prices reas-
onable. Patronize us and be satis
fied.
Tom PADfiii'i
Proprietor.
Gie&ke's orchostra is engaged for
this weok at the Auditorium.
Put eggs in oold storage.
i
Proud of Waco's Industry.
We as citizens of Waco do not
realize what Waoo people are doing.
Read the following and then tell
It abroad:
Springtown Benton Co. Ark.
April 'j l 1S94.
Ciotcriuo Medicine Company
Waco Texas: 1 have been using
your Cacterine ten days. I can't say
1 am well but I am so much hotter
of catarrh. I am confident your
medicine will do all you recommend
it to do. Sjabs had formed in one
of my nostrils) and they are all
cleared oat. Yours
S. F. Mitch km.
Free treatment at E. E. Diamuke's
Lubricating oils at C. F. Smith'
404 Austin avenue.
Tonder utoak and roasts at Crippen's
corner Fifth and Franklin
THE AMERICAN
iCYCLOPIl
IC WHS
The World's Greatest Educatio
THE AGE OF MIRACLES IS
na Revolu
HERE!
ed
comtJ
new di
m
pi
Now for the first time in the history of any civili?
i'-"r "-"' -."w.v-u i mi; puDiicition of a
THE SHACKLES BROKEN.
The shackles are now broken that have long bou ri
a lack of knowledge in conseciuence of Hm k;i. .natlie
monopolistic publishers for their Dictionaries and th"3 71
"w "' VT " -'"i""-""- "i.i'uiwiy are nanny to y' a
through which it is possible for their readers to obtain 1 !
opinion a work of surpassing merit. tl!
Except the Bible a Dictionary is of nil i-ri..L.
and valuabl . and even the Bihl nn nnf u c. ne.msty
reference to a good work of this class. Cl-
A BOOK FOR THE HOME.
-..v. ...... w ...... .win. mi. uLimr Tuciay tnllif
.. w '. ... """- " " i-"-'. i k nes. M.:'
A- T.. . slvl
UUU1' i WeiUV Vein
the time
literature stand smiling at every
dictionary as this could not have been purchased fori til
dollars. There was no such rk in existence at the t
fabulous in its cxnaustless literary riches it s fabulously 7l
cheap that the lowliest home in the land can well afford t '
possessed of this princely libiary.
iiiib granu prouueuon is one ol immense utility u
"- - ""-.. 7""""" an encyclopaedia
marvelously full treatment of the woitis it gives and is entit!
entitJ:il
The American Eflcyclopdic ii
Qtl
a
Being a thoroughly accurate practical and exhaustive work
ence to all the words in the English language with a full aci
their origin meaning pronunciation and use. The publicatii
good and useful book is a distinct gam to any generation W
practical and permanent value ol such a work as this is to
when the amount of reseaich necessarily involved is consider'
it will be seen that there can scarcely be any lirritation to ti
painstaking care necessary to bring it to a successful conclusion
impossible that such a work as this can be done effectively
in haste. The continuous labor and unremitting care invoheJ
production of an ordinary dictionary can be fully undcrstccdJ
those only who have entered upon so exacting a task; butulu:
the case in this instance there is added to the dictionary tie
and more comprehensive character of the Encyclopaedic treatal
the words then the labor and research are proportionately km
The public have now in the American Encyclopaedic ftl
ary a mo-.t exhaustive dictionary of the. 1 ngli-.h language.
designed and has been carried out on a plan the efTectiiena
which cannot be questioned the intention being to tr.re the
of each weird step by step thus showing the' successive gra&t'J
meanings as they rose out of each other and eicli meaning M
illustrated as far as possible by quotations from the untttfl
printed language. 1 his necessarily involved a n'rcat amount M
research and care.
It has been the aim of the publishers to make this wcri
all things a peoples dictionary and with that end in view tin
and Hebrew characters have been entirely eliminated and it
place will be found the Greek or Hebrew work- prefaced by t
"Heb." as the case may be to signify their root and the wont
selves have been set in English equivalents. -o that any one ru)
them This no doubt will be appreciated by those who do ml
Greek and Hebrew and certainly no objection can be otierea
who do. as thev will he at no loss to comnrehciul the change.
The work Ins been brought up to date words which bit
J i J 14
just come into use being duly inserted in their places auu
attention has been given to the insertion of words ana pnr-
have not previously found a place in any dictionary
HOW TO OBTAIN THIS DICTIONARY
FOR ALMOST..NOTHING
fin 'innrlur nirrn nffhie nani-will ho fnmul H dktlOti
Three of these Coupons of different dates will when .
u.mMi Gftnr..-. nnnte rrtWc fl-in UnAr.r n nart No I Of tll'S
The whole work will be complete in about 40 parts of P F
bound in heavy covers. A new part will be issued eaci
coupons will be printed daily until the dictionary is cofflP1
three of these coupons with 15 cents entitles you to a;
number of the dictionary. By this means you secure
v ; ..- . '-..... j ..!.. f tunes tue
iiiericau uicuonanes cunitiin.iiig iwu mw " 1; their 01
of pages in either Webster or Worcester for one-halt tn
you get it so easily that you have a work of genuine
teclingthat you have paid anytning tor 11 $$
Those who desire a more comprehensive awv
tionary than it is possible for us to give in tins sya i
15 cents without any coupon for part No 1. f- niti'i
on to judge for yourself how very valuable a Pr0C'uc'! w gv
very brief a description of its merits we have been abl
n
Operatic selections by Neapoli-
tans at Auditorium tonght.
m 1
Operatio selections by Neapoli-
tans at Auditorium tonight
FOR CITY
READERS
obtain part No. 1
parts will follow weekly.
For Out-of-Town
Readers.
centV
Bring three coupons together with 5
office of THE EVENING w & " d &
Part No. 2 will be ready in a "
1
Mail us three coupons
and 15
cenW
....!.. tn 1 ".
stamps. Be parties. - .
nlln-Kaf -f tVio r.3 rt- A a s' r r. A t T-lir fllll nMlC aHU (lU ...( i
the necessary coupon and 15 cents. inc. pan
sent postpaid to your address.
m
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The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 287, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 16, 1894, newspaper, June 16, 1894; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115844/m1/2/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .