davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

asOsND ABORT TONS%.

sOs Nh ABORT Town.
Bismarck Keeps tie best Of cvcry
thing.
Choicest meats Mt the Waco Supply
Ma kct
Cash paid for eggs. butter and game
at the Brunswick
Sord your orders for cream cakes
and cGudice to DcWeil's.
li,ll Bros carry tho baudsomest
inc OF stationery III the market.
You can get the best uickle cigar
in he city at W. A. williamson K
Cos.
Old papers at The EXAMINER Of
ice at 20 cents "a hundred or Tl.50 a
thorsaud.
Old papers at THE EXAMINER office
20 cents per hundred, III SO per thou
sand.
IIerz's billiard psrlor is open and in
tull blast.
w. A. Williams GU 81 Co. make n
specially OF tiue Key West and im-
ported cigars,
James Mclaughlin and Peter X oily
the coin counterteiters have not been
given preliminary examination be
tore u. ). Commissioner Flnks.
Soda water, pure syrups and ice
cream TT Dew ellis.
Others come and 90 but Jackson,
the photographer, is one OF WaCo's
permanent -tltutiOns.
jackson takes the finest photos and
bis guarantee is good.
nuy your meats from j. Z. Cup-
pens central market and be happy
the whole of the year 1883.
Go 10 Bismark's tor the best wines,
liquors aud cigars.
Complicated watch repairing spec
ialty at a. j. ies!Ios. Xperioncc and
skill comblEed. Moderate charges.
The preliminary examination of
Jim Taylor charged with III assault
With lntcht to murder Coon ray lyr
il stu going on IL is unnecessary 10
rehash tho evidence for daily news-
paper. The Waco readers have seen
all the evidence bearing on the case.
Fresh fish, veal, pork and beet ii
the waco Supply Market.
For carriages, BUS or baggage wagon
tor city business or trains, telephone
higgins Il Green, managers City
Transfer company.
You can always got fresh cigar n
w. a. Williamson ~ COS.
The "New City Halt saloon OF { 9
square Keeps the 81 OF liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

The best -AIve in the word tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum
fever sores, totter, chApped hands
chilhains comes, and all skin erup-
lions, AID positively cares piles or no
pay required IL is gu rAntcod to give
perfect :, t'sfaGiion, or III ncy refund
cd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by bChren- Il Castles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

Another old Texas veteran. VINO
fomcht in the battle of San Jacinto-
Asa .Isrmon-died at his home in
Uonston. on the 47th lust. One. by
one these great old men are cro' .3i
the river, and soon the last one VIII Dc
pone,-Democrat ard Reporter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

Cowan Lodge No. -, knights of pythias
meets every Monday evening at 80 nt FI~in
nan W. n Mcndcnhal keeper of record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
The Omaha Murder.
STORY OF THE WOMAN WHO KILLED HARRY KING
WAS HE A BIGAMIsT?

STORY OF THE WOMAN WHO KILLED HARRY KING
WAS HE BIGAMIsT?
The woman who shot Harry W. King in
Omaha on Saturday told the following story
after the murder: Il am the legal wife of
Harry ". King. We were married about four
years ago in Chicago. We lived in Quincy. Ill,
for time. and kept house at that point We
returned to Chicago and took up housekeeping
at 2lO Cass street. where we lived peacefully
together until four weeks ago. Then saw in
dispatch from Kansas City that he had mar
ried Miss Duffy, of that place. The news
almost bereft me of reason. / at once learned
the whereabouts of the parents of the girl who
unknowlngly took my position beside nv hus-
band, and telegraphed them that King had
wife residing in Chicago from whom he was
not divorced. L also sent dispatch here to
the wife informing her that King was big
amlst. My maiden name was Eliza Beedler,
and my father is a retired capitalist in Chicago;
1t VIII drive him crazy when he learns Of this
Harry never had a divorce from me.
Il did not come here with the determination
of doing anything else than TO bring him to
justice. He not only blighted my life but he
has invaded the sanctity of other homes
When saw him in the parlor this morning he
refused to listen TO me. He even scoffed at my
entreaties. L informed him that he would be-
prosecuted for forgery and bigamy and he
took me by the throat and said for me TO shut
my mouth or he would choke me to death. L
carried the revolver to defend my own person.
When he treated me that way and provoked
me concluded would call il into other SER
vice, and in consequence 1 shot"
At the residence of the woman in Cass street
Chicago, the servant said her mistress name
was Beechler and that Mr.. Beechler had not
been at home for six weeks. The servant
acknowledged that King and Beechler were the
same persons.
The woman with whom King had been living
chicago fOrmprlV nnfTv -
Loui siana, Mo. King married her secretly in
August last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
HELPING AN IRISH TOWN.
How Good-Hearted English People
Turned Carna's Misery TO Comfort.

London Cable 20 the View Yors Time.
year ago special correspondent Of tho
Manchester Guardian travelling In Counemara
lighted upon the remote seagirt hamlet of
Csrna, where 9 lower depth Of misery and
wrstchedness had been reached than he had
suspected even in that God-forgotten district.
He printed a touching story OF the want ana
distress witnessed there, and on the strength OF
his appeal a fund was raised in Manchester,
not for charity, but to plant industries in the
place. The Carna Industrial company, lin.
tied, was formed The funds were given TO Q
famous priest Of the district. Father Tom Nc
Fadden, and sales Of the goods were arranged
for in Manchester. The result in a single year
has been 10 make Carns the model village OF
Connemara. Peasant girls are all instructed in
knitting and weaving. and now have plenty Of
work IN making caps, stockings, and under
wear. Some of the men have been given
boats, and now do prosperous BUSH
ness both in fishing and lobster potting
and the sale of smoked fish in Liverpool.
Others have been probably employed in
connects Carna with the main highway passing
through Clifden- The whole aspect Of the
hamlet has changed and the squalor, dirt and
ldleness OF year ago are practically eradi-
Gated A pretty picture Is drawn to-day in the
guardian OF the reception given their cores
pondent last week when he again visited the
place. School children sang songs in honor
OF Manchester, and the whole village was IL
Eliminated TO show the affection. almost venera-
tlon for the town which came TO their rescue.
IL seems to me there is hint in this for us in
America. IL the Irish-Americans Of each large
CITY, instead OF subscribing huge sums in an
aimless way for the general cause Of Ireland,
would select some special locality or village
and concentrate their efforts at amelioration
upon II IN the same wise and helpful way that
big Manchester has taken little Carna
under its wings. incalculable good could be
done which is now missed altogether. As il is,
the material condition of Ireland il scarcely
better to-day than il was when I first saw IL,
nearly hve years ago, despite the prodigious
sums OF money annually subscribed by Amer
lea. and as things are going see no reason
to suppose 1t will be improved twenty years
hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
WILL THEY FIGHT?
Hot Words from Senator Blackburn
and Judge Rucker.

The New York World yesterday published
the reply of Senator Blackburn TO Judge
Fuckers reaffirmation that President Cleve-
land a week before election said he feared the
democratic party would be knitted in New York
and spoke disparagingly of Hewitt, Hill, and
Grant, In which the Senator said: Upon the
face OF the papers 1 was forced, on Tuesday
last, to brand this man as beyond recognition
OF gentleman. 1 have read his second inter-
view, to which you call my attention, and am
now In doubt as to whether am not dealing
with paid spy that the opposition had en-
ployed to do their dirty work. This
creature claimed to be an ex-Kentuckian. That
commenced him TO me. He asked me to take
him TO the White House, and with an arrogance
that did not seem to attach 10 antecedents he
requested that a special interview should be
arranged. His former residence in my state
constitutes the only apology I can offer the
President for introducing such creature to
h sie spS 10 aV So II. this man was
seems to have taken SO kindly can do no more
than to crave the Presidents pardon for hav-
ing been misled into introducing to him a Carl
cature upon humanity, for whose existence the
kind"
To-day the Worlds special from Denver. Col.
Judge Rucker upon the subject:
Il Will not undertake to measure ability with
the distinguished Senator in bar-room billings
gate, in which he INDUCES. nor do court any
further notice Of my humble self by the public.
have been unwillingly drawn into this con-
Toversy. The politicians and newspaper men
exhibit more interest in the matter than l.
Had Senator Blackburn conversed with me in
person without flying into public print, there
would have been no disagreement between us
as to what was said by me or as to what was
said in that interview, nor as to the propriety
of repeating it after election. He made the
issue as to its truth, and he has made of
himself q witness proving all ever made
public. In his last interview he goes
one step further. The public will certainly
read between the lines of his last interview
His intimation that was q spy sent by the OPP
position is an unmistakable subterfuge, and
only used to distract the attention of the public
from the only ISSUE That is whether or not
the President believed his defeat would be ac-
complished by treachery on the part of Hewitt
and Tammany, and 30 expressed himself. The
country knows whether he was justified in that
belief. 1t was then Of little interest to me how
his defeat would be accomplished. 1t is of less
interest to me now how it was accomplished.
AND HE'LL FIGHT!
''The public will not be astonished at the
Senator's kicking. He has been doing that
generally for several days. But the mutual
friends of, the Senator and myself will hereby
understand that l shall be in the neighborhood
when the gentleman carries out the threat made
In the last sentence Of his frenzy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
DALTON l. STRICKLAND,
BEST FOOTWEAR,
939 Pennsylvania ave
Mayor Hewitt's Musical Daughters.

New York Correspondence Philadelphia News.
The two Misses Hewitt, daughters of our dis
tinguished mayor, are accomplished violinists,
something not at all easy to be, as those who
have studied the instrument will admit 1t was
Paganini who said, believe, that in order to
play the violin it was necessary to practice four
hours a day for forty years, and even then it
would be doubtful whether you knew much.
The Hewitt girls certainly have not practiced
for forty years, yet, according to the standard
of excellence set up by ordinary people, such
as we, they play remarkably we'll 1t was the
Hewitts who inaugurated the ladies' orchestra
that met with SO gratifying a success last
year. The whole family is musical one,
Each member, barring the mayor, plays
something, and they might easily have a
private orchestra of their own at home.
hear, too, they have valuable collection of
musical instruments, old specimens of the
Stradivarius, Cremona and Amati handicraft;
old fiddles from everywhere under the sun, and
lutes, guitars, and mandolins without end. The
Hewitts are very tall girls and usually dress in
the severe English style that runs to tailor
made gowns, derby hats and listers. Their
home in Lexington avenue is one of the most
sumptuous in the city, and Mrs. Hewitt is noted
for her superb manner of entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

The wife of Collector of Internal Revenue
Gerker at Philadelphia has sued for a divorce.
alleging infdelity. The charge is denied by
Mr.. Gerker. The parties have been married
thirty-three years.
William Russell Allen, who is founding a
breeding farm at Pittsfeld, Mass, visited Stony
Ford, N. Y, Friday and paid Mr. Backman
ga, 100 for ten head of trotting stock. This is
the largest sale Of the kind ever made to one
man.
The old board of directors of the GEORGIA
contract company, who resigned from the di-
rectory on the contamination of the sale of
that property to the Richmond Terminal COM
pany, are succeeded by a new board, who
have elected John Il. Hall president and A.
j. Raub secretary and treasurer.
Philip Barry, Of Loyalton, Pa, was arrested
Friday for drowning his wife in 1885. Barry
claims that his wife committed suicide and
that the information was made by man named
Russell through spite.
Suit has been entered by the whisky trust
against the st. Paul, Mimi, distillery company.
which has just completed $500 600 plant here
TO enloin IT from using certain machinery.
william Il. Shipe, young man twenty-eight
years OF age, committed suicide in Richmond
Va, Saturday night by shooting himself through
the head at the St James hotel. He is said TO
be virginian.
Quong Yuen, ostensibly q laundryman, was
arrested in New York Saturday by Special
United States Agent Whitehead, of Buffalo,
charged with smuggling forty packages of
opium, the duty on which is SO per pound.
IL Is expected the Pittsburg coal association
will reduce the wages of the six thousand rail-
way miners in the Pittsburg district cents per
ton.
J. B. wishendorf, bookkeeper for B. Love-
man d Co., the large retail dry goods house in
the south, has disappeared from Chattanooga.
He leaves a wife and child
Fred s. Simpson, night clerk of the Northern
Pacific express company at Tacoma, w. T.,
who absconded with e12,000 Of the company's
money few days ago, WAS caught Saturday at
Kanloops, b c., and al the money recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Her Jaws were Paralyzed.

ACCIDENT TO YOUNG LADY IN A GUM-CHEwIS9
CONTEST.
Correspondence of the New York World from
Minneapolis. November 16, says: There threat
ened to be breakup in the chewing gum con-
test yesterday. No. IA is one of the most active
chewers in the bevy of girls now engaged in
the strange contest. In fact at times her en-
thusiasm is remarkable. Just after the last
show yesterday afternoon, she was masticating
in particularly fast time and with unusual en-
ergy. Just as she was leaving the stage she
closed her jaws sharply. When she tried to
open them she found she could not There
was a scream and shout that she had lock- jaw.
Then there was a sensation. Nineteen hands
were quickly placed on nineteen mouths and
nineteen chunks of gum were speedily thrown
away. Anxiously the girls looked upon the af-
ficted chewer. A hack was secured and she
was driven to DIR. Ames' Office. 1t was found
that it was not lockjaw, but that some of the
muscles were temporarily paralyzed. She was
soon able to use her jaws as well ever But
she won't chew gum for living any more. No.
IA came from Kalamazoo, Mich. Her name is
Kitty Matherton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Cardinal Newman's Mode of Life.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Cardinal Newman has lived Almost ascetic
life. He inhabits two rooms, one of which is
his study and the other his bedroom. No Wis
itors are allowed to enter his apartments, but
the fathers have free access to their superior
at any time. About servants he is very par
ticular. One JAS. Cuswell was his favorite-a
regular Handy Andy, faithful, but rough and
ready. The cardinal goes to bed at 10 D. m.
and gets up at a. m, winter and summer
alike; 'ofice" till a. m, breakfast at a. m,
back to his room, where he conducts his CORE
spondence, his devotions, and his studies;
dinner at 80. For the last two years the car
dinal has never gone out in the afternoon. At
$50 he obeys the voice of the vesper bell.
After vespers, which last about fifteen minutes.
there is theological discussion ana some
general conversation: At theecardinal re-
tires to his room for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

G. 8. Ellinger Il Co., printers and publishers.
OF New York, have made a general assignment
to Lauren N. Clark.
George +. Croft, telegraph operator from
Easton, Pa, was arrested at Chicago Saturday
as a fugitive from justice. He was employed
by the Lehigh Valley railroad at Easton, Pa.
and is charged with forgery in signing false
bills of lading
In row following republican jolliAcation
a. Oariinville, llls., Friday night Capt Sidney
Hall, one OF the paraders, was shot dead by
Richard Owens, member Of the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Tariff Legislation.

WHAT THE NEXT CONGRESS WILL DO, IN sENA-
TOR HALEs JUDGMENT.
An Augusta, Me-, special to the New York
Herald gives the result Of a talk with Senator
Hale, in which, speaking of probable tariff
legislation in the new Congress, he said:
'They will adopt bill substantially like the
Senate bill, and, as John Sherman said. it is
the most complete bill ever presented to an
American Congress. In my judgment, if the
bill had not been reportedw we should have been
on the run before the election and had to an
swer the cry which was heard-especially in
the west-that the republican party did not
mean to reduce taxation. If the Senate meas
ure should pass both houses this winter the
administrator will come in with the question
substantially settled and devote itself to the
other great questions which will come before
1t. We have got to have an American policy in
our foreign relations admit the great territories
which the democratic party has thus far kept
out, and encourage southern republicans by
protecting the elections. During the next four
years we shall have four or five southern states
in line for the republican party"
WILL BLAINE GO NJ THE CABINET?
Senator Hale does not believe that the Presi-
dent-elect has indicated yet his choise for cabi-
net officers, but he had this to say: THAT Mr..
Blaine will resume his old place as Secretary of
State is undoubtedly the wish and expectation
of nineteen-twentieths of the republican party:
and while l know nothing about General Har-
rison's intentions in this regard, 1 have no
doubt that Mr.. Blaine will be rendered the po-
sition. He will not have a sensational admin
istration of the State department. but under
him American rights will be asserted and
firmly maintained. We shall have no more
fishery negotiations followed by such treaty
as the republican Senate rejected But have
no doubt that under Mr.. Blaine's management
of the department all questions between the
United States and Great Britain will be honor
ably adjusted"
Mr.. Joseph Manly is reported as saying:-"I
have heard nothing of Mr.. Blaine being offered
a cabinet position and do not believe the
statement is true. I see Mr.. Blaine every day
and he certainly has said nothing to me about
it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LrOR sALE-113 nth ST s. f. NEARLY NEW 8
IL room bay window brick; back building cellar. fur
mace heating whole house. Price, $500. Key next
door WRIGHT Sr0CKETT, $40 Il ST. NV. m16-3t'
EoR sALE-sIx NEW BAY-wINDOw BRICK
schools; houses each contain six rooms and bath all
mod imps. Can be purchased at the low inquire Of
&3.loo on easy terms. CHARLES W. HANDY S2l
ST. NV. n10-10t
EoR sALE-NEw HOUSES. TWO BEAUTIFUL
Il new houses, 800 and 322 4th St ne; six rooms,
BATH speaking tubes, &C.; everything trst-class
$40 and 321 St ne the cheapest houses in town.
and cannot be dupcated for the money; $500 each
3O4 3O6, and 30S st. me-; eight rooms, bath,
speaking tubes SC sste mAntels, latrobes, range,
and iron stpes $1,000 each Terms easy and made TO
suit. WASH,N DANENfiOWER,
n10-1m Ills + st. nv
TNOR sALE-BARGAIN-2 BEAUTIFUL NEW
residences northwest. near 18th st. 3 story, base
ment ~ rooms per cent net on investment; prices
respectively ZOO and s.. 800 each. OWNER, 1888
f1erce Place. bet. and SITS. NV. se21-2m'
COR SALE-THREE- STORY AND BASEMENT
ments IN good neighborhood, and in irstclsss con-
d1tion. Apply at S13 l. ST. NV n3-1ms
EOR sALE-NORTHwEsT CORNER PROPERTY,
u 1909 n, corner 18th st. lot 50x1 90: side lawn
41x1OO feet trees shrubbery. flowers, and fountain
mansard bay window story, solid walnut trimmed
brick house on west half of lot half of lot vacant
Is IN every way desirable a. permanent home or in
vestment being contiguous to Mass. and Vermont
OWNER oc5.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

The Secret of the Boston Girls Tan.
From the Picayune.
Girls are coming back tanned from the
mountains. They must have belonged te
Browning clubs during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
The Best Post.

From the New York Sun
Patrolman Gilligan-"Shure McGurk has tn
Dist post in tn precinct"
Patrolman Macintosh Qately appointed)-
can phat's that?"
Gilligan-"Phy, tn wan wud de ateen apple
stands an two blocks full av purity servant
gurls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Proper FoorwrAn.

Look in our windows and you will better understand
what mean when in future talk to you of proper
footwear SHOES for Men, Women and Children,
constructed with special for the requirements Of
tender feet Shoes that require breaking in " that
are pabe and elastic in make yet strong and service
able in wear. Shoes that cheapest because they
are the best Our low prices place them within easy
reach Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IvoR RENT-sO3 AND 500 n ST. NV; ROOMS,
u bath, good yard convenient neishborhood; rent,
$50 each. W. G. DUvALL,
nl7-5t 425 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Tor sALE--vALUABLE .FARM-FIFTY ACRES
in fruit suitable for sporting. fishing and duckng;
Smithsonian Institution f'" nie-3t'
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A: PLACE OF 4 TO
ss Ss Sn S Se
dress, stating price, n H., Star ofhce. nl9-2t'
TOR sALE-.sADRsDAIE," AN ELEGANT CoUN-
SO being IN ne wsSoSisnd the fsPa We
Sstsrsd with springs and running streams $50 acres
Wen fenced and divided into aeas Of about 20 acres
By
furnace from cellar and lighted by Springfield gas
aSnse Sssa4 'ha
impjs%snt room fertilizer Sith i.Ise loft
fS house hennsres With ; yards s and
ice house Az improyements are new and have been
e1ps Sh the sd and asF
repair. The dwelling is furnished Young orchard Of
s'hef pond
OF sns s
lnsSn and opposite the country seat Of Hon; Hugh
1ansS oa Tsr S&1ps siasR' for sa
Ffasss f SH Is
FOR RENT--IDAIRY AMP FRUIT FARM, Two
miles from this city; on shares money remit some
'1 sfs-e required R. 4 14 Esi Y Y ave
FoR sALE-AT MELROsE PARK, HYATTsvIILE,
denca esra Sa t"ts opposite the handeome resi-
feet fronting on Melrose ave Price s5OO each. Lib
era terms to purchasers of more than lot any
one building at once. For further particulars apply
TYLER RUTHERFORD,
aul5-4m' 1907 st. NV.
EHOR saloon BLADENSBURG ROAD, JUST BE-
Il yond Boundary. 10000 feet of ground; front on
two streets; frame house, stable, &C.: only a2,4OO
n16-3t WALKER 4 WILSON. 1OO6 st.
TCOR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE. HOUSES z TO 10
II rooms; grass. grain, dairy, poultry and stock
farms; acres to 400; near stations COOKE ID
LUCKETT. 935 at. After 12, at Rockville. nlO-2w'
Tor sALE-4O ACRES OF LAND, y MILE FROM
4 Bennings, ID. G.. fine water, splendid farm. small
dwelling For particulars address MARION DUCKETT
Trustee and Attorney stLaw Bladensburg, Md n9 -}m
NOR RENTAL WATERFORD, LOUDOUN co,
Ea large new store and dwelling. of the best
stands In the state for general store Apply to DR.
GEO. E. CONNELI,, at Waterford, or to the owner w
s. ROOSE, 1888 Penn ave-, Washington, d. c. o27-lm
INoR sAIE-FARM OF l4s ACRES, IN PRINCE
i Georges County Md. three fourths of mile from
acres acres, dwelling and improvements; three;fourths
cleared and In cultivation. Also ~ acres at Wilson
b 2 Z. eight miles from city. beautiful build.
ing sites; MARION DUCKLTT, trustee and attorney
Bladensburg, Md. sci 7-3m