davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-15
A. MINIS & SONS, consignees.
READY.MxEn PAINTS.

The celebrated f. W. Devoe & Co.'S READY
MIXED PAINTS are conceded to be the best
manufactured. The most satisfactory testimo-
malls can be produced by those who have used
the paint that 1t is superior to all other. IL
gives a beautiful finish, preserves the wood. and
Is put up in quantities suitable to all classes Of
purchasers. Il. J. KIEFFER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-15

Som.
tirnore
ing sta
waited 1
neat S
whitley,
in good
and fl
That
things
crops, ]
garden
Said he
VI TAXI
he won
a few
OF thes.
this az
What
the ave
section,
reports
In their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

me SILVER Moon res tauIant bas re-
moved from Franklin street to .nn,h
west corner OF the pNza and ThjrJ
/ street, adjoining Waco Nstio,,o, pn,,,.
me well-cstaolished reputation ~
. ss mouse WILDE kept up for a gant
iare ana courteous attention and. if
/ possible, the general cxceuon '' -
reliable OLD institution will mo
proved upon in its new and neat
quarters.
Inc Iron Turbine Wind en- gino RIM
with less wind and are more dur.Lln
and gives better satisfaction than suv
mn IN the market. Cal and srr
model st {. A Schroder's ana h. vour
own Judge. Every one guaradiecd.
Buy the Iron Turbine engine and Tho
Buckeye Force pump, and you are
sure to be pleased.
Fashionable and lirst-cIoss 81 t,irp
gents furnishing goods, hat-. cans
collars and cuffs, etc., etc, nj panic
prices, at Mallory's old s.aud. Tho
administrator is compelled to close
out the stock and Will do So REGARD
less OF cost or former prices. Dout
forget the place.
MIR. w. II. Light, of Nichy Spriro.,
Morris county Mo-, writes for inior-
nation In regard to his brother, Geo.
+. Light. az n or 25, who was il.
Waco about year ago. ANY infor-
nation i'll regard to him VII be
thankfully received by MIR. w. II.
Light
Webb, Ka5taer Il Mobprly are su, =
pI ing Waco with the best beef she
has ever had from their two stands.
one on the square and the other near
me old Bon ron stand They have
il-h and oysters fresh every day and
i'll orders with dispatch
If you desire perfect security and
satisfaction when you buy piano or
organ, pa;ronize the responsible
house OF Thos. Goggan & Bro, No.
1863 South Fourth street, Waco.
j. W. Winfrcy & Co.'S, new livery.
sale and transfer Stables, Eighth street
near Franklin, has thu fiuest turuouts
in the city. Bugeies and carriages
furnished On call, and prompt atten-
ton given TO train orders.
Mr.. a. NJ. Phiiupowski, promi-
nent merchant of Brennan, who
died in that ely last Tuesday,
aged is years, was brought to tins CT y
and buried in The Hebrew cemetery
Yesterday, Rabbi Levy officiating.
Oscar johnson has removed his
grocery from Filth street to the store
under Moorc's hall, from which point
he win serve his customers with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

i.a
'' Wv
B Ihere Is no corn famine IN Waco
M Waco steam Laundry Is the best.
Oysters and fish in all styles at the
81 Charles.
Deposit your dimes and dollars
with Mayfeld.
Ladies strapped rubbors at sleeper.
5Clltlon " Cos.
s& Mayor Sturgis yesterday Gued G..
IarbJnero S. Tor lighting
s% OridoutJ for the teeth. For sale by
IN. A. williamson IL Go.
mi Our PREDECESSORS did t5eir plrt for
SR sco. Now lee us do ours.
yea Ladies' ond mnus arctics AT Slrcpar
glutton 4 az
~ Dr. r / lfoYroa do,tist zl2 Ans
lin Ave- bet : ,ven1h and t.ioht,,
i'll nm pr.., oo,n, +no ho~asr,,o
|8me Of slatjouery n NE mnrklt INV
En- O,A nano., =. o,1n uv.,,,,,an 81
VA 1sO al ~, P ;" a, n i ". y ~ ,.i'
ttor a. ~ coA'' d L un0'eu Vi Fi'oo "
M a, ,.,o 500 ,o,,
g3scr;b h ~ o"5 Fl','oJ n"r 1pen 'u a.
a ,'ID ~ ,lo V"pi'"l s'o'N VI 'Io
ga IT, w. Ian AAclanse'
IN o' NJ come ana 20 p''' Jackson'
lEs e,m pno !Apiel, Is ono VI "'o
W y "'"0i' III s'''u'loh9'
d Oridopto beauties and improves
1ismsoorn' e. :. r VI S"'' y W" a. y" II
IL 'O" a" w.
nu! your meats from j. Z. Grip
Wp'l'- central market and be happy
q rom "Y'o "a 'no year 1000.
s. jltv at P,''1'Gu WHtc'l r :, ePo1
%,kili co ' a., H. les'lv s. EA pelionoo anu
d. 00 ,n oi'ou' Mooefalo CHARGES
pen DuVaI, South Third street,
S Sos IN hay, corn, oats, bran and fod
\ Orit,nta ,i' ''ol'u -, 'ioe'
pscyaa ""eo' i'q ilu "1u po" = in o t''
SW " NY Ivy S sH + Vi '"'o "
'''"'i'7on e" 90
/ JAo' Lewis, a colored boy, was ar
aVs'10 ana pl .ccd III jail yerterd 4y ON
4 guarge OF stealing s. 90 and breast
pm rom Mr.. VIM. Thomas.
For cheap aud good groceries. veg
gholes and every tang in the supply
in,ne, try Rat Goods delivered tree.
Corner sixth ond An.t,n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
Dr., W, r. Clifton,
DENTIST, WACO, Tax.

sAl partie, VINO hold Il counts against
H. ExAMINtK Publisbing company
sre r, Ques,cl to file them at the bus
iress office with the bookkeeper, oc-
cupyirg simply position of trust.
~ are not authorized to pay them,
but desire to know in what position
b. office has been placed You can
BE- nothing, and We may be able to
TentuaIly recover something for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
>IB~TASTiAL REGARDS
The Gcnerous Mayor Of waco set An
Example of Appreciation for
the F,remeu.

WACO, ltXAs, Feb. 10.
a NJ Prescott Chief Waco Fire Department.
DEAR SIR:-Permit me to return
my sincere thanks TO yourself and
your heroic firemon i'll tn saving OF 50
much VALUABLE property la,t NIGH
On, such a terrible nigh! Rain pour
iug down in torrents, the north wind,
with freezing temperature, mu0 knee
deep, end in All tins You filtered not.
heard fh9 alarm ~ il sounded cl ar
and sharp, and | thought: "Who cal
brave such a night AS tnis = but ia a
few seconds | heard the sweet buzz
singing out from our grand little en-
CINE did not know whose proper
ty it was, but fell that all Vas well
present to your brave men a check
for fifty d pllars-not as fitting gift
but a small compensation tor such
heroic courage, Respectful ly.
h. A. STUKGIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

The box Office for Boltl and Bar-
tett opened at Garland's Yesterday
NOR ing and sos seats in the per-
quette md dress circl were sol 4,
Ieav ng about tltty-!uur scat> unsold.
MIR. Garland has uscd hi, best Ell
ceavors to have fairness at the put-
chase, and to prev n spccAl ton
every body had 10 take their t,rn in
the line, and no one was allowed t.
buy moe THAI SIX tickets The rates
fixed by the combination 8rc creating
much public dissatisfaction, being
from 81 SO to $500 while in alt other
Texas cit es the rat ~ are i so to 81 90.
Booth aud BarrCtt's agents excuse This
discrimination against Waco upon
two grounds. First. that they rny
but enc night IN Waco. Second. that
the theatre here has less seating e.
pacity The frs; Of taosc is simlI.
no excuse Mt all, rs these gentlemen
have the consent of Waco 20 ll4y IA,
Waco az many nights AS they desire
Tho second is be- tier one, but the
Waco opera house seats 612
persons and this would make y ia r
purse AT 1870 to 50 80 per sea. There
is prob by no person able who would
decline to checrfuly give dl ar 10
see such star rs Booth and another
dollar TO see Barrett, with ii ~ cont,
extra II see these two together. but
when more than that Is asked il be-
comes simply extortion aU.l the que,-
ion ar IS whttper any citizen cannot
find q more profitable use for his
money than pay z - ter scat for
.,rsf., tV,.,. .
course, however. every mau's wares.
n' excluding tn ac'O-, are worth
what q e. wll bring. aud il Bcotlaad
Barrett : briug IS q seat tn man
who pays it hasno right toe mplAin
1t is Only The discrimination against
Waco OF which we complain. As "a
result of il tor i"stsncc, all our Hills
b no neighhors, Instead Ct coming t.
Waco, where the ~ lroad fare ult
be i 10 paw 50 railroad fare ana 90
to Dallas. This is unfair TO Mr.. Gar
land aud IL is unfair t. Waco, Ms it
takes cur legitimate patronage to
another city.
Another point that should compeu-
safe Booth and Barrett Tor the infe-
Nor seating capacity of tho Waco
b'lthiciy - 'ilf lHht WA NulcNS kut1
played in Waco that night il woul
be a clear | 8, TO them as they could
not make tn correction to play az
Austin tia night. Nevertheless these
mon are great actors, they Will have
iull house.
The box sheet for the balcony Will
open this morning rne rates for seats
III it are entirely reasonable, as we
have said Booth aud Barrett are
worth ~ 80, and the balcony is always
the best place to hear any play, and If
the f ont eelt can be secured. is the
best place to see it from II bong
fashion alOue which makes para lctie
seats higher, and as upon the present
occasion, the balcony will be refined
by the price, the biggest rush of the
most sensible people will take place
this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Your girl kicked you becausa of
that bad breath. 90 buy Robins ms
cacterine and cure Yourself
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Young man don't get too ne4ry ur
girl until YOU get Or. ltpbinson'9 ca
terine and cure thai bad breath.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Never has there been such an op-
portunity to procure cheap knee
pants for the boys as we are now Of
terinV. LEVINE BIZ S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

sac, permanent and complete are
the cures OF bilious and intermittent
diseases, made by Pr.ckly Ash Bit
tiers. Dyspepsia genera debility,
habitual constip stion, liver and kid
ney complaints are speedily eradica-
ted from the sy-ttm II 'disinfects,
clcauses and eliminate al malaria.
Health and vigor are obt tined more
rapidly and permanently by the u-e
of thi- great natural a1tidote than by
any other remedy heretofore known.
a. blood purifier and tonic il
bring, heath, renewed energy and
vitality to worn aud dlsea-c d boJy'
Dr.. Robinson. cacterine cures ca
tarrh,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Catarrh causes bad breath, Try
cacterine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
HarrisOn's Visitors,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-General Harrison
began his days work to-day by receiving a
delegation of men interested in the iron
mines of Northern Minnesota. They came
from Tower City and Duluth, bringing with
them lot of iron ore, of which they dis
tributed samples at towns along the route
and deposited 500 pound chunk in General
Harrisons front yard. The general re-
ceived them cordially, but no speeches were
made.
. Delegations from Fulton and Marshall coun-
ties came in together and numbered between
seven hundred and a thousand. The weather
continuing cool, outdoor receptions in Uni
versity park and elsewhere have been aban-
doned. The delegations We're accordingly
escorted to Pfaeftiins hall, on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Speeches were made for the visitors
and General Harrison responded The Min
nesota iron men were conspicuous in the
audience from their handsome badges and
their enthusiasm.
There is strong probability that Hon.
Levi Il. Morton will be one Of the distin-
guished visitors to arrive at indianapolis on
the 1lth inst 1t is understood that he prom
ised several weeks ago to visit Indiana during
the campaign, and that he will, if possible,
make it convenient to be here on the same
General Alger, Governors Oglesby and For
aker, General Gibson and others are ex-
pected
Political meetings at all points in the state,
both democratic and republican, are bein &
more largely attended than>iE any previous
campaign in the history of Indiana. Crowds $
of five hundred ana even thousand assemble
at little crossroads villages on two or three
days notice. Perhaps no speaker in tn c
state, unless II is Tanner, is addressing more
people and larger crowds than ColoneI Mat
son, the democratic candidate for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Situation Far From Encourag-
ing at Decatur.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept "a special
from Decatur, Ala, says that the situation
is less encouraging to-day. The weather is
considerably warmer than at any time dur
ing the past two weeks, and this, coupled
with light rain last night, makes the yell
low fever get in its work at lively rate.
A young colored man died last night, and it
is thought that w. Is. Black will not live
till morning. -Four new cases are reported
and two others arc thought to be yellow
fever. Eighteen cases are now under treat
mcnt, and two of them will be dead before
morning.
WAsmINGToN, Oct. 2.-Dr. Hutton, at
Camp Perry, has telegraphed to Surgeon
General Hamilton as follows
"Over fifty worthy destitute people in the
Camp are discharged and unable to get away.
| cannot turn the women and children into
the woods to starve. Please divert some
charitable funds here to aid them. The shot
gun quarantine will not allow them to stop
south of Atlanta.
In response to this telegram DIR. Hutton
was authorized to furnish transportation up
on government vouchers to all such persons
as are unable to leave the camp.
Surgeon Ross, U. s. N, telegraphed to-
cases since September 20. New cases
to-day, six; under treatment, twenty
one. No immediate need of government re-
lief here. The report Of smallpox is entirely
unfounded. An investigation has been or
dered of the suspicious cases of dengue fever
at ST. Augustine.n
The following was telegraphed from Jack
son, Miss, to Representative Hooker: "Wlll
we get ratOns or money from the govern
ment! The colored people are clamorous for
food. Our supply is very limited. This Of
flee Is crowded with applicants. They are
deserving, there being no work for them,
quarantined within the city limits. What is
done should be done quckly.n
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2.-For the
death from yellow fever has been reported.
This is the first instance of like record in
many weeks. The number OF new cases to-
day was 9S, of which 80 were white and 6G
colored. Total cases to date, 2S23; total
deaths, 264. Ration tickets are being rapidly
reduced. The finance committee reported
the receipt Of 81 1895 to-day.
a later message from his suburban home
brings the news of Colonel Daniels death.
He was native Of South Carolina, but q
resident Of Florida for over forty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
A CRAzED MOTHERS CRIMES.
She Deliberately Strangles Her Two
Baby Children
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Unfortunate Woman IIaboring
Under a Fit Of Temporary In
sanity When She Com.
mitted the Deed.
Double Murder and Suicide.

BLUE SPRINGS, Neb., Oct 2.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. The wife Of George
Pof1inbarger lies at her home tonight a
corpse, having taken her own life about 3
o'clock this afternoon by shooting herself in
the breast with 3s-calbre revolver. BY
her side lie the bodies of her two children,
boys, aged about one and three years. Pre-.
vious to taking her own life she had tied a
piece of cloth about each of their necks and
stranglcd them to death. Then placing them
In bed face to face she took her own life.
Noighbors hearing the shot rushed into the
house when the saddcning sight met their
eyes. Mrs. Pofflnbargcr was a lady esteemed,
by all q member of the Presbyterian church
and no one can surmise what would induce
her TO do the rash deed She left the follow
ing letter: ~ write this TO clear any and
everybody. George was too good to me.
take them along with me for cants their
future, and take my own for know am go.
ing crazy and it would be worse than to die.
Oh, God have prayed for the right. have
fought to keep up before l said anything,
and thought would. LULA p"
Her mother Mrs DR. J. o. Root, had left
her half hour before and she was appar
emily well. Her husband is at Beatrice at
tending court. She was fine lady and the
terrible tragedy casts gloom over the town.
Her husband and parents are nearly crazed
with grief. The opinion is that she was TEN.
porarly dcranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Proceedings of the Annual Conven-
tiOn at st. Joseph, Mo.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. q Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The first session Of the
Missouri Christian convention was held this
morning. There are now more than two
hundred and dfty ministers and delegates in
the city Rev. NJ. NJ. Goode, of this city,
presided over the convention. After ad-
dresses of welcome ana responses, Rev. T. =.
Haley, president Of the missionary board.
made his report. The board has appropriated
S2OO for preaching to the Germans. 1t en-
ploys no colorcd evangelists, but aids local
churches. 1t was recommended that a taber-
naclo be secured in which to hold state con-
ventons IN the future, and that they be held
the first Tuesday after the first Sunday IN
October. Rev. G.. A. Hoffman,, the cor
responding secretary, made his report, show
ing 1918 buptisms; 1871 churches, organized
80; paid to evangelists, Sl5.335; money raised
for church building S40,s5l.35. Kew T. X.
Bryan, of Kansas City, treasurer made the
financial report, showing a balance Of
s2,4ss.s3 in the treasury. The committee of
nine appointed at the last convention to find
suitable location for the proposed college,
met at 2 80 O'Clock and appointed commit
tee with power to act Scdalia, Kansas City
and Canton are most favorably spoken Of,
and two members of the committee are from
Kansas City. The denomination will spend
$5OO,OO0 in the location of their college.
Little business was transacted at the after
noon session of the convention. The college
committee was Increased from ten to fifteen
and was granted further time to act. Rev.
5. *. Reese, Of Fulton, delivered the even
ing discourse. The roll of delegates tonight
numbered 325,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
German Press Comments.

BERLIN, Oct Especial CablcGram TO
THE BEE. Tho Nachrichtcn, referring TO
the arrest of Prof Gefekcn, says: The
first steps for the discovery and arrest of the
divulger of Emperor Froderck's diary were
left TO the prosecutor here, aud that affair is
now RENTED to the chief prosecutor at
Licpsic.
The Vossische Zcitung contends that an
action for breach of copyright could legally
be taken by the heirs of Frederick against
the German papers which published the
diary, and that, under existing copyright
conventions, an action could also be brought
against foreign journalists for the same Of
fcnse.
The Reichsbote publishes an extract from
diary written by Emperor Frederick in
1862 during his travels in the cast, in which
he treats Of his visit to Jerusalem. Portions
of Emperor Fredcrick's eastern diary were
published in July last in the Darmstadt Mill
tary Journal and in August in the Magazine
Von-Fels- Zum. Nicer without evoking COM
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
j, Sterling Morton at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. q Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The reception rendered to
Hon. j. Sterling Morton tonight was all
that the most enthusiastic democrat could
expect. He alighted from the Union Pacific
passenger train at 6 20 and was met at the
depot by q reception committee and the X. of
p band. Soon after night fall every demo-
cratic club in the city, in uniform and bear
ing torches, were in parade line and on
the march The scene was creditable. At
50 o'clock Bohanan's hall was filled to
the utmost and j. j. Butler, president of the
Cleveland and Thurman club, introduced
Mr.. Morton, however expressing regret that
the death of Mr.. McShanes aunt had pre-
vented his attendance, but promised that he
would be here in the near future. j. Ster-
ling Morton addressed the audience at great
length. He said that the party he had the
honor to represent was not committed to free
trade, but that it was in hearty accord with
the provisions of the Mills tariff bill. But his
speech sounded very much like good Cob
den club doctrine. His illustrations were
witty and rounds of applause greeted him
from time to time. He spoke confidently
of national democratic success and thought it
possible that the party might achieve n sig
While the speaker straddled the fence on the
tariff issue as much as possible, there was a
train of thought in his address that clearly
indicated he would like TO have the power
to answer England's prayer. After the close
of his address Mr.. Morton and other promi-
nent democrats enjoyed II banquet at the res
iGCECe of Judge Savage.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Inspector Byrnes Tells How He Would
Find the PerpetratOr.

New YORK, Oct. g. Special Telegram to
The BEE. Inspector Byrnes talks at length
in this mornings World on the mysterious
Whitechapel, London, murders. He says
that with the very large force of police un-
der his charge, Sir Charles Warren, com
missioner Of the English police, who has
autocratic powers, should have been able to
cover the ground so thoroughly after the
second crime that the third one would have
been impossible, or at least that the capture
of the perpetrator would have been newt
able.
what would have been your plan of
action if YOU had charge of the casei" asked
the reporter
ain the first place." said the inspector en-
phatically, Il do not believe in sitting in a
comfortable office and evolving beautiful de-
tective theories. | would have gone to work
in commonsense way. With the great
force of the London police would have manu-
factured victim for the murderer. ! would
have taken fifty habitues Of Whitecha.pel
and covered the ground with them. My
men would be scattered over the
whole district, so nothing that happened
could escape them. Even # one Of the
women fell victim | would get the mur-
derer. But what's the use Of talking! The
murderer should have been caught long ago"
"What do YOU think would be the chance
for committing such series Of crimes in
New Yorkin
81 sincerely hope such a thing viii never
be inaugurated in this city. But if it should
| cannot believe the guilty person would cs-
cape detection. We caught fellow here who
made a practice of throwing vitriol on ladies'
dresses. He frequented Fourteenth street.
| made victims for him and my men were
thickly scattered through the district until he
was caught. We have no such autocratic
powers as the London police, but if the crime
was so plainly located as the Whitechapel
| murders we would most assuredly arrest the
perpetrator in short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
A. T.. & A. NJ
Forty.ninth Annual Communication
of the Illinois Grand Lodge.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The first session Of the
forty-ninth annual communication of the
grand lodge, A. F.. g. A. NJ, of the state of
Illinois was held to-day at Central Music hall.
Grand Master j. c. Smith, in his annual ad-
dress, referred to the death of Past Grand
Master William Lavely at Springfield
last January. He also directed the
attention Of the members to
the Illinois Masonic orphans home
and he urged liberal contribution towards its
support. The grand secretary's report
showed net increase in membership during
the year of 5l3, the total membership now
being 40, 722. Reports we're also made by the
committees on appeals and grievances, corre-
made Joseph A Hawley, De Witt C. Cregier
and Joseph Robbins relative to the death CT
Past Grand Master William Lavely.