davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06
stolen Money Recovered.

Milwaukee, Dec. 5.-President Will
liam ]. Lucas, of the First National
oank, of Columbus, Ind, which was
recently robbed of a large sum of cash
and securities by William Schrieber.
the book-keeper, was in the city to-
day in search of some of the plumber.
Mr.. Lucas came from Windsor, Ont,
where he made a settlement with
Schrieber and secured from him a
memorandum of the places where he
deposited his ill gotten gains. 1t
seems that Schrleber arrived in this
city last Friday and placed $f92, 900 in
securities in the Merchants Ex-
change bank in the name of Charlie
Yea. He then went to Waukesha
and placed 81 500 worth of Doodle in
the Waukesha National bank under
the same name, after which he skipp-
ed to Canada. President Lucas Sc
cured the Waukesha money yester-
day and this morning the Merchants
Exchange bank delivered the bulk OF
the plumber. Lucas is now on his
way to Chicago, where he expects, to
add So, 500 to his pile, from some Chi
cago bank. 1t is not known what
the exact terms of the settlement with
Schrieber were, but he has been
freed from prosecution. Schrieber
is quite a young man, but he clipped
HE moustache very shortly and
shaved the top of his head in order ia
disguise himself and make him look
like q much older man. He only
stopped part of the day here.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06
THE CANNING FACTORY.

Tho idea of canning factory is
new and few people are prepared to
venture an opinion on the probabili-
ties of success. They have passed
beyond the region Of experiment in
Eastern Texas and have proved a
great success. They were started in
fear and trembling and on very
small scale, purely as an experiment,
some years ago. They were success
from the start and have increased in
number year by year, and are still in
creasing, while they have steadily paid
both factory and grower. The most
notable result has been in the impet
us given to fruit and vegetable grow.
ing. There is large profit in both,
but only when there is sure market,
and this the canning factory furnishes.
The market secured, the whole coun.
try in which it is located becomes in.
terested. Farmers diminish cotton
to raise peas and corn and to plant or
char6s. The market gardener in.
creases his acreage, every spot Of
ground for miles around is utilized
Women and children turn gardeners
the boys on the farm get up earlier il
the morning and plant truck for max
ing spending money. No idea can b.
formed as to the effect on the Who'll,
community. The money which tn
products of the orchard and garden
does not come once year like tina
produced by cotton, but is Distributed
through most Of the year, beginning
with the opening Of spring and end
ing only with the frosts of fall. Tn
effect of canning factories on section
where they exist in Eastern Texas i
magical, and puts the question o
their financial success beyond al
question. 1t only remains, therefore
to determine whether the condition
of soil and climate in Central Texas i
adapted to fruit and vegetable grow
ing. Many years it was thought uu
fit for either, but year by year, prac
tice has shown this section to be suit
ed for both garden and orchard. Tn
entire east side Of the river is natu
raj orchard, fine alluvial soil and
clay or gravely subsoil, with perfec
drainage. From the river to til
Tehuacana, there is no better orchar
land, while many parts Of this side al
equally as good. Taking it by an
large there need be no hesitation
investing in canning factory.
would in no time prove a bonanza.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06
Another Suicide.

Seguin, Dec. 5.-Last Sunday at a
ball given by the Germans on San
Geronimo creek. German by the
name of Louis Schey was very seri-
Ously handled. The facts as near as
your correspondent can secure from
reliable witnesses are that Ger tain
Henry Herman and Schey were about
to get into fight, when two brothers,
Charles and Herman Heinemier. tried
to part them, when Sohey, who was
drunk, hit Charles Heinemier and
grabbed Herman Heinemier by a red
handkerchief he had tied around his
neck, when H, Heinemier hit him on
the head and kicked him. Nearly al
III the house were drunk, and al
Schey lay OH the floor, 1t is believed
he was trampled on by the crowd
Yesterday the constable went to ar
rest Charles Heinemier, when upoi
arrival at the house he learned tina
he had committed suicide. He sho
himself with Winchester rifle, plac
ing the muzzle of the gun between
his eyes. 1t is thought that grie
over the Sunday affair was the caus,
of the rash act. He leaves q wife an,
two children. He has heretofore bee
considered quiet and industriou
young man.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06
LADIES ARE 1NsuLTnD
In the Broad Light of Day, and on
the Crowded Streets.

IN the 6rOaQ blkuU Vi Ooy, ohSA VA
the Crowded Streets.
That feeling of horror which causes
the soul to shrink within itself like
the muscles of q lamb upon the Incl
sion of the butchers knife, was
awakened yesterday in the breasts of
hundreds of people in Dallas by the
announcement that ladies In different
parts of the city had been insulted by
q negro, whose atrocious purpose was
neither restrained by daylight nor
the presence of the public. The first
assault was made by the wretch on q
Mrs. Ashburn. AS she was walking
OH this corner of Camp and Sycamore,
the negro seized her by the arm, at
which she screamed and tore herself
from his grasp. He then seized her
again, and, seemingly possessed of the
spirit of a demon. was guilty of an act
of licen tiousness, the nature of which
will not bear publicity. The lady
screamed and he fled, running like
scared wolf. Shortly after this offense
as Mrs. Harry Wheat and Mrs.
Bostick were entering the Sanger
Bros. store, negro, who from the
description given to the police was
believed to be the scoundrel In the
assault referred to, forced his way be-
tween the ladies. Throwing one arm
around Mrs. Wheat's waist he asked
her an insulting question, and the
same tune endeavoring to commit d
physical insult. Mrs. Wheat scream
ed, at which her assailant took
flight. He ran through the store,
passing en- route to the clothing de.
partment, through which he escaped
Mr.. Harry Wheat the lady's husband,
who is employed in the store as floor
walker and who knew not what had
TRANSFERRED. The insult was Witness
ed by large crowd, all of whom
seemed to have been paralyzed by the
occurrence, which was as unexpected
as the supernatural. The report of
the negroes outrageous behavior
spread like wildfire through the city
and public passion rose to q fever
heat which was only tempered with
the reflection that the negro must be
insane. On the streets such remarks
as: "Ifsuch things are attempted in
the broad daylight and on the crowd
ed streets, what is not likely to hap
pen when night settles down on the
city," One man suggested: "The
whole male population of Dallas
should turn out and scour the town in
search of the scoundrel!"
The city marshal put his force to
work up the case and toward evening
Officer Franklin arrested negro un-
der the influence of drink who ans.
wered the dissertation given by the
ladies as their assailant and who
later in the day was identified by Mrs
Wheat At police headquarters he
did not deny the charge, but said
that he had been drinking and thai
he did not mean to insult the ladies
He gave his name as Frank Ray. and
said that he hailed from Atlanta, Ga
He is light mulatto and about q
years old.-Dallas News.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06
suit against the Iron Mountain,

New York, Dec. 5.-The trial of
the suit Of the Car trust against the
Iron Mountain railway for 500, 900
interest on leased railway cars was
to-day continued in the United
States circuit court. President Jay
Gould was not present, and Judge
Dillon; his counsel, said Mr.. Gould
would not be obliged to testify at
present; owing to the precarious con-
dition of his wife. Secretary r. j.
Reeves, Of the Car trust, testified to
the demands made for payment by the
trustees. Several of the Iron Noun.
tain officials arrived from St. Louis
this. morning to testify.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

into herd Of cattle, striking ycrling
calf, which jumped at one bound on the
pilot of the locomotive. 1t quietly
lay down and rode for nine miles. As
the train approached Tucson the sig
nal whistle aroused it, and the calf
jumped from the pilot and scampcred
across the range at rapid speed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The end of John Bright one, Of En-
glands greatest statesman. is drawing
night and death which makes no dis
tinction between wealth or poverty,
genius or lnbecility has already claimed
him for his own.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

John L. Sullivan is unhappily re-
covered from his illness and is abroad
again inviting every one to step on his
coat tails. Isn't there some one in
the world can step on his neck.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

Already the question Of who is to be
the next governor is being discussed.
Not less than dozen gentlemen are
already laying their plans, looking to a
capture Of that Office. And among
them not less than eleven are entirely
untitled for it.-Dallas Times Herald.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

While workmen were excavating for
a sewer in the streets Of Montana a
day or two ago, big vein of gold was
struck in we'll defined bed. Such a
find in Waco would stimulate the sew
or business.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The presidents message is on the
one hand pronounced grand state
document, dignifed, brainy and free
from personal feeling and on the other
as weak state paper, dish water and
slop and piece Of old woman scolding.
Why can't men keep their shirts on in
politics.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

President Harrison to be has deter
mined to make no appointments to
promise none and not to hint about
apy till he has been inaugurated.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The last election is distinguished
for diminutive pluralities, but the
smallest yet recorded is that Of the
sheriff Of Newburg, New York, who
was elected by plurality Of two.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The virtue and morality Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, has received q severe
shock in the discovery that thirty OF
more boys and girls of the high school
Of that place have been in the habit
Of visiting disorderly house regular
ly every day after school was dis.
missed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, VINO has
been living at Holland Patent, N. Y.
for some months, will soon go to the
White House, where she will spend the
Winter. Mrs. Cleveland is anxious
that her sister-in-law should be pres.
ent at the social ceremonies which will
close the present administration.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The white caps Of Ellenton, Geor-
gia, have made new departure in
lynching, drowning people instead OF
hanging them.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

Selling cotton at 8 cents per pound
and buying potatoes at 40 cents a
bucket never vet made the people rich.
All the profit is on the side of the
potato seller.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

Eastern Texas has struck the tide
that leads on to fortune. Her forests,
her mines and fruit orchards are at
last attracting foreign capital to oc-
cupy country still virgin and with
all its great stores of material un--
touched.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

Sunset Cox, the congressional wit,
says the presidents message reads
ike n motion for q new trial.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The steamer Ailsa which sailed from
New York the first part Of this week
carried 10000 Winchesters and $780,
600 rounds Of ammunition billed to the
legitimate government Of Hayli.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

California has 6,452,72S sheep
Texas has 1921, $50. Texas is sec
ond as a wool producing state.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

Only first-class BARRIERS are en-
ployed by Mark Flournoy In his New
MeClelland Barber Shop, old post
office building, Fourth street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The Marquis Of Queensbury, who
has just honored the pugilists of this
country by VISIT is not hard drinker
but he has one peculiar habit. He
generally retires about 10 o'clock D.
m. and sleeps soundly until 5. Al
that time he always awaken and drinks
bottle Of ale, which stands on to.
BILE near his bed. He then turns ovel
and slumbers again, usually rising
about 8. He has not failed to take hi
ale at 5 a. m. for many years.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The steam whistle of the factory il
the rhythm of prosperity.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

See the latest novelties in millinery
Mt Mrs. Doss, South Fourth street. /
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-06

The Railway Age tells of a freight
train on the Southern Pacific which,
while moving at "a speed Of twenty
miles per hour on down grade, raj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

the bear face to face, but both man and beast
became wedged together, SO that neither
could do the other much bodily harm, though
Bob was pressed SO tightly as to be almost
squeezed in pieces. The bear was endeavor-
ing to seize Bob with its monstrous jaws.
and Bob was trying to get his knife ready
for action. Jane was equal to the emer-
gency. She fired into the bears throat,
and minute later he dashed out OF the
opening to catch her, but being fleet and
the bear blinded by the shot she succeeded
in escaping TO place of safety. In her
fight she was compelled to drop her rifle,
and had nothing to defend herself with.
The bear rushed back to its den to
again fall upon her father. Jane was
struck with horror, expecting her father
would meet with an awful doom. Fortu-
nately the old hunter just then discovered
a narrow opening between the rocks in the
side of the den into which he could 60 be-
yond reach of the animal, it being too small
an aperture for the latter to enter. Here
he fought the bear with his knife, having
lost his revolver early in the struggle, while
the young woman would 60 near and shoot
at the bear and then retreat and be out OF
the reach of his fury when he charged after
her.
In this way the grizzly was finally killed
after being shot no less than ten times by
the young woman. and Wilson came out
of the den all right with the exception Of
wearing deep scars in several places. He
is SO elated over his daughters bravery that
he regards his own injurles as hardly worthy
of notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
TETTERINE.
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Go where I WILL on land or on sen.
The word "1etterine" will be ever dear to me.
Its name is Legion all DER the land,
Its equal for skin disease, find if you can;
1t will cure you of letter or eczema the same,
1t will sooth you in erysipelas when suffering
pam.
When the baby cries with infant sore head
just use ''Tetterine' when it's going to bed,
You'll find Joy to yourself. give it due praise
When you see that it cures in very few days.
It's sale is immense in this county to-day
And Shuptrine & Bro. will soon send 1t away
To the lands that lie across the great deep,
And to the land of the Celestial that awake
while we sleep
The glad tidings will resound from the east to
the west
That of all skin medicine 'Tetterine" is the best,
And no household will ever be complete
Without a box of "Tetterne" always to keep.
The cost is but a trife when its good you com
pare.
And to find one without it will be very rare.
If once it is used, as it causes no pain,
You'll commend il to others to do Just the same.
When suffering from ringworm, dandruff or
sores,
Its cure is certain, il creeps through the pores,
And by this means you can very plainly see
1t drives away disease and sets you free.
SO now I'll close as I've told you all.
If you would be we'll just give us call
Atls5 Congress street, or any drug store,
You get it for 80 cents. it costs you no mora.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
EDITORS IN FIGHTING MOOD.
Colyar of the Nashville American Cha
lenges Carmack or the Democrat.


lenges Carmack or the Democrat.
From the Ne,o York sup.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 1S.-The sensation OF
the day is the challenge sent by Col. A. S.
Colyar, the editor-in-chief of the Daily
american, to Edward Carmack, the editor
of the Daily Democrat. The trouble be-
tween these gentlemen grew out of certain
publications made in their respective news
papers with reference to political matters.
For some days past the Democrat has paid
its respects to the american and its editor
in-chief and some of its stockholders. 1t
has questioned the democracy of Col
Colyar and the stockholders, and spoken
of the reports that not only had Col. Colyar
contributed 500 to the Davidson county
republican campaign committee during the
last gubernatorlal campaign, but expressed
a desire to know whether certain stockhold-
ers had not been avowed and confessed re-
publicans up to few days ago. This raised
the ire of Col. Colyar, and he addressed his
communication to Mr.. Carmack two days
ago. Carmack prepared his reply yester-
day and the correspondence appeared IN
referring to personal references to himself,
and denying certain statements, closed his
reply in the following words:
Therefore, | take the liberty of de-
nouncing you as liar, and | brand you as
such. You can take your own course |
shall remain in the city, This note pro-
ceeds upon the ground that the newspaper
is not the place to settle personal difficulties.
and | do not wish to involve any friend :;
therefore l send this by mail"
Mr. Carmack decided to publish the note
and his reply thereto. In his reply he ex-
pressed the hope that his business with Col.
Colyar, personally, is ended with the letter
but saws the Democrats business is with the
american, its editor and its management
in so far as they may deserve notice at its
hands Mr.. Carmack says that Col. Col
var, may, indeed, 'denounce" him as liar
but he denies that the colonel can brand"
him as such. He admits that Col Colyar
has done him no personal wrong, and as
sures Col Colyar that he bears him no per-
sonal i'll will. Mr.. Carmack reiterates the
charge that the colonel contributed to the
republican campaign, a charge, Mr.. Car
mack says, which was first made public
against Col. Colyar one year ago, and has
stood without denial to this day. He then
says:
II do not believe you were seeking the
defeat of Gov. Taylor, because even the re-
publican managers who handled your money
never uOpou IOl SuCH u icSult, DuU GU
your money in the hands of a republican
committee where it was beyond your power
to control it."
The publication of the correspondence has
excited great deal of comment, owing to
the prominence of the gentlemen and the
positions they occupy. There has been con-
siderable speculation as to the outcome of
the matter, but it is thought there will not
be hostile meeting. Col. Colyar is over
10 years old, while Mr.. Carmack is quite a
young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
CLOTHING.

We have made an astonishing reduction in
the prices of goods, and all those who
have the curiosity to fine line of Clothing
at extremely low prices will be agreeably sur
prised Give us a call.
SIMON MITCHELL,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ARM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
A PROCLAIM NATION.

On account Of the prevalence Of yellow fever
at various points in the State of Florida, and
for the purpose Of protecting the people OF Sa-
vannah therefrom, a rigid quarantine is now
hereby declared against the city of Jackson
Vile and against all other places and districts
In the State OF Florida infected with yellow
fever.
No persons. baggage, cars, boats, vessels,
freights or packages OF any kind from Jackson
vile, or any other infected places in the State
OF Florida, viii be allowed TO enter the city of
Savannah
No mails from said places unless and until
dlsinfected under regulations from the United
States postal authorities, win be allowed TO en-
ter Savannah
This quarantine viii continue in force untiI
further notice.
The officers, agents and all persons in charge
OF railroads, steamboats,, express companies
and other means OF public conveyance are re.
qnested 10 assist In enforcing this quarantine.
Given uudcr my hand and official signature and
seal Of said city, at the city Of Savannah IN
Georgia, this tenth day Of August, eighteen
hundred and oighfy.ei9ht.
fsEAL.l RUFUS E LESTER,
Mayor.
Attest: FRANK T. RnpAhnp.
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
PROUD OF HIS DAUGHTER.
Why Wyoming Man Thinks There's
None Like Her.


Buffalo (Wuoming) Letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Robert Wilson lives far up in the Big
Horn range of mountains, whose peaks tower
to the limits of perpetual snow. Here him
self, wife and family, are secluded from the
haunts of civilization, and seldom does any
one of them venture down into the settle
nents until spring is far gone and the
summers sun has melted the deep SHOWS
out of the valleys and left the mountain
pathways clear and unimpeded for travel
So the other day when Wilson's friends
caught sight of his brawny figure swag-
gerlng into Sheridan on mountain broncho
heavily laden, they were just about as much
astonished as they would have been if some
q their dead relatives had risen up out of
their graves and appeared on the streets of
the village.
As Bob" neared the principal grocery in
The village the crowd grew thicker around
TIE doorway, and when he halted and
climbed down" from the cayuse he was
awarded friendly greeting and hearty
Aand-Shake, for it is universally conceded
That Bob's heart is one of the largest in the
whole territory.
After hitching his pony he unstrapped
huge animals hide from its back and as
IL iell he exclaimed:
Look thar, ye old-timers. Kin yer beat
hatt No, guess not" exclaimed ne, with
an air of triumph 1T knocks everything
IN the grizzly bar creation all to pieces.
I've never b'lieved there was such big crit
ters around here afore."
ITS whopper. Whar dye get iti"
shouted half-dozen by-standers all at the
same moment.
And the old hunter, in the most plain and
simple language, related to his hearers the
severe and ugly hand-to-hand encounter
with the beast, in which his escape was al
most miraculous. Finding the bears den
uHder huge shelving rock in the side of a
mountain, and failing to dislodge the
grizzly, he went home and secured the as
sstance Of his daughter, who is an excellent
spot with a Winchester rife Together
.aey returned to the den, and tried to per-
suade the bear to come out. But the grizzly
sun refused. This made "Bobn more adj
.vehturous than ever. He cut long pole,
eleo rope to his foot, and, taking his re-
solver and hunting knife, crawled into the
luue passage-way, determined to find tho
oear at all events. The sight of the man
Shraged the animal, and IL rushed toward
n nlm. Fortunately for Bob he watched his
opportunity, and skillfuliy avoided meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
A. r. ALTMAYER a. CO.
Two Minutes Talk
w Il H -
ALT MAYER.
" Competition CruSherS. :"
Prices that strike below the water-line of Com
binations" and Trusts"
OUR GRAND COMBINATION LOT OF
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

spot cash" investment plucked by our argus
eyed representative fror1 q New York firm who
was willing to sacrifice for the money down.
The above list comprises very fine line in
Night Robes. Skirts Chemises, Drawers, Corset
Covers, etc, some plain, some tucked, some
rufed, some trimmed with embroidery, some
worth 81 so, none worth less than SOC As we
seek no success that cannot be shared by our
patrons, and we want our friends TO have a
finger in the pic we have placed the whole lot
on sale at the marvelously low price of &c each
Specimens of above now ON display in our
Broughton street window.