davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
,pprsrpp At MS VICTIMS FUNERAL

Giuseppe DeCarlo age thirty-three' OF NO o. MAA'
place was murdered Sunday BY two fcuo~'couh~'
men Donate Lavalll age thirty OF No. i1'
cho.,cy N Y Lavsili broke . bottle over Dc0Aiss
head and the cousin plunged stiiieto three times in'
nocar,o left bress. causing death almost Instantly
leaving the corpse DeCaro lying on the nOOr the ms
aerers ned and escaped The body was sent 70 No ~
Marks Place and on Wednesday during sns ,rss,sa
.s.onv Iayalu made his appearance He was asres'ea
~, ,raIgned before Justice White at Jefferson MsiAs
Police Cour. yesterday and handed over to the p0''e
Portehester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
CONDEMNED TO STATE PRISON FOR LIFE

Ammo oebel, dsrkcomplexioned, stupid looking
German, who has been under Indictment for several
weeks on charge of murder in the first degree, was
arragned yesterday before Judge MARITIME Physicians
werc in attendance, some OF whom ready to tes-
y that Oebel insane so that be could prepare
for his trial Ambrose H. Purdy, counsel for oebel,
of guilty Of murder in the second degree District
Attorney Fellows and Assistant District Attorney Bed
ford At first refused TO accept the plea but yesterday
the offer accepted. Ocbel was called 10 the bar
and pleaded guilty OF murder In the second degree5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
ONE MILLION DOLLARS TT Is.

THE CANAL AUTHORIZATION BILL <AoSSS-N''~'~
REPUBLICANS Yon 1T.
Albany April % (Special) Tho Million-donar canal
Appropriation bill passed the Assembly this after
noon and to- night tho lobbyists and those who helped
the measure through are celebrating their victory
Nine Republicans voted with the Democrats AS
scmblyman Gallagher opened the fight by moving Inc
suspension OF the rule and taking up for reconsdera
ton the vote by which the bill was lost yesterday
He carried this point, but Mr.. McEvoy substituted
as al amendment $4,000 instead of s1,ooo'ooO.
This was voted down--63 to Gland tho bill went 10
aefnal passage without DISCUSSION. During the voting
Messrs Gallagher and sheehan hurried about tho cham
Der drumming UP votes. In explaining his vote Mr..
Answcrth attacked General Hustled for leading of
the Republicans on the in opposition to the
wish of the other nftyfve Republicans In the House.
The Republicans who voted for the bill Messrs.
Asplnall Beatty Emery, Gallagher Hustled, Mathson.
McAdam, Morgan, Retz and Tsllmadge This was
tho vote;
Yeas-Aldrich Aspinall, Bagley, Beatty, Blumen-
thai, bennington, Brennan Bush, Cashow. Church,
Conger, Connolly, A. D. Coons, Dalton, Dcfendorf'
Demerest Emery, Endres, Farrell, Finn, Gallagher,
Gordon, German Greene. Guenther, Hagan, Hag-
gerty, Hayes, Herman, Hill, Higgins, Hornidgo'
Hustled Kent, Longley, Magner, James NJ Martin
John Martin, McAdam, McCann McKenna, McLaugh-
lin Morgan Newton. o'Connor, oNeil, o'Reilly, Ran
pow, Reitz, Roesch, Rosenthal Ryan, Shea sheehan.
sn 1ansass Sas %enpS
Wssig-65
,Nays-.Acker, Adams, Answorth, Baucls, Brown,
BrowneIl Brundage, Harrison Cheney, W. W. Shcnoy'
Clark Comstock, s. NJ Coon; C0rnTteh' r SOshe'
Donaldson, Edwards, Enz Flaherty, Fort, Frost
Fuller, Gallup, Goerss, Grippin, Hadiey Hamilton
MsDe M hSshf Mayna &eE10y
Nixon, Prime, savary, saxton, Thompson, Tlsdale,
Van Gorder. Whippie, White, Yates and the Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE spoILs AXE IN THE DISTRICT

Washington, April 26-The District Commissioners
to-day removed John II. Cook. collector OF taxes and
Isaac f. Tichenor, auditor OF the District of Columbia
r. @. Devils and j. T. Petty appointed TO succeed
them. Tho reason given for tho removals Is a. adj
mlnisratiye oxpedlencyS Mr.. Cook Is ono Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

II she made miserable by and slsepess at night by
nervous hsadeahe pains tho back eay sreved yexed or
made ed suffering from any OF those wasting funo
tons disorders peculiar 70 women such proapsus nicer
somssh he brief selftrsstnsnt WITH Dr. plsrcss Favor
nssry that cen DO 90 easily pleasantly and radically cured
DrpgghtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
TO BUILD A CoUNTERPoIsE BATTERY.

WASHINGTON, April 20 tSpeciap.-The Senate
to-day passed the bill appropriating $4,000 to
construct at point on the Potomac twelve miles
below Washington, q counterpoise battery on the
plan of the inventor Beverly Kennon. Expert
ments with one such countersunlS land turret for
the ffteen-inch sea coast guns at Fort Hamilton,
n Y was recommended by General Sherman.
This battery is to be completed ready for actual
service within three months, the gun to be mounted
upon il TO be loaned by the Ordnance Department
of the Navy. This plan was practically tested
at Alexandria, Egypt during the English lombard
ment Of that city and it is said was the only work
which escaped destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
INVESTIGATING STANDARD OIL
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS OF THE EsBArEs

GRANTED THE GREAT CORPORATION.
Washington, April 26.-when the Investigation INTO
the subject of Trusts was resumed BY tho House Com
mlttee on Manufactures this morning, Mr. Dodd, tne
counsel Of the Standard OIL Company, introduoeu
Joseph II. choate, the NewYork lawyer, as the rep-
resentatve OF tho Standard before tho commi"ee
John swartz of Pieasanton, Penn, and frank L.
Woods, of Titusvle, oil rcfners testified 10 having
heard that the Pennsylvania Railroad had aiowed
lower rates to other shippers than to themselves
They thcreupon presented claims for rebate 70 tne
railroad company and 10 cents per barrel on the'r
shipments returned to them.
state senator LOWS Emery, of Bradford, corroo
GRATED tho statement made yesterday By MT. camp
bell, to the effect that practically all the Independent
refners had been wiped out between 1873 ana i7p
by reason of the rebates given the Standard ana us
predecessor, the South Improvement Company, y,
tho railroads. computation made by witness
showed that the Standard had received over $4,000
600 In rebates in seventeen and hall montns Ho nm
tho four principal railroads leading RON tho Va
fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

best known colored citizens Of Washington. He was
elected Register Of Licenses under tho old Munlopsi
Government, but before his term Of oce expired thas
form of government was abolished He was suoso-
quently appointed TO the Same office under tho Icfii
toria form Of By Governor Cooke sna hsd
the Office until It was abolished He received the ap
pontment OF collector OF taxes under the hrst bosa
of Commissioners In 1874 and has hold tho ofco ever
since Mr.. Davis who succeeds him Is Democ.s.
and we'll known business man. MI Tiehonor Il
Republican and was appointed Auditor In 1882. mr
Petty. who succeeds him, Is Democrat and - p0oh
keeper under Mr. Tchenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
I!l!l!(;Z;I

new and exquisite soluble perfume put up In saches
form, which IL supcrsedins toilet waters Dissolved Ia
the bath or besin Is mpsrts sotnoss and dscsey the
skin and ~ hsis wssh dentrinee 10 Is unsurpsssed
IL perfumes everything it touches snd being In tho form
OF powder. IL is especially convenient 10 travellers
Sold By dfuggists and fancy goods houses b.
mall four packets for so cent?, By the propretors.
r. II. MCDONALD DRUG COMPANY,
500 wasbirgton-st, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

n you rsduciisn FOLDING BEDS 20 4lls West
expiration OF pateata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AFkiL ~, 1855

IN relation thereto. and to take all necessary
measures for the enforcement OF such rules and
regulations The penalty for violation of these
rules is q fine OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 20 SpcciaD.-Some comment
has been excited by list of pardons recently
granted by the President There were seventeen
cases. or these, five were for violations of the
Internal Revenue laws three in Kentucky and
one each in Virginia and South Carolina; two for
violations of the Oleomargarine Act in Maryland;
one for smuggling in New-YorlS, and one for re-
sistance to Revenue officer in the same State.
In other words, more than one half the pardons
in that batch were for the benefit of persons con:
viced Of violation of the Customs and Internal
Revenue laws, and nearly one-third of the benef.
Charles apparently were moonshiners" in Ken
lucky South Carolina and Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Sold by all druggists sl six for 90. Prepared only By
o. l. HOOD CO.. ApOthecsries, Lowell kasa
100 Doses One Dollar
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

The Age Of Steel, Of July 9TH, gives
an extensive account Of the Nacogdo-
ches iron field, and combination of
New York and St. Louis capitalists,
recently organized to develope ii. The
Age has gone to the trouble of send
ing a srccial agent to investigate it,
and pronounces it the New Birming.
ham. Our old friend, Mr.. A. b.
Blevins, well.known in Waco for his
sterling integrity and honesty, as well
as his business qualities, is the origi-
nal protector, who has interested east.
ern capital in this magnificent mineral
deposit. Rusk is about one hundred
miles from Waco via the Waco and
Shreveport, (Col. VIM. Taylor's road)
and the prospective early develop.
ment of the iron interest there, re.
doubles the necessity Of Waco taking
hold and pushing through this line'
now that the Aiansas Pass is secured.
Let Col. Taylor boom mis- road.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
Popular Colorado Dominic.

Rev. Father Downey, of Aspen, is
at the Windsor, paying visit to Den.
yer for the first time in several months.
Father Downey is one ofthe dominies
in the Roaring Fork country, aud went
there when most Of it was designated
on maps of the State as unsurveyed
land. When old Colorow and his
gang broke loose that summer and
the State troops were ordered to the
front. Father Downey accompanied,
the Aspen company and was friend of
every man in the expedition. He held
services on Sunday in camps, and was
a royal companion every day in the
week. When the troops left Meeker
for Rangely, where the encounter with
the Indians took place, he gave them
God speed and individual encourage.
ment. Lutte. Folsom, of the Aspen
onpany,laughingly told Father Down
ey that he would be back in three
days to finish a disturbed game Of
whist.
Don't be too sure OF that, my boy,
you. may never come back" And he
never did, being the first to fall in the
fight.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

BROWNSVILLE, July 1s.-A gigan-
tic railroad meeting was held at the
courthouse this evening to consider
the proposition of President U. Lott
of the Arkansas Pass railroad to finish
his road to this city in two years for q
bonus of $3.50, 900 in land and money.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown
and the sum asked for will probably
be easily obtained. Several prOmi-
nent land owners are ready to give
$4,000 cash besides the land.
why He Killed Him.
DALLAS, July 1S.-Moses Fuqua,
colored, an account of whose shooting
by Mack Massey, colored, was pub
lished iu yesterdays News, died with
in an hour after he received the fatal
shot. On being informed of the kill
ling Deputy Sheriff Darby started on
Massey's trail which led to small u
shanty close to the ::city prison, in
which Mr.. Darby found Massey
asleep and there arrested him with
out resistance. Massey states that he
found his wife in criminal relations
with Fuqua the night before the kill
ing, and that he then made up his
mind to kill him. With that idea he
went to the residence of man named
Lewis and without the knowledge of
the proprietor secured Winchester
rifle. Thus armed he went to his
wifes residence and there found her
sitting On the back gallery with Mo-
SEES Fuqua. AS he entered the yard
his wife advanced to him, and, seeing
he was armed, told him that he did
not have nerve enough to do any,
thing. Irritated at this remark, he
raised his rifle and fired. The ball
passed through Fuqua's right wrist
and bowels. Massey then went and
replaced the rifle where he had found
it.
His statement the authorities be-
lieye to be true, but say it has come
to their knowledge that Massey and
his wife separated about two years
ago and have not since lived together.
The killing was witnessed by n Mr..
Cole, a carpenter.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
NOTICE.

The following parties, whose names
are subscribed below, constitute the
publishes of the WACO EVENING
NEWS. The intention Is to form a
stock-company as soon as charter
can be procured. AS lard working
men without capital, except in skill
industry and patience, we ask the
cooperation of the community in the
laudable effort of building up a good
evening paper.
ANTHoN PouLsON.
4. G. OVERLY.
J. G. HILL.
VIM. A. CURRY. JR.
w. NJ. WooDALL.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
ALL SORTS.

"rhe teacher wanted to box my ears
this morning.. remarked John Fizzle.
top. "How do you know that he
wanted to box your ears 2" asked his
mother. IF he hadn't wanted to box
my ears, he wouldn't have done it,
would he, eh s"-Texas Siftigs.
Mr.. Rockaway Beeche-"Have you
noticed how that young Howell Glib.
bon dwesses lately? l believe he ac-
tually aspires to be thought leadaw
of fashion," Mr.. Hoffman Howes-
"He might as well give up; his wee.
ord's against him." Mr.. Rockaway
Beeche-"How's that, Chappy!" Mr..
Hoffman Howes-"Nevaw was sued
for bill in his life" Puck.
Maud Meredith, the wild and head
strong girl known in California as the
heiress of Oaklind, recently escaped
from her guardians, who have been
trying to make lady Of her since
she became wealthy, and were stop
ping at San Luis Obispo with her. AT.
ter search Of ten days she was
found clad in boys appeared hoeing
beans on ranch below Arroyo
Grande.
Miss Fambrough, Of Scull shoals,
Fla, is young woman of nerve and
presence Of mind. The other day her
fathers Jersey bull attacked him, and
was in a fair way to kill him. His
wife saw hin and ran toward him, but
the daughter, more thoughtful, first
got the ak, and running up hit the bull
such a Tremendous whack that it
stunned him, so that the father had a
chance to get up, grab the ak, and
bury its head in the skull of the bull.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
When Emperor William, the mon.

When Emperor William, the mon.
arch of one of the greatest empires
and the. Gear of all the Russial, meet,
there will be salutes by mighty iron
clad fleets and trowning fortresses,
Haunting banners and courtly cere.
monies that will fill European news.
papers. But when the two emperors
meet in back room, over two glasses,
Bill will wink at the Car and say,
"Help me wallop France and l will
help annex. Turkey and thrash John
Bull black and blue" and the Car will
reach out his hand and say, "Put i,
there" And they will fill up then
glass and drink confusion to France
and England and be put to bed by
the servants.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

Mrs Parsons, the irrepressible vile
of the dead anarchist, is credited with
the assertion that she is training her
son to avenge his fathers death. AS
the great majority of fifty million peo-
pie assented to his hanging, thereby
becoming aiders and abettors, the boy
will have big job on hand. 1t will
be acne sided vendetta.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

Evan P. Jones, President of the
Farmers Alliance, of Texas, and
nominee on the ticket formulated by
the Labor party. at Fort Worth, for
governor, has not yet accepted the
nomination. He who hesitates is lost
but then, perhaps, Mr.. Jones thinks
he would be lost if he run.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

The benefits derived from the con.
struction of the Brazos Valley will re.
pay the cost the first year. The mum.
Der of men and teams employed will
boom trade. and what is more, give a
market for the hay and corn crops in
this county. Its construction this
year is bit of happy luck.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

The tie xture of the tariff bill and its
final fate are to be tested in the house
on Saturday. The house will divide
pretty closely on it, just as COM
mon folks do.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

The signal service bureau announces
through the press this morning, that
there will be no protracted heated
spell during July. If the present spell
is protracted much longer it will stick
over into August.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

Dynamite plots are again to the
front in national news. Society will
crush out dynamite, the common and
most diabolical enemy of humanity,
with a hand of iron frmness.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

Chicago is again stirred up by the
supposed discovery Of dynamite
plot. She has reason to be nervous
remembering the terrible dynamite
tragedy in her streets still so fresh in
the memory.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

young Lady-"I heard somebody
kiss you in the dark last night" Maid
-"You got kissed too" Yes, but
that's the young man to whom l am
engaged to be married. There is no
harm in that" "Im glad to hear it.
He was the young man you heard
kissing me in the hall last night"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

The first great political cartoon of
the campaign is contained in the St.
Louis Republican Of Sunday. Over
the adage of facilisest decensus averni,
the cartoon shows the grand
father a man of great proportions,
magnificent physique and massive
brow, the son who stands next him is
an ordinary man while the grandson,
at the end Of the row, is pigmy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

The great St. Louis elopement case
has proved most ridiculous fiasco.
1t began with threats of bloody MUIR
der, then made the air black with
visions of the penitentiary, and will
end by fning Mrs. Norton for adultery
if it is proved, and filming Moore for
the same offence if he is caught.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
. 9 . 9 . . .
FOR GENTS.

Ifyou want thin Sicilian or Drap
d. Etc Coat and Vest, or a pair of
Cashmere Pants to help you through
the season, come and see our prices,
and you will get fitted out for very
little money.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
In The Wrong Bed.

DALLAS, July 1s.-Jim McMassey,
collored, shot and killed Matthew
Lucas this morning in North Dallas.
Lucas was found in bed with McMas-
sey's wife.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19

DENIsoN, July ls.-F. A. Shut, OF
Jackson County, Choctaw Nation,
saws cholera in the most virulent
form is prevailing among hogs in that
section, and that large numbers have
died
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
The Arkansas Pass.

CORPUS CHRISTI July IS. = Regular
passenger trains have been put on
between this place and Rockport
over the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway. The first of a consign-
ment of nearly 1000 rails from the
Mexican Central have arrived.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
Levine. Bros.

Determined to close down our
Summer Stock, we have made unus.
ual reductions in our stock Of Gents
Furnishing Goods.
New lot ofBoys' Straw Hats marked
down to a5c.
Boys Waists Isc.
Boys Unlaundried Waists $50.
Mems Unlaundried Shirts 75c.
Mems Excellent Uulaundried Shirts
$I.oo.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-19
A Texas Failure,

GAINESVILLE, July 1.-THE furn
ture establishment of f. G.. LennO
was closed up by attachment to-ds.
The attachments run up to the pre-
ent time amount to $1,000; asset
about $3.50. The New Home Sewn
Machine company, with a claim
5000, is the principal creditor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
su. ra.ner qnan &c rne eloquence OF the

,,guS rauner lilsin " the eloquence OF the
bar.
The chief justice of the United States su-
preme court sits in the center of the row Of
Judges, behind big mahogony bench In
front of him, in half moon, are ranged the
lawyers, who sit In old fashioned chairs inside
of curbed railing, and the whole court room
seems to be a kind of crescent. Its walls
are divided into panels by pillars, and be-
tween each Of these pillars there is a bracket,
upon which stands marble bust of one of the
dead chief justices of the supreme court.
All of these spaces except two are now
filed up, and when the bust Of Chief Justice
Waite is here placed there will be room for
only one more 1t will, an Marshal Wright
says, be very solemn thing for Judge
Waites successor to sit there day after day
and be reminded of the fact that death must
come by the vacant space left for his bust,
and wonder if Chief Justice Waite did not
often look at these two remaining spaces and
think of the time which must soon come
when his bust would fill one of them There
is no doubt, however, that it will be placed
here without opposition, and there will be
none of that objection raised to it which was
raised in regard to that Of Chief Justice
Taney. Judge Taney's action on the Dred-
Scott decision, and his statement that the
blacks had no rights that the white man was
bound to respect, created great opposition
to him among tho Republicans Of the north,
and they objected in congress to giving him
this place Of honor. Chief Justice Teney
was appointed by President Jackson. Jack
son first made him attorney general, and
upon Mr. Duane, his secretary Of the treas
ury, refusing to remove the government de-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
The Turning Point.

My son, once upon time there was boy
q real live, flesh and blood, skin and bones
boy, not story book boy. He lived in Ger
many, but that was not his fault, and you
should not lay it against him. He did worse
things than that, although he was only boy
One day he was reading . book, a German
book, so full Of gutturals that a man might
read it with his head cut of. 1t was a blood
and thunder novel, and this boy became
greatly excited when he came to the chapter
where the count drew his manchongene-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES geslaschenmesser-
which is German for bowie knife, and
rushed upon the duke. ssHere," exclaimed
the boy, .'this will not do; am be-
coming excited; cannot study so well
after this" And right straight away he
threw tho novel into the river, and
never looked into another one, and so that
boy grew up and became German philoso
pher, and wrote many pages Of much stuff
that nobody could understand, and left be-
hind him, inscribed upon the enduring tab
lets of fame, name that very few boys OF
your age can pronounce without making
faces That boy was Fichte, the great Ger
man philosopher. And who was Fichte;
Oh, ask your mother She will tell you all
about him. l would like to be standing
somewhere out of sight, that / might hear
her tell you. don't have much fun these
days "And what was his sphilosophyP Oh,
ask your father How ! would ike-oh, how
would like to hang around and listen to
your fathers idea of Fichte's philosophy.
How would like to listen to it.-Burdette in
BROOKLYN Eagle