davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF McI.ennan

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF McI.ennan
You are hereby commanded, to summon J.
NJ CofIman, by making publication OF this N-
tation once in each week for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published In McLen-
nan nan County Texas, prior TO the return dhSy
District Court OF Nc Lehman County, Texas, Of
the next regular term thereof, to be held In the
curt House, in the City of Waco, on the first
Monday in March, A. ID. 1850, then and there
to answer the painti6 petition, filed In suit
In said Court on the Attn day Of February, a. };
,sss, wherein Walter Gresham 10 pialntin: ana
] NJ. Coffman ard a.. mckenzie are defend
ants, File number Of suit being 4926
The nature Of plsintiff's demand Ia as FOL
towit: Suit for collection Of one certain pro-
mseory note made, executed and delivered by
.. NJ. COfman to A. j. Mckenzie on January
$ 1887, due January sth. 1850, for value received
Tor the sum Of $500 with 10 per cent Interest per
ment TO Walter Gresham. plaintiff herein for 2
valuable consideration before maturity thereof;
Plaintiff prays for judgment on said note anu
foreclosurs OF Vendors Lien on the following
described tract or parcel Of land, to Wit
situated in McLennar county, Texas, being
survey on the west side Of Brazos river, abort
SIX and half miles northwest nom Waco,
being the SHINE land conveyed to j. NJ Co9man
by A. j. Mckenzie and wife on the date OF said
note. Deftndents are notified to produce said
deed or certified copy will be used In evidence.
Herein fay not, but have you then and there
shHwi Mr with your me- nereon
Given undfr my hand and seal Of said Court,
Attest: q. +. BEASLEY.
,ierk Distrit Court Of McLennan County. Tex
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

The new meat market Of Haun g.
Dollins, 721 Austin street, is under
full Roadway and doing a first-rate
business. The proprietors are we'll
skilled in the business and are serving
their customers with The very choicest
meats to be procured. They take q
pride in selling the verv finest porter
house and sirloin steaks, fat and ten
der roasts from corn-fed beef, with the
choicest pork roasts. Customers who
are fastidious about their meats should
give them a call, as they sell the best,
and at reasonable prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

r. II. HILL, Ticket Agent.
rruder Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4th 3 FRANKLIN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

Riddles cheap or cash meat market,
south side Of the square, is doing q
rushing business. Riddle is always
first in his line, selling the richest, the
latest and juicest Of meat at Bottom
rock prices. His customers follow him
and one who trades with him once be-
comes regular customer. You can
buy fine porter house steak at Riddles
at 10 cents per pound, aud all Other
meat in proportion. Take your basket
around there
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
New BUSINESS at OLD Stand.

Having bought the Bifney Feldhake
stock, | propose to continue a similar
business at the old stand, and am now
prepared to receive my friends old and
new. The old stock Of goods must go.
| will have in few days select stock
of new house furnishing goods, crock
ey, glassware, ETC., to be sold at prices
to suit purchasers. will not be un-
dersold. Come and inspect. Every
body wanted to call.
B. T. KILLoUGH,
41S Austin Avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

EsCULENTs.
horse rsdIsh 8 50 per barrel. ~
EGGS.
1000 cents per dozen.
FUEL.
Coal, Indian Territory, delivered at yards,
% per ton; hard wood. Siper cord.
Local mills quote car load lots: First patent
% s,; second patent ssi fancy family ~ IS;
Agents for northern mills quote carload lots
as follows: First patent $S 40; second patent
ssr fancy ess than fancy S fS s psr
advance Graham flour 2 10 per 100 cwt.
Mason's u gal. GIG per gross, u sl2 per gross
GRAIN SACKS.
bu OF. oat sacks 9l@lO, new 2 bu. 10 OF.
sacks, second hand, 7@7hc, sack Irvine, bale
lots, l2fb -.
No. l dry flint &c, No. dry flint &c. dry flint
fallen &c, No ldrv sailed &C., No: dry sailed
or &c. bulls and badly damaged 2, price. Sheep
tkins 24@6Oc, shearings lO@25c
HoMINy.
Selling at ss.76per barrel.
LEATHER
No. l oak harness Louisville $40, No. 2 do
s2c, No. do Ohio SIC, No do SIC, No. hem
lock 3sc, No. . do 81; No. heavy oak trace rae
No. i russell siirtings :I0c, No . do $40, No. |
city skirting asc, No DO &c. No. Sslifo,Tnnis
x heavy Louisville oak 36c, medium do go,
A heavy DO SIC, philadelphia heavy oak SO,
Philadelphia X medium oak ssc, philadelphia
a heavy oak sc, Philadelphia medium oak SOC;
tsc. Mstamorss CSC, N. Y. Texas 26c, No l
heavy oak soles es. 50 y dozen, No. medium
do t2.25.
LARD.
Refined in tierces sH n, 5Oib pals 81, eott
pals &c. l. ID DC, 5fb Shc, leaf tierces w.
pure hog fat l0c.
LEMONS.
Mesina e3.5G@s.7o q box.
LyE.
+ Babbitt's e375, American cases dozen eacl
es5. Greenlch 4 dozen e3.75, Philadelphia
dozen e2.75, Eagle eS.S5.
Roush.el7. 6O@a0 p Nj clean drsesed on on;
! aide Us, common 10 go. d. n. SCORING and
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
............. s..........'.'
DIR. r. L. MUNROD, /:
: Dentist,
No. GIL Austin Ave. :
DIR. ]. H. CALDWELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with Dr. j. c. j. King, in Chalmers
building, up stairs, opposite McClelland hotel.
Slate at Cattlss, Morrison Co. drug store.
Residence No 1000 Austin avenue. Telephone
at residence. l-lu
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

First.class carriages for calls, Wis
its, ETC.. at Molder & Hearne's.
Fresh crop cranberries at Joe
Thomrsons 4th and Franklin street,
Call for Lucorinc to cure bruises and
sprains at j. Il. Scars, 45 Austin
street.
For fruit or ornamental trees, call on
j. II. Hurwood, at EVENING News Of
fee, Franklin between Fourth and
Fifth streets. APPARATUS roots by the
hundred or thousands.
For nice clean shave, good hair
cut, and polite attention, call at JEFF
Williams barber shop on Austin Av-
enue, near the square.
Castles & White, who bought the
bankrupt stock Of boots and shoes,
are bankrupting prices the way they
sell.
DIR. p. II. Hengst. physician and
surgeon. Headquarters at William
sons drug store.
For fresh stick and fancy candles,
you can get the best at Lehman's res
taurant south Fourth street.
Telegraphy and shorthand, two Of
the finest arts known, taught at the
new college. See advertisement on
third page.
Ask your merchant for Mikada -four.
It is guaranteed to bake up as white,
to rise as we'll, and to b. stronger -four
than any St. Louis, Missouri or Kansas
-four on this market. t
Go to A. j. Herr Il Bro, for good
smoke on bankers row.
Landreth's, Ferry's and Bowen's
garden seeds, fresh, at Joe Thomp-
sons.
Castles & White are live men from
away up the creek, and they are psra-
Lying prices on boots and shoes.
sears sure cure for catarrh il the
best. 426 Austin street.
DR.. w. A. Howard rooms 2l6 N.
9Th street, at the Humphreys place.
The cheapest Shoes In che city, are
to be had at Castles 4 White, the old
Moser stand.
If you want fine livery turnout
patronize Molder & Hearne's, north
side Of the public square.
A. j. Herx's news stand can accom-
odate you with any paper
Parties desiring board will consult
their interest by calling at the Silver
Moon.
Joe Lehnsn's Is the place to soif
you want meals.
Buy feed 1t Duvall's soe. Frnklin.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

Buy your meal tickets at Lehman's
restaurant south 4th street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

Call on G. W. Mclaughlin for wood
and coal.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
/RENING NEWS office, Franklin
set,betwe9ii 4th and 9th streets,
IN new Jones" building.

so''' TRAVIS JOINS,
Ticket Agent. Pacific Hotel Block.
Cotton Belt Route.
GoINa WEST.
rain No arrives. ................lO:5a q. m.
!" - 90 Mixed leaves ............ $40 q. m.
GOING EAsT.
.retwccn Waco and st Louis solid train via
paragould to st. Louis OF Iron Mountain track
into Union Depot.
natese;,ie, connecting With fast train on Iron
Maintain, arriving ct st. Louis following day
At 5:55 p. m.
sunday excepted. - u,.s,,.,
Ticket Agent, Pacific Hotel Block.
n. AT.C.
West bound Arr...............s ~: :$Sn m m
L'v... .......... -. ~ D. III
Mas, bound A1 y...:..:. E. E. M
"L'v..................lV :30 m.
X. II. HILL, Ticket Agent.
Hinder Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4th Franklii
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12

New crop Louisiana malasses extra
fine at Joe Thompsons.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
&PACIFIC RAILWAY

GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
East the West short Line to New Orleans
and all points In Colorado. Oregon, New Mexico
Arizona and California.
The Favorte Route the North. East and South East
Cars Louis Dallas
FL Marshall and New Orleans without
choice
Shreveport New Orleans.
Texas Pacific Railway
information call Of the ticket
agents. add o. ARCHER, AGt.
B. W. MCCULLOUGH. q: p: ct A,g -, -,
, 1889-04-24
PR 0 G E E D N G S
OF TEEE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
ST.. CROIX.

MONDAY 10th April 1899, u o'clock
noon, the Colonial Council held its 9th
ordinary meeting.
The following Members were absent 3rd
Crown Member (DahD, LIST & 4th Members
for Christiansted's Country District (Hage-
mann and Raphael, LIST & 2nd Members
fol FrederikSted (Iwersen and BROWN,
LIST, 3rtl & 4th Members for Frederiksted's
Country District Russell, Hewitt, and
Mc.DonaId); Dahl, Hagemann, Raphael,
Brown, and Hewitt had notified their ina.
bility to attend.
The Governor of the Danish Westindia
Islands was present.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and adopted but 3rd Member for
Chr~istiansted's Country DiStrict(LeeUUcalI
ed attention to a misstatement in the pub,
Iished report Of that meeting, where in his
remarks it is stated that that the produc,
ton in Barbados was 80 tons sugar on the
acre it should be 80 tons of canes.
The Council proceeded to the Order Of
Day viz:
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Proposed Addition to the Sanitary Regu-
lati0ns for the Country District Of st.
Croix of Both January 1886.
The proposal reads as follows:
TT anslatiOn.
, 1889-04-24
PROPOSED ADDITION
to the Sanitary Regulations for the
Country District @St. Croir Of 3Oh
January 1886.

To be added, as a 3rd clause, to 4.
"C~arcasses must not be allowed to lie in
bitches, in the fields, on roads or on dung
heaps &c, but must, as soon as possible,
be properly buried far from dwelling houses,
cattle pens, wells, and water courses
REMARKS.
The addition here proposed is in near con-
formity with 5 16 of the Sanitary Regulations
for the towns of Christiansted and Frederick
sted of 3Oth January 1886, and contains in
the main only such alterations as are called
for by the several local relations.
While it must be considered wrong IN
general, from q sanitary point of view, that
carcasses should be allowed to lie unbur led
since the stencil arising therefrom is danger
Gus to human health, so the Government has
considered the present moment particularly
suitable for extending to the country district
the rule already in force in the towns, since
there has broken out among the cattle on
some of the East End estates a malignant
lung disease, which has already carried off
some of the cattle, and to which more NAV
be expected to succumb.
To this may be added, that from a yeteri.
nary point OF view, it is necessary to bury the
, 1889-04-24
Ansaettelse.

HINDER lode Januar d. A. er
U) Pastor OLA GOTFRED
HEJE allernaadigst beskikket til
Sogneprnst i Frederik8ted paa St.
Croix.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
AIfsCeIlanenns.

New York, U- s. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

aa PEf1aa d skANn a m the eicse n Pest f foods physean s h a ass R 5s %sas ss ss s sssss t n aS@ S sV1tsr xos 1 Rad deeao eTs hoas1od S a Ss oa sssa @ % s"g fF of fna safdn aRa f6 1 Po e eh as 1f fhas Ed n fbss e as she oetPs tes %ss5 df fa5Pfef
 sge e pp sSas fn ' S ssSs psd of Gf a esse nG and a infants
 ss SaRs ssssa a % sss sse' " " a SSS fs % 4 s re tesg s abe 5 sh nS %
 E Sss @ soa sgG ss Re e e 9f fea fSyed sa d has & ii @ R5S IF .sS1s tSd Soes aas i,d the Re @ tg9a ] %s f'S to e fsta Oct Ts has sd a mep ms so % @ fDr the fore speak from both  Sss ssssasR s fs % I & GRANUM for the medicinal of the children e0s f1r Mhe in Eh s sd ed ST 'S exclusively f tJ str s w os t6c been invented to take us place ana probably will be-1Toy, N T. Times
 P yARNuM MoTT Boston, Mass, in the Microo$ New York 1SS6-"There Foods that The IMPERIAL GRNuM that claimed for it. and experience eb BFs rssyd that have tested its merits It IS where Irritable otbe retained and reconIlGnd such cases.Ihe Methodist tN 1)
 that constantly brought to the well admonsh nm 10 alhcf' to those proved to be efficient and have taken then II,ce
 hgh the merit actual tme-fhddd Pa, Medical SumdfU J1uD le
 IMPERIAL particular value to invalids and the the safest best prepared The the weakest strength without which patient unable
 recommend to readers and can good Con0regdiondlLst" Boston, MdsS HdfcI o9
 Il2th Annudl Meeting t MCdd of Neiu JTScy MdD 2S them the market the lslPERA GRANUM hold the rs place f the e,mdtaoh 0 msdtcd observers. .s-N. !. Medical Record, Vol 13, Mo- sS
 JOHN CABLE SS SONS,
 Work U. s. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Saturday, May 25, 1889.
THE CHICAGO GAS TRUs'

Judge Bakers decision sustaining the Chi csgo Gas trust is of interest in other places than Chicago. The fight against the trust was on general principles and upon the the- ory that such corporation, being necessa- rily monopoly, could not be organized for useful purpose, which the general law of in' corporation makes a condition for all eor- porations. Judge Baker follows the lines of the statute law and in substance declares that as the legislature has not specifically de- fined what monopolies are it Is not the pro vince of the court to make such definition, and, therefore, if any corporation appears to be legally organized the court must so reeog- nize it. Judge Barker holds, because the legislature did not provide in the general in corporation law that corporations should not be organized for the purpose of buying and selling the stocks of other corporations, that therefore they did not consider the organiza- tion of such corporations to be against pub lie policy.
 This decision has not received much ap- proval in Chicago. The Chicago Herald makes good argument against it as fol- lows: If the legislature can be said to have a mind, it is not too much to say that such case never occurred to the legislative mind. The general law of interpretations was drawn in the broadest possible terms to meet the constitutional restriction against private charters. Under no circumstances could the legislature have omniscience enough to grasp all the possible cases that might arise under the statute. Nevertheless we have judge after judge passing important opinions upon what the legislature did or did not intend. The general incorporation law of this State was passed nearly twenty years ago, when legislators could have had no possible knowl- edge of the modern system of fraud known as trusts" Consequently when judges undertake to draw conclusions from the lan- gusge of statute, as to what the intention of the legislature was, they must also take into consideration the kind of business knowledge the legislators had. The terms they used should be construed according to their understanding of them at the time, not according to how they may be understood at this day. To say, therefore, that the legis- lature that passed the incorporation law, having made no provision against corpora tions they never dreamed Of, Intended that what they did not explicitly exclude should be considered as included, is a stretch of reasoning that will not stand examination. The case, however, will be appealed to the higher courts, and until we have the last word there is no assurance as to what the real status of the "Gas trust" is.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

which have been maintained fifty years, scarcely 2S per cent. of it's schools are direct-
 ly benefited thereby by having normal grad
 uates as teachers. The number of graduates from our five normal schools last year was
 223, fraction only of the number of new
 teachers that will this year be required to fill
 positions in newly organized schools in the
 growing towns and cities and fill vacancies
 made by retiring teachers"
 The insurance commission of the State of
 New Hampshire reports that during the last
 year no new foreign company received per-
 mission to enter the State and carry on busi- ness there. His report shows that there are fifty companies doing business under State charters, of which 2S are charitable mutuals.
 Commissioner Huss is evidently not in syn-
 pathy with the laws which were put upon New
 Hampshire's statute books a few years ago
 and which drove insurance companies out of the State, as he indulges strong hope that
 public sentiment will approve his convic- tions that the growth and efficiency of the department demand the enactment of new and improved code of insurance laws, such as will enable the State to better protect her
 citizens and their property interests; to en- courage and assist her enthusiastic and per- State of irresponsible frauds and infatuated wild cat deIusions, and to place New Hamp- shire on par with her sister States which are in the van of modern progress in in- suranee matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
NO. loA
going course of spring medicine reo.tipe,- "And Jesus said: Sulphur is good for little chiIdren.-LoWell Citizen.

going course of spring medicine recitine)- "And Jesus said: Sul phur is good for little children.-Lowell Citizen. Artist-"Here is a very suitable picture.
 MT. Gibbs. It represents the Rev. Mir. Cess. the missionary, in the center of group of
 cannibals." Deacon Gibbs-.'I see the cana nibals, MT. Turps, but where is the mission- ary?" Artist-"Didnt tell you he was in the center Of the nuibalsP'-Terre Haute Express.
 "This is disagreeable and somewhat hu- initiating assignment" said the city editor to the new reporter. "but it is the only thing I have for you to-day. It will require you to visit two or three dozen saloons and inter view 8 score of dudes before you finish the job." sT guess I can stand it," said the hardened young man. "I was one of the re- porters at the New York centennial ball. D. Chicago Tribune. A messenger boy last week broke the rec ord and ran a mile in eighteen minutes. He was coached during the entire distance, how
 ever; There was dog fight at the close of the first quarter, Q street band at the end of the other half, fire engine at the third quarter and a circus procession at the finish, while woman who had letter she wanted him to mail was close second to him all the | way. You can get an awful burst of speed | out of these fellows if you know how to work l it.-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle. Little Johnny came limping into the house 1 in very dilapidated condition. "Maw," he sobbed, "Skimpy Lawhead an Joshie Slade laid for me around the corner, tore my l clothes, an took every single thing had in my pockets"
 "What do you mean by such outrageous conductp demanded his mother, when she had charged around the corner and faced the
 culpEita;; game"
 "What gamea" "We call it Real Estate Agent .'"-Puek. A certain Kingston City woman is "mzch given" to the use of big words. One day re- gently she was holding forth on a favorite topic in the presence of several ladies. One of the latter had precocious three year old son along. He sat patiently on hassock at his mothers feet and gazed inquiringly at the verbose woman from whose tongue words | of four, five and six syllables fell in rapid succession. During the woman's momentary pause for breath the small boy said: "Ain't co trost awful tired yeti" And before the ster added: stMy mamma says ooI choke to ! def some day wis big words. s."-Kingston Freeman.
 Lay away the little shirt waist That our darling boy once wore; In the rag bag gently shove in, He won't need it any more. With pair of red SuspenderS We must our boy endow, For the fact is most apparent Papa's pants fit Johnnie now. Lay aside the knickerbockers With the fringe around the knees; Take the marbles from the pocket, All the strings and nails and keys. Buy him socks instead of stockings, Or the boy will raise row; For darling has been growing f'-'S -'' ~Drake's Magazine,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

A Fair Land Turned Into an Eternal Prison House of Meanings and Tears -Jke Heartrendfng Scenes of Evfc- tt0n-DrIvinG the Irish From Their Country-A DepOPuIat1on Scheme of the Landlords.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Howe & StetsOD BIG SUCCESS! ,!
 FAMOUS ELECTRIC
 FAST BLACK
 HOSIERY.
 These stockings are the very best and at reasonable prices. We have had to dupli- cate ALREADY part of our large importa- tion. Stock is now full on all lines for La dies and Children.
More Live Bargains.

Two cases Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests at 13c each, or two for 25c.
 Children's acid proof Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes to S1s, at 19c pair, worth 25c.
 One case extra size Ladies' Gauge Vests, in beautiful Balbriggan quality, at 25c; would be cheap at 3715c.
 Large line of superior quality Hermsdorf and other acid proof Fast Black Hose, for Ladies and Children, at 25c per pair.
 Children's White Gossamer Vests, high neck and long sleeves, in all sizes, at prices varying from 5c to 25e per garment.
 One case Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, low necks and bodies, at 13c each, or two for 25o; Fold last season at 25c.
 One case Ladies' fine White Vests, bodies with high French neck, at 25c each, as a bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
NATU R AL.

Miss Carme1-"You promised me the ser oe teeth vou made would be just like natural teeth. but they are just horrid. They hurt me mean and give me lots of trouble" Dentist :
 "Well, isn't that just the way natural teeth doa"-Omaha World.
 Revised Version. Parson-"Now, my 1;tt1a oirI. can you tell me what beautiful narse rsrse 9ou learned to speak at the Sunday school concertn Little Elsie (who is under.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
White Goods Department.

Superior White Victoria Lawns and India Linens, from 10c, 121sc, 15c to 25c per yard. Also Persian Lawns, Spot Mulls, Swiss Mulls, Nainsooks, P. KS, Checked and Striped Nainsooks and Cambrics all at popular prices.
 New styles and superior qualities of En- glish Overshot, Stripes and Lace Checks, also Carreau Lawns; all at 23c and 25c per yard.
 Great assortment of 40 inch Side Band Apron Lawns, with DEEP Hem, at 15c and 1sc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

before the public standard There uniformly superior quality, obtained with all rcquredPopuldr Science NclcS Boston, Feb ls should overlook the value of the of diseases Of bcc their vaue in the diseases or chioTe sn
 placed of where the digestive tract IS which the market IS Hooded witstood the test of tine and IS toay any4tlnnd, Gd Medtcdt 6 Surg JfL FeD os "IMPERIAL GRANuM' in our 1aInly extending years enabled to certify to it's excellence stimulating properties, put acts digestive by its nourishng qualtle flavor render accpabe to infa N York Christian Weekly.
 IMPERIAL most excellent article of food for infants children, nvads simple extract from heat u all children tcethng and Summer Ailments, the knowledge heartily recommends A FOR CHILD OF THE wtITEH,
 
 cURENcU York Examiner and Chronicle. of children been saved and careful mothers are ou m tner -ProcecdinGs Pharmaceutical Association, 1SS7
 bears the Imperial" justly and standard preparation for Infants and nval1ds suited the sick stomachic intestinal dlsoders It particularly vauable.-Thc Republic, Boston, MdSs
 become of the most popular and
  a capital food, that can pe coLlHenuea as nvaids and the aged and we learn the sales only increasing who 1t pseo eve with its results.-N. I. Pharmaceutical Record.