davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOk PROPERTY
In or Near the Cities Of Waco.
Dallas or Kansas City
AT A BARGAIN?

First-4OO acres OF excellent black
waxy land, we'll improved, sixteen
miles from Waco.
Second-2OOO acres of good land
iliteen miles from Clifton, In the edge
OF Hamilton county. This Is the best
improved ranch IN this or Hamilton
county, all under good fence, seven
miles Of which Is Q No. I stone with
Two wires at top and cotton, also
Welve miles of good barb wire fence
oh same. House cost 81 500; improve
ments at whole cost $4,000 cashH
race coated for fine grass, some tim
yer and some In cultivatiO; everlasting
spring water. Also fine cattle, brood
mares, mules and horses will 90 with
'hls ranch II desired.
r. Ihlrd-32O acres of grazing land In
oGryell county; no improvements.
Fourth-320 acres Of land In Milan
county; we'll watered and plenty Of
umDer; between two railroads and
near the intended line Of the Aransas
Fifth-3O acres of nicA land; all
'sHced; four miles from Waco.
sixth-l00 acres of black waxy
,and; SIX miles from Waco; all under
good fence; 65 acres In cultivation; 50
s stae OF heavy pecan timber; well,
stables, etc.
seyenth-45 acres good Brazos val
ny iand, all in cultivation; seven
miles from Waco.
.Lghth-43 acres of BrAzos valley
Ha Adjoining above; Is acres In Gull
"sWauon; alrpMpered, etc.
Mihth-2OO a0tef >Qf land In Leon
n,aliey, we'll watered end neatly Inn
proved; plenty of timber.
mna,ehth--plenty Of w0rk-horses and
=" '"ales always on hand for sale. Writs
"cail ON A. HINCHEANsWac0
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEy

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF McLennan
County-Greeting: .
You are hereby commanded, TO summon J.
NJ. Cofman, by making publication Of this Ci-
tatiOn once in each week for four successive
nan County Texas, prior to the return day
hereof, tobe and appear before the honorable
District Court OF McLennan County, Texas, at
the next regular term thereof, to be held In the
ourt House, in the City Of Waco, on the first
Monday in March, A. ID. 1850, then and there
to answer the p ainttn petition, filed In suit
in said Court on the Atm day Of February, A. ID:
j NJ. COfiman and q j Mckenzie are defend
ants, File number Of suit being 4926.
The nature of plBintiG's demand Is as follows
TO wit: Suit for collection Of one certain pro-
missory note made, executed and delivered by
j. NJ. Coffman to A. j. Mckenzie on January
for the sum of $500 with 10 per cent interest per
annum from date, and transferred by indorse-
ment to Walter Gresham. plaintif herein for .
valuable consideration before maturity thereof
Plaintiff prays for Judgment on said note and
foreclosure of Vendors Lien on the following
described tract or parcel Of land, to wit:
Situated in, nehemiah county, Texas, being
survey on the west side Of Braxos river, abort
six and half miles northwest nom Waco,
being the same land conveyed tod NJ C04man
by A. J. Mckenzie and wife on the date Of said
note. DEPENDENTS are notified to produce said
deed or certified copy will be used In evidence
>HereiH4ail not, but have you ther and there
this Writ, with your Enforcement thereon,
showing how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal Of said Court,
in Waco, this the 4th day Of February. 1880.
Attest: z, II. BEASLEY,
Clerk District Court Of McIennan County. Tex.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

The new meat market Of Haun &
Dollins, 721 Austin street, is under
full Roadway and doing q first-rate
business. The proprietors are we'll
skilled in the business and are serving
their customers with the very choicest
meats to he procured. They take a
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
arc 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, 1889-02-04
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
In the Dletrict Court March Term. A. ID. 1880
the Sheriff or any Constable of McI'ennan
COunty-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, that by, making
publication of this Citation in some newspaper
published in the County OF McLennan for four
weeks previous to the return day hereof, you
summon Allen Oneal, whose residence is un..
known to be and appear before the District
Court, to be holden In and for the County Of
McLennan at the Court house thereof In Waco,
on the first Monday in March, 1880, File NUM-
Der being 1928 then and there TO- answer the
petition Of Mrs. Leck Oneal, fled in said Court
on the twenty-ninth day of January, a. D.lss9,
substance as follows, to wit: Their marriage
N 1915 in McLennan County, Tex. his aban-
Comment of her In 1884, more than three years
before the filing Of suit; and for the custody OF
their child Allen, aged five years and for decree
ofdvOrce costs, etc.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there
before said Court this writ, with your return
thereon showing how you have execnt. the
same Wltneaa Y r. REASLEY.
CLERK Of the District Court Of McIennan County
Giyen under my hand and seal Of said Court,
In Waco, this the 20th day Of January. 1850.
4. II. BEASLEY,
Clerk District Court McIennan County Texas.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04
Norice

! have purchased the entire bust
ness. known as the Central City Iron
Works, corner Seventh and franklin
streets, and the firm heretofore exist
ing between Briggs & Weste has been
dissolved. Twill continue The bust
.aaaa and do all kinds Of casting in
iron and brass, and do general re-
pairing business, such as engines, boil
ers, etc. Thanking patrons for past
fayors, and, by strict attention to busi-
ness, hope y share the same in the fu-
ture. j. WEsTER.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04
R;ddle's cheap or cash meat market,

Riddles cheap .or cash meat market,
south side Of the square, is doing .
rushing business. Riddle is always
FIRST in his line, selling the richest, tho
latest and juicest OF meat at cotton
rock prices. His customers follow him
and one who trades with him once be-
comes o regular customer. You can
buy fine porter house steak At Riddles
At 10 cents per pound, and al other
meat in proportion. Take your basket
around there
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

Louisiana State Lottery company,
of New Orleans, La, and Original
Little Louisiana Of San Francisco,
California. Order your tickets from
d. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue,
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
Or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets cashed without dis
count.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

EsCULENTs
Carrots - 10, beets 70; rutabagas 10;
horse radlsh 80 per barrel.
EGGS.
5000 cents per dozen.
FUEL.
o. per ton; hard wood. IL per cord.
FLOUR.
Local mills quote car load lots: First patent
rs IS; second patent IS; fancy family " s5i
family % %, low grades 81 20. ,...
as n fSiiows: First patent Is ioi second patent
rs; extra fancy %, fancy 80; choice 2 40;
common 2 O5 Less than carload l0c per cwt.
advance. Graham -four 10 per lou cwt.
FRUIT JARS.
Mason's Y gal. $ie per gross; Il Sls per gross
v Dbl. - TO- GRAIN SACKS.
I'm. OF. oat sacks 9f@l0. new bu. 10 OF;
wheat sacks S@Ssc, No. l central bu. wheet
sacks, second hand, 7@7hc, sack twine' Daie
lots, 12fb ~.
fallen Sc. No. idrv sailed &c, No. dry sailed
sc. No, Green butcher $40, No. green bntcn-
s sr SO. bulls and badly damaged :, price. Sheep
tkins 2l@6Oc, shearings 10@!6c.
HoMINY.
Selling at SS.15per Darrel'
No. 1 oak harness Louisville SAG, No. 90
SIC, No. do Ohio sc, No . DO PC. no; aem co
&c. No. Semiock skIrtng e, S9; DO N &c,
isy ssr;9Ss S &c. S 81 ss 49, sole
" -X heavy louisville oak 800. x medium DO S!c,
A heavy DO SAC, Phiiadslphia heavy oak 81.
Phiisdeiphia X medium oak S2c, PhiladeIpMa
heavy oak sc, Philadelphia medium oek w;
buffalo slaughtsI sec buffalo slsug gc Sood
heavy oak soles $3.50 . Dozen NO. ! medium
- LARD.
Refined In tierces sA ID, 5Ofb pals "a, , yviD
pals Co. lib 0Ac, hfb 9,sc, lear uerces io's
pure hog fat l0c.
Mesina es.50@s,75 box.
LYE.
Babbitt's oS.7b, American cases dozen each
IS !. Greenich = dozen 1913, Philadelphia =
dozen e275, Eagle ass.
LUNnBn'
s ssi 3 dsoi SoSr 81 s Sni
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04
.............. ....s.......
. DIR. r. l.. MUNROE, !:
: Dentist, ::
No. GIL Austin Ave. (:
DR., J. H. CALDWELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office with DR.. j. c. j. King, in Chalmers
building, upstairs, opposite McClelland hotel.
Slate at Cast,ss, Morrison 4 Co. g drug store.
Residence No 1000 Austin avenue. Telephone
at residence. l-Hu
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04


Mr.. Barney Feldhake has removed
his shop to No. lis South Fifth street,
where he will ply bis trade IN tin
work-of all kinds, Mr.. Fsldhake is
an expert workman, with plsqtH,er
force, and Will DO glad .te Of "a l.
: No steps II y. fElspds son ~ AZ
3 procure 6ullivan'ss indictR
2 hunt him down, IA from
<5teeos and
!. "A Pair Of Kids" jpstt 81 the
: ling COMEDY Al Thboet.hand In
DQgcoRs =
Leave orders Tor e
: As1'ssA'''' $! = s -
f q II. * :, n y ~ \
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

r EAvE-Oraers with or telephone r, II,
IL Gray, for wood. ~
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

ITO RENT-The corner store ON North Tifth
II and Washington streets. Inquire ct Hinch-
mans cd stand, ON Austin street. 2-Stf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

nRIvATE BOARDING-2O2 North sixth 81.
u. Ftrst-class table board per week 81 30.
Board and lodging, per week u to IS.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

NOR RENT-Two unfurnIshed rooms, loca-
JIG ton good, large and airy. Apply to D..
II. Spencer, Austin avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

nor RENT.-A good buggy. used only
Il short time. Call or address, 1908 WASH
ington street, Waco.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

CHOP.
Corn chop In sacks Of 100 lbs........ 40
ODER AND VINEGAR.
Dupree,s pure peach cider 80 gal bis. .s12 80
30 ~ 900
Is :. h.... 500
10 :. kegs. 1925
Dupree's pure apple vinegar, bbls 90 grain
Dupree q pure white wine vinegar. bbls. 80
grains strength, per gal. ................ 10
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04
CHEAP COLUMN.

TNOR Chambers, Encyclopedia, latest
ticulsrs call at or address this Office. " r.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

II. II. HILL, Ticket Agent.
rn,or Pacific Hotel Block. Cor. 4th 3 Frsnklii
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-04

~ hook on dancing eetl.
4 6en waltse9 are equal p
miles q straight work
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-25
Hyena-Spearing in India.

The hyena, though a most useful
scavenger, is not noble looking ami
NAL, and his nature is decidedly cur
IRISH. He is not a beast usually select
ed for the chase, but affords a certain
amount of fun when nothing better is
to be had. Many sportsman, when
disappointed in finding boar. has had
run after hyena. These beasts do
not 60 at any great pace or charge like
a brave old boar, yet they are not easy
to spear, by reason of the quickness
with which they turn and twist. In
our first illustration the amin al has
lust turned sharp at right angles and
thrown out the man who was about to
spear him, letting another cut in, while
the horse of a third, putting his foot in
a hole, comes down, and then, getting
rid of his rider, continues the chase on
his own account. biting and striking at
the hvena, which makes no attempt to
resent this strange onslaught. We
observe that Mr.. Moray Brown, in his
excellent book ''Shikar Sketches,
mentions similar incident. But
doubles and turns can not always save
the hyena; at last u well-directed
spear-thrust ends his career on earth
and finishes the difficult pursuit
Illustrated London News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-25
Cellars as Poultry-Houses.

While a cellar or side-hill house may
be warm, yet, as rule, they are damp.
and fowls kept in them seem more SUBJ
ject to roup than when kept in houses
made of boards If boards are new, it re-
quires at times several weeks for them
to season. the consequence being damp
walls. The cold, stone walls of cellars
condense the moisture, thus lessening
the degree of evaporation, the moisture
given off by the birds being consider
able. Cellars should be ventilated dur
ing the middle of the day, and plenty
of sunlight should enter. If the walls
remain damp. remove the birds. as
roup will result if they remain.-Farm
and Fireside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-25
PRETTY TENNIS GOWNS,
0rhiiant Light Shades Predominating in
All Imported Dresses

Brilliant Light Shades Predominatine in
All Imported Dresses.
here Is a description of the first
tennis gown of the season: 1t is of
white flannel, of very soft, light
quality, turned up in deep hem,
ABOVE which is hand-embroidered a
deep Greek fret in orange-colored
SILK. only done in outline, however.
In order that it may not interfere with
the accordion plaits in which the skirt
Is laid These accordion plaits will be
the distinguished figure of nearly every
tennis and boating dress this summer.
because OF the convenient manner in
winch 1t folds away the requisite full
ness OF the skirt, making it hang close
~ about the limbs, while at the same
time 1t allows them full play and has
no strings or straps liable to come
united or broken. This embroidered
oand about the skirt has a very
pretty effect. looking when the
wearer stands still like a broad,
solid band of orange. but with every
movement swaying open to show the
Hreek fret The waist is loose, white
shirt of the flannel, rather open in the
throat. and with wide collar, under
which is knotted an orange silk-scarf.
Inc sleeves are laid in accordion plaits
from the shoulder to the elbow. where
1t Is confined by deep, close cuff at
the wrist There is a sash about the
waist made of one breadth of orange
colored India silk, five yards long, the
ends being gathered and fastened with
silk-tassel. A little jacket goes with
this suit. which fits close in the back
and buttons with one button over the
chest, the loose front being somewhat
cut away from the point where it but
TONS 1t has no sleeves, is lined
throughout with Orange-colored surah,
and is embroidered all about the edge
and down the front in the same pat
tern as the skirt. Pigskin tennis shoes
and white Tam OShanter complete
the costume. Another pretty tennis
dress, of very much the same design, is
OF pale gray and yellow-a combina-
tlon very popular with rosy blondes.
There is tendency displaying itself
this season towards the use of pale
light cclors on the tennis ground, and,
IN fact, everywhere, even on the street;
colors which, two years ago, no New
York girl would for an instant have
thought of wearing. are now making
their appearance everywhere. All the
French gowns coming over in the
spring importations are of these brill
liant light shades, many of them for
street wear, and all country costumes
are in tints of pale apple green, spri-
cot-yellow. peach-bloom, lilac and all
the delicate tones of blue, white and
yellow, gray and yellow, and certain
dull. soft tints of blue, with cream
that is nearly yellow, are the combi-
nations in the beautiful French cotton
frocks that are as elaborate and ex-
pensive as silk. Yellow is combined
with lilac and with many of the deeper
shades of purple with excellent effect.
N. Y. Star
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-25
THE FARM DAIRY.
At 1t Is Produced the Cleanest, Sweet,
and Best Butter.

At 1t Is Produced the Cleanest, Sweetest
and Best Butter.
There is no plan yet invented, nor
place discovered, where as good, clean
and sweet butter can be made as well
as at the farm dairy. Where the pas
lures, feed, water are all right, and
where neatness, sweetness and skill
are fully combined, no creamery Or
machinery for butter can compare
with it. The farm dairy is the only
place where the imperial PARTICLE can
be, or every was made. In this branch
of industry the world is advancing
faster than in any other branch of in
dustry. 1t is hard to conceive of the
difference in the butter brought to the
market now and that twenty years ago.
And while the creamery has done a
good missionary work in showing the
farmers wives that they will have to
make better butter or allow the cream
cry to occupy the whole field, the
dairy butter makers have bravely met
the contest And now in almost any
direction contracts can be made with
the surrounding diaries which will
furnish regularly sweeter and purer
butter than any creamery ever did or
ever will make. In fact, from the best
farm diaries is the only place where
there is any assurance of getting posi-
lively clean butter. The creameries
may have every thing right about
them, and operators who are superior
in every quality of butter-makers, but
they can neither control nor direct
the operations of the one hundred Or
five hundred places from whence they
gather their cream. In fact, it is I'M
reasonable to expect that any one hun
dred farmers in township who fur
nish cream have their feed, water.
stables. yards, pals and all other
utensils equal in purity to a private
dairy, where it is their pride and
pleasure to excel all others. Those
who furnish cream have no pecuniary
incentive to excel. Their cream goes
in with hundreds of others, and moth
ing to excite Q .ide or ambition. We
take the dairy always, and want but
ter from no other source. Boston
Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-25
HOME AND FARM.

Use plenty of seed in sowing grass,
whether it is lawn, meadow or pasture.
BY keeping the cattle off the past
| ure one day in the spring, you may
! keep them upon it two days longer in
the fall.
Applying kerosene with rag
when you are about to put your stoves
away for the summer will prevent them
from rusting.
When pies are ready for the oven,
put little bits of lard all over the top
paste, letting some ice water run over
it, and place at once in the oven.
1t is said that daubing common tar
around rat holes will cause the fastidi-
Gus rodents, as soon as they get it on
them, to leave the place, rarely to re-
turn.
Keep few panes of window glass
and a paper of tacks or some putty on
hand. When the window pane is
broken, don't make-shift; replace it
American Agriculturist.
If steamed meat is left in the
liquor to cool off. it will be found to
have absorbed back much of the good
ness of the soup, and will be so much
more nutritious as food.
"A new rival to coffee is ''Mussa-
cuda," or wild orange, plant produc-
ing purple fruit. About twenty-four
thousand acres of this plant are now
being cultivated in the Island of Re-
union.
-Copperas dissolved in water, a
spoonful of the crystals to pint.
makes about the cheapest and best
disinfectant and deodorizer for closet
pans and chamber utensils. This is a
most destructive internal poison;
therefore, never allow it to remain
about so that ignorant persons or chill
dren can get at it.
DO not allow the birds to be de-
stroyed. They are of too much bene-
fit in destroying insects. worms and
pests, that prey upon the fruit and
trees. The cat bird eats and destroys
pear bugs; the woodpecker digs in
and destroys the borer, while the jay
bird, chickadee, wren, thrush, robin
and bluebird all do good work in the
orchard.
- Baked g-pudding: Chop two cups
of cold ham, or any cold meat or fish,
fine. Make a custard of one quart of
milk and six eggs, add a teaspoonful
of salt (unless ham is used, when less
will be needed). Mix meat and GUS
tard together, pour into deep dish,
put little bits of butter over the sur
face and bake. Housewife.
"A fruit now found in the market is
the bitter, acid grape fruit. 1t is ex
celent for people of bilious habit, and
many people learn to like it after eat
ing it a few times. In eating it every
particle of the skin should be removed
from the sections of the pulp, as the
inner white skin is very bitter and
quite unwholesome.
The efforts of seedsmen to breed
type of field corn that shall prove val
liable when widely distributed is futile.
There is a more universal opportunity
for effective enterprise. Every farm
should be an experiment station to i'm
prove the native sort. This duty can
not be delegated to some person over
the line in another county even, but
must be an individual enterprise for
individual use. To grow good seed
corn, plant fewer kernels to the hill.
and do every thing on your part which
nature seems to demand, and leave the
breeding to the forces of nature, that
always act consistently with the sur
roundings -Rural New Yorker.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-25
ROBBING THE POOR.

CnprincipIed Women Who Retain the
Wages of Their Servants.
There is a class of women, said by
those who know to be numerous, whose
dishonest operations it seems impos-
sible to prevent. They hire servant
girls or sewing-women, keeping them
SO long as they can be pacified with a
small part of their little earnings, but
dismissing them without pay when they
refuse to work without their money.
This style of robbery, that is aimed at
people to whom the loss of a dollar is
serious misfortune, is not only con-
temptible but cruel. Yet it is carried
on with a systematic GOODNESS that nc
fear disturbs. Said one of them to a
collector who demanded a servants
pay: What can you do? / know all
about law. You can't get any thing
out of me, for l don't even own the
chair you are sitting on" This wom-
an keeps clearinghouse, but her
furniture and business are in her sons
name.
Another is West Side dress-maker,
who is so absurdly infatuated with her
husband that she robs her girls to sup
ply him with money. He is a perfect
ly worthless creature, who uses his
power to fill his pockets. Gambling
is his passion. When he gets all his
wife's money he leaves her, going on a
tear that continues till it is gone. when
he comes home, plays the penitent.
and is readily forgiven. People who
know them say that the woman would
be honest if she were not so foolishly
fond of her husband.
Another regular offender is a neck
tie-maker who is bent upon getting
rich. She dresses we'll, goes to the
theater regularly, and presumably has
money, but she doesn't own her fur
niture. Servants and sewing-girls are
employed by her in this easy fashion
that never intends to make return 1t
is useless to demonstrate with her and
apparently impossible to punish
Chicago News.