davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

The latest is Persian F'oh only al
McKennon's fountain.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

All lovers of fine cigars shouldn I
fail to call on j. A. Farley.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30
FOR SALE AND HOUSE FOR RENT

On account of removal from the city will
sell all my househol furniture, carpets, etc.
Also Chicsering Grand piano. one of the
finest instruments In the market, comparative .
ly new Also horse, carriage, cart ard har
ness. The horse is one OF the best in the city
for family use. All of which will be sold
cheap. Apply TO j. A. Solomon, corner Twelfth
and Columbus streets. 5-22 Ct
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

FOR RENT--Two elegant rooms for gen.
tlenan, or gentleman and wife at Com
mercial house, Eighth ana Clay street. II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

yNELEPHONE-.Gau Bros. for dry and
l. green Post Oak wood. 3-lo If
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30
WANTED.

WAN1ED-Two ladies to travel, salary
w $4,000 per month and expenses. Adj
dress Madame lousada, this office.
5.2i d d w ct
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

SOUTH BoUnD--Fo. 80. --NoBTH BOUND. mo. 81
Lv Waco at q. n. Arrives ll;o p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

TOR SALE-Be End safest family horse
II in Waco. Bat tiful black, stylish and
perfectly reliable. Apply to Mrs o. W. Buck
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

FOR RENT Good houses. for sale on install
ments. Also pr iiie farms to exchange for
to Chss. Fl. Jones, The State Central Bank.
4-9.tf
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

TOR RENT-Desirable furnished room.
L Ala Mary street. 5-24 II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

W. K. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under Psoino Hotel Block. Opposite Postofaos,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

EOR RENT-Fl Finished OF unfurnished
rooms at2A South Eleventh street corner
of Mari. 5-l7 TT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

UNOR SALE-I have a block in each OF the
II Kellum Rotan Investment company and
the Waco Impro Vemert company stock for
sale at a bargain If sold at once. W. G. KEEL
lum, lib South Fourth sueet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-30

MTHAT-Is the use OF wasting time curling
Wv hair every day, when bv sending ten
cents you can receive receipt thai will keep
hair In curl for week. Address Madame
Lousada ,.th!s Office. 5-2i - & W 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

TNHE Fair Haven and Westville Railroad Dom
Il pany hereby gives notice that it will apply
an amendment to its charter authorizing said
Company to lay double track over the follow
ing routes Beginning at its track at the corner
OF Chapel and NOr;o streets, through Chapel
street to Central ave nue., through Central avenue
to Thompson street, and thence either through
street, and through Fountain street to Orange
street, through Orange street to the prss ent ter
minus Of its tracks on Main sire ct, in Westville
Also from the present terminus OF its tracks on
Derby avenue to Forest street, and through For
est street to Chapel street. Also. from the cor
Chapel street to Forest sire t, and through For
est strest to Fountsin street. Also, from the
junction OF Blake street and Whalley avenue
through Blake street to Rock street, and thence
through Splingside avenue to Springside Farm
Also, from the corner Of York and Chapel
streets to George street, and through George
street to its tracks on Derby avenue Also, from
the corner OF State and Water streets, through
Water street to its track on Bridge street. Also,
Wooster street, and thence to East street. Also,
from its present tracks at the corner of Chapel
and East street, to James street, and thence Ell
James street and Saltonstau avenue Cor by
single track over each of said routes) to Ferry
street, thence through Ferry street to the corner
Of Meadow street and Farren avenue. Also,
street,, through Ferry street to MiddlAtown ave
nue., through Middletown avenue to Clinton ave-
nue., themes to Grand avenue, through Grand av-
enue to East Pearl street, through East Pearl
etroeC TO Easu Cnapel Street, ana through East
Chapel street to corner Of Ferry street. Also,
from the corner Of East Chapel and James
streets, through James street to Lombard street,
and through Lombard street to Clinton avenue.
Also, through Meadow street to South Quinni-
piac street and through South Quinnipac street
also through North Quinnipiac street to it's juno
ton with Davenport avenue in Fair Haven East.
Also, to double track its railroad exceptas above
stated Also, to increase its capital stock and to
make lawful contracts by way Of lease, consoli.
dation or otherwise, with other companies. Also,
to operate its railroad by cable or overhead or
other electric system.
Dated at New Haven this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1892. MIC 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
MAIL SUBSIDIES.

VIII the Finy-Thfrd Congress Use
the Pruning knife Five Lines
Now I'm Operation additional Con-
tracts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-In the forecast
that has been made relative to the policy
of the Fifty-third congress, the necessity
has been pointed out of making some re.
duction in the expenditures in order to
avoid a deficit. In this relation 1t has
been stated that the policy of substituting
mail steamship lines would present an op-
portunity for democratic congress to use
the pruning knife, and 1t has been averred
that 1t was likely that appropriations for
this service would be refused. This new
service, so far SIS 1t is established, Is being
performed under contracts with the gov
eminent. There are are now in operation
five subsidized mail lines plying between
ports in this country and ports in South
America. The first of next month serv-
ice will be begun on two additional
lines. Of these lines three have
contracts for five years service and
two for ten years. Next March another
contract will go into effect, and 30, alto
gether there will be at the close of the
present administration eight lines carrying
the mails to foreign ports. Contracts have
already been entered into for three more
lines, and two of these are perhaps the
most important of all the contracts as they
provide for the carrying of the mails from
New York to Antwerp and Liverpool.
This service, however. according to the
contracts will not begin until 1895. APP
populations have already been made for
the cost of the service on eight of these
lines which amount for one year to nearly
one million dollars. 1t is estimated that
the cost of the additional service already
contracted for will amount to about ST.
SOC, 900 yearly. While the postofice depart
ment will be dependent on congress for the
money with which to pay the amount to
become due each year on these contracts,
the contracts are nevertheless legal docu-
ments and the government is bound by
them. 1t is stated that If congress should
refuse to appropriate the money the steam
ship companies have legal recourse to the
court of claims to compel a faithful per-
Torrance of all the obligations assumed by
the government under the contracts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.

Failure of the Carnegie Company TO
Deliver Sufficient steel for Armor
P1ates-More MILLS and Machinery
10 be Erected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-H. @. Prick,
chairman of the Carnegie company, was at
the navy department to-day to discuss with
Secretary Tracy the matter of steel de-
liyeries for naval construction. Much, IL
not all, of the delayed completion of the
new naval vessels has been caused by the
fact that steel of the peculiar quality re-
quired for armor has not been delivered In
sufficient quantities to keep pace with the
construction. The coast defence vessel
Monterey, now lying at the Union Iron
works yard in California, has been practi-
cally complete, except to srmor, for many
months. There is need of the vessel in
the service, too, in order to re-
lease the vessels now at
the Mare Island yard for foreign
services at Samoa and Honolulu for instances.
Finally 1t has been decided that she shall
go into commission January 10 next,
whether the armor is complete or not, and
it Ia said that the turrets will be lacking
on that date. This state of affairs Is dis
agreeable to the department. Secretary
Tracy has been endeavoring to hasten the
deliveries of steel, and to this end ne saw
MIR. Prick to-day. The secretary feels that
the difficulties lie in an insufficient plant.
To-day Mr.. Frick told him that his COM
pany had arranged to purchase and erect
large quantity of new machinery and to
open other mills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
WILLIAM POTTER.
Diplomatic Services of the Newly APP
noinIed lIininter TO Italy.

Diplomatic Services of the Newly APP
pointed Minister 10 Italy.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 15.-William Pot
ter, the newly appointed minister to Italy,
was born in 1852 and is one of the pro-
prietors of the large oil cloth mandatory
of Thomas Potter's Sons & Co. in this city.
He is secretary and director of the Phila-
delphia Union league. 1t 1880 Mr.. Potter
went abroad as a member of the commits
sion to investigate the feasibility of the
proposed ocean postofices. He discharged
his duties 30 acceptably that he was ap.
pointed a delegate to the fourth interns-
tional postal congress at Vienna in 1921
In this capacity he was clothed with pleni
potentiary powers and signed the posta
agreement Ia effect October i last. Mr.
Potter Is . member of the republican sd
visory committees of both the city ant
afafa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

Continuation of Rev. DIR. Smiths
Trial for Hercsy-A Conviction Can
not Deprive Him of the Professor
ship.
Especial to the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-The trial of Prof.
Henry Preserved Smith of Lane theological
seminary for alleging that the Old Tesla
ment contains errors of historic fact and
that the inspired authors of Chronicles
and other inspired writers of the Old Tes-
lament were guilty of suppressing sundry
historic truths was resumed in the First
Presbyterian church before the Presbytery
of Cincinnati this morning. The reading
of the minutes of yesterdays proceedings
led to long and sharp discussion. This
morning the temporary clerk, Rev. DR..
Francis, read from his minutes that Prof.
Smiths objections to certain ministers sit
ting In the case we're overruled by an al
most unanimous vote.
Rev. DR.. Maxwell said that the clerk had
sat in Judgment forty times on the case in
his minutes and had no right to record
that the vote yesterday was almost unani-
nous.
Professor Smith then began the reading
of his defense to the second charge which
contained the Rravamen of the charges
against him, namely, that he taught that
the inspired author of Chronicles had been
guilty of asserting errors of historical fact,
and of suppressing sundry historic truths.
He had not completed his defense when
DR.. Roberts raised the point of order that
it was not proper for Professor Smith to
70 in iS oif ati from,
his pamphlet made by the committee on
prosecution in its report
At this point a recess was taken.
member of the Presbytery when ques-
toned to day said: 81 do not believe that
Prof. Smith will be convicted of the first
charge, which declares that he taught con-
trary to the reg alations and praotice of the
church that minister may abandon the
essential features of the system of doctrine
held by the Presbytsl Ian church and which
he received and adopted at his ordination,
and l.ghtful'y retain his position as min
lister in the church. He may be convicted
of the second charge, which declares that
the professor has taught contrary to fun
damental doctrine of the word of God and
the confession of faith that the holy spirit
did so control the inspired writer's in their
composition of the holy scriptures as to
make their utterance absolutely truthful
and free from Iror when Interpreted In
their natural and intended sense"
Asked as to what would be the result of
a conviction in Prof. Smiths cese, he said:
'He Will probably be silenced as a minis
ter, but we cannot, of course, deprive him
| of his professorship."
After recess Prof. Smith finished his ar
gument. He claimed that the word Gin
spired" described the quality and not the
origin of the scripture. The presbytery
| adjourned until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
THOMAS NELL HANGED.
The PoisOner of Girls Quietly tx
cuIed at NeWSate Prison.

The PotsOner of Girls Quietly Exc.
cuted at NexvSate Prison.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Thomas Neill, who
murdered Matilda Clover and several other
girls with poison, was hanged at Newgate
prison at 8 o'clock this morning. The ex-
ecution was witnessed by few persons be-
sides the Jail officials. The condemned
man passed the night without a single hour
of unbroken sleep. Mr.. Metoelfe, the
under sheriff, after the execution said that
the self possession he displayed through
out the execution rendered his work easy.
Neill told Mr.. Metcslfe that the last two
days had been the calmest, and perhaps
the happiest in his life. He declined to
take wine or splits to sustain him in the
final ordeal. Jrst prior t. the cap being
drawn over the face Neill thanked the
prison officials for their courtesy and kind
ness. Death was instantaneous.
Neill made no confession.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
HOMESTEAD DAY.

President Gompers Issues q Circular
Appealing fer Funds TO Defend tho
Homestead Strikers In the Courts.
NEW York, Nov. 15.--President Com
pers of the American Federation of Labor
has issued circular to the public in which
he appeals for financial aid and moral SYM
pathy for the Homestead strikers. Mr..
Gompers says 1t has been decided by the
Amalgamated association, the representa-
tives Of the men and the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor to
designate Tuesday, December 10, as Home
stead day, and he calls upon the wage
workers as well as liberty-loving citizens
to make a contribution of portion of their
earnings onsthat day to aid the struggling
Homesteaders in their contest to defend
| themselves before the courts. Their cases,
! he adds, must be brought before the high,
est tribudal of our country If necessary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
NIcLeod,s Tour of In.pec,ton

Boston, Nov. 15.-President Mcleod of
the Boston and Maine and the Philadelphia
and Reading railroads arrived in Boston
this morning in his private car by way of
Poughkeepsie bridge, Central New England
and Western, Central Massachusetts, and
Boston and Lowell roads. He was accom-
panied by his stenographer and Assistant
General Freight Agent George F. Randolph
of the Port Reading railroad. He was met
at the depot by Vice President Frank Jones
of the Boston and Maine railroad and sew
eral of the directors. Mr.. Mcleod will
spend the remainder of the week inspect
ing the Boston and Maine system.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
us not attempt to appropriate the share of

20 law "esenPs ~ opPfoPfinso tno suhlc VI
others.
As I close cannot refrain from express
sing my thanks for the courtesies often
extended me by the organization at whose
hospitable board have sat this evening.
l beg to assure that though may not soon
meet you again on an occasion like this, I
shall remember with peculiar pleasure the
friends made among your membership, and
shall never allow myself to be needless of
the affairs you so worthily hold in your
keeping.
The next speakers were Whitelaw Reid
and Chsuncey NJ. Depew.
many speeches within the last three or
four weeks, and I am not at all pleased
with the result. We will put no obstacle
in the way of the other side. [Cheers] 1
will pay my respects as loyal American
the American people," Mr.. Reid warned
Mr.. Breckenridge, as a representative of
the successful party that there was moth
ing 30 injurious to business as uncertainty.
Mr.. Depew remarked that having been
in the heat of a presidential canvass it was
difficult for him to follow the tread of
events. II expected" he said, "to be
here tonight attending the obsequies of
distinguished friend of mine [Laughterl.
And had prepared eulogy which would
be satisfactory to the deceased. I discov-
or, however, that have been listening to
democratic ratification meeting. find
the places are changed. I am the corpse"
[Laughter].
Two years ago, he said, he delivered
speech at the Astor house upon the "typi-
cal American" Laughter. That speech
was used at the Chicago convention sue
nnaafn11u IN bod ole hoov, ha
GREETED to say, very successfully ever since.
He could add nothing to what was al
legged to have been said by him on
that occasion because a greater ora
tor than he had spoken. The Amer
lean people had pronounced Mr.. Cleve-
land to be their choice in figures of
speech-6gures that were disastrous to
the republican party He t5elievel that
the democratic party had had thirty years
in which to study the political history of
the country; they should be ready to put
their program at the first opportunity.
He was willing to challenge them
at the same banquet four years
ago upon the questions of tariff
for protection as against tariff for
revenue. The people, however, had spok-
en- and decided in favor of change. He
hoped there would be no delays OF legisla-
ton. But whatever would be the outcome
of the government the country would not
suffer. "If we are to be debating for the
next year what is to be the
policy of the country we will
have year of stagnation. There
must be no delay. Mr. Cleveland under
stands the gravity of the situation and has |
got grand opportunity. If he succeeds
be will be the evangel of the political his
~ Ill
country the policy it sought for, the creed |
for which it clamored." Loud Applause
After Mr.. Depew's speech the proceed
ngs closed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
Wages to be Increased,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 15.-The Ions
dale company and the firm of B. B. & R.
knight notified their employees to-day of
an increase in wages to go into effect De-
cember S. The amount of the proposed in
crease is not given out. This action will
doubtless be followed by the other cotton
manufacturers in the stats
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
YELLOW FEVER RAGING.

CoIdaba's Inhabitants Flee to the
MOuntains-Trade Paralyzed.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA letter received
by James Gallagher of this city from q
friend in Cordaba, Mex, says that yellow
fever has ragged there with fearful violence.
Most of the inhabitants have fed to the
mountains. On the day the letter was
written the only living beings seen in the
streets were few conviots pressed into
service for carrying the dead. Trade has
been utterly paralyzed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
BRUTAL OvERSEERS.
Russian Poles Complain of the Treat
ment in RacInHicn

ment In FaCtOf1es.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ia number
of Russian Poles recently complained to
General Gourke, governor general of War
saw, of the brutal treatment to which they
were subjected by the G ermsn overseers
of factories in which they were employed.
They also complained that the overseers
dismissed the employees on the slightest
prete1t. General Gourke found that the
complaints were well grounded and he has
issued an order to the owners of factories
not to employ men for overseers unless
they are able to speak the Russian and
Polish languages perfectly. He has also
ordered that the overseers now employed
who do not speak these languages be dis
missed on January l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
Connecticut Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Connecticut
pensions: Original-Bernard F. Blakeslee,
Elisur Phelps, William Hoyt, Andrew B.
Movie, Levi L. Bossford, Joseph H. Ben
ham; additional, Charles Butler, George
Hoyt; increase, William Plat; reissue,
William Il. Evans, Stephen Lewis; original
widows, etc., Francis P. Febiger, Mary
Evans, Nancy Lewis, N. A. CLARK, Mary
E. Thompson, minor of Milton L. Wood
worth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
GENERAL ROsRCRANs ILL.

His Daughters Summoned to the he'd
side Threatened with Paralysis.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-General Rose
Grams, registrar of the treasury, has been
i'll for esveral weeks, and 1t is reported
that the chances are against his recovery.
His daughters have been summoned to his
bedside.
with q severe cold, but since then more
alarming symptoms have appeared, and
there ia now a threat of paralysis. The
fact that he is nearly seventy years old
increases the danger.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
"Wednesday, November is, 1892.

bridges have been washed away. One
whole side of Mount San Giovanni lie IN
dermined and threatens to fall. If IL does
fall it will crush Q number of houses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

collier named Boyle, living at Barnsley,
Yorkshire, has just been informed that by
the death of brother in Hartford, Conn. +,
she inherits fortune of f12 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
Acnuftted of Murder.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 15.-In the
supreme court to day the jury brought in
a verdict of acquittal in the case of Francis
@. Beckman, charged with killing John
Letora of Cambridgeport In April last.
The prisoner pleaded self defence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
OrnitholoRiHl in Seaaion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The tenth con-
gress of the American ornithologists' union
met here to day. The secretary reported a
membership of 557. The report of the
treasurer showed the union to be floui .sh-
ing. The union elected DR.. Elliott Cowes
of this city president; William Brewster,
Cambridge, Mass, end II. w. Henshsw,
Washington, vice presidents; John Il.
Shaw, Portland. Conn, secretary; W,,'iam
butcher, New York, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16

than day late. Buy your piano for Christ
mas now, while they are cheap, at LOOMS
Temple of Music, 1913 Chapel street. MA 3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-16
WRITER'S HOMESTEAD.

Purchased by a Wealthy Citizen and
Presented to HaverhilI as a Memo
rial to the Poet.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 15.-This after
noon James b. Carleton, one of HaverhilPs
wealthy citizens, purchased a portion of
the Whittier homestead in East Parish.
The purchase includes the house and land
around it, also the barn aud other build
ings on the opposite side of the road and
several acres of land beside from the
owner, George Elliott. The farm is large
and the larger portion of 1t is still retained
by Mr.. Elliott. The farm was sold to the
late James Chase about 1887 and later was
purchased by the late Samuel G. Elliott and
by him sold to his brother George. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Carleton will present
the homestead to the city of Hsyerhill
with such conditions as will cause 1t to re-
main a memorial of John Greenleaf Whit
tier forever. About year ago an unsuc-
cessful effort was made to purchase the
place in the interest of the Whittier club
with view to its being held as a memo
rial. Mr.. Whittier was pleased with the
idea and remarked that it must be done
soon if at all in his day. The wish of the
friends of the poet will now be grstifed in
the establishment of perpetual memorial
of him