davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08
IN THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

In the case of The Citizens Railway
company VS. Waco Electric Railway
and Light company, Judge Goodrich
decided that the temporary injunc.
ton heretofore granted should not
be perpetuated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

Ladies, we have just received fresh
stock of flower seeds.
w. l.. TUCKER,
"Lion Drug Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

If you want good coal, quick deliv-
cry, telephone Lacy for McALIsTER
LUMP. No one soils it but Lacy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

Our goods and our prices do our
advertising, we find it best in the
long run.
PARKER Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08
A Serpenf,s skeleton,

LITTLE Rock, Jan T.-Governor Eagle
received the following letter from Cit
zen living in southwestern Arkansas: Il
write to inform you of skeleton found
near Saratoga. 1t is supposed to be some
kind of serpents bones. Some of the
Joints weigh nine and ten pounds each.
have thirty-mne of these joints and a
number of pieces of ribs, but no whole
ones, but from the best we could tell the
RIBS would have measured four feet III
length. L have been informed that you
are gathering the curiosities of our state
for the museum, and every one that has
seen the bones say that they are one of
the greatest curiosities ever seen in this
part Of our state. The thirty nine Joints
weigh $50 pounds. viii You inform me
where | can dispose of the bones!
Please give me the necessary information
in regard to getting the bones to the mu-
scum. BY so doing you viii greatly
oblige me-
rrSTidIS Piece Of work
CINCINNATI. Jan. S-A most pecu-
liar case of theft and forgery was ac-
complished by some shrewd Williams.
Checks payable to Dr. c. d. Cranch of
Mount Auburn, aggregating $40, 1000.
were distracted fIom the Office desk
during the doctors absence on q pro
fessional case between II and O'Clock,
and the thief deposited them in the
Merchants National bank III the name of
c. d. Crank, saying that he wished to
open an account there. Then the thief
drew sum which the bank declined to
name, but something less than the sum
deposited. He has not yet been found.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

The best restaurant In town, Joe
Lehmsn's, No. III South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

If you want cheap coal try Lacy s
BRIER CREEK, $3.50 per ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-08

Day boarders can get the best &C.
commodations at the Woman's Elk
change, 113 North Fourth "treet.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
a MslroR,s sERIous al.
Worismcn Are Placing "a street Ia Excel
lent Condition Visitors to newark.

NtIhlhtn arc l'lilflhN "a "iiffi" ~ INftiH
lent Condition Visitors To Newark.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MInDLrrOwN. june l6 Douglas Lock
wood the G.year old son of Richari
Lockwood OF Los Angeles. Cal who. VIA
his mother has been spending the winter
In town. fell from box ON he corner 81
Main and Scott streets on sunday ever
ing and broke his right arm above the
wrist The wound was dressed by Ors
r. B. Mckee and II L. Clayton. and the
patient Is doing as well as can be ex-
pected
Main street. which has been undergo
ing improvements for the past week
and which was dug down about six
inches and the dirt placed ON the side
walk has been filled mp with stones the
size of large stove coal and layer of
earth spread over it. IL Is the inten-
tion 90 roll this with 3Oton iron
roller and put another layer OF much
smaller stones over a. which 10 is
claimed. win make n good street
owing 90 the fact that there has not
been amy demonstration proposed
for the Fourth of July In
this town. most OF the people
have concluded TO visit DR. j. G. Mccoy s
great kite track near Kirkwood. ON
which day the Maple Valley Trottme
Association will hold its FIRST race of the
season.
Some few people left town yesterday
/ morning 20 attend the commencement eX.
ercises at Delaware College and the dance
last evening Among thosc who at
tended were. Mr.. and Mrs Il. Reynolds
and daughter Lulu Miss Edith Derrick
SON. Miss Edith Reynolds. William R.
/ Reynolds. John Constable and Alexander
| H. Reynolds.
Since the warm weather has begun
the young men of town have occasionally
turned ont in evenings with banjo and
violin, and have succeeded admirably In
making the night hideous with their
unearthly noises, besides awakening
from their slumhers those who hat
retired TO rest
Alexander NJ Brown of philadelphia
has been visiting i'm town
Mrs William II. Houston and Mis-
Myrtle Houston who have been spending
few weeks In Middletown a. Y. re-
turned home a few days ago
John A. Eliason, who has been attend
ing school In Philadelphia. is home lo
his summer vacation.
e. +. Hukill. who has been in Carmel
N. r.. attending the commencement eN
ercses at Drew Seminary of which hi
daughter, Miss Jessie. is graduate J.
expected home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
TELEeRAPHlo eREvITles.

W.K Vanderbilt and W. Seward Webb
will 90 TO the Worlds fair in their yachts II
the depth Of the water in the canals is sufti
cient
The Master Car Builders Association Of
the United States and Canada began their
twenty-sixth annual convention at Sara
toga
The American Boiler Manufacturers asso-
citation is holding its fifth annual convention
at Buffalo
George Jamison died at New Albany, Ky,
from drinking quart Of whisky
A lead trust is projected TO control the in
dustry in Missouri.
Miss Margaret Foster Herrick, Of the
Harvard Annex, has won the Sargent prize
Of 500 for the best metrical translation Of
an ode Of Horace.
Dublin university has bestowed on Henry
Irving the degree Of LID.
The king and queen Of Italy viii start on
June 10 on their proposed visit to the
kaiser.
It has been officially announced that par
lament will be dissolved on Tuesday,
June d.
Prince George of Wales took his seat in
the house of lords as duke of York
A convention Of silver clubs Of Nevada
has been called TO meet in Reno June "a.
Members will be pledged TO vote only for
candidates who favor free coinage.
Miss Louise Burnett, daughter Of ex-Con-
gresham Joseph Burnett, was married in
Boston to c. f. Choate, jr., son of President
| Choate, of the Old Colony road
Sir William Gordon Cunning, Of baccarai
notorietv. proposes to stand for parliament
as Unionist candidate for Elgin.
Leonard Tenny, Of Newport, Ne, in order
to wed Edith Wescott, forged the name Of
her father to a written consent to the mar
riage She was under age and he is in jail
Ell. Antony, Democrat, defeated Barber
the third party candidate, for Senator Mills
scat in congress.
William Walter Phelps is now talked oi
for secretary Of state.
General John C. New, consul general K
London, sailed for Europe with his daughter
Fifty thousand workmen are on strike il
and around Barcelona.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Pattison as second Choice.

PHmADRLPHIA, June l6.--lt has leaked
out that Cleveland delegates from Pennsyl-
vania and New York and IN fact the Cleve-
land delegates from a number Of other
states have decided TO take up Governor
Pattison for second choice at Chicago. This
they will do, It Is asserted, In case the Hill
delegation develops enough strength to pre-
vent Cievelands nomination A gentleman
high in the councils Of the Cleveland and
Pattison managers said, in speaking Of the
DemocraHie nominee: 1T will be either
Cleveland or Pattison.n
A few days ago Secretary Of the Com
monwealth William +. Harrity, Attorney
General HeHsel and x-United States Dis
toict Attorney John r. Reed made quiet
visit to New York, where it is said they
had a private conference with ex-MayOr
William r. Grace, ex-Secretary OF the Treas
ury Charles S. Fairchild Ellery Anderson,
Francis r. Coudert and other active anti
Hill men. At the conference ii was de-
cided that Governor Pattison was the
Strongest candidate who could be taken up
by the Cleveland people in the event Of an
impossibility to nomsnate Mr.. Cleveland
1t isgeneral talk that the Cleveland and
Pattison mon will stand firmly together in
the convention. When closely questioned
about the depl the Cleveland and Pattison
men do not deny that such an arrangement
had been made, but are disposed to be reti
cent about it, as they desire, If possible, tc
nominate Cleveland on the first ballot They
claim that while Cleveland might not be
able to carry New York against the Hill
opposition on general election, Pattisor
certainly could. as the Hill forces could have
no personal opposition to him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nnlr nne fnr cIerelnnd.

COLUMBUS, o., June 16.-The Democratic
state convention chose Ex-Governor Camp
bell, Senator Brice, l. I. Neal and Robert
Blee for delegates at large to the Chicago
convention. Ex-Governor Campbell is the
only supporter Of ex-President Cleveland
ia the delegation at large, the other three
regarding him as unavailable as a presiden-
tial possibility. Strong favor was shown
toward Governor Campbell as a dark horse.
The state ticket named was as follows; For
secretary Of state, w A. Taylor, Franklin
county; for judge Of the supreme court
dong term, Judge John S. Briggs, Monroe;
short term, Judge Thomas Beers, Craw-
ford. The platform pledges earnest and
cordial support for the nominees of the Chi
cago convention; demands a reform of the
present tariff; demands such modification
OF our tariff law as will secure admission Of
our agricultural products into foreign coun-
tries free OF duty; denounces the sherman
act OF 1890, and believes that gold and silver
should circulate as money with parity main
tained favors liberal and just pensions for
deserving soldiers and sailors. and closes
with the declaration that the wise and pa
tfiotic administration Of the Democratic
party four years ago entities 1t to return
70 mower
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Political Points.

The Utah delegation to Chicago is COM
posed entirely Of Gentiles.
Representative Holman is talked Of as the
tail to the Cleveland ticket
Congressman John c. Otis, Of the Fourth
Kansas district, has been defeated for re.
nomination.
A Washington special quotes Senator
Palmer as saying that he thinks Cleveland
will be nominated.
It is said that there will be a split in the
delegation from Indiana 20 the Chicago con.
vention. Some Of the Gray men are in
favor of presenting his name as candidate
for the presidency. TIE Cleveland men
threaten that II this rs done they viii do all
they can to prevent Mr.. Gray receiving any
consideration from the convention.
Hon. Basil B. Gordon will be elected tc
succeed Hon. John S. Barbour as the Vir-
ginie member of the national committee.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nrIee,s AIlered NYaaer.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-It is said that
Senator Brice, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, who left Sunday even
ing TO attend the state Democratic conven-
zion OF Ohio, offered to wager $1,000 that
Mr.. Cleveland would be nominated and be
defeated. He is said to have made the
proposition to two different members OF
congress, who promptly repeated it to
prominent Cleveland men. To say that the
latter are waxing wroth over the conduct
Of the national chairman is putting II Iiiildly.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
5assIOsN1IALp possIsIuIIgs scoREO
senator Morgan Touches Them Up I'm
His silver speech.

WASHINGTON. June i6-Afr Morgan. of
Alabama, delivered an ablo address 10 the
senate on the silver question, in the course
Of which he managed 10 again casta dart at
the presidential possibilities on the. .hoor by
referring 10 them as dark, handicapped,
spawned and beaten horses and colts. BE
scored Mr. Sherman severely alrd produced
many letters and statistics to show the me-
tessity for free coinage legislation. Whom
he concluded his remarks a desultory silver
discussion was started, in which Mr. Pal
mer, Of Illinois, and Mr. Stewart, of Neva-
la, exchanged courtesies over the refusal
Of Mr. Palmer TO state whether he was or
was not in favor OF free coinage.
The petition of the coiored citizens of
Manhattan, Kan, deploring the failure OF
the general government TO adequately pro
tect the colored race in It's constitutions
rights in that mob and lynch law have been
permitted to take the place ot the regulai
form of judicial procedure, was presented
TO the senate by Senator PETER. The peti
ton concludes with demand for equa
rights before the law, equal protection and
one law for blacks and whites.
Senator Paddock presented 10 the senat,
a petition signed by large number of citi
zens of York county, Neb., requesting that
the salaries Of senators and representative
who favor the free coinage of silver De pait
IN silver coin.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Inthnr nlnllinnsr nn..l.

PITTsBURG, June l6.--Rev. Father Mol
linger, the renowned faith cure priest, died
Wednesday He was prostrated on St.
Anthony's day, and an operation was per-
formed on a rupture OF the stomach Father
Mollinger was born in Holland Of well to
do parents. who sent him TO St. Vincent's
college, Westmoreland county, Tins state,
10 be educated for the priesthood He was
ordained at st. Vincent's. He also studied
medicine at this college. in 1869 he went
10 Mount Troy and has been thEe ever
since, and became widely known for per
forming many miraculous cures, both by
medicine and by relic Of st. Anthony.
Father Mollingor was seventy years old.
He leaves a fortune Of about a million dol
lars
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Arnlnst Reld nnd rlomer.

CHICAGO, June l6-Organized unions Of
tie various branches Of the printers trade
promise to take conspicuous part in the
approaching political campaign. A fight
has already been begun ON the Republican
ticket by the Union printers on account Of
the nomination Of whitelaw Reid for the
vice presidency, aud now they have started
movement, the purpose Of which is to
prevent the nomination by the Democrats
of any candidate who has ever opposed or
ganized labor The printers also entertain
a bitter feeling against Governor Flower
because he vetoed the New York state
printing office bill
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
M. Reld nnd the prlnter..

NEW YORK, June i6-The statement
made by Chauncey NJ Depew that the diff
ferances between Whitelaw Reid and Typo
graphical Union No 6 had been adjusted,
and that the union had requested his can
didacy, is a topic OF much discussion. Il
was stated by an officer Of the union 20 a
reporter that Mr.. Depew spent some time
with Mr. Reid at his home in Ophir farms
in regard to the matter, but that no settle
ment had been reached Members Of the
union say that IL its committee at Mime
apolis gave Mr. Depew TO understand that a
settlement had been reached it placed the
union in false position and exceeded its
authority.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June Is. The house passed
the fertilization appropriation bill without
division. The measure appropriates 81, 4l2,-
3'6, or 81, 1862, 427 less than was appropriated
by the last congress- Authority is given 10
make contracts for certain works, involving
a further expenditure Of Sl,3id,600. The
bill reducing the duty on tin plate, terne
plate and taggers tin TO one cent pound
after Oct. !, 1892, and removing all duty
thereon after Oct. 1, 1894 occupied the re-
mainder Of the day Mr. Shively Dem.l, Of
Indiana, and Mr. White DEM. Of Iowa,
favoring the measure, while Mr.. Raineg
(Rep), of New York, opposed il.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
MIlNlNaloN. Inne h. lsng.

EDITOR MORNING NEWS: A couple Of DAYS
ago my little daughter came home with an
expensive muslin dress smcarcd with red
paint which she had thoughtlessly leaned
against before Ii became dry. The dress ]
thought ruined. The little girl was sent 90
half hour later she brought her dress TO me
with all traces OF paint entirely removed from
IL. She had read the label on bottle Of
Fragrant Tri-phosa" and IL occurred 20 her
10 see whether II would remove the paint.
Mixed a little with water and tried IL with
entire success. The Tri-PhOsa Is such won-
your readers ought to know about il.
SUBSCRIBER
Morning News, June l6 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
commencement M princeton.

PRINCETON, n. J., June "Wednesday
was the date of the l45th annual commence
ment exercises Of Princeton college. They
were held in the First Presbyterian church
An address by Dean Murray was followed
by the Latin salutatory. delivered by John
g. Wilson, Of Maryland. James p. King
OF Ontario, delivered the English saautatory
and william X Prentice OF New York, the
valedictory Grafton Last niaht the Lynde
prize debate for IS, 900 was held.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
rrnstu. wimnn nnrrsa Ont.

TORONTO June i6.-The Toronto board Of
trade refused Erastus Wiman vacancy in
a delegation TO the Associated Chamber Of
Commerce Of the British Empire because he
would not pledge himself TO avoid discussing
preferential trade between Great Britain
and her colonies, TO the exclusion Of all
other countries, which Mr. Wiman said
might possibly be the most disastrous thing
that could happen 20 Canada.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
aenern1 Arnr. ror the cnhlnel.

BALrnioRK, June l6.-One OF the most
prominent Republicans in the city received
communication from President Harrison
which speaks IN glowing terms Of General
Felix Agnus' services 20 the administration.
The gentleman said: "The president hnds
1t necessary to place a southern man in his
cabinet Secretary Tracy viii be given the
portfolio Of state, Secretary Ekins win be
put in charge Of the navy department and
General Agnus wiz be appointed secretary
OF Warr
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Wnrner nIlller ralks.

NEW YORK, June l6.--Warner Miller says
he thinks the ticket nominated at Mime
apolis is a very strong one. With Mr.. Reid
as the candidate for the second place Mr.
Miller was Of the opinion that New York
would be carried by larger majority by
the Republicans than when the president
first ran. "Harrison's administration he
said, sis a strong and clean one and al
though Mr.. Blaine was my favorite, will
support heartily the ticket now in the
feN.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
whiteiaw neid denounced.

PHILADELPHIA, June ld.-At a meeting
Of the International Typographical union a
resolution was offered condemuing New
York Typographical Union No. o for its
alleged action in recommending the nomi-
nation Of Whitelaw Reid for the vice presi-
dency, whom the resolution characterizes
as "the worst enemy that organized labor
has had to contend with" Action on the
resolution was deferred until the union cited
could be heard from, after an attempt TO
table it was defeated
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Elk chnose omcers.

BUFFALO, June lG.-The Elks chose as
grand exalted ruler, Edwin B. Hay. Of
Washington; grand exalted leading knight
Peter Kush, Of Detroit grand exalted loyal
knight, William G. Myers, Of Philadelphia
grand exalted lecturing knight, George A.
Reynolds, OF Hartford grand treasurer,
Gilman II. Bechel, Of Omaha grand secre-
tary, Allen o. Myers OF Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
whltnev Not a Candidate.

LOWELL. Mass. June 16.-The Evening
oJar reosived the following autograph let
ter from ex-Secretary Of the Navy Whitney;
NEW YORK, JUNE IA.
DEAR sIRs-Many thanks for your kind
thoughts Of me and your fattering words. but
must say TO you in all seriousness that not
only am not a candidate. but have told my
friends so N such a way that they understand
IT, and no one viii work FOR me- do not wish
the nomination. No lieutenant Of Mr.. Cleye-
lands. particularly one who is so well known TO
the managers Of the party as am. can take
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE.-lsgl SPRING FRAME. SWIFT
i bicycle. cushion tire. but little used, VIII
sell cheap for cash. Apply a2i w. Front street.
TOR SALE CHEAP.-A BRAND NEW
il Combination lock Barnes Safe. Apply
Q. s. HORN. ll2 French street
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT PROP
4 ,rty call on HAWKINS & CO., 1l2 Market
sire {. No charge unless rented OF sold
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

lie nomination. de would be p --....s caareca
with schenng tor himself aud for that reason,
x no other, would say positively. if thought
Il necessary, that would not take II II It were
icndered me- II win not be because have
tied the hands of all my friends. IL for no other
ieason appreciate your friendship but this
Is the truth aud there is nothing under the
bush. Yours truly, W. c. WHITNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Roy. rsier I,imhnll nena.

PERTH Annoy, N. j.. June 10 The Rev.
Peter Kimball, the oldest inmate of the
Presbyterian Ministers Home, in Perth
Amboy, died Of senile debility he was
born in Boscawen, n. H., and was 100 years
old. Mr.. Kimball had been a total abstuiner
from liquor and tobacco since 1891.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
A nnmo fnr nld rlILs.

BUFFALO, June l6.-At the Elks' conven-
tion Grand Ruler Hay urged the observance
Of Memorial Day the FIRST Sunday in De
cember, and advocated the adoption Of the
forgetmenot as the Elks' flower. An
earnest appeal was made for a home for
suporannuated Elks.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Delecate straussberrer verv M.

MINNEAPoIIs, June i6-J. A. Strauss
berger, delegate from the Seventh Pennsyl-
vania district to the recent Republican con-
yention, lies critically i'll in this city. His
home is in Norristown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
A Yale senior Drowned.

New HAVEN, June l6.-Winiam Henry
Bronson, of the senior class Of the scientific
department of Yale was drowned in the
harbor while bathing. He had just been
appointed instructor in physics at Yale for
next year He lived in Rye, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
snn. III reiernn.. rln.linn.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, June id.-The state
Sons Of Veterans elected as division COM
mander w E Oberdorf, of Dansville; senior
vice commander, George Wood, Of Lansing
burg; junior vice commander, l.. J. Macy,
of Pulaski
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
The rrIbnne,s Union Foreman.

NEW YORK June 1G The Advertiser
states that William J. Brennan, who is ex-
president Of Union No 0, hns been selected
for foreman of the Tribune composing room.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
hut one Louisiana Delegation.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 16-Two con
ference committees Of the divided Louisiana
Democracy have reached a mutually salts.
factory agreement providing for an amalga-
nation Of the two factions OF the party and
the sending OF single Democratic delega-
tion uRinstructed TO Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
A ~ n w Man nlnet-

HELENA, Mon, June l6 Supreme lodge,
A. o. L. W, is in session here. The order
has total membership of 2s5 600. a gain
during the year Of $1,000. Last year S5,OOO,-
600 was paid ont TO the heirs Of deceased
members
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
LewellInr for Governor.

WICHITA, Kan, June l6.-The Peoples
party convention nominated L. d. Jewell
ing for governor and W. d. Vincent for
lieutenant governor.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Murderer stoeIer on lhe stnnd.

JERSEY CITY, June l6.-Arthur Stocker,
the slayer of his wife. was put on the wit
ness stand. His testimony was to the effect
that his wrongs had produced mania,
under which he was suffering at the time of
Tho .hnnIinlr
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Beantifvinr the Monument site.

The curb has been set around the sol
diers' and sailors monument. The work
of laying the pavement will be COM
menced in a short time and the grass
plot will then be beautified.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nr. Inl,n Arnnm nnnd.

AsBURy PARK, n. j., June l6-Dr. John
Afnew, of Philadelphia, died at his sum-
mer home, in Ocean Grove, aged thirty-six.
The doctor was brought here last week IN
the hope Of regaining his failing health.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
The trial OF Prince sIIohael.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, june l6.-At the trial
Of Prince Michael Ella Rowlinson, who came
to the colony last December from Toronto,
Ont, testine1 as to having had criminal re-
lations with aIicbael.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
To Manage cieveland's Canvass.

NEW YORK, June 16.-William c. Whit
ney, d. Cady Herrick, OF Albany, and Viii
son Bissell Of Buffalo, have been selected
by the Cleveland leaders to manage h&
canvass at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
- ~. tvi,,va,n eneo9

NEW YoRK, June l6.-The Herald says it
is feared the Wigwam at Chicago in which
the Democratic national convention is to be
held Is unsafe