davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
FROM WASHINGTON
Speaker CrisT Very In-Romero on the
CARA Affair.
r. STRAUSS.

speaker Crisy Very Iil-ROmero the
CARA Affair.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.-In spite of the
favorable reports sent ont from Speaker
Crisps room the past two days the
speaker is critically i'll and his family is
very much alarmed about his condi-
ton.
Mr.. Catchings said the crisis in his ill
ness has not been passed and pneumonia
Is still feared. The speaker is so sensi-
tive to changes in the atmosphere his bed
clothing is sewed about him in the shape
of "a bag closed at the neck to prevent
the air reaching the body. The follow
ing telegram was sent to E. Hinckle,
Union Iron works, New York, last even
ing:
us your father in the city? Tell him
to come and see Judge Crisp who is sick
Urgent Answer.
(Signed) Mrs. c. c. CRISP"
DR.. Hinckle has been Judge Crisp's
family physician twenty years.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
DR.. Willis, Specialist.
Secretary.

Owing to increased business, l will
remain at Waco till June, lo92. Will
say to all who are afflicted with Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and
Catarrh, call and see his mem process for
treating said diseases. Hot naedicatea
steam taken direct to diseased parts
by Inhalation. A positive cure in
most cases.
Will restore hearing when deafness
is caused by catarrh. Am also pre-
paired to treat female disorders,
rheumatism, liver and kidney diseases,
neuralgia. Hay fever ana la grippe
relieved promptly.
Rooms up stairs ever McKennon
Bros. & Co.'S. drug store.
Office hours, 8 to IL a. M; B to &
p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
GUILD DISCOVERED.
Texas the Rival of California.

We take the following from an ex-
change: There is to be found at
Rockport museum of ores and pro-
ducts of Texas. Among these is a
box containing two fine bu lches OF
oranges. One bunch OF twelve beau
tiful oranges WAS grown by that en-
terprising gentleman aud eminent
lawyer, Msjor W. S. Dugat. We will
give their history in the Majors own
language. The tree from which
they were taken was brought from
California in 1885 and was Is inches
high. 1t is Of the celebrated man
DARN variety. In 1889 it ripened
three oranges; in 1890 it ripene d
seventy; and in 1891, or the fourth
year of it's Texas habitat, it ripened
246 splendid oranges. Major Dugat
further states that the japanese Per
simmon succeeded well last year.
1t blooms in November and ripens in
March.
al nf n
by Mr.. Doughty was grown by his
son law, Mr.. Don Teas. These
oranges are splendid specimens; in
deed for quality and size they cannot
be excelled in any country. We re-
greet that the variety is not stated.
Mr.. c. p. Edison, sends Prof. Attwa.
ter a bottle Of Mustang wine of the
vintage of 1891.
These products sent by the above
named enterprising and pro
gressive gentlemen to the
Rockport museum are now
carefully labelled and arranged 10 the
exhibit of the coast counties of South.
west Texas and reflect great credit on
the producers"
If tho Rockport lands prodsce
oranges, the land alone is worth $500
per acre, and if it is near the city of
RockpOrt it should be worth what SUI
burban lands are always worth as com.
pared to those distant from commercial
centers. These lands are cheap, and
Texas should encourage the culture of
this golden fruit. If land is good
for oranges and also near a city which
has every reasonable prospect for be-
coming first class seaport, the far
seeing man will profit by the expert.
ence of Peter McLelland, j. w. Mann,
DIR. McGregor and other wealthy men
Look to any city in this or any
other country, and the wealthy men
are those who owned land in it before
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The LEADING DRUGGISTS
CAN'T & POindcXter,
No 3I8 AUSTIN AVENUE.
PERSON. L.

Mr., W. h. King is in the city visit
ing his family.
Miss Alice Bartlett of junction City,
Kansas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
r. Bennett, 1915 Cleveland street.
The many friends of Mr.. G. Y.
Heerlein will regret to learn that he
is abed with a severe case Of Lsgrippe.
Mr.. Arthur Knoble, from Brenbam,
has come to Waco, to attend Hills
Business College. He is guest of
Mr.. FL. Stolte, on Franklin street.
Mr.. Joe Lee Jameson, who has been
for nearly three years in the employ Of
the Galveston Dallas News and for a
year as manager of the News office in
Waco, has been appointed by DR.. w.
l.. Barker to the position of secretary
of the Southwestern Asylum for the
insane at San Antonio. Mr.. Jameson
is young man who has risen rapidly
in life and his career will be watched
with interest by his many frlen Is
here. He leaves for San Antonio
about the first of February.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Central City
Trust company will take place on
Monday January 18th, 1892, at their
Office in Waco, Texas, at 4 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of electiDg direc-
tore and to transact any other business
that may properly be brought up.
w. K. MENDENHALL,
Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Removal Notice.

The Bell Water Company Offices
have been removed from the old place,
Alb Franklin street, to the building
No. l07 South Fifth street. The new
Offices are better and more convenient.
Patrons and friends please take notice
of change.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
LEVINE BROTHERS

SEE The numerous things we have to offer for
Christmas Presents. We do intend carrying any
goods that be sold between and Christmas If low
prices will move them they bound to 90.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
MRS, Dr.. Lenormand.

The world renowned European
Medium. Tells your entire life, past,
present and future. Discovers stolen
property. Parlors at 405 Washington
street. This is the opportunity of a
lifetime.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Will Reopen.

K. E. Thompson will reopen in few
days with larger and better stock of
paints, oils, paper, ETC., embracing
more complete stock than ever before
carried in Waco,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Trfnr-i,nrer f.ynrosInn.

EUTAw, Ala, Jan. "a boiler in
Flowers saw mill at Boligee exploded,
killing four persons. Engineer Cooper
and three negroes were instantly killed.
Several others injured. The mall was
destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.

The ablest and most candid critic of
American politics, Professor Bryce, is ex-
ceedingly hopeful of the future of the
negro. Within the past seven years he
can see growth in industry and self-control.
and the diminution of vice in the negro
ranks. Better than this is the fact that
the intelligent negro is hopeful OF him
self; the leaders of the race preach the
economic gospel of sohriety, economy and
the accumulation of property.
In other words, the negro has before
him the same problem to solve that the
Jew had in the middle ages, and he will
solve it in the same way. The Jew could
not legally hold Office; he could not be
soldier; he could not be elected TO civil
Office or own land; he could only obtain
protection and retain it by making himself
felt As a money power; he could buy pro-
lection that was denied him under law.
All things finally came to the Jew, as they
do at last to HIM who waits, and all things
will come ut last 10 the negro, if he waits
long enough. Nominally all things are
his today under law. but actually equality
of civic, political and industrial rights are
nulihed TO him by the tyrannical might
of white power and prejudice.
The negro. like the Jew, is permitted TO
acquire and hold property, and he is better
of than the Jew of the middle ages, for
he is permitted to hold property in land
as well as in money and jewels. The
negro will make himself felt when by the
practice of economic virtues he becomes
a conservative, property-s
class. The South cannot do without the
negro as the cheapest and most valuable
labor il can secure for the cultivation OF
sugar, cotton. the working of mines. the
clearing of timber tracts, truck farming and
unskilled railway labor. The negro will
not be colonixed in Liberia, Equatorial
Africa or Brazil, not because he would re-
sist a sensible appeal TO better hi. condi-
ton, but because the South could not
Shord 10 consent TO his colonization. The
colonization Of nearly eight millions @;
people, born and bred at the South, is I'M
practicable. The negro does not want to
leave the South and the South does not
Want the negro 10 SO. The South IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
CITY NOTICES.


RoAkp o. ALDERMEN JOINT RESoLU-
ID lion No 90
Heis resolved BY the board of aldermen and the
house o. delegates o. the city Of seattle IN session
assembled:
That it Is the Intention OF the city council OF said
city 10 improve Arthur street IN said city from its
Intersection with Decatur street on tue north TO
The east line Of Mkiie street and White street 70
the south line Of Msd>oa street, both being located
II eS4ers second supplemental addition 10 the city
q seat aId Madison street addition 70 said city,
ey grazing AID sidewalkins tie same on both
sides thereof
The estimated cost Of clearing. grading and grub
hlnS the said streets. excluding crossings, IS
i've thousand sevenJy-ave and $4,000 dollars
The estimated cost Of sidewalkiug and buIkhe.d
ssld streets is eleven hundred seve1ty-eight
and $500 [sl.17Ss5l
IEe total estimated cost OF said Improvement 10
te paid ~ tie aoutIing prope tyoyners Is thirty
iSe huatred ffsy-.oar and S5-l0o dollars
tSS25@.S5l.
The 'irna:ed cos, of constructing crosswalks
and clearing. rruhhiRg and ercavst as. which IS
tA@ totzi 6 uated cost 70 oe paid by the city. IS
three hundred thlrJy-lins dollars $3.50 and the
eo>t Grazing and s3ewaSins of said streets is ID
De assessed 81 ainst the property aauttins sad
streets proposed TO De improved described above,
and which said aeutfiHg property Is hereby de-
prOvement
Al persons owning any ahutting property. as
csnnec by section ssven OF sricie e.sht Of the
cAa-ter shall have a.teeR days rom azd AFTER the
dAts Of the hrst publication OF this resolution lie
WITH he city clerk protests against said improve
ulenL
Passed house Of delegates tAls ith day Of March.
lS92 r. ". JONES
President Houss Of Dele<ates
Passed Board Of Aldermen This Ian Cay Of
Presiasst RoAza CT >lse<rnea-
Approved BY me Ibis 18th dsy OF MArch lss2
, 9EokGE " Hale so MAYOR
H ". MILE z City Clerk
Dale Q. 6rsi publication As,ca ID. Iss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
THE BURDEN OF PROHIBITION.

The effort 10 carry the load of prohibit
ALTON has broken the back of the Repuh-
lican party in Iowa. On national issues
the state is still safely Republican, unless
Governor Boies should be the Democratic
candidate for president; then. Senator
Allison thinks. state pride might make
Boies hard man 10 beat Until the pro-
hibition amendment is withdrawn from
the state constitution thousands of loyal
Republicans will vote for Democratic men,
bers of the state legislature.
high license and local option bill has
passed the state Senate with the aid of
three Republican votes, but in order 10
pass the House the bill will need the vote.
Of four Republicans who were elected on
the platform of maintaining prohibition.
The solid Republican vote of the lower
House was cast recently in favor Of A
proposition TO resubmit the prohibi.
tion amendment to the people, and
the prospect is therefore, that the
Senate high license bill will
fail. In that event prohibition will be an
important factor in this years campaign,
and will increase the Democratic chances
OF carrying the state. The high license
and local option bill that has passed the
Iowa senate was introduced by a Repuh-
hcan, Senator Catch. and is we'll guarded
measure.
The utter failure Of prohibition to pro.
hibit in the cities and larger towns Of
Iowa is beyond dispute. The open saloon
has aourished in these communities under
the present prohibition law, which has
been in force about eight years. 1t Was
passed by the legislature of lisa and took
effect July of the same year. A pro-
hihitory amendment TO the constitution
was ratified by apopular majority Of 5000
IN 1857, but it VAS declared unconstitu-
tional on account Of technical tav in its
passage through the legislature, 70 pro-
hibition is ascrihed Iowa's failure to main
tain its past growth in population and
wealth, while all the states surrounding i;
have more than held their own.
The percentage Of increase In popula-
toa IN Iowa from lSSo ~ lSso was only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
CHEAP RURAL RAILROADS.

Western newspapers and farmers clubs
are beginning to discuss the possibility of
cheap farmers narrow gauge roads. laid
for ESQ a mile, and intended 10 carry
products and crops 10 market. Such roads
were recently urged in farmers club at
Gilman, ILL.,, but the Railtrdy Ace shows
a narrowgauge road could not be built in
the aimsiest way for the sum mentioned
Good roads cost 5000 . mile, but electric
railways promise to solve the problem Of
cheap rural transportation. This country
has $50 electrical railways, $3.50 miles long.
and with capital OF $l55,0S7.97S. MANY
Of these are in cities, but no small
share of them are rural. or the eirhtv-
nine miles in California and 1o4 miles in
Colorado considerable share are rural
These have teen sufficiently successful to
lead 10 contracts for ffty-mile electric
railroad in California for rural traffic.
road eighteen miles long is building in
Maryland, intended for freight as well as
passengers. In Chester and Delaware
counties, in Pennsylvania, electric lines
are extending where q horse-car line would
have been deemed ont Of the question re-
Gently OF the forty electric lines, with
sii,s6O,oo Of capital, and 2sS miles long in
pennsylvania, q share are OF this char
acier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
CONJECTURE.

How sad it seems that Earth should reign In
space
Thus lonely, and yet compsnioned, as We
mark,
BY stellar myriads that so throng her dark
Nightly with their pale glittering popuiacei
Why should her glory and grandeur miss the
grace
To win from heavens creation crowded arc
At least one obvious IL elusive spark
OF tidiRgs from some sister star vague racei
Nay, ia it not that thousands of far spheres
Yearn for communion with our own this hour,
Yet fad her speechless as a dead mans LIP?
All, what if Science. amid the unborn years,
Might vest her with some new strange bounte-
Gus power
OF interplanetary kindredshipl
Edgar Fdiccett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

ORDINANCE NO. 2O5e.-AN ORDINANCE
~ granting permission 10 Il Chilherg. VI. ]. Co.'S
tello and A. A. Denny to grade and sidewalk Flew
enth street. in the city OF Seattle, from spring
street TO Seneca street, at their cost and ex-
pense. under the supervision OF the city engineer,
and in accordance with the established GRADE
Be II ordained by the city of Seattle a. follows:
SECTION l. That permission be- aad the same
hereby Is granted to A. Chiloerg NJ J. Costello and
A 4. Denny. TO grade and sidewalk Eleventh
street In the city OF Seattle from Spring street 10
Seneca street. at their own cost and expeuss.
under the supervision of ;he city engineer, and in
accordance with tine established GRADE.
sec. = The city Of seattle shall NOT be. nor be-
come liable Tor any work done or materials fur
niShed IN The performance Of said work permitted
under section Of this ordinance
sec. ). That this ordinance shan take effect and
be in force from and afterits passage, approval and
publication
Passed board OF aldermen this 18th day OF March,
1892 \. :. MILLER,
President Board of Aldermen
Passed house Of delegates this lTth day OF March,
1892 L W. JONES
President House Of De sgatsS
Approved by me this l9;h day of March, ls92
GEORGE W. HALL. Mayor
Filed by ne this 18th day Of March. 1892
IL W. MILLER. City Clerk
Published this 2lst day Of March, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
s0lEE}E An
] PACIFIC R.R.

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between seattle q
Paul and Chicago without change. Conneotiaus
for all points IN the United States and Canada
TRAINS LEAVE sEArrLHs
For St Paul and East
9:l5 p.
For Portland and South
500 O. u and 9. is D. m
For olympia,
500 and loo a m
Tor Montesano and Grsys HarhoS
600 a. m
For Chehalis and Local,
1900 a m
For Tacoma and Local.
$500 and $40 a H.. 600 and eil5 p n s.
FOR Tacoma, fast trains,
Hoo q m aud 500 p. N
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLA
From ST. Paul and EAss
From Portland and South
l:l5 Q. m. and 7:25 p. m
From olympia,
l:30 and las p m
From MOntssano and Gray's HsssA
7:23 ..
From ChehaliS and Local,
1870 p IL
$50 = m, $50 and 7:25 ,. m; Els nigga
From Tacoma, fast trains.
s:46 n m. and 4:t5 p m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS n
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLR
For Rates. Routes and other information oall q
or address
AID. CHARLTON, Asst Cen Pass. Aga.
121 First ST., Portland, o.
A. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Assn
southeast corner Yeslsr avenue and CommeruS
street, Olympic block Seattle, Wash
1. A. NADEAU. General Agent and Ticket Agut
n. P. Depot. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
COUNTY NOTICES.

COUNTY TREASCEER'S NOTtCE-TEE
y county treasurer Of King county. Washington,
VIII pay on presentation on and AFTER March le.
lss2, all outstanding warrants drawn on the
county fund OF said county bearing date prior to
10sSe.
Also all outstanding warrants drawn on the
school fund Of school district No. OF said county
eeaF NJ date prior 20 January !, 1892, up to and
including warrant No :, 1874
No interest," Will be paid ON sncA warrants After
March la. lSa2 BYRON PHELPS
Dated March s. 1892 County Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-1NTELL1GEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrE1IreEScER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-lN-
TELLIGEScER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

Demetrius Jannopoulo, consul general OF
Greece in St. Louis, is about to be decorated
with the royal cross of Greece, the highest
honor that can be conferred by the Athens
government Mr.. Jannopoulo has done many
things 70 better the condition OF his country
men in the United States, and he entertained
Prince George of Greece when the latter was in
New York. One of his greatest services was the
invention of device for protecting currant
bushes from rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

Ex-senator Edmunds is going to France in
May and will take his family with him. His
health does not improve. Referring to the free
silver coinage agitation, he says that before he
goes he shall convert all the property he intends
to use abroad into gold, "for It is evident that
this discussion is approaching point where
there will be collapse" and he does not care
to stake very much on the ability or disposition
of the government to maintain the currency at
parity with gold,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

NJ. de Lssseps, though in comparatively good
physical health, has become so enleebled in
mind that he hardly recognizes his oldest
friends, and is quite incapable of sustaining a
conversation. Although weak, he is able, with
the assistance OF q servant, to get about his
house, but his condition is regarded as extreme
ly alarming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

ian March report OF the governments bureau
OF agriculture places the wheat crop OF ISL al
el-,No,oo bushels. o. exactly iOa, 900 bushels
more than tie largest crop previously recorded
that Of IsSi--whtls the amount s,ill remaining
IN farmers hands on March l. lSa2. is placed a,
i'l.9l0.loe aasAs.s-;as heayiea, On record. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

The National House of Representatives misses
Reading Clerk Neil Brown, whose excellence
has never been equaled by any OF his success
sors. The men who now occupy his place try
the patience Of the House, it is said, a. 1t was
never tried before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

100000 larger than on March /. 1885. The corn
crop is placed at 21OO, 600 bushels or within
100000 bushels OF the banner crop Of 1883. OF
this enormous crop SEC, 10000 bushels are still
in the farmers hands on March l, "a quantity
exceeded only once-on March /, lsao-when the
reserve was $40 oO0. 900 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

BOARD OF ALDERMEN JOINT RESOLJT-
ID ton No. 7L-Be Il resolved BY the beard Of
aldermen and the house Of delegates OF the CITY Of
Seattle. in session assembled: That II is the in
tentioi of the city council Of said city TO improve
Eighth street. in the city OF seattle frOu esle-
avenue 10 Union street in SAID city BY srstin,
and sidewslSing the same on both sides thereof
The estimated cost Of grading. clearing and grub
hing. excluding the crossings. Is twelve thouss1d
tl-se hundred and seveuty-hve dollars tSl2 ST51.
the estimated cost OF sidewaSing and euIk heal
sad street Is forty eight huadrei and nftysIx col.
mated cost OF said improvement 20 De paid bv ths
Esutting property owners il seventeen thousand
two hundred and thirty-one dollars aid hftv cents
(SlIZ5L5o}. the estimated cost Of consfra-ri,lg
CT gsswalks IS three hundred sixty four acliRrs
(SS64l: the estimated cost Of clearing grad NJ ani
gruobing crossings Is ur hundred niuetv-6ye a.
lars (s44S): The total estimated cass 10 be psis ~
tas city OF Seattle Is eight hundred dSv-n!ne Hoi-
las $500 and the cost Of the grading ard sifa-
walking Of said street is To be assessed sraInSt
tae properly aout1ins on said street proposed to be
Improved As described aoove, and which said sbur-
ting properly Is hereby declared to be ths pyoo-
ersy benefited by said Improvement f0F
AL persons owning anv a5uttlng properry "a e.
aaed BY section seven 40 % article eight ~
the charter, shall hsve ffresa DAYS rom ard sNsr
t5e GATE ef the nrst publication Of This resolution
% pie Wia ne city clerk protests against sAld inn
Passed board o. a.drmen this 1sth d.v Of March
-oS@ A. ). MILLER,
PrsNcsRs Board OF Aldermen
1881 r - W SA y6 y EAsfen'
President House o. DelexsEsx
Approved ~ me t1ts letn day Of March 1884
,,,. SEoRGE ". HALL NAvoE
FAeo oy ras tals 18Th day Of March 1891
p.,,>~, n W. MILLER City Clerk
Published ihis lssh DAY o. March. lssa