davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

The examining trial of O. w.
Buck was continued all day yesterday
and the following is, in substance, the
testimony:
Israel Grant was the first witness
yesterday morning for the state. He
is a bell boy at the Pacific. He was
present when Mr.. Buck went to Mr..
Fowler while he was vomiting in the
hall, and heard Mr.. Buck say "this is
no place to be vomiting" to which
Fowler replied that she did not give
a God damn where he threw up"
Mr.. Buck then went up to Fowzer and
slapped .hiRaS nd showed !-!ba i4Hm-b6aH back
witness then turned to go down
stars and saw Fowzer pulling his
plsyol. Witness went down the ele-
Ytor and did not see any more.
Witness did not take any liquor to
MIR. Gavin's room that night, but had
received an order for three toddies
and two bottles of beer.
A. r. Ellsworth, witness for the
state, testified that he came up to
Waco, from Taylor, on Friday after
noon before the shooting and remain
ed in the city until Saturday evening;
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gavin IN their
room at the Pacific hotel; remained
about two hours. Witness went down
stairs to the, office and registered for
Fowzer and himself, leaving Fowzer
sitting 10 the hall on the second floor.
When he returned Fowler got up and
began vomiting in some paint pots,
and witness sent bell boy for a slop
bowl, At this juncture Mrs. Buck
approached them and demonstrated
with Fowzer, but neitner of them said
anything to her. She went away and
Buck came. Witness did not hear the
conversation between Buck and Fow-
ger, but saw Buck slap Fow-
ger who drew his pistol and in drawing
it witness thought it struck the mean
descent globe above his head causing
it to explode, did not think Fowzer
fred HE pistol at this time. Buck
ran into room when Fowzer drew his
pistol and had disappeared when the
explosion took place. Witness saw
Fowzer look down the stairs and then
move farther down the hall and then
Buck came back and fired two shots
at Fowzer; did not know how many
shots were fired. When shooting
ceased witness went to look for his
friend and found him at the city hall.
q pom cross examination Ellsworth
admitted that he and Fowzer took
seven or eight drinks Saturday; took
three drinks in Mr.. Gavin's room.
Neither Gavin, Fowzer nor himself
were drunk; also admitted telling
John f. Flint just after the shooting
that Fowzer fired the first shot,
but explained that the pistol was dis.
charged accidentally while Fowzer
was drawing it. Believed now that
the explosion was the bursting of the
globe aud that no shot was fired at
that time.
DIR, w. A. Howard testified
as to the character of the wounds
received by Fowzer which was the
same as given by THE News Monday.
The doctor stated that the wound re.
ceived in the back was inflicted by a
party in front of Fowzer and while
Fowzer was STOPPING. Fowzer was
perfectly rational Tuesday when he
was informed that he was going to die
and remained rational. He gave
Fowzer grain morphine about 8
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
The Pool Open Again.

The repairs at the Natatorium are
completed. Some big improvements
have been made; the pool is full once
more of clear, sparkling hot water.
The tub, needle and vapor baths are
complete and as perfect as any in the
country. The public is invited.
Ton PADGITT, prop,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Bargains at Cummins' and 10 ct.
Store.

A IL gal. and pint cups. ..... 100
A Hole mouse trap. lOc
A deep pudding pan and spoon. lOc
A covered tea sleeper. l0c
A scoop dipper and funnel 49, lOc
A wood spoon, fork and screg
driver. Zoe
3 Heavy glass sauce dishss. 80. l0c
2 Thick, plain glass goblets. lOc
3 8 inch tin pie plates. 49,. lOS
II Tin tea spoons. ....---- loc
IL Sheets paper, envelopes and
Pen. 10c
IL slate pencils and II lead. -. 100
2 10 cent tablets for. lOc
A covered glass sugar bowl. 80. lO0
A covered glass buttcr dish =. lOc
AT Cummins' 8 and loo. store, 1O3,
Austin avenue, between 9th & 9Th ST.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
A ew Firm,

Hardwick Bros, the new firm of
grocers and hardware men of East
Waco are doing an immense busine SIS.
Why? Because they sell for cash, and
give value received. 1t will save you
money to call on Hardwick Bros, near
Central depot, East Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
MI q N Z Y.

We are prepared to make
loans on improved country Or
city property at current rates.
Vendors lien notes extended
Prompt attention.
FORT, wILL1G & PATTON,
Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
The HobSon Line.

The Electric Railway and Light
Co. have removed their Office to the
rooms over the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank on Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
For Sale.

Fifty acres of fine timbered land IN
Walker county, two miles from Hunts
vile, on the Huntsville and Cold
springs road. Will sell cheap for cash
or trade for town property. Apply TO
JOE ELLISON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30


inc briate contributed So.
Services Tomorrow at Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church, corner North
Tenth and Jefferson streets, at $3.50
p. m, Rev. f. G. Opsahl, pastor.
The Hobson company put two oars
on Austin avenue today to run from
the square to Twelfth street. This
company is increasing and improving
the service very rapidly.
The dramatic entertainment for the
Kings Daughters fund will take
place at Goggan's music hall Thurs
day evening, Feb. f. All who re-
ceived invitations will kindly remem.
Der to bring the accompanying pro-
gramme.
The servicee at the Christian
church Eleventh and Washington
streets for tomorrow is as follows:
Preaching II a. m. "Some Lessons
Learned in Gethsemane." 7:30 p. m.
"Some Reasons why l Believe there
is God" f. N. CoLvIN Pastor.
The new artesian well, Sampson,
corner First and Webster streets will
be open for inspection of the public
tomorrow. AT 3 o'clock p. m. a test
will be made with a fifty-feet section
of hose and one-inch nozel to asoer.
tain the natural pressure. The pub.
lie generally are invited to be pres.
ent to see the height the water will
be thrown.
The oyster supper gwen by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night was a
social success if not financial one.
Numerous other attractions in town
tended to diminish the large crowd
which usually attends the entertain
ments given by the auxiliary. There
was no set programme for the evening
but Miss Godber favored the audience
with some select instrumental music
and Miss Norma Conger gave a splen-
did recitation. A most enjoyable
evening was passed by all present.
On the morning after the shooting
at the Pacific hotel a gang of boot
blacks congregated on the sidewalk
in front of the Pacific and one of them
as he rubbed both sides of gentle
mans shoe at once remarked: ooh
Achodemus got shot in the CRIME las
night" "y-e-s' remarked a companion
but e. but e smelt dat other fellow
little too" First b. b: "Did dat an q
jumped up stairs an e jumped down
stairs an e make it smoke so dem
people couldn't sleep no mo- dat
snight"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
THE BUCK TRIAL.
Substance of the Testimony Taken
Yesterday and Today
UP TO THE HOUR OF NOON.

Taking of so Much Testimony.
hut il is Law-Some strong Evil
dence on Both. Sides-The Trial
viii Probably be Concluded Some
Time Next Week.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Laey's Brier OR eek Coal.

One ton $3.50; one half ton $500;
one fourth ton $1.75.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
ALL OVER TOWN.

There was only one case in the
mayors court this morning. A single
inebriate contributed So.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Big Muddy Big Muddy! Big Muddy
EGAN! EGANl EGAN!
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
2O5 SPOT Cash 2O5

J. H. SHOPE, the Cash Grocer,
will show you what he is doing for
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Services Tomorrow at Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church, corner North
Tenth and Jefferson streets, at $3.50
p. m, Rev. f. G. Opsahl, pastor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

The Hobson company put two CAR
on Austin avenue today to run from
the square to Twelfth street. Thi
company is increasing and improving
the service very rapidly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

a DEHELICT EDITOR

From various parts Of the Coast come
complaints, through the Interior press, of
Illegal fishing in the different lakes and
streams in which the United States Fish
Commission is endeayoring to establish
permanent supply CT game fish, Every
paper that exposes and protests against this
Illegal fishing is doing public service, and
TO the credit of most Of the7, be it said,
they are faithful to their duty In this re-
sDeet.
The Truekee Republican, however, ap-
parentiy entertains original views regard
ing the function Of newspaper as a guar
dian Of public interests and an uphoIder
OF the law, judging from the following utter
ance that is just now being widely copied
from its columns:
few fish are being caught in the river anc
Bonner Greek. While it may be contrary 10 law
TO catch them now the Republican Will not turn
Informer. especially when fish or TWO is left on
the editors desk The law making a close
season AT this lime OF the year is foolish one
and can be better bonored By the breach than by
The observance.
That the editor of any reputable paper
should advocate disregard of the law
shows an obliquity of vision hardly to be
looked for. The Republican man may con-
graduate himself upon having discovered
an efficient method of keeping his table
supplied with Lenten delieacies, but as the
publisher Of newspaper he is sadly dere-
'lict in doing his duty to the community.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

THE TARIFF DEBATE.

Some points made in the tariff debate in
the House on Friday are worth noting.
One of the advocates of free wool is the
largest industrial wool manufacturer In
the United States. 1t does not appear. how
ever. that this northumberland advanced
any arguments in favor of the remission OF
duties on the manufactures of wool. In
answer TO this argument Republican made
the statement that elght-tenths Of the value
Of pound Of wool represented human
skill and labor. Why the labor employed
in growing wool should be unprotected and
the labor employed in converting wool into
finished goods be protected the great wool
manufacturer did not explain. Mr. Mont
gomery of Kentucky asserted, and appar-
emily proved by statistics. that the bill un-
der consideration gives more protection
than the entire labor cost of producing
goods in The United States. Ia this state
ment Mr.. Montgomery was wofully in error.
1t is matter of statistics that the labor cost
OF producing goods In the United States
one kind with another, is about 90 per cent
OF the entire cost Wool. which is classed
as raw material represents nearly this pro-
portion of labor cost. There seems TO be
some confusion in the free-trader's mind as
to what constitutes raw material. The term
is commercial and is used to facilitate
transactions. For example, pig-iron is the
raw material of That metal, though little
more than two tons of iron ore are required
to make one ton of pig-iron. But iron ore
does not get on top of the ground without
an expenditure for labor. Why should not
the labor employed In mining iron ore and
converting it into pig be protected. as we'll
as the labor employed in later stages of
manufacture? The free-traders speak Of
raw material as something upon which no
work has been done. This is the idea the
Kentucky gentleman doubtless had Ia his
head when he said that the protection
afforded by this bill is greater than the en-
tire labor cost Of producing goods In the
United States. He took bis "a ~ material al
some stage. and failed 10 give credit for tie
labor that bad been expended Ia converting
IL from its natural condition TO that stage.
Mr. Cleveland once said that the Campaign
of education was in progress. There Is
evidently much need Of such Campaign.
When member Of Congress assumes that
there is no labor cost In goods until they
reach certain stage Of manufacture, the
need OF edueation is not only demonstrated
but the usefulness Of kind rgarten schools
is suggested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
HILLS SILVER VIEWS.

The antl-silver Democrats In Congress
propose to make Mr. Hill speak out on the
silver question. 80 far he has given utter
ance to the opinion that one American dollar
should be OF equal value with every other
American dollar. but has not informed the
country how n silver dollar worth as bullion
10 cents can be made Of equal value with q
gold dollar worth as bullion 100 cents. The
Rhode Island Democrats have echoed HIPS
silver opinions, aud ADDED line of their
own. The currency plank in their platform
says:
Every dollar OF American money whether OF
gold, silver or paper. ought TO be OF equal value
the world over. and the So called Sherman coin
age act having failed TO accomplish this result
we favor its repeal. For a like reason we are
opposed to the free coinage OF silver, exec pt
upon an International agreement.
That 1t is desirable that one American
dollar should be worth as much as any
other American dollar will be admitted.
But so long as there is difference in the
value of the bullion 10 silver dollar and
the value of the bullion In gold dollar
bow is this desired equality to be brought
about? The Republicans propose to make
a market for silver. and thereby to increase
its commercial value, by buying silver bull
lion and issuing against 1t Treasury notes.
But Hill and the Rhode Island Democrats
declare against this policy. The Rhode
Island Democrats also declare against free
silver coinage. Two negatives in some
eases are equivalent to an affirmative, but
not in this instance. The fact is, the silver
dollar and the gold dollar are not OF equal
value in spite of the declaration that they
ought TO be. But OF two ways Of bringing
about equality the Rhode Island Democrats
will accept neither. Politics aside, the sill
yer policy the present Administration Is
pursuing seems rational. 1t converts our
home product of silver into currency and
preserves all kinds Of currency in equality.
While the gola dollar and the silver dollar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

whether the successful ticket Is dubbed
Democratic or Peoples party. The Repub-
licans have to get majority of the electoral
college to win. 1t is in this election the
Republicans against the field. If the Re-
publicans should fail to get majority and
the opposition should be split into two or
more parties, the Democrats would elect
their candidate In the House. The division
in the South which some prominent Kansas
Republicans recommend does not hold out
much promise. The Peoples party in the
South would disappear before a prospect of
a Republican victory. That party is not
organized to help Republicans in the South,
but to hurt them in the North.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
FUSION.

The Democrats and the Peoples party In
Kansas have pooled their issues. The
Democrats will vote the Peoples party
electoral ticket, and The Peoples party will
in return vote for Democratic Congressman.
The natural effect of this fusion will be to
bring Peoples party men of Republican
proclivtles back to the Republican party.
The object OF the fusion is to elect DEM
ocratic President and Democratic Con-
gress. Peoples party men who prefer a
Republican administration to Democratic
one will vote as they think. The failure Of
tie Republicans oi Kansas to elect their
electoral ticket will have the same effect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
MONEY CANDIDATES.

The following paragraph is copied from
the Chicago Inter ocean of a RECEIPT date:
"StanfOrd's statement that he could not affiliate
politically with any other than The Republican
party" said ex-State Senator Jerome Bancroft
of Nevada, indicates nothing more than
change In mind which IL not gaining strength
with age. Senator Stanford al one time intended
to become candidate for President as the nomi-
nee OF The Farmers Alliance. Those who stated
this in Chicago year ago did so upon reliable
information.
His change of front Is not due to his intense
LOYALTY TO the Republican party. Any Californian
viii tell you how he is regarded in that State"
Mr.. Stanford was returned TO the United
STATES Senate because money had been ex-
pended in the nomination and election OF
candidates for the Legislature. Money in
this State will secure men who would be
pleased to 90 to the Legislature IL all of
their expenses were paid and a canvass
made for them free of charge. The use of
money will secure the nomination of can
ddates for the Legislature, and pledges 20
vote for certain candidate for the United
States Senate in the event of success, in this
State rs well as In Nevada. The Inter
ocean says further:
Despite the fact that Stanford has just as much
chance as George Francis Train has OF being
nominated for President, the esteem in which
lie is held by his State Is such that shall not be
at all SURPRISED If CALIFORNIA; complimentary
vote is given him al the Minneapolis convention.
There is slight mistake in the above as
to the word esteem. The fact is money will
send a delegation to Minneapolis whose
members would vote for Mr. Stanford as a
candidate for President. We have poll
ticians in California that like money. and
will take it as readily from Mr. Stanford as
anybody else. The delegates who went to
Chicago as representatives of California
Republicans 10 the National Convention
four years ago were selected by the South
ern Pacific Railroad management. They
were not representing California but their
EMPLOYERS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

The kilograms of yesterday put quite an
other complexion on English feeling in re-
gard to the Boring Sea dispute. While the
precise position of the Salisbury Cabinet is
not disclosed, there is every reason 10 be-
lleve that il is not extreme, and that it will
not follow Canada in any madcap show of
arrogance or hostility to the United States.
No quarrel viii be risked with the United
States on account OF Canada's paltry fishing
ventures on the Pacific Coast Indeed a
vast body of the people Of the United King
dom would not go into quarrel Of any de-
scripiion on account Of Canada, which they
look upon as of no particular benefit TO the
mother country, and certainly of far less
benefit commercially than the United
States. To withdraw from the arbitra-
tiOn arranged ON the seal question is
impossible Lord Salisbury must soon ap-
peal 10 the electors, and he would encounter
crushing defeat at the polls if by his folly
and laundering the peace Of two great kim
dred nations were endangered or good feel
ing estTanged. 1t Is even difficult to see
how he can refuse renewal of the modus
viyendi, for If his consent last year was
judieiOus and prudent, his opposition this
year can have no Justification. The rea-
sons that were warrant foe last years course
apply with equal force to the present situa-
ton. In a few days the Cabinet will be
obliged to explain its attitude, and II in any
way unsatisfactory, the Liberals will not
fail to take advantage OF the political situa-
ton, knowing that they have the country at
their back.
The rumor that the United States is will
ing to negotiate with Great Britain a per-
manent treaty for arbitration in the settle
ment of all disputes requires confirmation.
Thus far the authority for it is gossip in the
lobby of the English House Of Commons.
y member for one of the London constitu-
encies, Mr.. Cremer. proposes to reintroduce
a motion advocating this amicable course Of
adjusting all differences, and it would be
quite IN harmony with the traditions Of
CO6den-Bright Liberalism to find the pro-
posal warmly Endorsed. If this proposal is
genuine and the English Government de-
clineS to accept il, its conduct would be de-
nounced In many quarters: Petitions signed
significant Of popular feeling in favor of
peace. Worklngmen know what arbitration
can do for trade. Why not expect benefit
In regulating the relations OF nations2 The
Alabama controversy and the San Juan
dispute were referred TO arbitration. WHAT
IS there reasonably In the way of every
diplomatic difficulty being solved by peace
full deiiheratian instead of resort 10 force
OF arms? The example set TO the nations
of the earth would be magnificent, but
probably II would be impossible at present
to get France, Germany, Italy, Austria and
Russia into the frame of mind which would
Induce them to disband their armies and
cease 10 add to their fleets. The millennium
has not yet arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Gnl6 hffSf

"Out OF the fuiiness OF the heart she mouth
speakcth." SO 1 want to speak of "Goid Dust"
have proved to be good that want every woman
make their work. 1t is somewhat similar to other
Washing Powders but Is much cheaper and more
effective. When got the first package ei1ptied
some into pail and put 1t on the table to expert
ment with In any and every place where would
use soap. have found Ii to be better than the best
soap ever used. when washing dishes It makes
the water soft for the hands: silverware washed
with il keeps brighter tinware requires only about
hair the work to keep it shining and last but not
least 1t Is the clean sweet dfshcoths which can
have with far less trouble than il soap is used.
had some stove zines which were all specified from
ashes or some other cause; l had tried everything
on them that knew OF, but one cleaning with Gold
Dust was worth more than all the rest
And now a word about ing with It don't
put my clothes asoak sunday night, any other
night, but Monday morning get breakfast and eat
IL: thea sort over the clothes and put them to
soak In warm water, to which have added a level
tablespoonful of Gold Dust Washing Powder for
each pail OF water: next. wash dishes, make beds
and so on, for about two hours; then / finish my
wash. by rubbing. boiling. sudsIng and rnsing as
usual but the rubbing is more In name than In re-
Atty, except in a few badly soiled places; aud
only let the clothes fairly boil up. get my wash
out In good time aud the clothes are clear and
white Ii does not hurt my hands. 1 Will risk the
clothes Several months use has only added to nv
appreciation OF &c tor all kinds OF kitchen and Iaun
dry work Try It. sisters and be convinced. MRS
EVA GAILLARD, box 209, GiraId. Pa.