davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02
ALL OVER TOWN.

I'M Sdnule, COlOSeQ boy Was
fined SIS and costs this morning in
Justice Gallagher's court for as
sault and battery.
A Clark club will be organized
at the district court room next
Friday evening at 7:3o. A rous-
ing time is anticipated.
Messrs. Lucas Haley, Charlie
Portland and number Of others
left last night on a hunting and
fishing expedition to Jackson's
lake. They are expected to re-
turn to. night.
The Waco Juvenile cavalry are
drilling regularly and otherwise
preparing for an exhibition drill
next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock On the Franklin street
parade grounds.
Mr.. d. Domnau, who was ar
rested yesterday for arson as a
result of the late fire inquest held
before Justice Gallagher, waived
examination and gave bond in
the sum of $1,000. He protests
his innocence and desires that his
friends withhold judgment till he
has had his trial.
The next term Of the district
court begins next Monday. After
the grand jury is organized the
peremptory call Of the docket will
be taken up and the non-jury
cases set for trial, or continued by
consent Of the opposing attorneys.
The calling of the civil Jury
docket will commence on Monday
the I4th.
THE News is in receipt af a
communication from Mr.. S. o. H.
Schmitz editor OF the Waco Post
stating that the report that a reso-
luton endorsing Hon. George
Clark was passed by the German
American club Monday night is a
mistake, that the gentlemans name
was not mentioned at the meet
ing, and that the club did not in
tend to take any steps in regard
to state politics that night.
Mr.. J. H. Brown, the tonsol ial
artist of the west side of the
square, went out coon hunting
last night and captured a large
skunk. Having been raised in
"Arkansaw" and being conse-
quently ignorant of the charistics
of the beautiful little animal,
brought it home as a trophe of
his expedition. He asserts that
he will never go coon hunting
again.
The home Of Joney Jones was
the scene of much merriment last
night, among the little ones. The
occasion was the sixth anniver-
sary of the birth of his daughter,
little Monte. The popular young
hostess sent out forty invitations
and entertained just forty honored
guests, in a manner SO royal that,
as years roll by and the happy
participants tahe their places in
society, as grown up men and
women, the membranes of the
pleasurable occurrence will yet
remain with them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02
CITY POLITICS.
Meeting Last Night In the Various
Wards.
ALDERMAN LACY WAS ENDORSED
I'm the second Observation-Disclosures
for Mayor TOO Previous at this
Time--A Queer Adjournment in
the Fifth

Meetings were held last night
in several wards in accordance
with a resolution passed at the
last meeting Of the Young Mems
Reform Club as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Four voters, Messers Ed Moore,
Bro. Leach, John Fee and DR.. w.
f. Burger, only being present.
Mr.. John Fee who it appears
acted as secretary, reports large
and enthusiastic meeting. The
merits of the candidates were
thoroughly discussed, but on &C
count Of the fact that the immense
crowd was SO boisterous by APP
plause and otherwise, no nomina-
tions were made.
SECOND WARD.
The second ward was we'll rep
resented at the West End Engine
house.
Mr.. J. S. McLendon was elect
ed chairman and Tom Plunkett
secretary.
The following resolution was
offered by Mr.. w. L. Radney and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We the citizens of
the Second ward, in mass meet
ing assembled, realizing the criti-
cal financial condition to which
the city of Waco has been
brought; that her credit as a mu-
nicipality has been seriously
jeopardized, and that her stand
ing can only be regained by hav-
ing her affairs administered by
men of sound and inquest oned
business integrity and financial
ability, and recognizing in w. D..
Lacy those qualifications which
he has so constantly demonstrated
in our city council for the past
four years in his efforts to restrict
the expenditures of the city to
her income; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we believe it
would be hurtful to the city of
Waco, more particularly to the
citizens of the Second ward for
him to retire from the council at
this time. That we most urgently
request him to stand for re-elec-
ton, hereby pledging to him oul
individual and collective support,
both in the coming election and
in his effort to place the city upon
a conservative, business-like basis.
Mr.. H. c: Lindsey offered the
following resolution which was
also adopted:
Resved, That recognizing the
honesty and purity of the inten-
tons OF the Young Mems Reform
Club, of this city, and the benefi-
cial results that should be pr 1duc-
ed by their efforts in the purifca-
ion of the administration of our
municipal affairs, we hereby ac-
cept their invitation to atten, d
their meetings and declare our in :
tention to cooperate with them
"A motion was made by Mr..
Marshal Surratt, that commit
tee of five be appointed to wait
upon the Young Mems Reform
Club and ask them to postpone
the nomination of mayor for one
week, in order to give the voters
OF the city an opportunity to CO.
operate with them.
The committee is composed of
M. Surratt, ]. A. Early, H. C.
Lindsey, J. H. Order and !. S.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02
Cheap Lots.

These lots are closer to the center
of the city than any other addition,
and at the same distance lots are SELL
ing for three and five times the price
asked for these. There is millions 10
it for persons of small means. Call on
Mrs. or P. G. Kirk .trick, southwest
cor ner Eighth and Clay street.
All parties desiring plats of the
kirkpatrick addition can obtain them
upon application.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02

THE NEWS is sorry to an
nounce the serious illness of the
efficient assistant city secretary,
Mr.. R. w. Joblonowski, and wish
es him speedy recovery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02
Cheap Lots.

These lots have the finest soil. .
rich sandy loaui, admirable for gar
dens, and are underlaid with pure
water in inexhaustible quantities at q
depth of fifteen and sixteen feet,
which can be used for irrigation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02
JoNEY JONES, City Secretary
RlaekwaII HotaI.

Good beds and best of fare. Rates
Sl.00 per day. Meals 20 cents, NV
Second street, next door to the cour'
house,--tf
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02
Cheap Lots.

These lots lie high and dry. They
overlook large portion of the city
and have perfect drainage. They lie
in the healthiest part of the city, catch
ing the pure breezes from the prairie
untainted by passage over any part Of
the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02

Dockery and Co, Fire Insurance.
Agents Provident Building. beS
companies and close ntion to IN
terests of insurers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02

McLendon. The meeting then
adjourned.
THIRD WARD.
The Third ward was repre-
sented by about forty intelligent
voters. Mr., Frank Cravens was
elected chairman and Mr.. J. b.
Daniels, secretary, The platform
was read and explained by the
president and recess of five min
utes was taken to enroll new
members. Upon motion of Mr..
w. II. McWilliams the nomina-
ton of candi ates for aldermen
was postponed till next Friday
night, the time of the next meet
ing.
FOURTH WARD.
The meeting in the Fourth
ward was SHINY attended and no
business was transacted. Adjourn
ment was had with the under
standing that the members meet
tonight at the city hall after the
of the Central club.
FIFTH WARD.
About sixteen members attend
ed the meeting at the East End
Engine house. Mr.. w: A. Kirk
was elected chairman and John
H. Lack secretary.
From the actions Of several
numbers everything is not
working smoothly for the
reformers in East Waco.
Mr.. Percy McGhee, in his usually
dignified way, arose during a lull
in the deliberations, and asked the
chairman if the members were ex-
pected to support the nominees Of
the club. Upon being answered
in the affirmative he bid his
brethren good night and sudden
ly disappeared by means of the
creased pole, followed in quick
succession by a number of others.
The meeting adjourned till next
Friday night.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02

When you want nice fresh meat
mutton beef, pork and purerlard go to
MELLoR & DELANEY
l25 South Third street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02

Meetings were held last night
in several wards in accordance
with resolution passed at the
last meeting Of the Young Mems
Reform Club as follows:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-02

McLendon. The meeting then
adjourned.
The advocate., 1892-06-29
$1.OO PER YEAR.

out producing death. This tumor had
been troubling him for several years
whenever he would over exert himself OK
fail to give the bladder proper relief.
That he had che best medical attention
we do NOT doubt DR., Hayes stayed BY
his side from the tirst Of his attack until
his death, and he had as consulting ply
slClans DR.. Thompson, Of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital, and Dr. Rufin,
formerly Of Hillsboro, N. O. am sure
they did all they could to save his life,
but It was too late. I am sure the time
had come when neither medical science
nor surgical skill could avail anything.
| know they were anxious, and / am
perfectly satisfied they did all they could,
honestly and consCientiously. Each one
Of them has place IN my memory and
near ny hear, ana I apsssurs can say
the same for ihs hd h&ed wife and
dfaghtsfs
lido not know how, nor shall ! attempt
to expess in language, the gratitude I
feei-and,llf possible, l know Mrs. Polk
would emphasize hundred fold my own
gratltude--to the hundreds In Washing
ton who expressed TO us in every con-
ceivable way the fact that their hearts
beat in sympathy with our broken hearts
in this the saddest of sad hours to US. /
cannot cay more. j. w. DENMARK.
The advocate., 1892-06-29

and he askedFme several times about
Mrs. Polk. / had informed him that Shs
would soon be with him. She arrived
about noon, and found him, seemingly,
but little more exhausted than I had
found him on my arrival the day before.
He was weaker, however, as we could
readily discover. This was Thursday;
Thursday night I sat by him all night,
and his Suferlngs grew more and more
intense, until midnight he seemed to be
unconscious. The doctor and I relieved
his bladder as best we could Of the blood
clots that had accumulated there, and
got him to sleep again. At sunrise Fri
The advocate., 1892-06-29

and famed him. He had slept perhaps
fifteen minutes, when discovered some
thing wrong and tried to arouse him, but
could not, and the doctor being in the
room, I called his attention 10 him. The
doctor felt for his pulse and found he
had none, that his heart had ceased to
perform It's functions. After applying
hot water and mustard to his hands,
arms, feet and legs for perhaps an hour,
three Of us working and rubbing with all
our might, we restored circulation and
consciousness returned. Leaving the
doctor and servant In the room, ran to
the Office and wired Mrs. Polk to come;
The advocate., 1892-06-29

change not so hopeful. When I returned
to his room he had relapsed into the
same condition from which we had just
revived him, and the doctor said he
would not live twenty minutes. But We
again applied the same remedies With all
our might for few moments, finding his
pulse return and grow stronger; with
hope returning, we worked more vigor-
ouSly, and keeping this up for about two
hours, we were rewarded by seeing him
him open his eyes, look around, recog-
nize us all and in ignorance Of what had
occurred, he told US what . sweet nap
he had had, and how much he enjoyed
1t, seeming TO be perfectly rational, and
speaking in his natural voice. This he
continued to do until we were all buoyed
up with strong hope that he would re-
cover. He slept well most Of that night,
The advocate., 1892-06-29

day morning signs Of blood poison were
clearly visible, and all my hope was
gone. We all then despaired, and the
physicians decided that the only possible
hope was In q surgical operation, which
would necessitate bis removal to q hos
pltal. We reached the hospital late In
the afternoon Of Friday. His sufferingS
grew more and more intense until about
Q o'clock when consciousness left him
and he recognized no one after this until
he bEeathed his last at 11:15 on the
morning Of June II, before the operation
was performed.
After his death we discovered the
prime cause a tumor larger than o wal
nut in his bladder, and Of such q nature
and SO located that Il could not have
been removed, even with perfect health
otherwise, one time In q hundred, with
The advocate., 1892-06-29
TEXAS is ALARMED.
Great Likelihood that the Peoples Party WIN
Garry the State at the Next Election.
(Prc8s Dispdtches.)


press Dfspdtches.)
DALLAS, Texas, June 24.-Twelve hun
dred delegates are attending the state
convention Of the Peoples party in this
city. Rev. H. P. s. Ashby is permanent
chairman, and Sam Gaines, Of Comanchs
county, secretary.
Il is the largest convention ever held
in the state, and the result has sstounded
the Bourbon leaders. All the speakers
this afternoon have bitterly denounced
Grover Cleveland and the Democratic
party in unmeasursd terms. Elk. Cover
nor Martin declared Cleveland to be the
Benedict Arnold Of the Democratic party,
and said that no farmer or WorklngmRn
could conscisntIously support him.
Eight delegates at large were elected
70 the Omaha convention and twenty-slx
district delegates.
A state ticket, headed by Judge T. L.
Nugsnt, Of Ft. Worth, will be nominated
tomorrow. All the leading Alliance
men In the state are delegates. The
convention contains snumber Of colored
delegates and one lady delegate, Mrs.
Ellen Dobs, Of Tarrant county. It is one
Of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever
held in the state.
The advocate., 1892-06-29
COL. POLK's LAST MOMENTS.
From the Progressive Farmer.

From the Progressive Farmer.
There is awidespread anxiety 10 know
something definite and authentic about
Col. Polk's last Illness and death, which
is evidenced by the large number Of In
quiries / have received and am still re-
ceiving. Hence I make this brief state
meut in answer to all, and for the
brotherhood generally.
The last batch Of matter Col. Polk
sent US for the Progressive Former was
dated May S1st. We received It Thurs
day, June ID. There were four pages,
as written, of this matter; only one
page written In his own hand; the other
three pages, on another subject, was die
tated by the Colonel and written by
Brother ]. Fl. Turner, who explained in
a note accompanying that Col. Polk was
not feeling we'll and had requested him
70 cay rs much, h"t expected to be a..
right in day or two. The next mail
brought us letter from DR.. j. M. Hayes,
of Oxford, North Carolina, who was with
him, stating that he had strictly forbid
den the Colonel exercising himself either
mentally or physically for a few days,
when he expected him to be all right
again. DR.. FL. stated In his letter
that the Colonel had one of his old at
tacks. wired Brother J. Fl. Turner on
receipt of this information to give par
tlculars and say if / ought to go. To
this received a very encouraging re-
ply and a promise to keep me posted.
All the news received up TO this time
was encouraging, though not Satisfac-
tory.
On Tuesday, June 9th, received q
letter from the Colonel signed "L. L.
Polk, by Macune." From all this cor
respondence learned that he wassufer-
ing with a return Of his old trouble,
hemOrrhsge Of the bladder, and that It
was the most severe and stubborn attack
he had had. / decided at once that I
ought to go to him, and, after conSulta-
tion with Mrs. Polk, left on the next
train. reached his bedside Wednesday,
II a. m, 9Th inst. Found him completely
exhausted, physically, from loss Of blood,
but mentally about as clear as ever, en-
tertaining the many friends who were
constantly calling, and seemed to enjoy
their calls exceedingly. talked with
him and the doctor fifteen or twenty
minutes, and they satisfied me that he
was greatly improved and would soon be
up, II a recurrence Of the hemorrhsge
could be prevented. l wired Mrs. Polk
at once that found him much improved,
and then insisted that he should sleep
some, as he had evident need Of it. he
went to sleep and seemed to be soundly
sleeping, while l watched him closely
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
To Realms of Rest.

Miss La Morah Bailey died at the home
of her father, George W. Bailey, 27lS
Sixth avenue, at 9:10 o'clock this morn
ing, after an illness of over year with
hear trouble, aged 90 years months
and 30 days. She had resided in the city
about 10 years, coming here with her
father from Denver. Col. where she was
born. She was we'll known and had a
large circle of friends, who will mourn
her untimely fate. The funeral occurs
from the late home of the deceased on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with
services at the house.
The funeral Of little Linda Hoerath
occurred from her late home on Eighth
avenue at 2 o'clock Yesterday afternoon,
Rev. W. s. Marquis, of the Broadway
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
funeral was we'll attended, there being a
large number of beautiful floral offerings
The iuterment was made in chippianock
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Thomas Multi
gan was held from St. Joseph's church
yesterday morning at O'Clock, Rev.
Thomas Msckin officiating. 1t was
largely attended. the interment being
m sde in the Catholic cemetery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

DIED IN low A.

Robert Hutchinson, y Former Citizen Of
Rock Island County, Passes Away.
The Crawford County Observer, pub
lished at Vail, Iowa. publishes the news
Of the death, on Dec. IA. of Robert
Hutchinson. aged SO years. an announce
ment which will be- received with sorrow
by many in Rock Island county, and
says:
Mr.. Hutchinson was bora Aug. IA
1356. in Bowling township. Rock Island
county, Illinois. and was the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson. He
first came to Crawford county, Iowa, in
n arch, 1888. and with his brother, George
settled in Hanover township. They re-
% aimed there bat one year, when having
sold their farm, they purchased the AL
vim CHM farm in Milford township.
where they have since resided. Mr..
Hutchinson was married March "a, 1891,
| to Sarah Francis Petty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Petty. who survives
him with one child-Tnomas. aged 10
months. mir. Hutchinson has long been
sufferer from rheumatism, which fln-
| u IOuCuCu uCdLb 6uQ CHuCtl III
death. He bore ! Is suffering without
n 1rmuring and so . .tiently that even his
own family and intimate friends did not
re alize how serious his condition was. AL
though not member Of any church. Mr..
Hutchir son attended the N. Z. church
whenever he was able to do SO. He was
a kind aud loving husband and father and
the sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved wife and child.
also to the sorrcwing father and mother
and brothers and sisters who are left be-
hind to mourn his loss. One who was
dearly loved has gone from their midst
and they will sadly miss him; but he has
gone to that bright home beyond the
skies where there is no more suffering,
but peace and joy everlasting.
| The funeral occurred Friday at one
O'Clock p. m, and was largely attended.
sho wing the respect and esteem in which
he was held by his nelghbors and friends.
Fur eral services we're held st the Milford
! Center school bouse and were conducted
bv Rev. s. L Eddy, of the NJ. E. church.
Val.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

Hoods Pills cures constipation by re-
peristalic action of the slimentsry canal.
They are the hest family csthstic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
At the Y M q. A

There will be a Christmas service at
the 7. III. g. A. Sunday afternoon at
$50 with an address by William Jack.
son. Esq. Subject. christmas Les
sons." Special music. Every young
man welcome.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

African travellers tells us that the white
rhinoceros frequently dies from eating
poisonous plants which have no effect on
the black one, probably because the fine
scent of the latter tells him it Is dangerous.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Eudora Lodge, Attention.

All members of Eudora Lodge, D. OF
R., are re quested to meet at their hall a,
1890 ON sunday to attended the fun
eral of their deceased sister, Mrs. An
geline Hardin. By order of the secre-
tary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24

Tested and Approved-L M. Littig, ESQ :,
Pres't Marine Natl Dsnk, Baltimore, Nd.
says: 81 have used Salvation Oil and
find it an excellent remedy for neuralgia.
Keep it in your family"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Notes.

All members Of Pocahontas Council
No. 5. ar requested to meet at their Ie-
pee. Sunday Dec. 25. at o'clock sharp.
to attend the funeral OF Sister Mrs.
James Hardin. By order Of
AMANDA OBERG, Pocahontas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
At Trem ann 4 Sons

At Tremaun s. Sons 1901 Third ave.
nue.. you can get the following:
Game. Poultry,
Snipe. Turkeys.
mallard ducks, Chickens,
Venison, Ducks,
Fish, Geese.
Lake fish of all kinds, oysters in can
and bulk. shell oysters and CLAIMS in
shell.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
MCINTYRE BROS.
Kid Gloves.

Herei 8 the greatest o fern
ever made in this vicinity
A belated invoice of kid
gloves arrived last Satur.
day night-should have
been here long ago for holi-
day trade. Somebody must
pay for the delay. That
somebody is the firm that
delayed the goods. You
will make money as they
must be sold this week,
IT about cost won't sell
them we don't know what
will. Here they go. Only
one more week before
Christmas you know:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Today

Hoods Sarsapsrills stands at the head in
the medicine world, admired in prosper
Ity and envied in merit by thousands of
would-he competitors. 1t has larger
ssle than any other medicine. Such sue
cess could not be won without positive
merit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-24
Kid Gloves

LOT 1-Biarritz sueas a..
lengths. oolors,
75c.
Lot 2-Biarritz suede All
leagths, colors,
69c.
Lot s-Fostor 5 hook ds,,
black and colors.
75c.
One pair or half . A.
pair, we don't care
many you take. N
appreciate the opportu,i
If so you will not \.
your purchasing. SaIs
gins 20 A. NJ. Menday,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-04
WATERLOO POLtTICO".
ExAMEN CRtTICO
DE Las PRINCIPALEs TEORfAS
sOBRE QUE DEsCANsA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTICo MODERNo,
DON IGNACl0 DiAZ CANEJA,
Ilsfsi DEL "sOllrA MselArll DE- rSaro :lru.
DEDICAToRlA.
LA RAzON DEL TITUIO.

tSUMARIo.-Luchemos.-Eld debef
cumplido.-La generaci6n que su-
be.--La justicia humana .-Pretex-
tos criminales. LA formula del
progreso.-El progreso y sus ma
nifestaciones.-La opinion pdbiics.
Ell perio odismo.-Lo que debe ser
ell periodismo.-Lo que es hoy 10
prensa.-La prensa y las leyes.-
La politica.-Lo que debe ser Ia
polftica.-O6mo 90 hacen los poll
ticos.-O6mo nacen los partidos-
Los programs politicos.-Artif-
clos politicOs.-El carnavsl politi-
co.-Miserias politicas. - Sinceri-
dad politica. politico
LA democracia. de-
mocraticos. os.-Absurdos democrati-
cos.-Delirios democrAticos. - La
libertad de 10 Oatedra.-Lbertad
contra derecho.-La igualdad DO.
cial.-La igualdad en- la historic.
La igualdad ante la raz6n.-La 90.
berania.-La demsgogia.-Los hun,
nos modernos.-La revoluci0n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfusion y caos.-
III nihilismo.-Propagandas demo
ledoras.-Oancer social..-Antino-
mias y anomaliaa-El mayor d,
los errores.-AllA Va 10 nave.-Epi
logo J conclusion.
De venta.-En IL 1mprenta de
BOL1TIN MERcAyrII.
Precio.-Un peso sincuenta oey'
tavos ejemplar.