davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Call at Joe Lehman's when you are
hungry Orders foI anything IN the
market promptly filled.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Pure and white lard at 3 cents
per pound in ten gallon cans at GRIP
PENS, corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Fishing tackle Of every description
with full stock of hunters supplies
Fl. X. A 4BoLDs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Our window screens range IN price
from 7scts up, according to size, style
and finish. DALLAS SCREEN w.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
saHam's Snow Lin,ment.

This Liniment is different in COM
position from any other Liniment on
the market. 1t is a scientific discov.
cry which results in its being the most
penetrating liniment ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which may be recommended because
they pay the seller greater profit
Beware of these and demand Billiards.
Snow Liliment. 1t positively cures
Rheums,ism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains,
Bruises, Wounds, Sciltic and Inham-
matory rheumatism, Burns, scalds,
Sore Feet, Contracted Muscle, Stuff
Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back, Barb
Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat and
is especially beneficial in Paralysis.
Sold by H. @, Fisher & 20.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
COUNTY COURT.

A case styled A E Harper VS.. c.
Donnell was tried this morning in the
county court and Judgment rendered
for the plaintiff. Notice Of appeal was
given.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Drive the devil out Of the family
and he will have no home anywhere
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Among the great trials that woman
has to undergo, is to have a new bon
net in the house on rainy Sunday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19

Go to Joe Lehman's for good
meal any time night or day.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-19
JUSTICE COURT.

Jenny Murray was acquitted this
morning, in Justice G,llagher's court,
of the charge of abusive language.
Fannie Davis and Emma Thompson
we're CONVICTED in the same court of
disturbing the peace, and not being
able to pay their fines, were taken to
Jail. They both declared posi-
lively that they would not go
to Jail, but were enticed as far as the
court house steps by officer Bright
we'll. The officer was at the time
walking between them when they
parted, one running one way and the
other in an exectly opposite direction.
Mr.. Brightwell hestitated for mo.
ment as though undecided which one
he would persue. He quickly decid.
ed, however, after viewing first one
of the fugitives, from head to foot,
and then the other to recapture the
smaller, which after lively chase he
succeeded in doing,
Deputy Sheriff George Crippen
captured the other and after a hard
tustle, with the help Of Deputy Sam
Whsley, they were successful in plac-
ing them, hors de combat, behind the
bars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
TROUBLE STILL BREWING.

Anarchists in Spain Waving the Red
 Flag-Preachers Of Anarchistic Doc | urine Arrested by Police. BARCELONA, Feb. 1.-The trouble in Barcelona between the anarchists and the authorities show no signs of abating at present, but the two or three disturbances that have occurred this week have not been serious enough to render necessary the calling out of the militia to aid the gen. dsrmes in preserving order.
 During the past night proclamations were posted on the walls and other places menacing the government with vengeance for the execution of the Heres anarchists. The distribution of these proclamations has had the effect of alarming the more timid of the inhabitants, who believe @ con- certed attempt will be made to damage their property.
 There has been no relaxation of the police vigilance, and arrests are frequent of per sons who are suspected of preaching the anarchist doctrine. The leaders of the lawless element are pretty we'll known to the police and close watch is kept upon their every movement.
 To-day three men known to be anarch- ists, and large number of others who are suspected of being their sympathizers, if not active supporters, were taken into cus- tody and lodged in jail.
 Dispatches have been received here to- day from several places in Spain showing that the anarchists have been greatly worked up by the executions yesterday.
 At Rens, a manufacturing town in Tsrri- gon, the police have arrested several promi- nent anarchists who were openly distribut- ing fly sheets inviting the lower classes to make demonstrations against the authori- ties.
 At Valencia, in which city a very large number of workmen are employed in the various industries for which Valencia is noted, placards have been posted calling upon the anarchists and their sympsthizers to take vengeance for the death of the Heres anarchists
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
TRLEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The schooner Wave, Captain Newcomb, bound for Norfolk, was swamped in Pamlico sound and the crew were lost.
 The senate has confirmed the nomination of William NJ. Grinnsll of New York to be third as- sistant secretary of state.
 Advices from China say General Tehen Kilong has been execu ted at Tren Tien for treason in having pledged himself to support French influ- ence.
 The Russian general. Won Hafsord, shot him. self dead in the Hotel Louvre at Paris yesterday. He was seventy-two years old and was in poor health.
 Secretary Blaine has informed the Italian charge d'affaires that Crciaco yenutto, arrested at Boston charged with committing murder in Italy, will be held for e short time, subject to ths wishes of the Italian government. It is cx- pscted request will be made for his eItradi- tion.
 The Bhering sea joint commission met at tho state department yesterday afternoon for the first time for business Nothing could be learned of the proceedings, agreement has been reached that they shall be regarded as conhden- tial until the commission is ready to report.
 An official of the New York Life stated yeater- day that to-day William H. Beers would retire from the presidency of the company and John A. Mccall would assume the office. He said that no other name had been considered by the trus- tees. It is denied that Mir. Mccall made his ac- ceptance conditional upon proviso.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
SPOTS ON THE SUN.

An Enormous Expanse of the Solar
 Surface covered by Their Presence.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A huge spot, which can easily be seen without other aid than smoked or deeply colored glass to protect the eye, is now visible on the sun. It is the largest sunspot that has made its appearance since 1885, It does not, at present, exhibit evidence of much activity, although it covers an enormous expanse of the solar surface, and indicates, intensity of the forces which are now disturbing the blazing shell of the sun, and which will not attain their maxi mum for several years to come. The spot, or rather group of spots, covers disturbed area of 40, ,000 miles in length, and from 90,OO0 to 100, ,000 miles in width. The principal spot has.two nuceh each of which has a diameter of about 14, 900 miles. while the penumbrs around the principal spot has an extreme width of 65, ,000 miles
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
A Brilliant Wedding at Haddam.

Brilliant Wedding at Haddam.
 HADDAM, Conn.,, Feb. Hone of the most brilliant social events that has ever taken place in this town occurred today in the marriage of Miss Mary Tyler Rus sell, eldest daughter of eI- Consul Charles T. Ruesell, to MT. Frederic w. Whiteley of Liverpool, England. Mir. Whiteley met Miss Russell eight years ago while travel ing.
 The wedding took place in the old Con- gregational church, which was most hand somely decorated, the walls being hung with devices woven from evergreen and lsurels and the entrance hung with the stars and stripes and the English ensign, embodying a pleasant suggestion of & hap py union.
 At 3:30 p. m. the grand wedding march from ''Lohengrin" was played by Prof. | Childs of Middletown, while the happy couple entered the church, preceded by the bridesmaids, Miss Tillie Russell, sister of the bride; Miss Susie Parmelee, and the brides pretty little twin cousins, Frankie and Hannah Bronson. John o. Clark act ed as best man and James Clark and Hor- ace Williams of Haddam served as ushers. A faultless gown of white corded silk. embellished with an elegant diamond brooch; gift of the groom, and also by 6 large diamond pin presented by George Bush of London, England, adorned the bride.
 The bridesmaids were dressed in white Indian silk, trimmed with gold, and each carried bouquet of roses.
 The resident clergyman, the Rev. E. E. Lewis, performed the ceremony, after l Il Il Il -A A dence of the bride.
 A wedding supper was served after the reception.
 Among the guests present were: NIT. and Mrs. Judge Phelps of Essex, the Hon. Arthur Lewes of Bath, Me-, president of the Maine Central Railroad; the Hon. J. S. Winslow of Portland, Me-; the Misses Dickinson of Hartford; Miss Jennie Dut- ton of New York city, and the Hon. Boston and Maine railroad. EI2President | Grover Cleveland was expected to be pres, ent, but owing to previous engagements was unable to attend.
 The happy pair left immediately for Bos, ton, where they will make short visit prior to their sailing for England, which will be their future home. They will de- part for their future home Wednesday February IF, on the steamer Teutonic. MT. John H. Russell, grandfather of the bride, is now over eighty, but does mol look to be sixty.
 He has been town clerk in Haddam thir ty-six years, and during that time has is sued five marriage certificates to memberi of his family, including one for himself Ex- Consul Russell has curiosity in tn, shape of large cigar case, made from ma terial which was under water for over fit,
 years. It was supken in 17S3 and recov
 cred in 1889. It was presented to MT. Rus
 sell by Baronet Sir John R. Maxwell.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
JAPAN,S GENEROSITY

It Offers to Establish and Maintain
 Permanent Japanese Gardens in
 Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Yesterdsy, as the South Park commissioners were holding a business meeting, S. Tegima, Japanese now in the city, representing his govern ment, entered the room. After saluting those present, Tegima, on behalf of his government, told the members of the board that Japan wanted to put up stone build ing in Jackson park, lay out Japanese gar dens all around it, fill the building with rare works of art, and then give everything to the city of Chicago. Tegima also said the government of Japan would vote an annual appropriation to keep up the building and gardens. The whole thing will be a part of the Japanese display at the Worlds fair. It is thought the park commissioners will accept the gift.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Southfngton.

SOuthlngtOhs
 Feb. u.-Robert Dunstan is completing the Roaring Brook survey.
 Henry Helt of Cleveland is visiting his brother John here. Miss Lillie Holt, who has been spending the winter in that city, has returned home.
 Asa Fish will soon go to Denver, Col, to reside.
 The Grange will initiate eleven mem pers this Fridsy) evening.
 Hannsford Burr, formerly of this place, will be married to Miss Sadie Seipel of New Britain on the 17th inst.
 Burt Cowles is recovering from serious burns received several days ago.
 It has been currently reported that the s. O. S. Consolidated Bag Go. of New York had made proposition to the board of trade here to day, toward establishment of their main factory here, but the report is without foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
PLUNDERED THE VESSEL.

Natives of Terra del Fuego Make on
 With the Cargo of a Poundered
 Ship.
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-News has been re- ceived here to the effect that the natives of Terra del Fuego was plundering the British ship Grown of Italy, which foun- dered off Cape San Diego while on voy- age from Liverpool to San Francisco. Cape San Diego is headland of South America, which bounds on the west the Straits of Lemaire, which separates Staten Island from Terra del Fuego.
 The British steamer Lockett, which went ashore at Ilfracombe, Devonshire, while bound from Bordeaux for Cardiff, has sunk. Her crew were saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Sisters Instantly Killed.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 1O.-Essie and Georgisnnia Criswell, aged respectfully fourteen and sixteen, were walking along tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad track this evening, when Essie fell in front of west bound train. Georgianna jumped to her rescue, but stumbled and fell, and both were killed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
its uaurpation by the cunning politician

it's usurpation by the cunning politician who is himself a candidate
 He arraigned Hills administration and favored sending delegation to Chicago right from the heart of the people, strong for genuine tariff reform, for sound cur rency and administration conducted on business principles and for the nomination of high minded democrat.
 During MT. Milburn's speech the enthu- siam for Grover Cleveland was brought out. A yell went up as from one throat. There were cheers upon cheers; hats were waved and umbrellas fourished wildly.
 Ex-United States Collector of Internal Revenue Wm. A. Beach of Syracuse said Senator Hills action was gross and damnable outrage. He asked the state committee to secure it's recall.
 A. Frank Jenks of Chautauqua county, said the viper of personal ambition had upon the vitals of the party.
 James Byrne denounced the action of committee.
 Ex-Secretary Charles 8. Fairchild was 
 The last speaker of the evening was E. Ellery Anderson.
 A letter from Congressman Tracy of Albany, approving the movement, was read, also telegrams of approval from State Committeeman Ryan of Richmond, Va, and from democratic club at Mont yomery, Ala.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
A Corpse in the Pipe.

TOPEKA, Feb. 1.-The people of Norton have been complaining for the past two days of the water. Yesterday afternoon 8 man entered the stand pipe to clean it and discovered the decomposed body of @ man which had evidently been in the pipe six days. He has not yet been identified. The police think it a ase of suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Detained at Quarantine.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The British ship City Camp arrived to-day. The old crew were all sent to the hospital at Santos. Captain M c. Cavanagh of St. John, N. B., aged thirty-four, died of yellow fever. Charles Hurley, seaman, also died of the same disease. The ship was detained at quarantine for disinfection.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Saturday, Feb 9th, we begin our great REMOVAL SALE.

It is we'll known that we are in temporary quarters, and are soon (about six weeks) to occupy the new building on our former site. This will be the biggest six weeks business of our lives. TT HAS GOT TO BE. Counters and shelves loaded with goods that MUST BE SOLD. We cannot afford to remove them We had hoped that the build ing would be ready February 1st and an im- mense assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BLACK GOODS, etc., was ordered out with this date in mind but now the delay, and we find the goods be- ing delivered to us now. The necessity ot immediate sale provokes the VERY LOW PRICES that will be found in every depart ment, without exception Remember, this sale will begin Saturday morning, Feb. 9th, without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Rlu,b,ra,tn New Jer.ey.

R1DGEwooD, N. J., Feb. 10.-This morn ing the notes of bluebirds were heard be- fore sunrise. Some of the farmers, it is said, will make preparations for early ploughing. Last season the first appear ance of this welcome visitor was on Febru- arv 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Friday, February i2, 1892.
For the Lewis Memorial Fund.

Sol Smith Russell's play, 'Bewitched, . light polite comedy farce, will be produced at the Hyperion Friday evening, March 4, by strong New York cast. This special arrangement was made by Manager Bun nell, and one-third of the entire receipts of the performance will be given to the Lewis memorial fund
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
TYPHUs FEVER IN NEW YORK.

Fifty Cases Discovered by the Health
 Department-The Patients Found in
 the Jewish Quarter.
 NEW YORK, Feb. Il. 11.-Thirty-nine cases of typhus fever were discovered this after noon by inspectors of the health depart ment of this city. Fifteen cases were dis covered in the building occupied by the United Hebrew Charity association on East Twelfth street. Twenty-one cases were located at 5 Essex street, and. in house on Monroe street three more. The victims are men. women and children. The patients were removed to hospitals. Over 200 Jews recently came from Mar seilles on the steamer Massails and it is supposed some of them contracted the dis ease during the voyage. The inspectors are now securing the city to arrest an epi- demic of the disease.
 Eleven more cases were discovered this evening by the health officers in the Jewish quarter of this city.
 LArER.-Fifty-seven cases in all have been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
MORE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.

Three Ministers Reported to Have
 Resigned-AnotherO Outbreak Fear
 ed in Rio Grande de Sul-Govern-
 ment Telegraph Lines Cut.
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-A dispatch to the Times from Rio de Janeiro states that af- fairs there are in a very bad shape, and, notwithstanding the fact that the election of General Peixoto to succeed General da Fonseca as president of the republic was thought to indicate that peace and pros perity would once more prevail through out the country, another revolution is imminent.
 Three ministers have handed their res- ignations to the president, and this is ta- ken as an indication that the government is breaking up.
 At Pelotas, in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, the feeling between the populace and the government troops is very bitter, and it is feared that 8 conflict may occur at any moment.
 The government land telegraphs between Pelotas, in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, and Porto Alegre, the capital of that state, have been cut.
 Brazilian securities dropped 1a per cent. on the stock exchange here to-day, owing to the report that another revolution was imminent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

Success in housekeepIng is the result of supe
 rior methods. That ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish, is superior In every way, we will prove to you, If you will send your address tn 72 John street. New York. We can improve upon any other method or material you may employ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
LOSSES BY FIRE,
Large Hotel Burned - An opera
 House Block Consumed.

HCo All
 House Block Consumed.
 FL PAso, Tex, Feb. 1.-The Grand Central hotel was burned this morning. The 900 guests escaped or were rescued. Nearly all personal effects were lost. Loss $2OO,OO0. Insurance s1O0,00O.
 MONMOUTH, H., Feb. 1.-The Opera House block caught fire at midnight and will be entirely consumed. The block contains eight business houses. Other blocks are in danger. The loss will be heavy.
 COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 11.-This morning fire broke out in big six-story brick building and damage estimated at $100, ,000 was done. The fire was under control in an hour. Soon after the fremen reached the scene several gas explosions occurred and two fremen were severely injured. Dorg Blair, a young girl, while being taken from 8 second-story window fell from the Ia dder and her skull was fractured. She will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
TWELVE INCHES OF SNOW.

" Yesterdays storm Causes Much Dam-
 age in Northern New EngIand-Bos-
 ton in Dark ness.
 BOSTON, Feb. 11.-To-day's snow storm has make sad havoc with electric wires throughout the eastern and northern sec tions of New England. From ten to twelve inches of very heavy snow fell dur ing the day, plasterlng wires and poles which were unable to withstand the heavy strain thus put upon them. The damage is great and in many localities poles are snspping off and their multitude of wires almost hopelessly entangled. In several cities electric light works have shut down lest heavy currents should set fires by com ing in contact with broken wires. Along the line of the Boston and Maine rrilroad (eastern division) no wires are working east of Lynn, while wires over the western division to Portland and over the southern division to Nashua, Lowell and Manchester are also useless. Passen- ger trains on this system have been run ming to-day with two engines and many freight trains have been wholly discontin- tinued. No accidents or fires directly at tributable to the storm have been re- | ported as yet.
 In Boston nearly all the electric lights were discontinued tonight by order of the l mayor and the city has never been so dark since the introduction of electric light ing. At the time of the big Thanksgiving day fire two or three years ago the lightsswere shut off from @ portion of the city, but tonight nearly the entire city is in darkness, except for a few gas | lights here and there. The fire alarm wires have also suffered, and nearly half the cir cults are either entirely disabled or crip- pied. Extra precautions have been taken 1 in case of fire.
 | No snow has fallen since 2 o'clock this evening. A nasty sea is running off Cape Cod tonight and rough night for ship | ping is predicted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 OF TINE CONNECTICUT CLOCK COMPANY.

WYE, the undersigned, hereby associate our
 w selves as jpint stock corporation, under the statute laws of this State, by articles of agreement, as follows:
 ARTICLEI. The name by which the corpora Company"
 ARTICLE II. The purpose for which it is con- stituted is to manufacture and deal in clocks and electrical apparatus and supplies, and to buy or lease any letters patent of the United States, cessary or convenient for said purpose, and gen orally to do all things incidental to said business.
 ARTICLE TIL The corporation Is to be located in the town of New Haven. county of New Ha- ven and State of Connecticut
 ARTICLE ". The amount of it's capital stock is fifteen Thousand Dollars. divided into six hundred shares of the par value ot Twenty Five Dollars each.
 ARTICLE V. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares of said cap ital stock annexed to his name, each share to be of the par valve of twenty five dollars, and to pay 20 per cent: thereof in cash at the time of subscription and the balance thereof in instsll- ments as called for by the directors.
 Dated at New Haveu, this aoth day of October.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Three Bodies Identified.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Bodies of three victims of the Hotel Royal fire were iden- tifed tonight as those of Julia Martin, Kate Reilly and Robert A. w, Burgess.
 The PoughkeePsie Bridge Matter.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-To facilitate the delivery of the Poughkeepsie bridge system to the Reading James K. O. Sher- for the bridge and for the Central New England and Western road. A foreclosure sale of the bridge will probably be neces- sary.