davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21
NeedmOre.

Special CorrIspon dence to the Journal.
NEEDMoRE, April liking winter thought
he would IT, he another view of mans hahi-
| tati II before he passed into oblivion. So he
came last Friday night in full force with his
pa le witness (snow) 10 verify his presence.
The farmers were driven from their quiet
pursuits of preparing for eheir spring and
summer crops. TO their freside haunts TO
converse with the gentle ones.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
Artistic Work.

There are tailors and tailors, some
are good, some Indifferent and some
bad, but Lack & Greenberg in their
new place, 4l44 Austin street must
be classed among the good ones.
They are first class skillful cutters
fine workmen and careful and pans.
taking in their work. They make
perfect fits and do the very finest
work to be had Although but re-
Gently started, work is flowing in on
them from people who know the ex,
cellent fits they give and the work
they do. They carry fine line of
stylish goods and samples and can
get up hobby suits in short order.
Give them call and order and you
are sure to be we'll dressed and well
pleased.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
THEY MUST GO.
Pianos, Organs and Other Musical
Goods at Big Discounts and
ON Your own Terms.

There never was time so favorable
for buying as Low. The period of
staguation just closing has all along
been in favor of the buyers. In the
matter of pianos and organs anyone
desiring to purchase either have such
chance now as will not occur az ain
maybe for five years, j, B. Payne has
an immense stock of fine instruments,
pianos, organs and small musical goods
and he will put them at such prices
and on such terms that the closest
man who wants an instrument will be
obliged to buy. If you want fine
piano or organ he will sell you one on
your own terms. Musicians organic
ing brass bands can get complete
outfit very law. Payne means bust
ness when he says he is bound to sell.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
What Know About Hardware and
Republics.

Of all the great republics of Europe
none have survived hut Little Switzer-
land, which is always in danger of be-
ing SWALLOWED" by one of her power.
full neighbors, and France which is
still in the experimental stage.
Mexico, Central and South Africa
have yet to show to the world that
they are capable of self-government.
They are as unstable and turbulent
politically as they are subject to vol
canic eruptions and earthquakes sub
TREMENDOUSLY. None of them would be
able to repell an attack by first GLASS
European power. The United States
is the only successful republic of mod.
ern times who is capable to repell any
attack from neighbors or abroad, but
her danger is inherent. 1t ia universal
suffrage. In the very nature of things,
the ignorant and vicious cannot rule
over the intelligent aud virtuous
Every attempt of an ignorant majority
to rule over an intelligent minority
will result in anarchy and revolution.
The greatest problem for statesmen to
solve is how to purify the ballot, how
to eliminate force, fraud and bribery;
for if the offspring of force and fraud
are to rule this country, the days OF
this republic are numbered. Do you
intend to camp out this summer ?
can furnish you tents of all these sizes
SKI, 7x7, 7x9, 8x10, 1Ox12, 1Ox14,
I2xI4, 12x16, 14xl6, 14x18, and
16xl8 in 8 OF, 10 OF and II OF duck.
If you do not want new tent | will
sell you a secondhand one at a re.
duced price, or rent you one by the
day or week.
Yours for hardware
ED. STRAUSS,
Fourth and Mary Streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
PERSONA L.

Prof. j. Ii. Majors of Eddy is at
the Pacific.
Mr.. G. C. Weatherlow of Lott t
the Royal.
Mr., j. F Mulbal of Bryan is a
guest of the New McClelland.
Mr.. Boyd Brooks, of Hillsboro,
came to our city yesterday to attend
business college.
Mr.. T. H Kingsley, travelling agent
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, arrived yesterday.
Little Miss Helen Caperton is WISH
ting relatives in Gonzales. She will
remain several months.
Capt. Jno G. Lewis, travelling pass.
enger agent of the "Iron Mountain
Route" with headquarters at Austin,
is in the city today.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. T. Boyle, of the
New McClelland hotel, are the proud
parents OF a fine girl who arrived yes
terday. Mother and child dong will.
MIR. B. +. Williams and wife went
out to the home of Mr.. Clarence
Williams, called there by notice that
Mrs. Clarence Williams was danger
ously ill.
Rev. j. B. Cranhill who has been
in Dallas to get his eyes treated for
several weeks was in the city yester.
day on business. He will return to
stay in about month.
Capt. Jack Elgin, prominent real
estate man of Rockport is in the city
on business. His many friends here
are always glad to see him and never
fail to give him hearty welcome to
his old home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
Wear better So 90
I1llU y Shoe Ala Austin st.
A Husbands Mistake.

Husbands too often permit wives ,
and parents their children, to suffer
from headache, dizziness, neuralgia,
sleeplessness, fits, nervousness, when
by the use of DR. Miles Restorative
Nervine serious results could
easily be prevented. Druggists every
where say it gives universal satlsfac-
ton, and has an immense sale.
Woodwork & Co., of Fort Wayne,
Ind; Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N.
Y; j. C. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich; and
hundreds of others say sit is the
greatest seller they ever knew 1t
contains no opiates. Trial bottl eS
and fine book on Nervous Diseases
free at II. @. Fisher Il Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
THE TEXAS CENTRAL.
1t Can be Out Done By no One

1t Can be Out Done BY no One.
A News reporter was shown a pri-
vate letter this morning sent by the
general passenger agent of the Texas
Central to an old Texas veteran. The
letter was dated March 2l and makes
nearly the identical offer recently
made by the Houston and Texas Cen.
trail. The Texas Central will carry
free of all charge the old veterans
their wives or widows and unmarried
daughters, to either Morgan their
junction with the Santa Fe or to Ross
their junction with the Houston and
Texas Central. The Texas Central
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06

DOARD-Tte best weekly board in the
ID city at four dollars per week, and day
gentleman and wife Mrs Nette Hough sO3
Franklin, Corner of Il ghth, i'1Gt
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-06
DR.. Gums Onion Syrup.

This remedy is sure cure for all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
caused by taking cold. 1t will stop a
cough in one night, no matter how
severe.
1t is just what its name implies; an
onion syrup, compounded in such
manner as to do away with the un.
pleasant taste and odor of the vegita-
BILE.
When In need of cure for cough
or cold, try it. Price so cents. Sold
by ", B. Morrison & Co.
McCulloch is Elected
And on that account / will sell one
pair of shoes to each voter in Waco at
Nsaka 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
MORE RAILROAD HEARINGS.
The Commissioners Hear Arguments fol
and Against Certain Proposed Routes.

The Commissioners Hear Arguments for
and Against Certain Proposed Routes.
In response to an advertisement . large num-
Der OF persons appeared at the Commissioner
hearing today with reference to House
bill 1075. to incorporate the East and West
Washington Traction Railroad Company.
Mr.. r. Ross Perry said that there was no
need for this line on P street. II there had
been q line of carettes would had been estab-
lished, and, furthermore, that the carriage way
was too narrow. Mr.. c. B. Mansfield. s. 7. G..
Morsel, Robert J. Fleming, Richard T.
Pairo, Paymaster H. 7. Wright, Mr.. Thomas
Riggs, o. I. Bigelow, H. A. Hall and Mr..
Glover objected on the general grounds that
there was no popular demand for this road by
the people on the line: that it would depreciate
all OF the property there for residence pur-
poses, and that the noise and danger incident
to the running of an electric road would create
a serious nuisance.
In.,seeretary Hoptwell appeared in the inter.
est OF the road. Ne said that the project of
this railroad was to furnish transportation
from the remote east to the remote west. That
under the present laws the nuisance Of
having cars drawn by horses was practically
removed and that the present motors available
would enable them to run the road without
much noise. That the present obstruction by
railroads had been obviated by putting down
1rooS haS Sno unlofn.Iy uhPro.ns Va.
WINS not ,ri,h;r salu aul.ne. na. ~
Gonld or Vanh.r,.i me o1mpysIhey ou
vate carriage transportation for the accommo-
are beboldan - nousenolu ous 'nss . 1en ny
condnct ~ 49, an aoi .ne pi0RIn
went on 70 COW ,ha+ I ~ res yoiiIestah,;shaS
nrincinle of iay th"t .ho strao,s 90 49, ,o-
ka III " iaN 'nat Tue eAeu'' are niauc ioi
the streets this road would travel bought their
princinie Tha aI, nf .raur 80 l ~
pronertv in Az ~; ta'u' P'0e. ~
road 80 ~ Wis ci IN rom "a mLiSn ,s an
ro;iroads "ou'u VIC ieuu'eu 'ionaii ~ 'ne
NJ "Ife Ghvn up.
wosb;,nt, o meller, Representing tne East
lonatL ?; Oh.eus nsSooiasoh' spons ~
incSeased .ran oa .le o 80 ;ar as onereo
iIeiesseu transportation Iaclntes 70 the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

In the Court in General Term today the ar
gument was concluded in the case of Fred
erick Rose against the lexington and Soldiers
Home Railway Company and the District of Co
lumbia, Mr.. ii. o. Claughton for the complain
ant and Messrs Hszelton and Thomas for the
District. The complainant sought to enjoin
the defendants from entering upon his land,
which they claimed had been dedicated to
public use in the extension Of 4th street on the
request of property holders. complainant
name being among the signers. The complainant
claims that the signature Is forgery. The
testimony showed that his name was written
by his daughter and the District claims that
the complainant is estoppcd from enforcing
the remedy he seeks because he failed to
repudiate his signature before the disagree
ment he had with the engineers and the Com
missioners and they ask that the decree be re-
versed and the cause remauded tor the dis
missal Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

P-TTsBraG, Feb. 12--Csroline j. Gardner,
Afteen years Of age, who resided with her
mother at Federal Station on the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis railway died
yesterday morning from fright caused by Thos
and James SkIdmOre. father and son, who. il ia
believed. on last Saturday evening attempted
To kidnsp the young lady Tor immoral
purposes Caroline went to the coal-shed near
the house for coal The men attempted 10 seize
her She escaped, however, to the house. fall
ing upon the floor in dead faint The men
fingered about beating upon the windows and
door of the lonely cottage. The coroner's jury
held the Skidmores guilty of manslaughter
The men were arrested and brought to Jail in
Ilttsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
The Death Record

During the twenty four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the hea.th
office for the following:
White-Edward L. McHenry, &c years, senile
marasmus; VIM Coppinger, 81 years. paralysis
of heart; Samuel L. Clark. 63 years, pneumo-
mia; Edgar w. Denison, 60 years. intestinal OBJ
struction; Geo. A. Demander, 50 years. heart
failure; Leroy Switzer. so years, pneumonia;
Chas. W. Mahon, 46 years, cardiac insufiiciency;
Mary Ellen Porter, 46 years, phthiss; John r.
White. IS years. pericarditis; Lille s. L. Kopp.
IA years. congestion pulmonum; John E. Cham
beers, l6 years, pneumonia; Ambrose Mcdonald,
% years, gdema of glottis Elizabeth Ramey,
l month, bronchitis; Rachel E. Williams, is
years, typhoid pneumonia.
Colored-John Johnson, s. years, straugu-
lated hernia; Rose Csmbell, i6 years. disease of
heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
The Estate of Mrs. Barnaby.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Feb. I'm an interview
last night with Col Van Slick who has charge
of the estate of the late Mrs. Barnaby, he stated
in answer to a question TO the truth of the
statement that Col Ballou had found
IN banking institution $4,000 belong
ing to the estate, which DIR. Graves had de-
posted. that he had never supposed there was
any money of Mrs Barnaby's In existence ex-
cept that turned over to him by DIR. Graves
He said further that no money of the kind men
toned had been turned over TO him and that if
be had imagined any of Mrs Barnaby's money
existed undiscovered he would have set out to
find IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
A BROOKLYN BRIDGE MYSTERY.
Discovery of n Man Hanging Between the
Tracks.

NEw YORK, Feb. 12-An engineer on the
Union elevated road in Brooklyn, on his way
with his train to Fulton ferry at midnight last
night. saw the body of a man stuck feet down.
ward between the ties on the uptown track,
where the elevated road shunts out from
under the Brooklyn bridge. The man was
pulled out from between the ties and laid on
the footpath between the tracks. He was still
alive, though fearfully mangled. His right
arm and both legs were broken and his
face mashed. He was able to tell his
name and address, describing himself as Chris
tian Lankhuf, a grocer OF No. Hamburg
street. Brooklyn In answer TO o question as to
how he got on the track, he said only 1.-The
bridge! The bridge"
From this il was assumed that be hsd climbed
over the stone stepping Of the roadway of the
bridge and jumped of.
The police however, are of the opinion that
he fell from a train. The man was sent TO a
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
War on Ohio SaloOna

PIITsBURG, Pa, Feb. IA Post Toronto
Ohio, special says: Temperance people Of To-
ronto have started a war of determination on
the saloons. Some time ago VIM. Mason, owner
of the property in which the Dew Drop Inn is
being conducted by S. NJ. Robertson. received
a letter, signed White Caps" warning him to
Gust Robertson. Tuesday night the building
object of especial hatred of the temperance
people, and the burning has stirred up great
deal of bad blood. Detectives have been put
on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
How Pinkerton Outwitted Hedspeth.

CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-wiiliam A. Pinkerton,
speaking Of the arrest of Hedspeth, the St.
Louis train robber, tells the following:
Some time ago / telegraphed to the
coast and instructed that 1t be given
to the press and public that Hedspeth had
gone to Peru on vessel sailing from
q little port the Pacific coast. 1t
was done. an accurate description Of the
man being given and the identification of a
vessel officer reported. When arrested he had
that clipping IN his pocket IL is more than
likely that he had chuckled to himself over
the stupidity Of the detectives and had come
out Of his hiding place. Then, of course, he
was capturede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

Boston Mans Life in Sitka-Always Pecu-
liar. He In Now Violently Insane

A Boston Mans Life in sitka-AIways Pecu-
liar, He IL Now Violently Insane.
Mr.. Traverse, member of a prominent
Boston family, has been brought all the way
from Alaska in irons and will be confined in q
Baltimore mad house. He was in charge of
William F. Durno and Emory W. Foster of
Washington. They told the romance ana sad
story Of Traverse's life to Pittsburg reporter
yesterday.
Traverse is about forty-eight years old.
When he was seventeen he entered the Union
army, serving with distinction and receiving a
bullet wound in the head that in later years
affected his reason. At the close OF the war
he entered the navy. and soon after. while the
vessel was in the harbor OF Sitka, Alaska he was
discharged
A short distance from the shore is the island
of Japonsky, which Traverse lrc-empted. and
he was ever after known as the Duke
of Japon,ky. There he spent his time
writing poetry, reading and raising vege;a-
bles. The deputies found in his cabin large
library, composed exclusively of Latin, Greek
and the English classics. He fell in love with
a sister OF Katta Ann. a native Alaskan chief,
noted for warlike cunning and the marriage
afterward proved important for both the
English and American residents.
In 1869 wholesale massacre of the whites
was planned, but Traverse. on the eve of the
proposed slaughter. secured a delay of one day,
ana the next morning an American man-Of-war
arrived in the harbor.
A few months later another revolt was feared.
Not an American vessel was in the harbor, but
an appeal for help reached the Osprey, a
British war vessel, which arrived in time to
prevent bloodshed. Although the transfer OF
Alaska to the United States had been completed,
the people OF Sitka were SO grateful that
as a measure of courtesy it was proposed that
the English dag be hoisted to the top of the
staff which stood in the public square. This
would mean the temporary lowering Of the
stars and stripes, which Traverse, with two re-
volvers in hand, prevented.
For over twenty years he lived on his little
island, attracting no unusual attention. Last
October he became so violent that his relatives
in Boston and the authorities at Washington
were informed, and Messrs. Foster and Durno
| were sent to Alaska to bring Traverse back.
They left Sitka with him on January IA. On
the voyage down the coast Traverse became %
violent that it was found necessary TO put him
in irons and sometimes to gag him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Oluce 4)S ave. Il. W.
RATCLIFEE, DARR < CO., AUctloneefs. fe4-dH
u ATCLIFFE. DAKR CO.. Auctioneers.
III 9.0 Pa ave. n w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY SITUATED On L STREET AND

II ATCLIFFE. DAkk CO.. Auctioneers.
III Sa0 Pa. ave- n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
vfR RfN Avenue 50 II ihhhr AND
By virtue of deed OF trust. dated January f.
D,s,rt q g ubia ana q the reaues. q the holder
ss sfS It III %
property 81 uated in the city Of Washington. IA the
Dis riot OF Columbia to Wit:
nine ct!.D. beginnlnR for the same at point Viz
En,a svenns distant one hundred and nifty feet
said point being N the north line of said square,
sixteen us feet and SIX t6 inrhe thence south%esi.
ery anu Iersndeu ar to sa north Line Of SAID square
twenty ts and seven "a Inches to the south
line OF said square, thence west sixteen 6 feet and
0 inches. thence northeasery perpendicuiar TO the
north line OF sand square twenty-five (25) feet and
three CD inches to said north line and the place Of be-
Also that Part of square numbered nine hundred and
distant cEhty (U) feet southwest corner of
said square on L street south. and running thence
three ts Inches thence north t6rty-.ou ta4l tsss
the ps1s s ass
south cS5l feet snd ca inches to the
The ground above described rs improved by three
comfortab brick DWELLINGS; two OF which are new.
and two years with interest at tue rate OF aer
per annum FROM the day Of sale. payable semi-an-
Of 400 each parcel will Be required the time Of
of The The e s ~ m ~ e:
Complied with in fifteen Gays from ne day q s.le.
SSopsy = ne e. AID COS, q q: Ss,ESsnx PsI
Star.
,,.r,,, Pacific building. TrurHs.a
fss 10. II. Is. Is. l6 3l7 Penn. ava Se.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-John A Mccall, con-
troller Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety and formerly state superintendent Of in
surance, was duly and unanimously elected
president of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany at u meeting Of the trustees today. The
meeting was brief and harmonious.
The conditions on which he intmated he
would accept the position were agreed to by
the trustees. In addition to the election
of q president the trustees created a
new otfice-that of vice president
This was done in order to promote
George W Perkins. inspector of agencies for
the company, whose services to the company
In creating s4s 600. 900 of new business gained
for him the title OF Bismarck of the COM
pany-
At the adjournment of the meeting President
Mccall attended meeting Of the agents and
managers and delivered address to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
More Trouble Feared.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA special from San
Antonio to the Tinses-DemOerdt says: There is
prospect of the recurrence of trouble Of the
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad. The
men say that some of the old employees re-
instated when the late strike ceased have been
discharged without cause; that it is the mani
fest desire of the management to get rid of all
the old men: that their grievance will be laid
before the chiefs Of the various orders and that
If they &c, the support of employees of connect
ing lines they will strike. Supt Sands is at
Yoakum now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN JAY KNOX.
Services Held This Morning Over the Dead
Financier.

NEW York, Feb. 12.-The funeral Of John
Jay Knox. president of the National Bank Of
the Republic and ex-controller Of the currency.
took place this morning. the services being
held in ST. Bartholomew Church. Presidents
and officials of the different banking houses,
United States Treasury officials. federal depart
ment officers and relatives and friends OF the
dead financier were present
The pallbearers were Horace Porter, Elihu
Root. George F. Baker, ]. W. Pinchoff Gerohe
Carhardt, Geo. Rutledge Gibson. Eastman
Johnson. Logan c. Murray, Cornelius NJ. Bliss,
Frederick X. Taylor and Horace White.
The body was sent on the 80 train to Wash.
ington for interment Services will be held
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Snow to Blame for a Disaster.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 12.-The west-bound
mail train on the New York Central ran into an
Auburn local at the junction of the branch line
at Brighton today. The locomotive and two
cars of the mail train were dItched. The only
person injured was Mrs. W. H. Cady of New
York, whose hand was cut by window glass;
The other fifty passengers were merely shaken
up a little. Both trains were going west and
the mail train ran into the rear car Of the
Auburn train.
The railroad people say the snow storm hid
the semaphore from view of the engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
fe117lGds


A UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
IA +. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer.
Will sell by pub Ic auction. at the Of ii. X.
FULTON, I2IS lennsylyan;a avenue northM com
lacncing IL SDAl, FELRUARl SIXTEENTH at
len O'CLOCK A. NJ. all the unredet med pledges in
his store upon which interest Is twelve months
more. Sale viii consist Of Gold, Saver and Metal
cased Watches Chains. Charms Lockets. Scarf Pins,
Cuff buttons. Collar Buttons, Earrings. Bracelets
Neck Chains. Plan Gold ana Set h.nys. silver Ware
Da.nonds and oti,er PRECIOUS stones Books. Clocks.
orera Glasses. Guns. Rifles. Reviewers. Umbre. has,
CONS. Musical and Mathematical Instruments. &c.
Sale 10 cont.n mornings at 10 O'Clock yeuings
at oclocA until all the lots sold. Ticket holders
please take notice.
H. K. FULTON,
+. WARREN JOHNSON. Pawnbroker
AuCtiOneer, felO-Gts