davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-03
Bargains at Cummins' 5 and 10 ct'
Store.

A 1.2 gal. and pint cups. 49,. lO'
A Hole mouse trap. ...,.-- iUc
A deep pudding pan aud spoon. lVc
A covered tea sleeper. ...---- lV'
A scoop dipper and funnel lVc
A wood spoon, fork and screT
Heavy glass sauce dishss. ... lVo
2 Thick, plain glass goblets' lO'
3 inch tin pie plates. .... lO'
II Tin tea spoons. ....---- IVO
IL Sheets paper, envelopes and
Pen. 10c
IL slate pencils and II lead -. lVo
2 10 cent tablets for. ..... IVC
A covered glass sugar bowl !O U
A covered glass butter dish lO'
At Cummins' 5 and loo. store, IOo'
Austin avenue, b;tween 9th & 9Th ST.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-03
Justice Courts.

John Kilrain had an examining
trial before Justice j. n. Gallagher
this morning upon the charge of theft
of clothing of the value of more than
$50. His bond was fixed at $500
I which he failed to give and was com.
mitted to the county Jail to await the
action of the next grand jury,
Lizzie Freeman, a lady of color, Is
being tried this afternoon, in the
same court, upon the complaint of
another colored sister for the seduc-
ton of the husband of the latter a
burly son of Ham. The defendant is
being ably represented by attorney
S. A. Hogan who has drawn out much
testimony of an unsavory yet sensa-
tional and amusing character.
In Justice Jack Harrison's court V.
Flick was convicted upon the charge
of violating the Sunday law and re-
quired to pay fine of $40 and costs.
An examining trial of Jennie Muir
ry, for theft of goods of more than
$40 in value is being held in the same
court.
MAYORS COURT.
The city was represented this
morning in the mayors court by E.
E E,sterling Esq, 10 the absence of
city attorney Flint.
Jim Common was fined S. tor intox-
ication.
Jack Randle charged with carry.
ing pistol had his case continued.
Mary Washington, who was arrested
upon two charges-common prostitu-
ton and using loud and vociferous
language was declared not guilty in
each case and discharged.
Eugene We'll and Ike Strauss in
dulged in fist fight The latter got
the worst of it and the former plead
ed guilty by proxy and paid fine of
So this morning.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-03

Fishing tackle of every description
with full stock of hunters supplies
II. Il. A YB0LDs'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
IN A CHICAGO BRIpLR PATH.
A Woman R der Nearly Killed by a
Vicious Stallion That " as at Large.
p-.s. tbo IN ;cooo y7;.,a.

a Woman R der Nearly Killed by a
Vicious Stallion That Was at Large.
From the Chicago Times.
Mrs. B. F. Ferguson OF $50 West jackson
street, wife of the well-known lumberman,
faced death yesterday morning in a most
cruel form. About $50 o'clock she started
out, as is her custom. for q canter through
Garfield park on her kentucky saddle horse.
Refreshed by the cool morning air, she had
Just turned into the boulevard correcting
Garfield with Douglas park when she saw
coming toward her huge black stallion.
His eyes were bloodshot and he was foaming
at the mouth. Mrs. Ferguson put the whip
to her mare and dashed away at a swift
gallop, but the crazy stallion Numbered
after In hot pursuit..
Half dozen men saw the danger to which
Mrs. Ferguson was exposed, and, rushing
into the street, tried to stop the vicious ami
NAL. But he turned on his assailants and,
biting and striking with his forefeet, drove
them TO seek places of safety. Then he
turned again, and started on furious gal
lop after the flying woman. As he drew
near Mrs. Ferguson leaned back in her sad
die, and, guiding the mare with one hand,
dashed the stallion over mis- nose with her
whip. But the sharp cuts of the whip only
increased the rage of the maddened animal.
Nearer and nearer he came, swapping his
teeth aud making savage blows with his
front feet.
For more than 100 yards the unequal fight
was fought, the plucky woman beating on
the furious animal with dauntess courage.
Finally, mad with fury, he leaped into the
air and fairly threw himself upon the flying
horse. Mrs. Ferguson screamed with fright.
Jump for your lffeW cried the men who
had been vainfy trying to drive off the
beast.
Mrs Ferguson jumped, but as she did so
her long riding habit caught 10 the pommel
of the saddle and she was thrown to one
aide, failing squnrely between the feet of
her own mare. Two men rushed to her as
sistance. One was armed with heavy
cane; the other seized the riders whip which
Mrs. Ferguson carried. Together they
managed to beat of the crazy stallion.
whfie others lifted Mrs. Ferguson to her
feet. Her mare, though trembling with
fright, had stood without moving until her
mistress was picked up in safety. Mrs.
Ferguson, though covered with mad, fort
unately escaped severe physical injury.
But the shook and fright were so great that
she was compelled to take to her bed.
Half dozen men quickly came to the as
sistance OF those who had rescued Mrs. Fer
guson and an attempt was made TO drive
the mad stallion back to his stable, which
stands opposite the Garfield park race course
He fought like demon, however rushing
from one side Of the street to the other and
making furious assaults on his pursuers.
Finally in one of his mad charges he dashed
against a barb-wire fence and was impaled
being seriously injured.
The boulevard on watch Mrs. Ferguson
was attacked 10 crowded every day by
children and ladies, riding and driving by
themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
CONFBREEs AT WORK.

Good Progress Made With the Bills
Under Consideration.
WARRINGTON, June 2S.-From now on 10
the end of the present session of congress
the senators aud representatives who are
charged with the preparation of the sp-
preparation bills will be exceedingly busy
Conferences are the order of the day, and
the managers in both houses are pushing
these important measures TO completion In
order to avoid the necessity for extending
the appropriations on the basis of those
made by the last congress further than is
absolutely necessary. There wore three
conference committees In session this morn
ing and the result is geneTafiy satisfactory
20 the persons who desire an early adjourn
ment Of congress.
The conferees on the Indian appropria-
ton bill have completed their work and ar
rived at an agreement, which will be re-
ported to the Senate at the earliest practic-
able moment
The conferees on the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill we're also in session
for two hours. They made good progress
a spirit of mutual concession prevailing,
and it is expected that an agreement will
be reached when the committee meets
again. The only point at issue is the Sen
ate amendment appropriating $65, 900 for
ala iutSEOOubiu0ubaA Enhf Ouu survey.
THE ARMY BILL.
The conferees on the army bill, who were
also at work, had smooth sailing, and
speedily reconcilsd adj points Of difference
except one, but they struck q bar that they
could not tide over. IL was the House pro-
vision that no money shall be paid to the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for the
transportation OF troops and supplies over
any of the lines owned, operated or con
trolled by it, The Senate conferees insisted
that this provision was demonstrations,
and in defiance of the decisions of the
United States supreme court, but the House
oonterees refused to consent TO the omission
of the paragraph until they could secure
the judgment Of the House So 1t was
decided that a disagreement should be
reported aud instructions asked for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
TO SIT UNTIL AUGUST.
Political Speeches IN the Senate to
ProlonR the Session.

Political Speeches IN the Senate to
ProlonR the Session.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-For a demo-
cratic Honse of Representatives to extend,
even for few days, the appropriations
voted BY the billion dollar congress is q
humilating necessity. but it will have to be
done in order to keep the government
going. The House has passed all the appro-
priation bills, but the Senate has kept them
pending so long that only a few of the least
important have become laws. The House
committee on appropriations was, therefore
compelled this morning to adopt Joint
resolution extending the existing
appropriations until July Is. The Senate
is at last bucklng down to work
and the big legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill may become a
law before Friday. II is generally admitted
that no adjournment OF congress can be
reached before Aug. l. The House has
cleared up the appropriation bills and is
going ahead with lot OF other important
matters while IL waits for the Senate to
act on the appropriation bills. There Is
considerable talk Of passing everything
that the House attends to pass and then
adjourning for three days at a time Ia order
to make 1t clear that it is the Senate which
Is prolonging the session. Freedom Of de-
bate rules in the Senate aud there is bound
! to be some long political speeches before an
adjournment is reached. Senator Hale
started this sort of WORK by a long speech
| to-day in which he renewed the time-hon-
ored attempt TO fasten upon the Democratic
| party the stigma of being for absolute free
trade. Some Of the democratic senators
replied, and good deal more such political
| fencing is likely to take place before the
Senate is ready to join the House in passing
| q resolution for final adjournment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
PUMA GoRDA POINTERS.
Another Artesisn Well-A Phosphate
CompanySs New Scheme.

Another Artesisn Well-A Phosphate
Companyss New Scheme.
PUNTA GoRDA, FLA, June 9s.-The
Punta Gorda Hotel Company has lately put
down another artesien we'll. At 100 feet
they struck bed OF almost pure pebble
phosphate. They bored twenty feet
through this strata and obtained supply
of perfect water.
The Comer-Hull Phosphate Company Is
trying the experiment of barging phosphate
from their works up Peace river to the
barging company at this point A special
steamer has been built for the purpose as
there are several shoals with only two feet
of water. II successful a great saving win
be made in railroad freights.
The Arcadia Gulf Coast and Lakeland
railroad has obtained right of way over the
military reservation on GaspauIta Island,
and a grant from the light house reserva-
ton Of 1000 feet water front, commanding
all the deep water at Booa Grand Pass.
The company has been organized and will
commence construction at an early date.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. F. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Rebarn, Mrs. Rodgers, Misses Mary and
Jessie Rodgers Of Savannah are stopping at
the Punta Gorda hotel for the summer
There are about forty guests at the hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary of the Principal Even
of the Day.

A Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2S.-Following
is a summary Of to-day's races here:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Major Domo won,
with Ret second and Sleipner third. Time
1889 3-5.
SECOND RAcs-The Spring stakes, futurity
course. Commando won, with Sir Francis sec
ond and Ajax third. Time 70 Is.
THIRD RACK-The Sea apd Sound stakes one
mile and furlong. Shellbark won, with Entre
second and Mars third. Time 81 rs.
FOURTH RAcE-Coney Island cup; one and
one-half miles. Lougstreet won. with George
W. second. Time 24s IS. There were only
two starters.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a furlong Ban
quet won. With sallie McClelland second and
Maidstone third. Time 20l.
s xTH RACE-Five furiongs. Muscovte won,
with Atlanta second and Zarifa third, Time :04.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and three furlongs on
the turf Cleaning won, with Lizzie second
and Nomad third. Time 2:2o.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The Washington
park races to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
The Hero won, with Carmen second and Lula
May third. Time 2;l2&.
SECOND RAcE-sx furlengs. Content won,
with fred Hueston second and Eugene third
Time 1854.
THIRD RAoE-The Lake Side stakes, 81, 20.
added five furlougs. Culver won, with Shade
second and Columbia third. Tine 1:15Ik
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a furloug High
land won, with Lew Weir second. Time 2:204
Only two starters
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Heats First heat
Big Three won, Knot-in-it second. Time :3l
There were no other starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

Result of Glynn's Prfmary-Worth
County's Third Party.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 28.-The Dem
ocratic primary passed of quietly in Glynn
county today, and resulted as follows;
For the Legislature-Judge M L. Mer-
shon.
County TIeasurer-John P. Lamb.
Ordinary-William r. Blair.
Clerk Of Superior Court-Jacob L. Beach
Receiver OF Tax Returns-Tobe Good
bread.
County Surveyor-E A. Penman.
Tax Collector-H. J. Read.
Coroner-G A. Jennings.
Messrs. Penman and Goodbread were the
only ones who had opposition.
WORTH ooUNTY's THIRD PARTY.
SUMNER, GA, June 2S--At a mass meet
snR at Poulain to-day the Peoples party
was organized by electing a county execu-
tive committee and delegates TO the SEN
atorial, congressional and gubernatorial
conventions. Over 100 men declared them
selves In favor of the Peoples party, this
number constituting over nine-tenths OF
those at the meeting Hon. Thomas z.
Watson's course was Endorsed. Resolutions
denouncing Gov, Northen's action as q
Islander on Mrs. Post were adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
AN ATTACK ON BIS MARCK.

Energetic Measures Against Him by
the Government Possible.
BERLIN, June 28-An article against
Prince Bismarck which appeared in yester-
days North German Gazette is almost the
sole subject of conversation tonight. Pub
lie opinion in regard TO the matter is
almost unanimously on the side
of the government The Gazette
to-day says that is the duty
of those continuing Prince Bismarckis
work to protect their endeavors against
the man whose work they are continuing.
''Prince Bismarck" it says, by his increas-
ing regardlessness OF his utterances, ap-
pears to aim OF compelling those in
power to take up the gauntlet against
him. The amount Of injury he appears to
intiict upon the country is incalculable.
Nobody knows what weapons he may have
ready, but the duty OF protecting the
highest interest of the German uation must
not be ignored or laid aside by those at the
head of the state. The belief Is generally
entertained that energetic action will be
taken by the governments against Prince
Bismarck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
RoMEsrEADN WAGE WAR.
An Attack on the Plant Might be Met
With Hot Water.

W lbl E1Ob w 6sOA'
P1rrsBURe, PA, June 2S.-The prospects
of a settlement of the wages difficulty at
Carnegie's Homestead works grows less as
the date OF tbs expiration Of the present
scale approaches. The workers present
firm front, and say they will not
accept a reduction, and the firm
Is equally determined. II is
stated upon thoroughly reliable
authority that every union man in the en-
ploy Of the Carnegie works at Homestead
will be discharged July l. The present
scale expires June 30, and the firm has de-
termined TO run the mill non-union. The
works were running in all departments to-
day, but the underourrent OF feel
ing is very strong, and II non
union men are put TO work II
IS feared that there will be trouble. The
firm has taken prcaution to protest the
plant. The property is entirely surrounded
by high board fence and large electric
search lights have been placed ia the sky
lights of the mills, so that objects over
mile distant are plainly visible on the
darkest night. A sensation was caused to-
night by report that hot water will be
thro xn from fire plugs in case the men
should attempt to surround the mills or
enter between the high board walls
Dangerous port holes look out
GU this narrow passsgewaay from
the Enclosure Of the mills and it was stated
that In case of war, it will be made very hot
for any one seeking TO enter. The men claim
that detectives are already on the ground in
considerable force, but this is denied by the
firm. All strangers are regarded with dis
trust and a number who have appeared In
town have been hustled out again by the
men in an unceremonious manner. One
man who arrived to-day stated that be had
been engaged to 60 to work on July l. A
crowd of iron and steel workers took
charge of him and placing him
in ferryboat warned him TO keep
away The situation is ominous and July l
is awaited with grave apprehension.
The iron wages trouble presents nothing
new. No signatures to the scale have been
received by the amalgamated association
and general strike Of the workmen in all
but the sheet, tin plate and wire rod mills
seems inevitable. This would mean idle
ness for nearly 5000 men.
The national rolling mills OF the National
Rolling Company of McKeesport have
made arrangements of mutual satisfaction
with their employees to govern the employees
for the ensuing year. Two thousand men
are interested.
A conference Of sheet iron aud tin plate
manufacturers and the committee of the
amalgamated association is now in session.
1t is thought that an agreement will be
reached and strike aveTted.
ID. B. Oliver, OF the Oliver Steel Com
pany says there is no significance attached
to his company signing the steel scale. 1t
Will have no effect upon the iron situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
DID NOT DRINK OR SMOKE.
so He Gave His Wifs the Vice" None y
81 and They Soon Got Rich.

Us ana 1l0y soon LOT hlCn.
E7-1 From the Taeona Ledger.
1t Is a pretty extravagant man who will
speud $50 per month on cigars and drink i,
but the man who will set aside that amount
OF money to his wife, instead OF dispen sing
1t, will find solid pile accommodating very
rapidly. There die1 recently in Tacoma a
lady who had by that means accumulated
$4,000 She wiiled the money to her five
children.
The lady's husband did not drink
or smoke. He was working on a good
salary, and in four years after their mar
riage was getting ahead very Satisfactorily.
One day he said to his wife:
II think / will give you each month the
amount Of money l would spend IN smoking
and drinking. How much would it ber'
They calculated the SUN. One friend
spent about SIS per month, another spent
these extremes. 1t was agreed that
he would spend $50, and this
sun was regularly set aside by
him for sher, to constitute fund for the
education OF their children. Once or twice
every year be would contribute 500 10 her
fund. instead OF getting drunk. When the
fund had reached mfortaole proportions
10 was invested. Some of it was placed at
interest. Once the husband was In close
place and borrowed the money, paying IN
tsrest for it. The children, growing up,
were sent 70 school from it, Many oharita-
BILE acts were performed with the money
but still 1t grew. When they removed to
Tacoma some fortunate real estate invest
ments were made with the money. Ono of
them Melted s., 900.
When the lady died her estate, accumu-
lated in this way during eighteen years,
was found 70 be worth $4,000. II was willed
TO her i've children with provisions securing
them an education. The generous father.
whose abstinence had made this possible,
added "a, 900 TO the fund belonging TO each
child. Besides the sums Of money which
we're expended for charity and in the edu-
cation of the children, a good deal was used
for gifts. Tho gentleman carries "a 5000
gold watch as q memento OF the fluid.
The fund had a little advantage.
guess" Raid he yesterday. II always took
pains to invest ID carefully But compound
lug money makes il grow very rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER
He Kyned the Last Hostile Indian Seen
IN Leon County.

IN Leon County.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. June 2S.-Fred Isler,
aged "A years, died at Centreville on June
%. In 1888 Mr. Isler, while out with a
party on deer drive, killed, within three
milss of Tallahassee, the last hostile Indian
ever seen in Leon county. He was one OF
band of four Greek Indians who we're pass
ing through to join the Seminoles in South
Florida, and had killed a white man about
thirty miles west of Tallahassee. When
the dogs struck their trail one of the In
dams threw himself fat on the ground and
the others kept on. The dogs getting near
the eutstretched savage stopped, but kept
up a continuous barking. Mr.. Isler, being
an experienced hunter, thought they
had "treed" a runaway negro, end
approached the spot without caution.
As be did so the Indian fired and Mr.. Isler
recei we'd the ball Ia his left arm near the
shoulder. Mr.. Isler fired twice at the
Indian, both charges taking effect. The
buck was on his feet when be received his
fatal wound 1t is said Mr.. Isler then and
there vowed that he would never have his
hair cut again and he was seen In ITALIA
hassee a few weeks ago with his locks ex-
tending well down on his shoulders.
Fred Isler was born in Mllledgeville, Ca,
and was never married. He served through
the late war as sergeant in the Fifth Flor
ida regiment. His father, John lsler,
moved from North Carolina to Georgia,
from whence he came 10 Florida in 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
TWO BLACK DEMONS.

They Assault Negroes and Fire on
Women Who Cams to Her Rescue.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, FLA, June 2S.-Sheriff
Perry has ia jail two fiends meriting a
necktie sociable, Preacher Ben Smith, a
missionary, and Wade Shepard, a railroad
hand. They went 10 the house of Section
Boss Baker Of the Jacksonville, St. Angus
tine and Halifax railway at Neoga and out
ragged bis wife, Carrie in a most shocking
manner. The cries of the woman attracted
women in the netghbcrhood The fiends
fearing disclosure by the women began to
shoot at them. The women were too much
for the fiends. During the scuffle Smith
shot Shepard under theeye and left on the
train for Daytona, whore they were ar
rested and held for Sheriff Perry All are
colored ---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
ON tbs AMOND.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At st. Louis-St. Louis Z. Pittsburg g.
At Cincinnatl-Cinoinn att 4, Louisville l.
AT Mempnis-Memphis 8, birmingham 10.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Washing
ton II.
At Brooklyn-First game-New York 5.
Brooklyn IL. Second game-New York S.
Brooklyn 3.
At Pniladelphia-Bos Philadelphia 2
At Mobile-FIrst game-Mobile 0, Macon
l. Second game-Mobile 4. Macon 2.
At Chic2go-The Cleveland Chicago two
games were postponed; wet grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
MORE HOURS FOR WORK.

The Amalgsmated Association Abol-
ishes the Shut Down Rule.
PrTTsBURG, PA, June 28.-The analga-
mated association has abolished the rule
requiring two weeks shut down in July
for repairs. This action is favorable TO tbs
manufacturers and it Is expected that it
will result In the Immediate signing of the
scale at Joliet, lrondale, St. Louis and
Kansas City. 1t has had its effect here al
ready in the signing Of the steel scale by the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company. The firm
in contention being whether the puddlers
shall receive 81 so or IS per ton for boiling
fnon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
"a TTTf- n N
Rain at Gain esVille,

GAINESVILLE, Fla, June 2s.-At least
eight inches, OF rain has fallen here in
twenty four hours, and from present pros
poets the tomatoes, melons and cotton will
be entirely destroy cd, as it is raining heav-
lily this evening and has been ever since
same time yesterday q with no prospect of
holding up.
Charlie Pinkoson is getting along very
well. His wounds were not so bad az at
FIRST thought I94-7ss1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
4 Murderer Eecanns.

AYI4&KTA. Ca, June 2s.-Bnl Jenkins.
arrested for the murder of the marshal OF
Toccoa, through which three men were
lynched. escaped on yesterday from the
Grady hospital. where he was taken from
enc stockade suffering from outs inflicted by
his shackles. His condition was regarded
as such that it was not thought nscessary to
watch him closely, but when the superinten-
dent made his rounds early this morning
Jenkins had Disappeared