davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Don't wait for the big boom now
coming which will lift up prices, but
take advantage of the depression and
buy fine piano of j. B. Payne at
about half price.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

DIR. Geo. P. Mann, dentist. Full
sett of upper or lower teeth, $3.50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Everybody goes to Joe Lenman's
when they want good meal, or Joe
cream.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Fine Jersey butter received twice a
week at J. A. Early's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

j. B, Payne is offering big and as.
tonishing bargains in pianos, organs
and small musical goods.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Before you order new suit see the
new and elegant suitings Of the spring
of 1892 at Gabert Bros, largest and
finest stock in the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Cheap ' .ss: : ed , sai;.
big reductions at the S. A. Owens
sheriff sale. Will be sold to custo.
mers at equal reduction in prices.
Big chance. TOM PADGITT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Bay Eya MS Blacksmith coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Buy Egan's Indian Territory coal,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

~ to Kellum & Lawson for
" u lots in Farwells Heights.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
lMVEST MENT.

muscles had lost their strength. was very
weak. My appetite and digestion were mis-
cradle. / kept growing worse and worse
until began to use DIR. Bulls Sarsaparilla-
then began to rally at once, and grew
stronger and stronger. / have now used
probably 30 bottles, and my Improvement
In looks and feeling is so great l seem like
another person. l am now well and strong,
and give the whole credit of my recovery To
DIR. Bulls Sarsaparilla'
EB Your children will be more healthy,
happy and pretty, II you occasionally give
them DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyers
Try them. Price % cents.
HF When you have chills and fever, II
you want a sure cure and one that does not
taste bad, take Smiths Tonic Syrup. Il
will please you better than quinine or any
other chill medicine.
JOHN D. PARK & Sons, Wholesale Agents,
E5, III and l79 Sycamore ST., Cincinnati o.
t9l
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

~ to Kellum & Lawson for all
.U kinds of real estate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
WACO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
.ocatiOn of Fire Alarm Boxes

as wooden NILS lntn anu mhlS ll-lllllA
''S7 Corner 18th aud Jefferson - rI-1I iii
All boxes numbered above strikes thus;
Box 10 strikes | and stops, then strikes III
makinI Box Is, then repeats Tour times. -
Box % strikes ii and stops then strikes I'LL
making Box % AZ d so on.
DIRECTIONS FOR GIVING ALARM.
Keys will be found In residences on each coz
ner where boxes are located. Open Fire Alarm
Boxes and pull Hook down and let 60 Leave
key In box
furn alarm in only for fires. 1000 fine for
false alarms.
Slow tapping of bells signify company
calls
second Friday in each month each box Is
tapped twice, testing boxes and circuit liue
When alarm OF fire is give the Fire Depart
ment has the right of way on all streets; All
vehicles must drive near the sidewalk ana Keep
away fr ON the fire $500 fine for running over
hose.
Report of any careless driving going to or
from fires by the Fire Department will be
thankfully received by the Oh eff, as fast and
careless driving is strlckly forbidden.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

The board then adjourned,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

president, Mr.. Koch secretary and Mr..
Dingiey treasurer, and proceeded to raise
FUNDS to carry out the terms of the guar
antee by soliciting subscriptions among
the business men. These funds have been
expended by Mr.. Clark, under the direc-
ton OF the committee, in preparing and
printing 10000 pamphlets advertising oil
sections Of the state. Mr.. Clark has q
list OF many persons from whom in
quiries in regard to the state have been
referred to him, and he is now sending
these pamphlets to them. He intends to
issue pamphlets on every locality in the
state OF a character to encourage immigra.
ton.
The committee is about to make a gen.
erai cali on people In every branch of
business to subscribe to the fund for the
continuation OF the work of the board. 1t
mas appointed subcommittee to solicit
SUBSCRIPTIONS in the different branches of
business. as follows: Bankers, n. II. Lat
inner and Abram Barker; merchants.
George b. Adair, ]. r. Macdonald and z.
Lobe; insurance and real estate men, J. H.
Caivert and J. +. Esheiman; manufacture.
ers, w. f. D.nsiey and NJ. NJ. Koch.
As the opening OF the Worlds fair Is
only SIX months distant. and large mum.
oers OF those who visit it may be induced
70 extend their journey to the Sound if
their interest in this state is awakened in
advance, the work which these public
spirited men have undertaken should re-
ceive the practical aid of all who wish to
promote the advancement of Washington
and oil every citizen who wishes 10 retain
the headquarters of the State Board of
Trade at the commercial metropolis of the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Two Brothers finished loading 1000 tons
OF coal for San Francisco yesterday. and Will
sail This morning If the weather be favorable.
Steamer Fanny Lake caught on enag near
Samish Friday evening on her way TO Seattle
with load Of lumber, and could not get OIL
Il was expected that she would get oil on yes
terday's tide She was not seriously damaged.
Steamer Milton is in having some improve
ments made her house. Steamer State OF
Washirg ion broke her shaft yesterday, and had
to be towed IA. She will be laid up several days
TO have * repaired. 1t is not known yet what
boat viii take her place while she is of.
Steamer Fairhaven had 10 tons of freight in
and IL out on the Ia Conner route; Monticello,
IS in and Is CUT on Port Angeles route Mabel.
50 ont Oh sdohomish route; Henry Bailey, ~
out Ssagit river route: Angeles, 50 il and u
out on Port Angeles route, and Wasco 50 cut on
Whatcom route.
Following is the result OF Alpheus Bycrs' local
weather OBJ eryations for the ,wenty-iour hours
preceding o'clock last evening: Maximum
temperature. 81; minimum, Is: mean, 50. rain.
fall. - OF an inch; wind. south, with a velocity
OF TWO miles per hour; c!ouos, .; fair weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
defendants Who Conveyed
Away Their Land.
ATTEMPT TO DEFRAuD CHARGED.
w.~ener Gets = verdict-Chinamen Sen.
fenced 70 Deportation Set Free
BY Judge Hsnford.

William II. Bow and wife began pro-
oeedings yesterday in the superior court to
,ecoyer claims for rent amounting to
uMlOs against Fred Marco and wife.
According TO the complaint. the Marcos
rented store building from the plaintiffs.
After failure TO pay the rent, the Bows
secured judgment against the Marcos for
the amount OF it. There is no real estate
now standing in the name of the defend.
ants. and it is charged that they have dis.
posed of their property with the intent to
defraud creditors.
Il is alleged that the Marcos conveyed
twenty acres Of outside property to Fred
r. Sander in exchange for city property.
Sander was given a mortgage of 800 on
the latter. The plaintiffs claim tina: the
mortgage has been satisfied, but that the
satisfaction has not been put upon record,
The defendants are also charged with dis
posing Of other pieces of property in q
similar manner. The court is asked to set
aside the conveyances and to decree the
mortgage of So. 800 paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
SEATTLE ITS HEADQUARTERS.
State Board Of Horticulture Will Meet
Here in the Future.

state Board OF Horticulture Will Meet
Here in the Future.
The state board of horticulture continued
its session yesterday and decided to make
its permanent headquarters here. The
lists of fruits and the different varieties
thereof best adapted to the different parts
of the state were finished. Those classified
yesterday were apricots, nectarines
ounces and all kinds OF berries and small
fruits.
The classification of the various insect
pests which trouble hortlculturists was
then taken up. but was not finished. This
includes a description, history and habits
Of each insect with the best means of ex.
terminating it.
The board accepted the invitation OF
Prof. Brown to witness experiments with
his compound. or insecticide, and ad-
journed to garden not far away where a
branch was found covered with the woolly
aphis. The experiment seemed to be
satisfactory, but a further examination
will be made.
The board also looked at the rooms in
the Halter block recommended by Com
missioners Blackburn and lessee for per-
manent headquarters of the board. The
examination proved satisfactory at leas.
to majority, for on resuming the session
the board decided by a vote of to 2 to
accept the rooms.
Another session will be held on Mon
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Extending Latona Single Milis.

w. ]. Ferguson & Co. have about COM
pleted a new dry kiln with capacity of
e5o 900 some distance from their shinglc
mill at Latona, and will construc; q sys-
tenn of tracks 10 it. with cars to transfer
the shingles. The company has also pur-
chased the old tub and pail factory build.
ing. and is preparing TO put in Textbook
machine. which will increase the capacity
TO about 200, 600 day. The iessees OF the
Holmes Lumber Company's mill at La
tona. which was recently destroyed by ire,
have leased the Latona Mill Company 5
property and are going ahead filling their
unfinished orders. If suitable arrange
nlents can be made with the receiver of
the Latona Mil Company the property
NAV be purchased outright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Charges Against President Lilley and the
MANAGEMENT Cause q Shaking Cp.

Charges Against President Lilley and the
Management Cause . Shaking Up.
The board OF regents OF the state Agricultural
college have intimated to President George Llley
that he would better resign. The spokane
Spokesman recites some Of the causes that led up
- this decision, a. follows:
The story about the professor extends back to
Corning, Ia, where he Was formerly engaged in
business. He got into trouble there and was in
dfcted by the grand jury and accused OF making
away with the proceeds of $4,000 bushels OF corn.
This case was postponed several times and
finally dismissed, because the prosecuting attor-
ney claimed that the prosecuting witnesses had
all disappeared. Another Indictment against
the professor charged him with breaking open
freight Car and, in company with other persons,
helping himself to quantity OF California
brought to trial. Both OF these cases the profess
cor claims amounted to nothing In the corn
case he says that he acted on the advice of his
attorneys in selling the corn aud disposlng OF
the proceeds.
At the tine that Lilley was doing business in
Corning. George w. Hopp, now OF sedro, in this
state, and an ex-member OF the board OF trustees
OF the State Agricultural college, was RUM ing
paper there called the Union Later Lilley and
Hopp moved to South Dakota, where the former
became president OF the agricultural college
and the latter was member OF the board of
regents. Subsequently Liliey resigned or was
removed from the presidency of the college and
took place as professor. which stili later he
resigned.
Meantime Hopp had come to this state aud as
soon the first legislature convened he tried to
lobby through bill creating the Washington
agricultural college. The bill, it is said, was
drawn up in South Dakota and sent 10 Horn to
secure its passage. The legislature, however.
refused to pass it aud instead created q commits
sion to receive bids for locatian for the COL
lege. This commission. which included II. J.
Snively and Senator T. J. smith, accomplished
nothing. and 4 new commission was appointed
BY the last legislature and the college located at
Pullman.
When the board, at its second meeting, began
to discuss who the principal of the new school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

should be. Hopp at once suggested Liiley. and
presented a large batch of letters strongly IN
dorsing the professor from number 81 prom
inens men. There being no other applicast iof
the place. and Lflley being so strongly faGors "a,
he was appointed TO the presidency at a ssiars
of $1,000 year.
During the summer John Van ogle, of Tscoms.
VINO formerly lived ut Corning, Ia, and knew
something about Ljlley's trouble there, secured
from the prosecuting attorney OF Corning AID
other parties copies OF the indictments and
other papers, which were transmitted 10 Gov.
Ferry, who promptly sent them 10 President
Couover. OF the board OF college trustees. They
were read ar the next meeting, and declared 30
be untrue by Prof. Lilley. who was ven until
the next meeting 10 explain matters. In the
meantine Hopp had been dropped :rom the
board The trustees are REFUSED 10 give a bond
OF S5o,Ov0 for the faithful discharge OF their
duties. The bonismen o! Hopp Withdrew from
MS bond, aud as he either could not or did not
replace them, his place was decided vacant and
~ h. L.sh. of North Yakima, was appointed by
lne governor i'll his place
Another matter which has caused much COM
ment is the letting of contract for new
building last June 20 he known College hail
There were several bids. the lowest being Tor
something $500, another 5000 Odd, $4,000
and S13,9so This was made by Taylor and Lauer,
the builders OF the dormitory building. They
were given the contract, although their bid was
5000 higher than that OF the lowest bidders. A.
IL smith, one of the trustees, objected to this
DID, aud subsequently the contract was can
ceied and cheaper wooden building, costing
$4,S50. was substituted.
sill another curious affair, which occurred
about the time of the letting of the first bid for
College hall, is claimed TO DO the allowing, by
Architect Preusse and the board of an estimate
for s5,c35 to Taylor and L1uer on the dormi;ory
building, when only half that sum was really
due. and under the contract ID per cent. of the
contract price to be retained until the
building was completed and accepted. When
Smith heard OF this allowance, he being absent
mt the time the board made the allowance, he at
once notified State Auditor Reed that it should
not be paid. and the money was withheld and
not paid until the amount of work was COM
pleted which entitled the builders to the sum
named.
contract for chemicals for the use OF the
college was let 10 Krum d Braley, OF Spokane,
for $50, when il IS said another firm in Spo-
kane offered to deliver the same goods for $500
and they could have been bought East for 81. 700.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Libel on tho Schooner Marion.

A libel was placed on the schooner
Marion by the Tacoma Lime Company,
owners of the steamer Harry Lyman. for
damages received on the night of October
% by colliding with the Marion off Point
no Point. The schooner's damages have
been repaired and she is now at Port
Blakeley, ready to sail with a cargo of
lumber bound for Newport, Cal. The Port
Blakeley Mill Company will go on the
required bond to release the schooner, and
the merits of the case will be heard before
the admiralty court. Both parties bring
ing suit are sanguine that they can prove
the other vessel entirely at fault. The
damages to the schooner amount to about
s., 900. while those of the steamer can be
made good for perhaps half that sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
ALL ABOUT A POODLE DOG.
Grtpman and Passenger Ouarrel-One
Loses Teeth. the Other La Eined

"Hspman ana passenger Ouarrel-On0
Loses Teeth, the Other Is Fined.
A poodle dog covered with mud was the
cause Of violent alteration, followed by
piows, between two men on q Madison
street car Friday afternoon.
r. ;. Williams got on the cable car at
Front street and had with him a small
dog whose feet were covered with mud
and whose shaggy coat Of hair was drip
ping wet. Mr.. Williams sat on the out
side OF the car near the gripman, and at
first the dog sat on the lower step. but it
was fastidious animal and jumped on
the seat beside Mr. Williams. The grip
man, Fred McKeow. saw the movement,
and says he hated to see the seat dirtied
by the dog. When the car was at about
Fourth street, he reached over and pushed
the dog off the seat. Whether or not he
spoke to Mr.. Williams about the COM
pany's rule In respect to dogs is disputed
point. However, when the little dog
went flying through space, Mr.. Williams
indignation rose to that point that he
turned to the gripman and said:
'You dirty stinker, why should you use
little dog that never harmed you in that
manner"
Several other interesting remarks of q
niShiy coiored character passed between
the men, but what one affirms the other
denies. The next act was sudden and Mr..
Williams says unexpected. Mckeow shot
out one fist and landed on Mr.. Williams
eye, then he swung with the other and hit
his victim in the mouth. Two front teeth
flew out and were lost in the mud. Sew
eral other teeth were loosened, but did not
fall ont.
I'm make you sweat for this" said Mr..
Williams, and McKeow answered some
thing about dogs and hard names. During
the rest of the trip there were no words,
but both did a lot of thinking.
The case was tried in Justice Won Tobel' s
court yesterday. and McKeow was fined
$2l. After the trial some one asked what
became of the dog, and Mr.. Williams re-
piled that he had forgotten all about that,
but the dog was lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Missing Young Sailors All Right.

The two young men referred to in yes
terday's observation-disclosures as being out
for nearly week In the sloop Eel and
it was feared had been drowned, have
turned up all right, though they had a
stormy time of it. Their sloop was
caught in a gale during the fore part of
the week and her sails carried away. She
was driven onto the beach at Port Nelson
and hole stove in her bottom. The
young men got severe ducking, but
otherwise they suffered nothing. The
sailors abandoned her on the beach and
came in on a steamer. A tug will be
sent out to tow in the sloop. A member
of the Sailors Union met one of the boys
yesterday and the young fellow told him
the whole story of his experiences, but
the sailor failed to get his name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
PUGET SOUND SHIPS.
Wheat and Lumber Charters
From Here Are Active.
LIBEL ON SCHOONER MARION.
Damages Alleged Against Her by
Steamer Harry Lynn - Missing
Yachtsmcn Turn Up-Notes.

Wheat and lumber charters from the
Sound and British Columbia have been
quite active. The latest charters reported
are:
Br oh Persian Empire. 1852 tons. now at Ia
coma, wheat from that port to Cork. United
Kingdom. Havre, Antwerp or Duukirk. 81 IS Sd
Br sh Mcmillan, 1.450 tons, now at Tacoma,
wheat from that port TO Cork. United Kingdom,
Antwerp o- Dunkirk. 81 los
b. sh Dinsdale, I.st) tons. now at Tacoma,
wheat from that port to Cork, nited Kingdom,
Havre, Antwerp or Duukirk.
Br sh Hewksdale, LIZ tons, now at Tacoma,
wheat from that port to Cork, United Kingdom,
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk.
Br sh Trimandis, 1900 tons. now at Tacoma,
wheat from that port TO Cork United Kingdom
davre. Antwerp or Dunkirk, 81 IS Cd.
Br bk Chile, 67S tons, row at Nictoria; salmon
to London, chartered by Turner, Beeton Co.
Ship Glory of the Sea, 2,oe9 tons, now on the
way from San Francisco; to load coal at De-
parture bay for San Francisco
Am bk sea King. 1,4s6 tons. now on her way
from san Francisco; to load coal at Nanaimo
for San Francisco
Am ok Richard ILL.,, 95i tons, now on her way
from San Francisco; to load coal at Departure
bay for San Francisco.
Ger ship Siam, 1851 tons, now at Tacoma;
lumber from that port to sydney for 81 Is Cd,
option OF Melbourne, Adelaide or Port Pirie,
81 15s.
Am schr Robert Lewis, Cos tons, now at Port
Gamble; lumber from that port to Honolulu.
Am bk Alex Mcneil. 1,0sS tons, now on her
way from San Francisco; coal from Nanaimo for
San Francisco.
Chill bk Ema Ramila, I,07l tons, now on
her way from San Francisco; to load (umber at
Port B.akeley on owners account.
Br bk Marina Loa. 1,07l tons, now on her way
from Valparaiso; to load lumber at Port Blake
ley On owners account
Ger bk Esmeralda. / ,o20 tons, now OF her way
from Valparaiso; lumber from Port Biakeley
for the west coast.
Ger sh Katherine, 1,630 tons, now on her way
from Santa Rosalia: lumber from Moodyville to
the west coast OF South America
Nor bk Fosterna, 1872 tons, now at Moody
vile; lumber from that port to the west coast
OF South America.
Am hk McNear, ,245 tons. now on her way
from San Francisco; lumber from Tacoma for
Salinas bay.
Chi blk Entelia, 693 tons. now on her way
from Calleo: lumber from Vancouver to the
west coast of South America
Ital blk Eritiera. 1000 tons, now on her way
from Lebu: lumber from Moodyvile to Callao.
Br bk Lebu, 726 tons, now on her way from
Liverpool lumber from Vancouver to Vaipa-
raise.
Br bk The friedrich, $50 tons, now on her way
from Ta,cahuana; salmon, from Victoria to
London.
Br sh Meona, 979 tons, now on her way from
Taltal: lumber, from Vancouver to Port Pirie.
Br bk Mark Curry, l,256 tons, now a. Port
Townsend; lumber, from Vancouver to United
Kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

alliance with the other roads named.
preached the matter to them and found
them not at all averse to such an arrange
ment.
As a result of this agreement, people
friendly to Reading have been buying
Richmond Terminal and Baltimore e.
Ohio stock and Baltimore & Ohio men
have become purchasers of Terminal stock
with view to identifying the parties in
terested in all three properties, but not of
securing stock control of any one of the
roads to the other two To further the
deal the Baltimore & Ohio may even ulti-
mately admit the Reading interests to the
board Of directors.
Some talk is heard of the deal involving the
Northern Pacific IS the Western Quite, of the
Reading and It's allied properties, but nothing
definite has been done In this direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

euPERIoR CouRI-LIcH

SUPERIOR C0URT-LICHTENBERG,J j.
George r Carter Va. Lilliwaup Falls land
Company ct aL-Order OF default of defendant.
Liliiwaup Falls Land Company; signed.
Birdie Belle Dennis VS.. L. r. Denpis-Trans.
terred to Judge Humes' department
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN,
Seattle 4 Montana Railway Company vs.. Co
lumbia Puget Sound Railroad Company ct al.
Transferred to equity department..
Eliza II. Copeland vs. J. II. woolery ct al
Order TO publish dispositions: signcd.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate OF Charles f. Russell-Decres settling
hnI account of administrator.
Estate OF Kate Mattison-Ofdcr appointing
H. Z. keene. Roswell Scott and Henry r. Phil
Ups as appraisers.
Partnership estates OF Gale & Fay and Gale,
iW Park Henderson-Bond of administrator
prfnership estate submitted; order approx.
iashcnd.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUNES. J.
Sass Of Washington Vs. John Brakel--Murder
U second degree; defendant arraigned and
Csen until November II to plead.
John Leary vs. John Observation-Disclosures
ne S2So2 costs ana interest: signed.
slate OF Washington Vs. j. Chris Johnson-Set
iof November IS
state Of Washington vs. Robert Ailler-Set for
Hovcmber IS
snts Of Washington Va. Nell 10 woods-set for
November %
stats of Washington Vs. James Murphy-Set
nr November 30