davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
CHICAGO HEARD FROM,

| had Bronchitis. Liver Complaint and
Kidney trouble, terrible cough. pains N the
back and night sweats. l was doctorlng six
months in Chicago with two of the best ply
sicions. bat cou,d not get well. but hearing
OF the great cuccsss Of DR.. 5. CLAY TODD.
No. Is North Division street. room 4. Grand
Rapids. Mich. applied to him January Is.
and am glad 10 be able to say that in two
days had already begun to &c, better and am
now all right. and feel strong aud able TO
work and will 90 home tomorrow and 10 TO
work. THOMAS LINNANE.
No. 32) West Harrison ST.. Chicago. Ill.
Jan. y. lSqi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05

James II. Ward
wyoming-W. II. stewart. George
Wykes, Ill. w. Davis.
Grattsu-Asx GAS, Mr.. Kelley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
PATIENTS IN MEXICO.

Dr.. s. Clay Todd had another case in Mexico
yesterday; he sent the medicines by the
United States Express. This patient gave
DIR. TODD DR.. Archibald Lawson. Managing
Physician of American Hospital in the City Of
Mexico. as reference.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05

WI WIZ SNh "no SohLS uttfhtS
Catarrh, deafness. rheumstlsm. ner,.
Gus debility. impotence and ell dl.esses
resulting from early indiscretons snd
excuses OF manhood, a.. cisesse, Of
The urin,ry orssns. partial paralysis,
varicoceiie rupt0res, tuDors, scrofulk.
old cores, oropsy, skin diseases liver
and kidney complaints. heart sesse.
shortnes Of breath, back Of hsso'
email OF back, etc, including al
female complaints and chronic dises,.s
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
nsss, shortness of breath, pslpststion
OF heart. my means sure aud ouic
consumptisn.
If you are nervous, restless, irrlts-
bic. sleepless or wake after horried
dreams, tired morninss, with . dull
headache, bad taste IN NE mouth,
sometimes discharges, AID 20 about
your employ ment without lie, energy
or ambition, ofsire 90 be alone.
gloomy forebodinfs. . disposition %
worry and fret about trc0ble ahead
that never comes. speils OF feeling
afraid or uncertain. somstiues lev
spirIts, you are suffering from nervou,
debility and exhaustion Of nerve power.
which may end 10 utter prostitution
insanity and death
IL you have great sense OF weakness
aud WEAKNESS. With tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, pYeklF sensations
cold feet ond legs. you ere advancing
to that most serious dissss~-Psrsl vera
II your bead sches. feel numb and
ireo, with strange sensstions, ioes u
msmery. and you think with difficulty
OF you are siespless 81 nIEht. with
dressIness and ouilnes during the
day, the nerve ard BRAN fatigue Fos-
scou run into ines rity o. oesth.
you have any Of these feelings 90
not neglect them. or trey vii sna-n
psrs lysis insanity. prostrstion OF
cestb.
A. you value your life 90 not neg
lect fbess warnings Time and expe-
Renee hss sbOvn. sno hunersds 81
startling AID nsrveicus cures have
proved. that these diseases srs per-
iecty sDd completely cured hy Ok
s. CLAY TODD. 10 n. DIVISION street.
rooms /. and 4. Grand Rapids. kich.
InfeF the 0ae ~ TX :. CLAY
TODD- rsmsrksM remedies al
those symptoms we'd &c " ~ maeic.
and strengths % rier-es, rigof 20 brsfa,
itslity q blood snd health - body
sre soon restored
IS remedies 81. purely vegetable
knd harmless. ana csn CRY - or
tsIued - tis o7lee.
Ia. TODD conf pounds hispyescfip-
fjors before esth fsst.sHt ~ bis ottse
Ia TuDp'f s.fFcs - 81 - y. DIVISION
STREE, roorss J. ard 4. Grand kspias
Hss med rines erfrt VII TIE storm
sfhs sd Won csn est anything vou
cfnpet
Hes ia ia nfflct fror 9 II tat morn
ing unni iE tte evening every osf b1t
suneayh
Cal everybody. A friendly TAX vi
cuts yoa Dotn "a.
I.ow casrsss. h&Dia cgrsx
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

Lots in the Kirkpatrick addition,
cheap as dirt, and good as gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
The Chance of a Lifetime.

There never was as fine an opportu
nifty for speculation or chance for
persons Of small means to secure
home as is offered in the kirkpatrick
addition to Waco. 1t embraces about
sixteen hundred lots, each one of
which will in ten years be worth ten
times the price for which they can
now be bought. These lots lie high
and dry and on an elevation overlook
ing large part of the city. They
are close to the business portion of
the city, much nearer than Dickey's
hill, where lots are worth one thous-
and dollars and much nearer than
many other additions where lots are
selling for three times the amount
asked for lots in this addition. Near
ness to the center of the city is the
KEY to successful speculation. The
soil is a fertile loan, the finest in
Waco for gardens and fr1it. The
whole tract is underlaid with the
purest of water at depth of from
ifteen to sixteen feet and is found in
the gravel and in inexhaustible guam
titles, making irrigation by
wells perfectly feasible. The
whole tract is covered with a
young growth of forest trees, the most
beautiful ones of which can be saved,
thus giving at once for home beau
tiful shade which on bare lots can only
be obtained by great expense and
years of waiting, In all respects the
kirkpatrick addition offers the best op-
portunity for persons of small means
to acquire beautiful residence proper.
ty that has occurred in the last tive
years. 1t is a chance that will never
occur again and it may not last long.
The prices at which these lots are be-
ing sold and the easy terms is attract
ing prudent people and it has always
been the case that property rapidly
advances when few people begin tc
make homes. Now is golden oppor
tunity for clerks, mechanics and la
boring people, and it is one they will
never see again in the history OF
Waco. 1t is absolutely the last chance
Property the same distance up the
river is selling at three times the
price for which these lots are offered
and yet are not nearly as desirable.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

cashier, and F. w. Fort, assistant
cashier.
The State Central Bank met sever
eral. days ago and reelected the old
directory and officers as follows:
s. W. Slayden. president; Launce
LIT Watson, cashier; W. q. Watson,
assistant cashier. Mesrs. J. L. Stay
den and o. Bailey, with the officers
above named compose the the direc-
tory.
CENTRAL CITY TRUST COMPANY.
The Central City Trust company
held meeting yesterday for the pur-
pose of electiDg officers and declar-
ing a dividend. The officers were
elected IS follows:
Directors: j S McLendon, Thoma as
Moore, VIM Cameron and I ID Hays.
Officers: James Moore, presi-
dent; Thomas Moore, vice-president;
Thomas A Crawford, treasurer; w K
Mendenhall, secretary. A seminar .,
nual dividend of FIVE per cent. was
declared The statement will be seen
In another place.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Behrens Drug company
was held yesterday and the following
officers elected:
81 Behrens. president; 7 A Craw-
ford, vice president; f W Schumacher
secretary and treasury, who, with E.
Rotan and j. Eikel compose the
directors. The above are the same
set Of officers and directors, and were
reelected for the ensuing year.
1t was reported that an election Of
directors and a change in officers
would occur at the Office of the Blake
Manufacturing company today, but q
reporter called there and found tha'
fine looking and affable George Deih
in full charge and was informed that
no election would be held until mex
June. So long as George Delhi has
charge no election there will be
necessary. He is one of the soundes
and ablest managers Of large business
interests Waco has ever known, aut
with due regard for the aspiration
Of our other business men, no one
can be found who can handle tina
lsrge concern to better advantage thai
Mr.. Delhi.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
Shot His HalE-Brother.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Jan. 12.-News
reached here Saturday that John WASH
ington shot and instantly killed his half
brother, Jim Washington, Friday after
noon in Delaware Bend, this county.
The trouble originated over the parti-
ton of some land. Jim had but recently
attained his majority, and few days
ago was married to the daughter of
Judge Jobe Love of the Indian Territory.
Prior to this John had occupied the
land, part of which Jim claimed.
Since his marriage Jim had began the
erection of house on what he thought
to be his land, and this was the occasion
of many angry words between them.
Tuesday all parties were in this city and
took Jake Brazelton the county surveyor,
out to run the dividing line. 1t was
while doing this that the killing oc-
Cured 1t seems that there was no imme-
date provocation for the killing. Jim
Washington was walking along with a
stone on his shoulder when John shot
him, the ball striking above the right
hip and lodging in the abdomen. John
Washington then turned on Brazleton,
the surveyor, who ran and escaped in
the woods.
There was great excitement in this
city when the news reached here, and as
no one had seen Brazleton since the
shooting it was reported that he had been
killed in the woods. A party was being
organized to search for him, when news
came Saturday night that he was al
Dexter unhurt. Washington fled dur
ing the night, but officers are in pursuit
All parties are well known in this sec
ton of Texas and throughout the Indian
Territory. The Washington family il
one of the oldest, most respected and
wealthiest in northern Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

The election of the directories and
the officers Of the several banks in
Waco took place today and the follow
ing is report of the proceedings as
far as could be learned this after
noon:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
ANNUAL ELECTION
or officers of the Banks and OIL or
Institutions.
THE NAMES OF BUSINESS len

Banks, Loan Companies and Man -
ufactories-The List will be Ex-
ciaI showing for waco-Large Di-
vidends Declared and:Every Enter
prise i'm n Prosperous Conditional
Change i'm the Presidency of the
First Nati0nal-Mr. Retain Sue.
ceeds MIR. Mann as President-JOh Ohm
X. Rose the Cashier, Was Re-
elected---Mr. Ferguson Succeeds
MIR. Coriey as Cashier of the Prov
ident.-No Change in the List at
the Citizens.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by Waco Abstract and
Investment Company, 119 South
Fourth street, Waco. Texas.
H Pikett and wife to Thomas
Dugeloy, lots 6 and 7 blk ] Walton
add $4,000.
J Gentry to George Kramer 10
acres Melton survey 500.
JT Damron to j w Damron, 70
acres Burton survey. $,l425.85.
CM Wilcox to L Winn, interest
in estate S i Wilcox 1927
W T Lockwood to ] ID Dixon, lot
South Fourth street, Moor addition
1850.
p MoGhee to M g McGhee, lots
Is and 16 blk l White add $4,000.
RE Wilsford 10 b Young, l.3
interest in 10 lots at Moody, Sale. 68
Total, January IL, 1892, $l7,74S.53.
Lots in the Kirkpatrick addition,
cheap as dirt, and good as gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
IN THE COURTS.
JUSTICES COURTS.

Justice Harrison called his docket
Yesterday morning. A number Of Gas 8
were continued, few dismissed and in
the following judgments were taken
by default
Waco State Bank VS.. V. M. Wolf
ct al; G. w. Gates VS. A. j. Walker;
G. w. Gates VS.. Waco Street and
Dummy Railway company: Sol Rice
VS.. B. F. Day; Alder Goldman Com.
Go. VS.. j. w. Green; John McDainal
VS.. John McCrery; w. s. Blacksher
& Co. VS.. w. J. Borner, Jr.; H. W..
Brown vs.. Albert VIM; Levine Bros
vs.. 9. M. Dabuly; Waco State Bank
VS.. S. A. Wynn; Waco State Bank
VS.. Albert Henderson; Waco State
Bank VS.. J. W. Barker ct al, dis.
missed as to Barker and judgment
rendered against the others; a.
Schumback VS.. Lang Patterson; Il. j.
Ashburn VS.. A. Talbert; w. H.
Roberts VS. r l. Monroe; P. G. Ross
VS. j. w, McChensney; John Edison
VS.. H. L. Taylor.
MAYORS COURT.
An interesting session of the may
or's court was held this morning.
Nit Wells was fined IS for fighting
with Ada Lowe.
Sam Boather paid 81 for soliciting
custom upon the depot platform.
@. E. johnson rode along public
street in a gait faster than walk and
contributed So for the privilege.
The case against Sanford Perry,
for using loud and vociferous lau'
guage, was dismissed
Dave Turpin, for aggravated
assault and battery upon the body OF
Maggie Brown, contributed $25.
John Kelley paid fine of So fol-
intoxication.
Bob Sedburry was assessed 30 fol
obscene language.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

Philo Club Benefit.

The Philo Club have secured the
services of The Boston Symphony
Orchestral Club for an entertainment
Friday night Jan. 18th. 1t is hoped
that the friends of the club will assist
in making it most profitable venture
and encourage them in all snch en-
tertainments. Tickets may be had at
Goggans music store, or from any
member of the club
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
Co-Partnership Notice.

We, the undersigned do this day
enter into oo-partnership under the
6rm name of Delaney & Mellor for
the purpose of doing general meat
market business and kindly solicit the
patronage of all who will pay prompt
ly at the expiration of each month as
We are determined to cut off all delin-
quents. Respectfully,
DELANEY & MELLoR.
Referring to the above thank my
customers for their past iavors and
will gladly serve all who in the future
pay their bills at the end of each
month and request all who owe me at
present to settle as quickly as posi-.
BILE as desire to give no one trouble,
Yours truly,
JNo. II. DELANEY.
Waco, Texas, Jan. LIST, 1892
Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEK
be best cheap coal sold in Wa co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

For one hundred dollars ON easy
ayments, you can huy good lot on
which to build house. L: is chance
which may not last two months, and
which will never occur again in Waco,
as long as you live.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

Buy lots and blocks now in Waco
addition to RockpoIt, and start Orange
Groves and Grape Vineyards, aud
your fortune is doubly assured. AS
these lands are enhancing in value
every day. See an article from
Rockport paper in another column.
j. e. ANDERSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
Removal Notice.

The Bell Water Company Offices
have been removed from the old place,
Alb Franklin street, to the building
No. 107 South Fifth street. The new
Offices are better and more convenient.
Patrons and friends please take notice
of change.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

The election of the directories and
the officers of the several banks in
Waco took place today and the follow
ing is report of the proceedings as
far as could be learned this after
noon:
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
The citizens national bank elected
directors as follows: j. T. Davis, L
B. Black, W. d. Lacy, T. P. Abeel,
G. Fl. Hi ginson, j. s. Thompson and
H. j. Cau6eld.
The officers of this bank were elect.
ed as foil, j. S McLendon, pres,
idcut; }. T. Davis, vice president;
L. B. Black, cashier; G. Fl. Higgin-
son assistant cashier.
PRovIDENT NATIONAL BANK.
Directors: w. T. Watt, T. c.
Tibbs, s. G. Olive, J. D. Bell, 7. P
Sparks, John F. HorsfulI, R. B. Par.
rott, w. Fl. Jones, j. R. Downs,
G. Fl. Randle, d. r. Gurley,
q. R. Hearne, w. z. Ferguson and
John l.. Dyer.
Officers: w. T...Watt, president;
T. c. Tlbbs, vice president; S G..
Oliver, second vice president; Cashier
w. P. Ferguson. The meeting in
the new quarters in the Provident
building was harmonious one, and
did not last an hour.
Mr.. w. p. Ferguson, who succeeds
Mr.. j. 8 Corley as cashier has been
engaged in the banking business in
Hearne, Texas, and will wind up
his business there and assume the
duties Of cashier at once.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK.
The stockholders of the Farmers
and Merchants National bank met to.
day and elected the following direc.
tors: R o Rounsaval, Sam Danger,
Jno T Walton, I M Pearson, H c
Wilson, A Symmes, R T Dennis, +
o R gers, Jno P Massey. The direc
tors met at 2 p. m, and elected the
following officers:
RO Rounsaval, president; J I
Walton, first vice. president; S San
ger, second vice. president; j P Mas
sey, cashier; J M Holt, assistant
cashier.
The directory added $4,000 90, tC
the surplus and the bank had 81 300
90, left in the undivided profits &C
counts.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The stockholders of the FRS
National bank met this morning anC
elected the following directors;
VIM Cameron, Tom Padgitt, I
Rotan, j X Rose, w M Breustedt
M A Cooper, W M Kellett, d +
Wallace, W V Fort, w R Dunnica
The uncompleted directory of tn,
First National bank elected the fol
lowing officers: Il. Rotan, president
VIM. Cameron, frst vice. President
Tom Padgitt, second vice; J, K. Rose
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12
Notice..

Mr.. J. o. H. Schmitz is the only
authorized agent Of the "WACo Posi-"
and except the manager none but him
can collect money or transact business
for the "WAoo Posi-"
GEO. HERBoLD, Manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

Remember the Boston Symphony
Orc hestral Club entertainment at the
Philo club rooms Friday night 18th.
1t will be the best musical enteItaie-
ment ever had in this city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEK
he best cheap coal sold in Wa co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-12

No one sells the CELEBRATED
McALIsTER coal but Lacy.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
sAN cAelos AeAlN prrrArs elonr.

There was Q very large gathering of
 spectators at the ball grounds last Sun
 day afternoon to witness the game be- tween the San Carlos and Globe clubs.
 Many were hopeful that the home team would redeem themselves for the two defeats sustained at the hands of the pluclsy soldier boys, but chang as made in the personel of the Globe nine al the last moment rendered such a result improbable However, this had little tc do with Globes defeat, as the superior play of the San Carlos men is generally conceded, and it is doubtful if nine could be got together here that could successfully cope with them.
 San Carlos played winning game from the start and at the end Of the fourth inning had piled up 18 runs, to one scored by Globe The home nine had only two talles Co their credit when they came to the bat in the 7th inning, and San Carlos, with l5, feel ing assured of victory, put Beaumont in the box. He proved an easy mark, nearly every man in the Globe team making a base hit, and eight runs were scored before the side was put oN' Schools relieved Beaumont in themid- de of the inning but Globe had struck their gait and continued to knock out base hits The spirits of the crowd re- vived momentariIy, but were as quickly dissipated in the Sth inning when h visitors batted out 10 runs. Globe made another rally in the 0th and add ed to their score.
 San Carlos played with vim and con fldence, and while the score shows that Globe made more base hits, ye' the visitors batting was more timely and generally resulted in runs. Treu, Davidson and Coburn did the best ex- ecution with the stick for Globe, and Stars play as short was good David sons pitching while fairly effective was wild Treu caught an excellent game and two of the errors with which he is charged were excusable.
 For San Carlos, the batting of Schools, Jackson and Beaumont was noticeable and the fielding Of Schools, Hoey and Wingert deserves especial praise. AIr. Dessinger's umpiring gaye general satisfaction, with the excep- ton of two or three close decisions in the early part of the game. Appended is the score:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
THE GREAT SILVER STRIKE IN RICH.
 M0ND HAsiN

Leroy TlSenberry and J. C. Glisson brought in several fine specimens from their big strike at Richmond Basin, on Monday. One nugget weighed four teen pounds and all were extremely rich in silver, estimated by good judges at S7 to ss per pound. The find was made on what is known as Friday hill, in the Basin, and tho claim has been named 'sfhe Blandn The owners are Leroy Ikenberry, J. c. Glisson, Mace Burgoon, and R. Lansburg
 Most of the nuggets were found at the grass roots, in trench 200 feet in length, opened to find- the lead, in which they were successful. The ledge was discovered last Saturday and shows 20OO ounce ore, although how much there is of it will not be known until the ground has been prospeoted. At any rate it will net the owners Q comfortable stake, as the nuggets and ore already found are valued at 5000. The claim will be developed as rapidly as possible.
 Mining at the Basin is looking up and the new find Till stimulate other claim owners and lessees to redoubled efforts. Joe Brewster's claim is looking well and producing good ore. Joe is not disposed to rush matters, however owing to the low price of silver. J. W. Killen and others are also taking out rich silver ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
University of Arizona.

Second year begins Sept. 28, 1892, School of Agriculture, School of Mines and Preparatory Course. Departments fully equipped in laboratories and ap- paratus. Tuition free. Board in Dor mitory for limited number at cost. For information and catalogue ad- dress UNIVERSITY, Tucson, Ariz.
 Cyrus Noble whisky on draught. Per gal, s; bottle, SIPS; flask, 50cts., for cash, by c. E. Taylor, sole agent for Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
PEEFERREDLoCALs

I large and rcll selected line of sam. ples of clothing just received, at G. s. Van Wagcnen's.
 Some large size boos q bargeip, at C. $. Van Wagenens
 Choice cigars, at G. s. Van Wage ncu's
 New stock of mems gloves, of al kinds, at G. s, Van Wagenen
 New invoice of choice case whisky received at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Desirable furnished rooms, north of the bridge NHs J. c, RAMsDEII.
 Choice cigars be ? for 25c., Ice. 1 for 25e., the best value for the mon ey to be found anywhere-Post of- fee Store
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Among the incidenta of childhood that stands ont in bold relief, as our memory regerts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young moth CT yiyidly remembers that it was Cham hqrla,n's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers 1t to her owp offspring and always with the best results. For sale by T. C Hitchcock druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
4 Good Thing to Keep a, uHnd.

From Che Troy, Kansas, Chisf)
 Serrs years ago We were very much aubiect to severe spells of cholera nor bus; and now when we feel any of the oymptoms that usually proceed that ail- ment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarhua, etc, we become scary. We have found Chamberlain Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhma Remedy the very thing to straighten enc ont in such cases, and always keep it about We are not writing this for pay testimo- nial, but to let our readers know what is 2 good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Sheriff J. H. Thompson and Deputy Frank Prothero returned from their long chase after John See, the wife mtrdarer, lastsunday. They overlook the man they had been following a short distance beyond Durango, Colo rado, only to find that he was not See, and bore little resemblance to him. sIr. Thompson is confident that they were on the right trail for 200 miles when they lost it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
ror over Finy Years.

AN OLp AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. - Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for ever fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, saf,ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coiic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoca Is pleasant lo the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incalsulable, Be sure and ask for Mrs WHslow'a Soothing Syrup, and take no tther kind.