davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23

ficers that these men are robber and
murderers and that they are at the
head OF gang of thieves who have
for two years decoyed victims to this
den and either drugged or slugged
them, taking what steps we're neces.
sary to secure the cash and valuables
of the unfortunates who fell into their
hands. Mr.. Rouse was led there ike
lamb to thu slaughter. He was sup
posed to have large roll of money on
his person and this would have been
the case but for the forethought Of
Capt. 81 Whitaker, partner of de-
ceased.
THE OFFICERS.
Marshal ALT Neill, Assistant Mar
shall Clay, aud their officers worked
we'll in getting up evidence Sheriff
Ford, Deputy Sheriff Lee Jenkins and
other officers were prompt of action.
All together it was creditable Job.
1t is to be hoped that if nothing else
results there will hereafter be no more
cases of drugged beer, robberies and
murders In tnht quarter.
ToDAYs WORK ON THE CASE.
A search warran, was sworn out
this morning befJre Justice J. N. Gal
lsgher with the hope OF finding the
deceased mans watch and placed in
! the hands of Policeman W. O. Clay,
and, in company with Deputy Sheriff
Lee Jenkins, Policeman Knott and a
News reporter, a determined search
was made but, of course, the watch
was not found.
John Dowd was taken from the
cslaboose, where he was confined and
taken to the reservation. He unlock
ed his safe and told the officers to
search to their satisfaction. The watch
was not found there and the room
of Lou Gallagher was the next subject
ed to thorough search, but nothing
was found there. May Dowd's room
was next searched and although Police.
man Clay and Deputy Sheriff Lee
jenkins went through everything in
the room the object of the investiga-
ton was not found, although numer.
Gus pistols, wa ches and pocket books
were discovered
NOTES.
Mayor McCulloch states that it is
the intention to break up all such
dives as the Red Front saloon if pos.
sible.
Deputy Sheriff Lee JenkiLs and
Deputy Marshal w. C.. Clay are en-.
titled to especial credit for today S
work.
1t is generally thought that this last
tragedy will set the al iermen to think.
ing sufficiently to rid the reservation
of the saloons.
John Rouse was Al years of age,
was deputy sheriff of Falls county un
der Mr. 81 Whitaker and afterwards
constable of precinct No. 5. He was
not addicted to the excessive use of
strong drink and was we'll thought Of
by all who Knew him
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
THE LONE STAR MEDICAL ASSO-
CITATION.
Meeting or the Colored Medicos
Next THURSDAY.


Next THURSDAY.
Next Thursday the Lone Star Med
ical Association of Texas will meet 10
the city hall for three days session.
1t will possibly be news to many that
there are enough colored physicians in
the state to maintain a state organza
ton, but such is the case. The fol.
lowing will be the programme of the
proceedings of the association during
its season. here:
FIRST DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Welcome Address -. H J Walker, ESQ
Response DIR G. Starnes
Presidents Annual Address, DR. w H
EVENING SESSION.
Acute Endocarditis DIR I w Sparkes
Pneumonia. .... DIR A n Prince
Amyloid Liver - DR. A l. Thompson
Cremation DIR Vaudeville
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Higher steps in Medicine, the demands
of the present era, and what we must
do to make them. DR. NJ A Majors
Treatment of Capillary hemorrhage,
DIR w II Warren
Hemorrhoids. DR. l. B Bluitt
Nasal Neurosis DIR B r Bluitt
EVENING SESSION
The different varieties Of Paritomitis
and new way to treat it, 49, DR. E B
------- ....----......... Ramsey
Hydro Therapy. DIR s M Wilkln
Tonsillltis DIR M ] Snowden
THIRD DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
Music
Prayer.
Music.
Gun shot wounds ...R + Roby
Post Nasal Catarrh, DR. ] A Mckinley
Cirrhosis of Liver - DR. J A Wilkins
Collection of Annual dues.
Election of Officers.
Banquet at Night.
The officers of the association are
w H Scott, president; L B Bluitt,
ice.president; M ] Snowden, Secre.
tary; q Starnes, treasurer; R
Roby, corresponding secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
Removal Notice.

We will occupy stable on Austin
Avenue, 6o4 and 6o6, after May Ist.
The finest turnou,s in the city. The
best attention given boarding horses,
Very truly.
WINERY & Hull.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23

For the best and freshest beef,
pork, mutton, veal, spareribs, fish aud
oysters go to Crippin corner Fifth
and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
THE HOGG RALLY

the legislature aud that both branches
of our government in their zeal to
obey the iujuuotions Of their party,
honestly exceeded its demands. And
now that the alien land law has been
amended, it is not an issue in this
campaign.
8. We believe in "equal aud exact
justice to all men of whatever state or
persuasion, religious or political" aud
are opposed to any enroachments
upon the rural homestead, SO that
money can be borrowed thereon,
whether from the state, its school
fund or from individuals.
8. We pledge our devotion to the
principles of Democracy and "whilst
life endures" will fight under its flag
for our state and national triumph.
10. We are friends to the railroads
and to all enterprises and factors in
the development OF our state, we stand
unit to shield and protect such en-
teIprises in the right use and enjoy
ment of their property, but they must
obey the law.
IL. The administration of Governor
Hogg has been aggressive, fearless
and honest, and We see no good reason
for breaking the time honored prece.
dent of endorsing his administration
by second term.
DIXON CoNNALLY,
S w MILLER,
CB GRAHAM,
TERRELL JAKsoN,
j G REYNOLDS,
A j Poole,
r BELLEw,
+ b WHIPKEY,
JNO H HARRISON,
WALLER S BAKER,
The above report was adopted.
Mr.. F. P. Whipkey, of West, offer.
ed the following which was adopted:
Whereas, The County Democratic
Executive committee issued the call
for each precinct to hold their prima-
ries on May Z, 1892, to select dele.
gates to the county convention in
Waco May IA, for the purpose of Sc,
leCtlng delegates to the Congressiona al
convention and to the Lampasss con-
yention, and
Whereas, The Clark men, by unfair
and unjust IN cans, took advantage Of
the situation and after using, by frau d
the means to uuseat Hogg delegates
from different precincts in the county
in order to carry the convention fol
George Clark's endorsement for gov
srnor. Therefore BE- it,
Resolved, l. That we in convention
assembled repudiste that action in
the convention declaring that thai
convention had nothing to do with
the gubernatorial question.
2. That we denounce in strong
terms the methods used in securing
that endorsement and declare that i
by no means voices of the people o
this county.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23

TIE East Waco Methodist Sunday
school will hold It's annual picnic at
proctor Springs next Saturday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23
New Branch Started.

Waco Steam laundry has opened
Branch office at Moses cigar stand ITO
South Fourth street, Bankers row,
All orders left will be promptly at
tended to.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-23

DIXON CoNNALLY.
S w MILLER,
G B GRAHAM,
TERRELL JAKsoN,
j G REYNOLDS,
A j Poole,
V r BELLEw,
+ Ii WHIPKEY,
JNO H HARRISON,
WALLER S BAKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-20

Esther Goldstein was granted a
divorce from j. Goldstein. Kalua
for plaintiff; Rosa for defendant
Kalaionahu (w.) was granted a
divorce from Alma (k.) John Ka-
lama for plaintiff
Mary Norton Cook was granted
her petition for annulment of mar
riage with Flavius j. Cook. Rosa
for plaintiff.
Sheriff Hayselden attended so
well to the comfort and entertain
ment of the jurors that all the preju-
dice against Lahaina as seat of
justice was obliterated.
On Friday the Chief Justice head
ed party of twelve for a fishing ex-
petition. They secured the services
of six native fishermen, and with a
good sea breeze ran out four and a
half miles toward Lanai Anchor
ing in 53 fathoms of water on a coral
patch they dropped their lines to
the fnny tribes beneath. They fish
ed till 4 o'clock and were rewarded
with a catch of 81 deep-sea fish of
the ulaula species, weighing from
five to fifteen pounds each. The
sail home took two hours. These
coral patches abound between Maui
and Kahoolawe. On this occasion
the steersman was Mr.. Kahaulelio,
who knew the land bearings so we'll
that he picked out the desired
ground with the greatest precision.
1t is said that Creighton and Wilder
were frequently caught pulling in
the other fshermen's lines on their
hooks under the impression that
they had "bites."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-20

Mr.. j. p. Blaze, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during a
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
Reuiew. Mr.. Blaze had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was SO thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Baize
sent to the nearest drug store and got
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re
NEEDY, of which he had often heard,
and took a number of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and
in a short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able
to come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize
regards his cure as simply wonderful.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith q Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
Christmas at st. JAmaa, Hail

The following program has been ar.
ranged for the Christmas Tree Festival
prepared by the Young Ladies' guild
for the Sunday school of st. James
church, Christmas eve, to which all
are respectfully invited:
l. Opening by the Superintendent.
2. Hymn No. 465, Onward, Christian
Soldier"
3. The Apostles Creed"
4. Prayers.
5. Hymn No. sis, "Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
9. REGULATIONS.
z. Hymn No. 40, carol, Sweetly
Carol"
$. REGULATIONS.
9. Hymn No. 4e5, Holy Night, Peace
ful Night"
10. Remarks by Z. NJ. Day.
II. Hymn No. 4S6, Gather Around
Our Christmas Tree"
~. distribution Of presents.
IS. Closing Hymn, No. 4s6, Farewell
TO Thee, oh Christmas Tree"
The members Of the Sunday school
are asked to be present promptly a, !
O'Clock p. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24

Moore d Moore have one of the most
attractive window displays on Harris
avenue, which is well worth inspec.
ton, especially by night. In one win
dow is a singing school represented by
number of dolls standing before toy
piano, at which is seated another doll,
while in front stands the teacher beat
ing time with q baton. The other
window, which is the more original of
the two, is arranged to represent an
old-fashioned country fireplace, with a
kettle hanging on the crane, and a
number Of stockings, stuffed full of
presents for the children, hanging from
the mantle piece above, while before
them stands old Santa Claus preparing
TO take his departure up the chimney.
In the fireplace are smouldering brands
OF the recent fire, and 50 neatly is the
electric light arranged behind the
scene that the person looking at the
apparent remains of the fire can almost
see the smoke as it curls upward from
the burning logs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
This Date in History-Deo. "a.

I1S5-Silas Deane, dipiomatist Of the Revolu-
uonary era, born In Groton, Conn; died
1850.
vt5-Ben1amin Rush, "signer" and eminent
medical writer and abolitiOnist. born in
Byberry, Pa; died 1873.
fH-George Crabbe, English poet, born at
Aldborough, SUFFOLK died 1882.
ffsi- Eugene Scribe, dramatist, born In Paris;
died there 1861.
ITN-Chauncey Rose. pioneer merchant and
philanthropist, born at wethersAeld, Conn;
died 1877.
uJe-kit Carson, famous frontiersman, born In
Madison county, KY; died 1893.
ull-The Richmond theater burned and many
lives lost; first Gala NIFTY Of that nature IN
the United States.
lsls-Treaty Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain signed at 9hent,
fifteen days before the battle Of New Or
leans.
RbO-Fredefiok Hastiat, economist leader Of
fxes trade party in France, born at Rome.
157-Psrt OF the Capitol at Washington and
all the congressional library destroyed by
ore.
ise3-W lillian Makopcace ThHckeray, English
author. died; born ISL
isos-Edwin NJ. stanton, war secretary. died
in Washington; b"ri 1874.
t~7-Dauiel Naru.t - secretary ~ the tress-
ivy, died u Af.lrt' horn 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
American Choiara.

From the Daily Reveiile, whatcom, Wash.
"T. {. Burnett, Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, was taken violently iii
at Clearbrook. He had all the symptoms
OF Aslahc cholera, and for an hour or
two II was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose of Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy, which revived him until a
physician arrived" That is precisely
what the manufacturers of that medi-
cine recommend for cholera. Send for
a physician, but give their medicine
until the physician arrives. II cholera
becomes prevalent In this country next
summer this preparation will be in
great demand because IT can always be
depended upon. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. Gregory left yesterday ON visi,
! to Seattle.
Felt has already sold l03 turkeys fol
| Christmas dinners.
o. c. Hawkins, of Ferndale, is in the
city to spend the holidays.
Miss Lula Keithly departed yester-
day for her home at Enterprise.
The NJ. +. Sunday school will give a
Christmas entertainment this evening
Archie Mclean left the city yester.
day for brief visit to Seattle and Ia.
coma.
Lake Padden is frozen over, the ice
being of sufficient thickness TO afford
good skating.
w. II. Leahy departed yesterday for
Williamsburg, Pa, to remain about
two months.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
OF Peter Jacobson at their home on
Twenty-third street.
w. J. Duhring will he up from Ever
EFT on the train today to spend Christ
mas with friends in this city.
The Island Belle will begin on Mon
day to make regular trips between Van
couver aud Seattle, touching here both
ways.
Mrs. NJ. A. Terry arrived over the
Great Northern Yesterday to spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Ar.
thur Gibson.
Peter Kirk, the founder of Kirkland,
arrived on the Evangel from his island
ranch last evening, and is registered at
The Fairhaven.
The Knights of Pythias give ball in
Waldron's hall on Wednesday evening
and the firemen's ball takes place on
Thursday evening.
Miss Mable Huntoop returned
home yesterday from her studies in
Annie Wright seminary, Tacoma, TO
spend the holiday vacation.
Chicken thieves have been operating
in this vicinity during the past few
weeks and on Thursday night made a
raid on chicken coop in Happy Val
ley. carrying off thirteen valuable
fowls.
The eoroner's jury sitting on the re-
mains of Martin Ware, the young man
of Blaine found dead with a bullet hole
through his heart, returned a verdict
of suicide. knights Of Pythias have
charge of the remains.
News from Friday Harbor report the
schooner X. !. Morse, of this city,
Captain Techlenberg, ashore near
Argyle on sandy beach and in no
immediate danger. The crew of three
men had been safely landed. The
severe gale which prevailed here for
two days was equally severe among
the islands and the schooner doubtless
dragged her anchor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24

That good family man, the editor Of
the New York Morning Advertiser,
looks into the future and sees the time
comparatively near when housewives
shall have TO merely connect a circuit
from their bedrooms, and electricity in
the kitchen will get breakfast in the
morning. The housewives JOY and re-
lief, however, will be nothing to that of
the shivering wretch who inhabits the
alleged steam heated fiat in a city.
The Advertiser says:
The coal bsyons are confronted by a prob
lem which mar become serious 10 them in the
invasion OF their bRiliwick by electricity. Ithas
been thought that natural gas was the cheap
est and most perfect fuel for household use.
but " the estimates Of our electricians are not
at ult-aud so far they have not been canght
tripping -the subtle current carried by the
wire viii soon relegate gas, as well as coal, TO
the coarser uses of the shop, locomotive and
steamship.
We are sOberIy told that in cooking or in
heating the house the time is rapidly approach
ing when we will have merely To press the but
ton and electricity win do all the rest, withou,
smoke or ashes, dust or dirt or worry or trou-
bic of ANY sort.
This Is not all mere promise for the future,
remember. Cooking utensils are now manu-
featured daily TO each Of which Is attached
The resistance or heating coil as part of the
pot or pan or broiler. When placed IN any con-
venient place where connection with the cur
rent eau be bsd-presto your dinner Is boiling
and stewing and baking as by the touch Of the
mAgiciAD's wand.
And all Of this lie TO cost u very small amount
Of money. comparatively speaking. Leaving
ont Of view the expense Of the fittings. Il is es-
that ninety meals can be cooked by
electricity at an expense Of $3.50, while for
house heating four machines. each doing the
work Of an ordinary stove, can be maintained
81 monthly cost Of about 500, making bill
% only about sI2 per month for the cooking
and heating for . family of ordinary sire
Haste tbeday!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
WASHINGTON AT WORLDS FAIR

The opening of the Worlds fair will
usher in the dawn of new day for the
state Of Washington. Despite the
numerous pamphlets and newspaper
articles sent broadcast over the East,
telling of the marvellous resources and
opportunities for the safe investment of
capital existing here, many Of the peo-
pie in the Eastern states are to all prac-
teal purposes ignorant Of our rich
possessions, and look upon the state
ments they read as mere vagaries of an
overheated imagination or as advertis-
ing schemes cOncocted 10 deceive the
unwary. Eastern farmers laugh at
the statistics relating to the average
yields of fruits and grains, and declare
the figures to be an exaggeration in
the interest of real estate dealers. The
truth is, hardly anyone now resides in
the state but who, upon coming here,
was amazed beyond expression over
the resources OF the state, and finds
the source Of his present enthusiasm
largely In the fact that no statement
Of the possibility of development, how
ever overdrawu they might have APP
peared, could do justice to the facts
themselves. The exhibits from Wash
ington at the Worlds fair, therefore,
viii come with all the force Of a new
revelation to those who enter the State
building and will result in q desire on
the part Of all beholders TO emigrate to
this land Of natural wealth and beauty
that rises head and shoulders above
Its sister states. Nor will the exhibit
impress only the farmer or home
seeker, for while the marvellous pro-
ducts Of the farm and orchard will
make their due impression on the
tller Of the soil, the representatives Of
every branch of industry and COM
merce will find in the Washington
building that which will arouse within
his breast the ambition to take up his
residence in this highly favored state;
20 that, as will be clearly realized be-
fore the fair has reached its end, a new
influx of energy, enterprise and money
will flow westward to avail themselves
Of the advantages TO be found In this
giant commonwealth Of the Northwest
Pacific coast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
The Good of IL.

Next summer two more expeditions
will seek the north pole. In Norway
DR.. Nansen is preparing for an expedi-
ton which will require perhaps five
years for completion, certainly two. 1t
has been thought there is current run
ming eastward from Behring straits, pos
sibly around the pole itself Or. Nansen
will make his voyage by water. striving
fret of all 10 get into this current, which
he believes in. He also believes it will
take him TO the north pole, and perhaps
70 the jumping off place on the other
side.
In this country Lieutenant Peary will
start out as early as possible in the COM
ing season, backed again by the generous
Philadelphia Academy Of Sciences prob
ably. BY careful planning as to time
and supplies he hopes to be able to reach
the pole itself, camping for winter ss
before near Mccormick bay, and leav-
ing it for the pole at the return Of day
light in February. He will travel across
the sea after leaving the northernmost
point Of land.
be believes he can make the journey
from Mccormick bay to the pole and
back between February and July. There
is land 10 the north Of Greenland.
Whether Peary reaches the pole or not,
he viii certainly settle definitely the
boundaries Of this land.
The good of it all? Well, this adven-
turous exploration viii continue till
there is not a square mile Of the globe
which the white man has not trodden
and measured, not q region anywhere
that we do not know about and classify.
geographically and economically. The
triumph Of achievement and conquest
ls the explorers reward, and il is reward
nouRh
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24

At last there is prospect that some of
the big trees OF California may be saved,
The secretary Of the interior notifies all
concerned that no more lands on which
the sequoia gigantes grows shall be
opened for settlement. The lands on
which the few sequoias that remain are
found will therefore become public
parks. 1t was high time. We have ex-
terminated the buffalo. The game ward.
en- Of Colorado reports that the large
game OF that state is rapidly decreasing.
and that the famous mountain trout has
nearly disappeared. 30 it goes. BY our
greed and wanton fooIishness we destroy
the very things which give MS most
sstisfaction. But IL even few Of the
big trees of California can be spared,
there viii still remain something to
show foreigners what nature did for
America in the first place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24

The Spokane Chronicle says that the
facts brought out at the recent meeting
Of the Washington horticultural soci-
ETY. point to growing interest in fruit
growing in the state, and indicate that
1t offers much inducement to capital.
The society very Justly condemns the
general custom oflabelling Washington
fruit with an Oregon brand, and be-
heves that the tables will be turned
when once the reputation of Washing
ton fruit is established.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance
OF an order Of the superior court OF What
com county, state OF Washington, made on
the nth day OF December, 1897. In the matter
OF the estate OF Sidney Foster deceased. the
undersigned, administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased, will sell at public auction, 10
the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, the
ard day OF January. 1895 ut II o'clock a. M,
AZ the directors room OF the First National
Bank. City OF Fairhaven, said county and
state, the following personal property. to-
Wit: Three hundred and seven con shares
OF the "Sauk City Land Co." or so many
thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the debts
OF said estate.
r. STREETER,
Administrator OF said estate.
Date OF Hrst publication Dec. %, 1872.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-24

The HERALD offers its sincerest con-
gratulations to Mr.. G. W. waldron on
the fortunate escape of his wife and
family in the serious accident which
they experienced during their voyage
on the other side Of the Pacific. Mr..
Waldron could not receive more well
come or joyous Christmas gift than the
letter from his wife containing the
news Of her safety.