davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
YOUNG REFORMERS.
Last Nights Meeting Harmonious
and Satisfactory.

About $50 citizens crested in
local politics met last night at the
city hall.
Just before the meeting convened
Mr.. Charles Bannister called all the
men bers from the Fourth ward to one
end of the hall where a ward meeting
was held The names of DR.. J. G J
King aud Robert H. Rogers, Esq,
were placed in nomination for alder
man. DIR, King was nominated as
candidate by vote of nineteen to
seven over Mr.. Rogers. A few votes
were cast for Mr. A. j. Caruthers.
Mr. j R, Downs, chairman of the
central club then called the meeting
to order, the minutes OF the previous
meeting were read by secretary Bruce
Gerald, and reports of the various
ward meetings called for.
DR.. Burger reported that no nomi-
nations had been made in the First
ward and asked for further time.
Granted.
w. L. Radney, Esq repeated that
OF the meeting Of the members
in che Second ward, Mr.. w. d
Lacy had bsen nominated as candi.
date for alderman. The nomination
was ratified.
Mr.. Frank Cravens reported for the
Third ward that they had made no
nomination and asked for further time.
Granted.
Mr.. Chas. Bannister reported the
name of DIR. j. @. j. Kiog as the
nominee of the Fourth ward, which
was ratified by the club.
The Fifth ward reported through
Mr. w. A. KIRK that they had made
no nomination and asked for further
time. Granted.
The resolutions passed at the Sec
ond ward meeting we're read by Mr..
NJ. Surratt. The resolutions eli ,ited
much discussion by Messrs. Fred
Kingsbury, j. G. Monrose, Frank
Cravens, J. E Boynton and others, as
result of which they were with.
drawn.
Upon motion of Mr., Cravens re
cess was taken to give those present,
who were not members, to sign the
roll.
Mr.. w. B. Morrison moved that Mr..
Surratt be requested to reinstate the
which was carried and the
request complied with.
Upon motion of Mr.. j. E. Boynton
the resolutions were received with
thanks.
The wards which had not yet made
nominations for aldermen were in
structed to do SO aud report at the
next meeting of the club.
The nomination of mayor was de.
feired till next meeting.
The meeting then adjourned till
next Wednesday evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
To tho Lovers Of Art In Photo
graphy.

Having moved to my new gallerv
over 70I and 703, Austin street, (tbs
old Hinchmau Buildipg), | am nov
better prepared than ever to give tia
people of Waco the finest Photo, IN
the state. The beautiful "aristo" fso
highly endorsed by the leading sL
cries. in all its beauty, at my studio
l will have on exhibition for a few
days, an elegant oil portrait of Mr.,
Geo. Clark, by Mons. De Gissao, which
has been framed in a very handsome
"Florentine" frame, making portrait
well worth visit, to all, and mors
especially 10 the the ladies'.
| will be glad to welcome my old
and many new customers. Don't for,
get my new address, over 70l and 7O3,
Austin Ave.
Respectfully,
DEANE, Photographer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Child Run Over by an Electric
Street Car.

Ardelia Jackson, colored child,
was accidently run over this morning
at $3.50 by electric car No. 20, and
very seriously hurt The car was
going south on the University belt
and running down grade at moderate
speed, with the current turned off,
When near the bridge over Waco
creek, on South Fourth street where a
number of colored ildren are con.
tinually playing, the little colored
girl, about two years old started to
run across the track, immediately in
front of the car, aud fell. The motor
man applied the brakes as quickly as
possible and turned on the reverse
current, but was not able to stop the
car till it had passed about half way
over the child. The front wheels
passed over her right hand so man.
Cling it as to neeessitate amputation
at the wrist. The operation was per
formed by DR.. D. l Halbert, assisted
by Drs. w. o. Wilkes and Seaver
The child was also considerably
bruised and scratched about the head
and face, and though its injuries are
altogether very serious they are not
considered necessarily fatal.
1t is due the motermau and the
Citizens Street Car company to state
that the passengers on the car say
that the operator was not to blame and
that the accident was unavoidable.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
Lots.

These lots are closer to the center
of the city than any other addition,
and at the same distance lots are SELL
ing for three and five times the price
asked for these. There is millions iu
it for persons Of small means. Call ON
Mrs. or P G. Kirkp ,trick, southwest
cor ner Eighth and Clay street.
All parties desiring plats of the
kirkpatrick addition can obtain them
upon application.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
WACO'S CANDIDATE
Miss Rotan Credited with Two
Thousand Votes.

The contest for the honor of
christening the great war ship, which
is to be called "Texas," is getting
warmer and the struggle is becoming
very interesting. Miss Rotan, the
candidate for Waco, received an ad.
ditional 1000 this morning and is now
credited with 1000. The result at
eleven O'clock this morning was as
follows
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
Miles, Nerve AND Liver pills

Act on new Notwithstanding
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DIR.
miles Pills speedily cure biIiousness,
bad taste, torpid liver piles, consti-
patton. Unequaled for men, women,
and children. Smallest, mildest, sur
est. so doses rs cents. Samples free
at h u Fisher & Co.'S. Drug store sis
Austin avenue
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
Lots.

These lots have the finest soil.
rich Slndy loan, admirable for gar
dens, and are uuderlaid with pure
water in inexhausuble quantities at
depth of fifteen and sixteen feet,
which can be used for irrigation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
suoslen's Arn,oa salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuIn, fe-
yer sores, letter, ohapped hands. chill
plains, corns abt all skin eruptions
and positively 'rves piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or no. 'ey refunded. Price
26 cents box. FG' sale by w. B
Morrison 8 Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
Cheap Lots.

These lots lie high and dry. They
overlook large portion of the city
and have perfect drainage. They lie
in the healthiest part of the city, catch
ing the pure breezes from the prairie
untainted by passage over any part of
the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03

Dockery & Co., Assurance Agent.
represent first rlass companies only
Every attention paid to placing risks
Give US call at our new quarters il
the Provident building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
ALL OVER TOWN.

Keep in mind the organization o.
the Clark club at the district cour
room Friday night.
DR.. B. H Carroll will preach to-
night at 7:30 at the East Waco Bsp
fist church. subject THE Life AND
Character of the Great Spurgeon."
Cards are out announcing the be-
trothal Of Mr. Eugene B Wiel, well
known in this citv, to Miss Clara
Mooreman of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Tom Robinson the we'll known
negro porter for the past six years
at the Workman hotel died very
suddenly yesterday Of hemorhage
of the lungs.
Alex Rosenthal and A. C..
Coleman had 6sticuff last night
on Austin street in which it is
said the latter got knocked out.
Both parties were promptly ar
rested and gave bond to answer
the charge of fighting together.
The funeral Of DR.. J. T. Ever
EFT Of Lorena took place today
from the late residence Of the de-
ceased and the remains was fol-
lowed to the grave by large
number of sorrowing friends.
Rev. T. E. Muse officiating.
The fishing party which con-
sisted of Messrs. Lucias Haley,
Charlie Portland and others re-
turned from Jackson's lake last
night and brought back a fine
lot Of fish of various kinds and
sizes. They camped, while there,
with Jack Bradley, the dog trainer,
and slept with the dogs.
There is a water plug on South
Forth street which is utterly
worthless as the threads are in
such a condition that the hose
cannot be screwed on. In case
of fire in that locality the resi-
dents would be entirely at the
mercy of the angry flames. This
plug should be at once con-
demned and replaced by a new
one.
One Of the fine young horses of
the Hook and Ladder Company
happened to quite serious acct
dent yesterday evening. Mr..
Tom Wilsford was training his
fine team when one of the ami
mails, in making quick turn, fell
and a piece of flesh nearly as
large as a mans hand was cut
from his thigh. The wound was
sewed up and nicely dressed but
it will be some time before he will
be fit for service again.
Rev. J. B. Cranfll of this city
and Rev. DR.. M. V. Smith of Bel
ton have purchased the Western
Baptist Of Dallas and will shortly
move it to Waco. The Western
Baptist is one of the leading pa.
pers of the Baptist denomination
and will be a valuable acquisition
to Waco both from financial
standpoint and the personnel of
he editorial and managerial
corps. The name of the paper
will be changed to The Western
Baptist.
A small blaze last night about !
: o'clock, at a livery stable on
south Fourth street near the Cot
on Belt depot, called out the fire
department. in a rush and the
lanes were extinguished before
my material damage was done.
The tongue Of engine No. was
broken off and the ponderous
Machine had 70 be taken back to
he engine house by hand. The
West End boys made a very
quick run with their engine and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
Lnls.

The only cheap lots offered in Waco
for the last FIVE years are those now
on the market in the Kirkpatrick Ad.
dition, East Waco. These lots are
being sold for one-haf their real val.
ue, making chance to secure de-
sirable home such as will never occur
again.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03

Walters Union, No. 10, met last
night at their hall on the public
square and eustalled the officers re
Gently elected for the ensuing term.
After the installation ceremonies was
over an elegant banquet was enjoy ed
Altogether, an enjoyable time was had.
Naomie Kirkpatrick the little
grand daughter Of Mrs. N. M.
Kirkpatrick was very badly burn
ed few evenings ago by having
her clothes accidentally ignited.
She is suffering very much but
will recover.
The ladies of Robinson will
give an entertainment tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the Worlds
Fair fund. Mrs. c. C. Conger is
experimenting the arrangem ents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03
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The Confessions Of a Society Mani
All the Latest Fashion Papers.
A. J. HERR & BRO,
Cigar, News Dealers & Stationers,
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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE Pt-YALLUP INDIAN LANDS.

Washington, July 20.-vce President Morton pre-
sided over the Senate to-day The Senate bill giving
the Congress to the removal. by the Legs
lature OF the state OF Washington. OF the restrictions
upon the power Of alienation Of portion of the lands
Of the Puyalnp Indian reservation was taken up, and
substitute for II offered and explained by Mr..
Allen Ills argument against the Original bill was
to the effect that under IT those Indians could not
sell an acre OF their lands. His substitute, on the
contrary proceeded the line Of the treaty Of 1854,
which provided that after their lands were patented
10 them these lands should remain inaienablc until
such time Is the state Legislature should pass law
60 be assencd by Congress- removing the rcstric-
ton
Mr. I1att argued against the substitute. Real estate
spectators I'm Tacoma had got cOntmcts ont OF the
Indians and wanted to enforce them after the re
stricOns alienation were removed.
Mr. Villas also opposed the substitute, and said that
the Indian Committee unanimously opposed 10 II.
The bill reported by the committee would meet, he
said all the demands OF the case.
At O'Clock the bin was laid aside without action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
Play FOR THE HAMILTON CLUB TROPHY
CONT SUhTIOY OF THE CoNGRESs OF THE AMERI-
CAN WHIST LEAGUE-To REVISE THE RULES.

CONT MUTATION OF THE CoNGRESs OF THE AMERI-
CAN WHIST LEAGUE-To REVISE. THE RULES.
Behind closed doors in the Manhattan Athletic
Club theatre, fourteen clubs Of the American Whist
League contested yesterday for the Hamilton Club
trophy. The PLAYING began nj y. and continued
until ! O'Clock this morning. When twenty four
hand, had been played the committee in charge OF
the tournament ruled ont all clubs which had been
twice defeated. By saturday morning 1t Is tx
pectcd that the number Of competing clubs will be
reduced to two. and the award OF the trophy will
probably be made saturday evening The first
round Of tho contest which began at 80 O'Clock
Tuesday night. was not PLAYED until after l O'Clock
yesterday morning. The vlctors and the number
~ points ly which they defeated their opponents.
follows
Hamilton Whist Club. Philadelphia o. against Carl
ton cub. Br Jokyn: University Whist Club Chicago.
l. against Capitol City Bicycle Club. Washington;
Amr4ta Whist club. Poughkecpsic. 4. against Chicago
Whist club. Milwaukee Whist Club. g. against Comm)n
wenlih Whist club. Worcester. Mass. Narragansctt
whist Climb. Providence. O. against Wilmington Whist
Club: Fanwood Whist Club. FanwOcd. ~ j.. l. against
Providence Whist Club Cherry Diamond Whist Club
New York, l, against Mannheim Whist Club. Philade
phia.
The Providence and Fanwooi clubs tied. and four
more hands were played before the Fanwoods won
The second round finished at 4 80 O'Clock yes
teriay afternoon The winners were: Milwaukee. l..
against Hamilton -. Paul Chess. Checkers aud Whist
Club g. against Commonwealth. Carlton. 4. against
Wilmington: FanwoOd. /. against Chicago; PrOvl-
dcnce t. against Manh.im. Amrita 9. against Nara
eansett Capitol = against Chicago. Al the end Of TIE
round the Wilmington. Mannheim Chicago and Com
monwcath clubs were ruled out.
The third round rduc,d the number Of the com
netting clubs Ia eight Tho results follows ::
Hamilton. = against NarHgan,ctt. Providence /,
against Cherry Diamond. University. 10, against
Amf4ia; II Paul l. against Columbia, Mllvuuhee. ! .
against Fanwoci. Capital. l. against Carlton. The
Columbia ragan~ctt, Carlton and Cherry Diamond
clubs were ruled The playing Will begin this
afternoon al O'Clock with eight clubs AT the tables.
Tn. Milwaukee Whist club team has lost no matches
and IL has defeated several OF the strongest teams In the
tournament This evening dinner will be- gwen on
The roof garden 81 the Manhattan Athletic club. 70
morrow the revision Of the rules Of whist Will occupy
the attention Of The league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
, REPORT on YELLOWSTONE PARK FRANCHISES

Washington. July 2o.-Represeniatlve M'hae' OIL
Arkansas from the Committee on Public LANDS Il"
day admitted to the House the report oil the tom
mittee on Public Lands which Instructed to ex-
anime and report As t. the circumstanoc> under "h'h
certain leases Of ground In the Yellowstone National
por, wore made I'm March 1r-9. by the secretary 81
the Interior to the Yellowstone Park Association. ana
also why the privilege gwen 10 the association 10
transport passengers In the Park was af"r"A"
rcscindcd and granted 81 : ;. luntley. The Tcp"r'
avs that the Secretary made a lease Ia MI huhtiey
for the tran poraton business only and without any
,,ucattnn TO build any hotels. and declared for
fixture Of the right of transportation Of the Yellow
stone National Park Association without notice. with
ont trial or any statement u any complaints for non
nse or misuse OF the right Mr.. Wakefield, who had
conducted the transportation business, says the re-
port is a Dcmocmt. Mr.. IIuntley Il a Repnbncah'
and personal and political friend Of Russell b. Har
r.rn son OF the President The secretary says that
Mr.. Huntley recommended 10 him by several sen
ators and congressman and twice by Rus sell
H. Harrison.
In conclusion the report has the following 10 say
with respect To MI Russell i. Harrison b" il ntt
be remarkable IN u monarchy for the heir apparent 10
strive 10 Influence public opinion. But In Republic,
there being no heir apparent. the cocxi~irnce Of
facts warranting the conclusion that the Presidents
SON. Influential only IN that capacity. l. called mon to
exert and does exert hs influence for II corporation
dealing with great department Of the Govern
ment and that about the same time 5000 Of the
stock OF the corporation is sought Ia be set aside
for this same son-this coincidence stands out ior
legislative Condemnation, having escaped official Grill
cism by the Executive Department ut Is not even
pretended that Mr. Harrison ever received THIS ever
asked for IT, or heard OF IT, until the publication In
"'' minority report will also be presented in the
House. Accompanying his report. Mr.. McRac sub
mtted the draft Of BILL agreed to by the committee
FOR The punishment 81 crime; and pre,GflnS ftgn e
In the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Henry Clews and a number Of Wall Street mcn
kept the wires between here and Washington not
yesterday with kilograms against the Anti option
bill. Hopkins Dwight d Co., Lehman Bros. Inman
swan e. Co.. r. T. Wilson & Co.. II. Hertz d Co., and c.
Schroeder 60. telegTaphed TO various senators de-
nouncing the bill. Henry Cews telegraphed senator
HiscOck follows:
The business men Of this city, Without exception
hope you Will exercise your powerful influence to
defeat the Anti-Opuon bill II 1t becomes law, the
business machinery OF the entire country Will be
upset thereby, and most disastrous consequences
must result. | send you petition signcd by
the president o. every National and State bank In
tbs city. also OF trust and Insurance compaAes
urging that the AntOpuon bill be defeated, because
II IL becomes law II Will make disastrous panic
in all the great money centres Of the country"
Mr. Clews telcgraphed to Vice-President Morton
as follows
1.-The presidents OF all the hanks and trust com
panies, also the business men, without exception, III
this city, hope you will use your powerful influence
against the passage OF the Anti-OptiOn bill. II II
becomes a law immediate disastrous consequences
M surely follow to all business interests through
out the Nation
some OF those who sent kilograms declared that
the south alone would lose $50 900 900 in marketing
this years crop II the bill became a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
DIVIDED uoNoRs IN ORANGE COUNTY.

Newburg. y Y, July 90 CSpeclal).-Tht two districts
o., Orange County have been left AS they were The
Republicans have majority in she Bard OF super-
,.eot-, but they believe 1t best not 70 Interfere with
nv change the districts. The list, N which Is the
cstv O, Newburg with Its 600 Republican majority,
and Montgomery. with is solid 200 keputfb'lh ma
,,.tv * made SURE fur the Republicans, and II can
only T.. cnrried by the Democrats when there Is r
s,rious spit In the RcpubNcan Inrty or an excep
t,r,olly weak candidate put up by Them Ihcre
were several Republicans In the I'D District "hNh
* strongly Democratic, who wanted one or TWO OF
en-. strong Republican towns set ON into That dis
t1t.t 50 that might be made debahme GROUND
,,s,h thc Democrats. But the far sigh ell see tiat
a, ~. v,oud weaken the majority IN the lSt
Iistdci and thus make two districts both OF WINCH
,,,d l.. doubtful iahcr debaable and nehher sure
", IN, -, an emergency They Therefore left them ns
Ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ULSTER DEMOCRATS IN oUANDARY.
SPEAKER BUSH STUMBLING BLOCK TO THE
GERRYMANDER

SPEAKER BUSH A STUMBLlNG-BDOCh ~ lh>
GERRYMANDER.
Kingston " Y. July 90 Special.-The reapportlon-
ment problem in Ulster County Is still bahhns the
local Democratic statesmen. Under the old apporuoh-
,nent they were sure Of one Assemblyman and usually
two Now they find it almost impossible to carve
out two Democratic districts in such way that even
one Of them be held surely. Inc Dehocr'uo
counsel OF the board frankly says: lie who can
make two sure Democratic Assembly dlstricts In
Ulster County Will have be very clever indlvldhl
Another serious element in the struggle Is personal
politics. and il is this peculiar Characteristic In Demo
cratic craftsmanship which has thrown matters into
a deadlock one man blocks the way george IL.
Bush the Democratic leader of the last Assembly.
yearns for fifth term. thinking, doubtless, that ne
NAV he struck with the lightning OF the speaRersmp
His later pluraltes have been small ana ma'y
Democrats say he could not he re elected even IN MS
old district. Evidently realizing the danger Mmsen'
he is here trying to have a new district mace 10
sut him. Yesterday morning IT is said that all the
fourteen Democratic supervisors agreed in caucus upon
the apporonment as stated in these dispatches yes
,erday Tie Ist District TO include the city OF
Kingston and the towns of Kingston, Hurley. Shanda-
KEN Saugerties Ulster and Woodstock, all the o'her
towns to comprise the lid District But Mr. BUSH
could not afford TO lose shardaken with his 10 or loo
majority there, he won over Two super'lsofS-
Abram s. Denton, OF Gardiner. and sylvester X has
brouck OF Rochester-who refused to vote Tor tne
plan agreed upon. As there we're Twelve hepuoi'a"s
opposed OF course this blocked all progress.
Rank SUPERINTENDENT Preston, the state Committee
mon saw the gravity OF the stnation and with othcr
leaders laborcd all yesterday and today TO mend
matters. but without avail. though Mr.. Denton was
finally brought back In line. Dasbrouck remained
rru with Bush close at his elbow, obstinate ana
tacltnrn and yearning for the Assembly: JACOB
Rice the genial Democratic member from the lld WHO
is also holding mortgage on his seat was vany
TRYING Ia concuate Bush and his balance Of power
Rice was pleased with the plan proposed -
There Is little prospect OF any agreement toInsn.
but the Republicans vote solldly against all rccesscs
or adIournments and enough Democrats No'e WIN
them 10 prevent any long Tc,ss.
At "A late hour Mr.. Bush agreed To take his chahces
and the original plan WAS carried out