davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
GRIMM NOTES
DISTURBING TIE PEACE.

Maud Childers and Mrs. Brantana
were arrested yesterday by Deputy
Constable Charlie Sparks, for disturb
ing the peace They will be tred
before Justice Harrison tomorrow
CRAP SHOOTERS HUNTED DOWN
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
John shelton brought in from I.orena,
Frank SINS, T. Massey and Ben Free
man, all negro crap shooters. AS the
train stopped near the depot on
Eighth street to take va err, Massey
escaped from the platform and lively
chase onsued The off GER opened fire,
and for the time the air was blue with
detonarlops Of pistol shots. AT length
the fugitive took refuge in some empty
goods boxes and was captured without
further trouble.
AN EN.WACClTE IN TROUBLE.
Mr. W. A. HUMPHREYS has received
a telegram from San Angelo announc
ing that his son, John HUMPHREYS, had
killed a gambler In san Angelo,
named liverpool. lt seems that Liv-
erpool, IN drunken condition, had
burst open the door of Ilpmphries'
house and threatened to Ril! him.
MIR llumphries, therefore, to defend
himself, shot Liverpool twice, killing
hun instantly. lie was bound over
in the sum OF $500 to answer charge
OF homicide
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
IOik nl.M NV
Notice TO SUISSE

Next Monday and Tuesday | ex
pect to se,. eve'y subscriber to TIE
EVpNlNG News WHO IS due anythiug
Gu subscription Leave the money
at home so can get il when [ call,
All arrears must be paid.
j B DANIEL,
Crculator
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
Real Estate.

On aud after January %, 1898
Mr.. J Il Horne viii be found in hi4
office, ll9 Franklin street, with fine
list Of bargains II you want 10 bny or
sell call on hin. Don't forget the
place, 40 Franklin street, ia the same
building with TUE EVE>lNG News
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
W AR PREDICr TED
A Religious Crank Goes for the Ro-
man Religion.

man Religion.
During the nom recess at the Cen
trail high school today, man of pc
culiar expression, -lsnder build, pierre
ing dark eyes and hair smoo'hed back
from a snow white brow, entered the
Office of the superintendent Of public
schools, Mrs w. ID House Under
his hight arm he carried copy of the
Holy Bble, King James vers on,
which he tired to indrcl the superin.
tendent to buy.
An adept ID his pro'> -sion, which
requr huency of language and con-
TEN pt for diff .cnce, he suddenly
imagined h was living in past age;
he b. gan 81 onslaught on the Roman
Catholic religion which would have
redo1nded to the credit Of the most
enthusiastic retormer OF the sixteenth
century. The fearful scenes Witnessed
during the reign of "Bloody Mary
Of Eugland were about to be repeat
ed in America. war was imminent and
inevitable. n scene OF carnage anu
wnr was soon to occur in America,
which tor CORY scenes and bitter ami
mostly would lay IN the shade all tho
campaigns eyer INDUCED in between
the "Peep-o of. Day Boys" aud "De
fender" In LELAND. The longer he
tall ed tie louder his voice became,
until Gina ly, while lesticlating wildly
with eyes ON n fine FRENZY rollInp .
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

The Old Reliable Bismark Restau
rant keeps fresh fish, oysters and
game served at lowest price. See
them No llj South Third stree,
corner square. JIM cTRuuAIL,
Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
DO You Know? to %h ss.

the Vtry besV INC m"rKtt aHOTds To
the way VI meats, fish, oysters and
game? Haun, Goebsl u Go. run
three markets, supply ing the choicest
and best meats to be hal, and can fill
arders on Short notice Their beef
cattle are Kept in pastur until needed,
end make much better beef than
those confined in pens and stalls.
Home made lard also constantly on
hand Telephone order or notify
them to send order boy. Markets ,l9
Austin Avenue; 3l4 South Eighth
and IDS South Fifth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

n. T Cheatham, 122 South Third
street, delivers hay, corn, oats and
bran to any part oil the city
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
toxt,r, SECRETARY.

rut tws , authorized announce w e.
Conner ~ - candidate tor cily secretary a. In"
ipril e Get ON
rnE FEWs r. notnor ed 20 announce r W.
Jablonowski Ms candidate tor city secretary
at tina April election
We are nu. norlpd go announce Mr. c. \.
Turrrn eas "a all .'e tor cts "a Ictary at
iheclectlon in 'pTu
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

The best pork and finest beef to be
found il the city at Bennett & Cos
market. corner of franklin and Sixth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

Good, live men, wide au.
eau make money soliciting sat s
for the DAILY and WEsrrrr 0',n
such persons can secure "a; W
lib, raj terms by applying ,M|
Office " y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

THAT HACKING COUGH csr
he 30 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cur
We Guarantee it. Sold by William
'on Drug Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
ALI Kinds

OF saddles and harness at T p
7. p Sparks 4 Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
A Valuable Bon.

One dol ar added ,o :,
yearly sub npt on p,ics 'a as !, u.
or weekly MIS- viii ss, VI TIE
Of the men OIL 81 volume Of 9's IN
Davis, con pill ID by au,bo,,,l sa.s)
DAVIS. '' oix
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

WILL YOU SUFFER w,
oeps;a and Liver CONF ANTI shS'lI
Vitali.er is guaranteed to ou,.
Sold by Williamson Drug ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

auburn, as mode dictates the color and
the style.
Upstairs, where ones own locks arc
Gghtcs,ed with scientific applications of
peroxide, or changed into du.ky
bronze with ''mezoolina," there is much
discussion Us 10 the coming manner Of
couture.
I've cannot shy positively" an
nounced maiden whose head was a
good advertisement for her establish
mont, ',for we haven't had any direct
word from the other side. But we are
pretty certain that tho hair viii be
worn very broad and low down On The
side Of the head In puffs and roilA-
"Rots." grosned . voica- "Yea, rata"
was tho reply. And the bong win be
pointed In q long curl with side pompa-
aour. Perhaps 1t VIII be parted through
the middle for snother year, with a tiny
hang. Toe bad the chisnon is taking
the place OF tho throe empire puffs, one
high - the point Of the head and the
other two lying against Il The regular
French twist will como ognin, too. and
the hair win not he criukied with frona
as Il is now, either. Moro and more viii
b, uscds with tho rolls and pufs great
many switches will be needed The
new style will DO very exclusive indeed.
because every body cannot afford TO fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
0o g . -
r .ia, Sick headAeAs, constipation. piles
- biliOus fever, chills and tanndsce.
sTuH's ] iny Pills.
have = sp~cfnc effect ON tho liver. 70
storing IL to healthy action. eJcta.
e O @ Q 9 q O . & i

-vassar college students lately
dressed three hundred dolls and sent
them to the college settlement in New
York for contribution among poor chill
dren. A collection Of the best poems
published in the Va.sar Miscellany 10
to "a yassar's representation At the
Worf-'s fair.
Prot Martin Kellogg. the newly
elected president OF the university OF
California, has been living on the Paci do
coast forty years. and been active IN
educational work there most Of that
time. He went thither directly from
his studies in the theological depart
ment at Yale.
"A steady increase in the number Of
Roman Catholic clergy in England 10
shown by the statistics in the new
Catholic directory for 1898. They now
number in England and Scotland s,sso.
In Ireland there are s.oss A consid-
cradle number Of foreign priests, chiefly
members OF the religious orders, ara
however, included In the Anglo Roman
clergy.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. pastor Of
the Brick Presbyterian church.. New
York. follows in the footsteps II Dr.
Briggs OF Union theological seminary.
and of Prof Smith. of Lane theolog-
teal seminary, and declines 10 accept
the doctrine of the inerrancy of the
Scriptures. DR.. Van Dyke is one of the
most eminent of the younger school Of
Presbyterian divineS
The late Bishop Paddock OF Masss-
ehusetts had salary of $4,000. and
Phillips Brooks, rs rector of Trnisy
church in Boston. received IS, ooo. When
th6 latter was elected TO succeed the
former there was an attempt To make
his salary in the new place at least as
large as IL was in the old one. Bat
when Dr. Brooks heard vi hat was going
on he requested friend ~ offer an oh
lection. which led to an indefinite post
ponement of the plan.
Gen. Booth has 80 far succeeded in
raising only some Sic, 600 of the gGS.-
900 he wants TO carry on his Darkest.
England" scheme OF social regenera-
ton. though he has made remarkable
efforts to secure subscriptions Some
what acrimonious controversies have
also lately taken place between Gen.
Booths aides and the officers Of other
eharita BILE organizations concerning al
legged underwriting the market" by tho
generals people in disposin2 of the
products of his rescued" labor.
Twelve hundred beds at penny .
night each arc offered to Londop's
homeless poor in q new Saivatiou Army
shelter erected on the bank of the
Thames near Elsckfriars bridge. A
shelter with four hundred sheds was
opened q year ago. mainly to clear
the embankmcnt OF its destitute." but
this was always moro than crowded,
with dozens of applicants for beds
turned away nightly. II a mar has
not even the necessary penny he can
earn his bed by half IN hours wood
chopping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

tho line for four years He was q
strspping fellow when be FIRST came,
but the second winter he began to grow
weak, an he'll have to be carried home
In few days He don't know what's
the matter. but do It's the cold that's
simply chilled the life out OF him"
By this time the sun was buried IN
great masses Of cloud, and q piping
gale from the north drove a send
of snow straigh. against US North
and south tho prauies went Keeling OF
to the horizon like white sea. and the
hizatng Of the snow was like the swish
Of tho spray in nor'easter. Not a
houso or . tree was visible at times
throughout the rush OF hundred
mIeA Now and then a lonely shack.
looking like an ordinary Yankee pig
pen, showed that Ii was ssill able to
raise its head above the Drifts
occasionally we saw great cords Of
snow piled close besss,.s the tracks.
They stop the claued stuE aHd hold
it off the rails" said the traeeir.aa in
describing the purpose of these snow
structures.
We begin building 'en1 as soon as IL
has frozen hard enough The snow IS
eut IN big square hloel-, yOa see, Ike
ice, and corded where the Drift Is mos.
El,eiy 10 come First we rasSe z wall
about four feet high o. as uaa-v feet N
width. then when the s.-.ft reaches taa
top al it we widen the foundation and
raise the wall ua.si sometimes IL i
higheE'n ihe telegraph poles a2a IS
Sold a. . ledge Of rock.
''so1nothins oa TIE traes." he en-
tsursd- Great Scosti R-a'- -plsyiEl' =
tune with tina. waist's ~ A-elGin er
Gov. 70 s:an' Sill. C<-s-se- pr5h3 s'@.
Eei35. EeaS str1cl ;.t- = herd II sm.
sure's yer born see 'ssa? esosh. Hszv
,as ole mare as IL xrzpsd 'e1
Looking, out ~ tie window se S,tw
hAf d.s.~E caisie taA. The oAn I.A~s"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

Gas the trackman dubbed the engine)
had flung into the drifts Some were
standing on their heads, shoulder deep
in the snow; others lay half buried,
their feet pointing up at the sky.
~You See" said the railroad man,
"those cattle are turned out TO shift for
themselves. Their feet got sore tramp
ing over the snow. It's the crust that
hurts 'em. But We see the tracks clear,
and when they strike it they think it's
the road to Heaven"
Don't you ever stop and try TO drive
them OFF, inquired.
Dangerous" he answered, shaking
his head wisely. Those crittcrsd make
for O fellow an gore I'm to death N .
mint They amt use to a man unless
he's on horse, an If they see I'm
round. seems If they wanted to find
cut what's inside Of i'm. Our engin-
GERS have stopped before now an tried
to drive EN- of with clubs, but they
were In a good bit Of hurry to git
back on the ingyne. Them critters
IRE glad t see you. but they amt over
polite"
"Cattle sre fools. anyway" said .
young feAow in high top boots and q
felt hat. who, they told me after he had
LEFT the train, was the most extensive
sheep owner in Montana. Cattle are
fools, but sheep are just chunks of NUT
ton with four legs and the breath Of
Nfe but no brains in en-. On q day like
this they'll run with the wind It'll their
lungs give out an then drop and pile
up like q mountain. OF course, the
under ones are trampled to death, and
the coyotes git the rest I've known Q
dook of thousand TO ktu itself IN this
way. We have to watch en-, an when
the wind blown hard We drive 'e1n sgtn
It. taclkin' just as you would with SAIL
boat. Sometimes 1t takes ell tho dogs
an riders ON the ranch to keep EN- from
turnin' around
Shortly efter noon tho second day out
our ''old mare shot through the cato
Of the Rockies A hundred miles back
she had shaken the frost of her heels
In a warm brecxe from the south and
the icicles ON her mighty sides wero
dripping when we stopped to give her
another lunch Of coal. The gossip of
the smodng-reom had continued night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
THE SNOW SHED.

and DAY and much of it had been &C
warm with imaginative fcrvor that il
rushed out Of the ventilators before II
could he taken down.
Il hope this warm wind won't start
tho Snow off these mountains,s said the
railroad man IS he Lit fresh cigar.
Just look at the weight of Snow on
that peak above us II It should come
down that long toboggan slide n would
bury the track under fifty fashoms.
Ever sec a sAdep Nor Well, I saw one
last week on another road 'Twa'ni
bigger n baseball when il started.
But it kept growing until finally il
jumped over a precipice an started q
chunk Of snow bigger n barn. that
came plun9ing down, sweeping the
whole side Of the mountain clean as this
floor
''If the hand O. God had struck that
train 1t couldn't have been more help
less The flying mass Of snow hurled
it into the rav1ne as II it had been q
baby's toy. Four men we're buried IN
der the slide We found three Of them
smothered TO death not far below the
surface Whom We reached tho fourth
victim a thing happened I'll mower for
ges to The day die He lAy under The
engine, where he got Just enough air to
keep him olive. When w palled him
out the poor fellow raised himself 10 his
elbow, rubbed his eycs add said: tBoy..
I'm buried Then hs fell back dead
The doctor said that we uncovered him
too quick II VIC had thrown something
over bis face for On hour or two Wa
nigh. have saved him Yoa see, than
slides pack SO hard II tnires picirRx 20
make any impression on EN-, an IL they
cover Q man he's gone for good It's
incky that the best railroads are 60
corvfuIly protected and patrolled that
there ia practically very little dagger
from slides"
II was rapidly growing dusk when
Powell, our good-natured giant Of .
porter, laid cur luggage On the platform
pudent lazy and rum-sosked porters On
the far western roads that l cannot
help praising this mans careful stten-
ton TO our comfort The great camp in
the mountains lay under q sitting
cloud q SCOT and sroke Though the
sun was Just SIT we had 30 grUpe our
wav To the stree, ears II was "a IL the
air and smoke OF hades bad burz, cat Of
some hole II the ground 10 ovcrwhein
tie city. The dogs in the gtreesa were
wheeling and par dUg. But half wsy
ng the mountain the Eghts are burning
IN coaztlsss shops and gambling houssz.
and the miners are sarcnxiny In sEd
tine li<h;sy hazards OF fortune have be-
gun. snd even the ns= cor,e terderioos
vino stands watching TIE game viii
shorty forge; fsow C-eat.J THIS s.rnos-
p.4ere DOH offend TIRE lungs.
DAVID IEcHsLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
OVER SEAS OF SNOW.
The Stirring Incidents OF q Plunge
Through North dakota.
Some Now Stories Of the Wooliy West
The ''Oie Mare aad the Cattle
The Snow Wall aud the
Deadly Avalanche.
ICopYR1Ga7. 1891

FCoPYRtGHT, 1881
1t was bright morning, and the
frosty iron screeched and roarcd be-
meath us, when we swung out Of the
Red river valley and squared away
westward for orr long rash across
North Dakota We had left St. Paul at
eight o'clock the night before by the
Great Northern and had passed through
a stormy inferno of cold. About mid.
night we stopped for few moments
and heard q trsinman inquire how cold
it was OF some one 1t the station.
Forty degrees below zero" was tho
cheerful response.
But With plenty Of blankets we had
slept quite as comfortably as we could
have slept in our own homes
When we awoke at length and lifted
our window shades the snowy plains
were sparkling in the sunlight, the long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

stubblo Of tho Inst harvest showing hero
and there shove the drifts. Now tho
fields looked as il . new sower had gone
over them with diamond dust
We are tho last to turn out, and ss
soon as we have finished dressing man
comes hurrying In with the cheerful an
nounceoaent that ''broakfaxt l. now
ready in tho dining-ear."
Whew! What vhfrl of fross and
frigid air in the vestibule Of our
sleeper. II strikes the face like dash
of Gold wnter, but after . moment we
are comfortably seated n the breakfast
table and the e1nAeful aroma OF coffee
and becfsteak is around us- One gets q
better meal on these northern railroads
than anywhere else In tho far west.
not even excepting its so-called palatial
hotels. And the price Is only seventy
Eve cents. One sits in q big wicker
armchair ut q table spread with linen
as white as the snow and now silver.
Our-nenu included fr-i5tt, oystera. fish,
beefstsa1z, venison steak, lamb chops,
fried, baked and dashed potatoes; eggs,
toast. rolls. coffee and buckwheat
cakeswith country sausage.
When / went back to the smoking
room of our carthree on four fellows sat
slouohed in comfortable attitudes. with
pipes and cigars.
I'm toll ye," said one Of them, who
proved to be q member Of the state Leg
islature on his way to Devils Lake. "we,
get darncd tired Of this country every
winter on svvehr we'll leawe It before
another fall. But hym by the warm,
weather couaes, an before seed time Is
over lie melted al the eussin' out Of Us
an we don't o~o;nos' Que Ia Htipk o
lcavln' till after hazvestinF. an then
we're ready TO swear It's the best cpun-
try in tho world"
"This cnId Is hard ON folks who have
70 DO ouA In Il, said a young man who
proved to be O truck superintendent.
'''S enough to mako cast iron pig
squeNL. None Of the section men who!
work on the rnilroads In this country
lost moro than four or Ave years. Most
of them are big, hearty Irishmen when
they cospe here, but they get weakri
and weaker every year. don't know
why. but ID seems TO strain xheir works
to keep their blood flowing IN this cold
air. Have You ever been out IN 1t?
Well, II cuts Hike q knife. sir, and you
have to look ont sharp to keep yer face
from spiltn'. I've got one man who's
boon On q section about City miles up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

Jeanne has no moro hair?' The girls
point Al jeanne the fingers and the
men laugh, and because the glory is
gone say rude things All! well,
Jeanne, who cannot think 70 know that
the men lose women for heirard bright
eyes, and not for knrohicfs OF sabots,
Jeanne has been well punished"
And as tho dsft Ettae French woman
with the masses Of cloudy hair touches
nadame's nervas with bnlmy words,
her hands stroke madams'a treeses-the
few whisps that have survived tongs,
allkali washes. modish cuts and herodi-
tary baldness-wish pracSised ease.
The apartments are handsomely fuc-
nisheA horaelilss rooms, Fires burn In
the CRATES, tho latest ,tnsgnxinss arc
strewn about the tables. and we'll
dressed women, whose carriages nre
known on Fifth arenae, bend over them
awaiting their turn in tho skyiit,
severely practical chembar, through
whose eurtains tie httle French woman
may be seen at her art. She Is truly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
A Csc for Pasteboard Boxes,

1t is almost time to be starting seeds
Tor next summers gardens, and small
pasteboard boxes are just the things to
receive the tiny plants at the last trans
planting in the house. Several Of them
can be placed together in a shallow
wooden box, SO as 20 be easily moved
about When they are set out in tie
spring these pasteboard boxes will re D
idly decay and in no way hinder the
growth of the plants Eeg-shells arc
also recommended for the purpose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
"nOTHER'S
: RIENDo ;.

is q scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every Ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession 1t short
ems Labor, Lessons Pain. Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother and Child.
Book TO Mothers" mailed free, con-
tanning valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express, charges prepaid. on receipt
Of price, S150 per bottle.
REA0FlsLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD by III druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

operating room, where the comure II
pulled to pieces, and various little curls,
which peep 50 aI3uringly from the
Psyche knot or the ssstely ShiEnon, are
ruthlessly picked out from tho scanty
locks which madame praiseA
''Not Long," she nurmurs, with dis
paraging eyes glancing over theswitch-
es and front pieces OF the demolished
structure. Gin a few more weeks mad
anne will And new growth like the fuzz
on baby's head 1t b no miracle, oh.
no! The good saints intend all ladies
should have hair, but the scalp gets
tired, but rub 1t and am docteur. 80
that the hair must grow!"
Then the doctor seizes q magnifying
glass and examines every inch of the
head, after which she messages it for
several minutes. Next she rubs lotion
into the pores and an ointment down
fully dries, almost hair by hair; other
preparations make It glossy or fluffy, as
the operator sees fft, and much BRUSH
ing and stroking and smuggling Of split
ends evolve the treatment for that day
into a mastery couture.
It is only in serious cases that the
madame insists upon blistering head.
It Is not good policy, because it is GER
tainly painful and extraordinary care
must be taken for many weeks. Yet
there Is no other way to remove the
thick cutiole from marble bald spot,
and reach the living bulb beneath.
Madame swcars by tho virtues of her
process and vows that tho madame in
tho long chair viii see the results b.
fore long. And sometimes madame
does
If she does not, If the hair ves.cles are
utterly defunct and ths laborious life
of a rich society woman has sapped vi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

ta1ity until IL cannot respond to the
sixilful touch of the '''masseur Of the
SCALP" there is another finely-appointsd
suite Of apartments not a block distant
where she may betal1e herself. Hair
dressing Parlors'' is the legend on tho
card, but on the first foor one secs only
tho wigs, the artificial curlk, the clab-
ouste couture, all ready to be pinned
upon tao head, which arc the vivacious
French woman's abomination. The
prize hair Of . "largc newly-imported
stock" is here-poor little Jeanne's.
whose cropped head is bowed now dis
consolately beneath Tho jibes OF her
companions The glorious masses of IL
sell for SUM which would delight her
peasant heart with kerohief and sahots
for many, . day. The preparation Of
the raw material is SO careful that q
woman may almost be pardoned for COW
eriag her scrsggy growth with soft.
oiinging silky curls OF naturally waved
gold or braids Of brown, or puffs Of