davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
n,pLOMATIC FUNCTION
:. White House Next Mon
- day Will be Brilliant.
20 DIpIomatic Reception

|ho DIplomatiC Reception
,sulNGroN, Dc. 3O.--Tne
Ia House diplomatic reception
londsy will lack nothing of It's
brilliaucy, and all the lega-
at the capital will be repre-
ID. The president will, as
|, receive in the Blue Room,
lieht refreshments will be
GOOD deal Of speculation is
INDUCED in among members
be diplomatic corps concerning
probability of Archbishop
hi, the papal legate, participant
in the diplomatic function and
|ouch no hint has come from the
Ia precedents have been dis
Nd and old archives overhauled
rider to determine the status Of
question. Among those who
" it is not regarded as probable
the archbishop will participate
The function on Monday. He
called at the White House but
since his arrival in this )un-
and Secretary Gresl am took
% to equently explain that
call was a personal rather than
official one. While a papal
tie, or in plain English, the d.
nate representative Of the
lean, the archbishop has not the
Iding of a member of the diplo-
lie corps, from the fact that
e is no provision for an ex-
nge Of diplomatic courtesies be-
len the Vatican and the United
bee. Nevertheless the arch.
pop, among the foreign Legations
profess his own faith, is re
aed as semi-diplomate, and in
te than one instance calls have
h made and returned. There is
doubt but that his reception al
White House on Monday
Md he pay a formal visit, VII.
Ps cordial as that of any member
the diplomatic corps, but at thu
70 time the general opinion
Png the embassies is that thu
to representative of the Hol!
will not attempt to put himsel
he footing of an official dlplo
ist in a national function.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
A Revel of Beasts.

FHlcAGo, Dec. 3O.-Hilarity is
pant on the Board of Trade
". The Bulls and Bears are
ding high carnival. 1t has al
y been the custom on the last
OF the year to make the session
0vling farce, aud this year the
laad for high old time has
Intensified on the ground that
Peer fssT d season for the operators
'ald be howled out and new
Of better fortune howled in
all the strength of their lungs,
a all the pranks to Which even
llple men occasionally resort.
le but members were admitted
as floor today, and tickets to
galleries were regarded as worth
y weight in gold by those fortu'
enough to receive them. The
commenced at noon and will
unue until dusk. Five thous
paper bags of flour had beer
10 as missiles, and a goodly
uon OF these were expended OF
committee on circular insanity
onlnese immigration. Thu
nance committee includes
10 Of the biggest practical joker
'us moor, and these added to tn
unity of the occasion by arrest
everyone on sight and subject
@em to a mock trial,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Phone % will get Lacy's Coal Office.

A Sound Liver Makes Well Man.
Are you Bilious, Constipsted or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc. If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver Is
out of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver ,I
does not act properly HERBINE will
cure any disorder OF the Liver, otom'
| aoh or Bowels. 1t has no equal as a
Liver Me, icine. Price, 70 cents.
Free trial bottle at H G. Risher s
Drug Store, Waco, and J. B. Cornish's
Drug Store, East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
He will be Hung.

Upholstering will bs done for the
next thirty days in fret.class style,
and the price will be hung at fifty
per cent of usual charges, at the
Waco Show Case factory, los North
Fifth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
Good to Take,

DIR TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
Stops pain, heals wounds, buns,
scalds, Aux, colo, foo Evil and poll
evil in horses and mules. Fee sam
pie at all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
For Rent.

Eighty acres of l'nd and one
good six room house, one large barn
and fifteen acres in orchard. APPLY
to p. G. kirkpatrick, Cos South
Eighth and Clay.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feveTs and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced. pleasing tc the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept am
substitute.
CALiFURAlA FIG SY4Up ca
SAN FRANCISCO cal.
LOUISVILLE. n. h.-w Yonk. wv
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30

4 %.s's pretty "a the rose.
''Ason's photographed. close.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-30
For Feed of All Kinds.

N. T. Cheatham, 1872 South Inlrd,
can supply you large or small lots
at prices to meet the lowest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
THE FIRST PREMIUM,
Anheuser-Busch Carry OF the Blue
 Ribbon at the Worlds Fair.

Tn, great plant of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company of St. Louis, may now be appropriately decorated with mics of blue rIbbor. It las had conferred upon it the highest honor in the power of the Worlds fair Jury on Awards ;o confer, and the prize for the best beer placed upon the market goes to the St. Louis establishment, the product of which is known the world over.
 Out Of hundreds of competitors for the premium and out of hundreds of the finest displays of brewers from all parts o: the United States, the Colum- biau jury selected the amber fluid exhibited by the Anheuser- Busch com pany as the most deserving and the most fitting to receive the highest prize. That the awarding of this honor to the St. Louis establishment showed excel ent judgment on the part of ths mem- bers of the jury, whO are experts in this particular line, IS a fOrs gone conclusion, and that the great honor was well deserved goes without saying. For years the beer turned out of the Anheuse r Busch plant has been held in the highest esteem by the beer-drink- ing pubic. It possesses all of the good qualities hich make the beverage a popular one and none of the bad quail ties which tend to provoke unfavCrable criticism.
 The magnitude of tbe honor conferred upon th:s firms product can hardly be appreciated by those not familiar with the facts No other concern received SO many points of approval for the g, cd qualities of its product as did the Anheuser-B Busch Association, and it can justly claim to be the leader of American beer producers. The different kinds of beer placed upon the market by this esta5ii hmeDt are most favorably known to the American people, and their general opinion is only confirmed by thIs awaId. It has always been the object of the Apheuser Busch brewery to make bser as good as possible-not as cheap as possible-aod on this prin- cip'e a worldwide reputation has been gained, in addition to the commenda- tion of the public at large which in- dulges in the favorite beverage.
 
 No corn or other aGulterants have ever been used in the manufacture of the Anbeuser-Busch beer. It is the high est priced beer in the country, but at the same time it is the cheapest for the quality. It is used not only in the best families in the country, but also in the best clubs, private and public. The Pullman and Wagner palace sleeping cars always have their buffets we'll stocked with the Anheuser- Busch beer. All of the leading hotels and cafes have it on their wine lists The United States army has it at all of the camps throughout the country. and not a ship of the United States navy leaves port without full supply. Physicians recommend it to thelr convalescing paiisnts, and, in fact. it has become the favorite drink of the nation. Too much can not be said in priase of the Anheuser- Busch beer, which has been pronounced by the most competent judges the prem'er beer in the country, and which well deserves the honor paid it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Insanity or Tremens.

Last night wori was telegraphed to the sheriff to be at the train from the east to t4ke care of au insane man. The man proved to be in a pitIab!e condition. He was very violent. This e:de of Wilcox 1t was found necessary to bind him, hand and foot The most awful screams cane from him when he wae in front of the court house. He was ut in s.rait jacket and almost carried ID. He was gwen a morphine injection, which soon smothed him. It is evident ly case of tremens. This morning he was allowed some wbiskey, by orders of pr. Goodfellow, railroad physician.
 SHIs name he gave as Felix Menagh. He was through pRsse' ger, bound for Los Angeles. He says he has brother. John Menagb, at 126 North Six street, Los Angeles. The brother has been telegraphed for instructions. The man was improv d in condition today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
They Did s me ShopIifting,

A Mexican woman and an exceedingly pretty girl, probably sisters, Thursday night wers making purchases in tte shoe department of L. Zeckendorf & Co. They looked at some shoes but did not purchase.
 Soon the two separated and the girl dissapI cared. I pair of shoes were missed a little late-, and Harry Drach- man, the salesman, set about finding them. He walked up Congress str ct, and saw the pretty gir', the palr of shoe, protrud.ug under her shawl. Sue sad the shoes came from La MarIposa store. InqU ry there showed different. Tte shoes were the missing pair. He also Doti, ed the girl had large bundle under her arm. Returning to the store her companion WIS informed of the st aling of the shoes. Strong denials were m-de but the women paid for them.
 Sine WAS then ask to eettle for the hurdle, which was slso believed to be stolen goods Az ID denials were made. The woman finally to0k him to where they lived, to see for himself. O1 the way she admitted that the girl had also taken a cloak
 The cloak was restored to the t r..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
W..Rsker & G., Dorchester. Mass.
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.


 CHLOE BRADwAY, of Centreville, Cal, improved her opportunities to the ex- tent of marrying twice and eloping seven times.
 GALEN CLARK is the guardian of Yo- semitic park, a white-bearded pioneer, grizzly bear killer and innkeeper He has just made his first visit to the out side world in forty years.
 GEORGE w. DYE, who died recently at Elberton, Ga, bequeathed all of his es- tate to negro family that had grown up about him in his house. The estate is worth six hundred thousand dollars.
 ONE of the choicest articles in the collection of the late F. l.. Ames is what is said to be the largest crystal known to exist. It is seven inches in diameter, and NIT. Ames is believed to have paid twenty-iour thousand dol lars for it.
 THE statement that Abraham Lin coin was a spiritualist and had me- dium living in the white house has gained such wide publicity that ex- Minister Robert T. Lincoln is at pains to deny it. He says there is not an iota of truth in the story.
 DR. FREDERICK ANDROs, of Mitchell, s. D., claims to be the first authorized practitioner of medicine in the inn mense region west of the Mississippi and north of the Missouri He is a na- tive of Massachusetts, is now nearly ninety-one years old, and settled in Dubuque in 1884. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
B.gCat;Io Slean-Uu.

The work of 2 tEe'ing and shipping the cat Ie from the barbacomari range is beiog procesu:ed with vigor. The entire holding ia cattle belonging to Thornton & Perrin, W. c. Land, Perrin Land X O., ard the c. Fl. c. brand are being delivered at Benson for shipment to Bake: slid.
 Haggin & Tevis have contracted with the gen 'lemen abo men tloued f)r ali of th ir cattle delivered at Benson.
 In connection with this big sale it may be stated that negotiations are pending between E. B. Perrin and Haggin & Tevis for the purchase by the latter of the Barbacomari grant. If the purchase is made the range will be re- stocked. It is expected that the session of the land court which meets at Tue son D C. 6 will determine the validity of the grant.-Prospectoc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11


 The Philharmonic band will give a concert tomorrow afternoon at the city pleZ1, commepcIng at 3:30 p. m. everybody is invited.
 Land if being plowed on the San Pedro for barley A much-ncreased acreage will be put in, owing to the advent Of threshing machines in the valley.
 With ths tramp nuisance the night police havs been mostly withdrawn from Barrie Ljbra. The disorderly element make the night very uncom- fortable for residents.
 The first thing theatrical in Tucson Will be in Decem ber, The TurSIsh Bath company, date not settled. The theatri- cal season WAS never SO late before.
 spec msr of the way old buildings have been renovated 10 Tucson is at the new lice If the Singer machine agency, m the Consolidated rank building. Two coats of kaisomine and five layers of wall paper Were found
 A cattle buyer. Mr. Maxwell, is now on the SaG Pedro, selecting four car loads of lat str ok from the Mckinney herds, Mr. Miller of Lux & Miller. Ca'i ornia is selecting 2000 head, to be purchased of s. Otero and others.
 The evidence in tre Park case was read yesterday ard this morning 10 Robert Bradford. the Few juror. Others jurors got the benefit of a review of the testimony. 1t was read from the shorthand notes The case vas them continued.
 The man brought in on "Wednesday nights tr .in vio eGt With trenens, Felix MenagH, has now quletad down and become perfectly rational. He Vill be turnei ont saortly and allowed to go whers he " ll-probably to Los Ange- les.
 Three witness employees of the Gazette, in the contempt case in the matter of seeding a telegram from Tucson which it is claimed was added to lc PEoeniX, were sommoned yesterday from Phoenix. But one appeared, how ever. Mir. Kicg, the other two being unable, oe being sick the other uot morey.
 According to mall advices from Washington fourth class postmastsrs have been commissioned Oct. 27, as fellows: George H. Stratton, San Carlos, AriZ )na, Gustav Becker, Spring erville, Apache county. MT. Stratton was formerly s resident of Wilcox and No. citizen. No better appointment could have been made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
The Gunsight to Start Up Again

The Gu sigtt mines, which in their time have produced over half million dollars, and have passed through several regimes, gre once again to | tart up.
 The perintendent, Mir. Devering, in the c ty a day or two age, says the property will be worked wi, h eastern capital. The new twenty stamps will be put at work. The reason for shutting down the Gunsight last time as lack of water. Now there is abundance of water. Two wells, a bored well and one dug, have been so altered that the flow of the two are united. This secures water in plenty. To run the Gunsight property will r:quire a big force Cf men.
 E. O. Kennedy. of Globa, formerly in charge of ths Bates mine on the San Pedro, will be the mlll man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
DISTRICT COURT, Murray MacInernay Acquitted of the Charge of Grand Larceey.


 Judge A. B. Baker convened court again Monday morning, and the work of empaneling iury in the case of the Territory vs. Murray MacInernay com- menced. Tire venire of thirty was exhausted by neon and another of thirty issued to be in court at o'clock yesterday morning.
 The case of the Territory vs. Nelson for burglary was tried Monday after noon. MT. Allen J. Smith, president of the Picacho Mining company. whose name was forged, did not appear, but the defense relied on other evidence. The jury returned verdict of not guilty after being out several hours.
 A jury in the MacInernay case was secured yesterday morning, composed of the following named citizens: J. M. Specs, Dan Burke. G. w. McMorris, John A. Finley, c. Gilroy, Wm. Soule, Chae. Robinson, D. c. Whatlev, Win. Todd, Jas. Williams, J. Taylor, Lewis Esselburn.
 Thirteen witnesses were examined ou the part of the prosecution. Among them ex-Superintendent Meade, Super intendent Gates, Assistant Superin- tendent Shaw, Secretary Trippel of the prison, B. Heyman and others. The articles which ex-Superintendent Mac Inernay was alleged to have packed up and taken away from the prison were produced in evidence. The only witness for the defense was Mir. Nc Inernay, who made a general denial of the indictment and also that the articles produced in court were the same ones packed up by him before he turned over the prison to MT. Meade in April last
 The case was argued by Calvert Wilson and Frank J. Heney for the prosecution and Samuel Purdy for the defense, and given to t1e jury late in the ev nIng. The jury dsliberated about an hour and returned into court with verdict of not guilty.--Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
: tatehOod Meeting.

There will be meeting cf the state, hood committee Wednesday, Novem Der l5 Tn the city nall at s p. m. for the purpose o: attending to tha selection of delegates to the territ. rial statehood convention to meet at Phoenix, Novem- Der f7. The following gentlemen con- pose such committee as. elected by a mass meeting held in Tucson. Joe. B. Scott. Cha. F. Hoff, Chfs 4. Saibell, James Finley, B. c. Parker, M. G. Samaniego, J. J. O'Brien, Frank Allison, Frank H H -reford, W. H. Barnes, w. s. Sturges, W. l Perry, Geo. w. Brown, c. F. Schumacher, Chas. ". Wright, A. V. Crosse; tn, Wm. A. Hartt, H. E. Penney, By order of the chairman,
 Chhs. F. Boff, Secretary
 Statehood Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Edwln F. Uhl, of Michigan, to be assistant Secretary of state; Norman o. Collier, of New Mexico, to be associate justice of the su- preme court of New Mexico; Preston A. Griffith, of Kearney, Neb., receiver of public moneys at Sidney, Nebraska. POstmasters-Texas, Miss Nora Booth at Del Rio; John P. Flinger, at La grange. Nebraska, David F. Davis, at Columbus.
 WORLDS FAIR GRocNDs, CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Oficial figures of the paid ad- missions to the fair up to Monday, closing day, are 21, ,469,461. Adding the number admitted on passes, the total is swelled to 27,239, ,041. It s consider ed by exposition statisticians that these figures b at the record made at Par,s, all things considered. Paris showed total of 2S, 149,353. but they had prac- l tically no free admissions, whi:e here | over 6,OOO,OO0 passes were issued. No b rdy who had business of any kind on the srouGds was required to pay. The total receipts of the Paris Expo sition were sS,300,0OO The returns are not yet all in for the Worlds O. lumbian exposition, as the amount O salvage, etc., IS to be added, but the | receipts will not fall far short of s14,- 100000. Paris sold space to her exhi- tors. Chicago gave them room free. Chairman of the Finance Committee Peck reports tne treasury in a healthy condition. All obligations have been | met, and there is cash balance on hand of g., 100000. Gate receipts from | now on, and the salvage, 1t Is figured, | will secure current expens until the end, so that stockholders who have | holdings representing S5,OOO,00 upon
 which they scarcely expected to realize
 anything, will be paid fifty cents on the | dollar. Most of them, however, are | expected to be generous and contribute thelr stcck to the Columbian museum.
 It is believed that S1,5OO,0OO of this
 stock will be so donated, and this, with
 the Sl 100000 gift to the museum by
 Marshall Field, the S100,OO0 by G. orRe
 M. Pullman, and between S500,0O0
 and sl 100000 more that is expected
 from others, will give the museum
 working capital of over s3,0OO,OOO. The
 exhibits are being carried out fast to-
 day. The Midway is closed, and the
 concessionaries are getting out in a
 hurry. Not many visitors are on the
 grounds. The work of destroying the
 buildings will not commence for some | time.
 California captured all of the Mid
 way Plaisance attractions worth hav-
 ing. They will bs changed in form
 when set up on the west coast SO that
 visitors who have seen them here can look at them there again and learn
 something.
 | The Ferris wheel continued to re-
 volve today despite the order of Direc-
 tor General Davis. closing all Midway
 attractions. A company of Colum- biar Guards W. re sent to the wheel to
 enforce the order. The management
 of the big wheel refused to obey, and
 one guard attempted to take possession
 of one of the cars, but was ejected.
 The manager has applied for an in-
 junction, restraining the fair officials
 from interfering with his business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
DUNBAR AND M'CLINTOCK.
They ara Cited to Appear Before
 Judge Sloan for Contempt.

The Gazette has another matter to answer before the Pima caunty court that O, coDtempt of court. Sheriff Scott this morning brought in Messrs. Dunbar and McCiintock from Phoenix, on the new charge. The offense is in a telegram to the Gazette published Sunday morning and an editorial In the same issue. The telegram as published in pat reads:
 "TUC5oN. Oct. 2S.-The demmurrers iu the cases of J. O. Dunbar ard James Ii. McClin Ock Wer3 overruled in the district cout here this afternoon, and the cases were, despite defendants protest. set by Judge Sloan for trial next Thursday. * * Thoueh there appears htils chance fir justice in the Cameron court, yet the attorneys are hopeful of securing jury of men here who will give the case fair consider tOr."
 Tbe claim is made by Msssrs. Dun- bar and McClintock that ihs last sen- tencs was not telegraphed, but added at the oitics without their knowledge.
 The editorial in question read:
 "Fhe day is not fair distant when the Cameron court and Heney blackguards wIll take hack seats and decent men will a sume control of affairs in this territory"
 The case was before district court this morning, and was postponed till after noon.
 4 telegram sent from Phoenix last night to the A 'sociated Press is as fellows:
 PHoENIx, Ariz.. Nov. 1.-J. O. Dun bar, editor, and J. H. McClintock, busi- ness manager of the Arizona Gazstte, Were cited today to appsar before Judge Sioau. of Tucson, to show cause why they should not suffer penalty for con- tempt. B .tl were arrested recently charged with criminal libel against Governor Hughes and hls appointeas, F.. J. Heney, the attorney general. The immediate cause for the charge of contempt was an article pub lished Sunday morning sent by McClin- tpck from Tucson to which they claim the obiec,i nable paragraph WAS added at the Gazstte office without knowl edge of the editor or the business manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Strength and Health.

IF you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "lA grippe' has left yru weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy actlS directly on liver and stomach and kid> neys, gently aiding those organs to per- form their founctions. If you are af> f1ected with sick headache, you find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50 cents at QI. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
John R. Fitch Shot.

Of John B. Fitch, formerly of this city, on the Star force, the Graham Bul etin has the following:
 Word comes from Wilcox that J. Byron Fitch, formerly of Solomon vile was shot by an unknown person Tuesday night.
 The report states that Fitch was in his room and woman was with him when his assail8nt opened fire through a window with Winchester, the first bullet passing through his hst and tLe second striking him m the arm, passing through it and making a flesh wound in the side.
 The woun s were not serious.