davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
ALL OVER ! w.

Saturday night the { of the 5
Orient met and initiated m Der OF
Pilgrims.
A marriage license V ssued to-
day to All ert A. Grab and MISS
Ella Murphy.
Tie criminal dock will be
called in the United y circuit
court THURSDAY.
The IIobson line direct cars
were crowded YESTERDAY it'll the
usual S1r day qnota ofsltors to
College Heights,
A runaway team on So Fourth
street caused consd srk excite
ment Sunday morning. bout II
o'clo X. No damage wlone.
In the county court II oraiEg
Ben Galloway was fine $40 ana
costs for gamirg, and enry Ro-
land was fined $50 andosts for
violating the Sunday Law
1t was rerorted tia. aouse be
longing to Mr.. Weaver burne d
Saturday night, bit it 5 only a
biz from a pile Ct bsh in the
|.
cedar brakes on College lights.
The G,rmania II VII bib have
amour ced a ga ID skPicnic to
take place on b. I'll prd ne ar
Germ ania Hal aoou. twv We miles
from W AGO near the Dali road
In the city court. thi mornin g
two cases were disposed +. as fol.
lows: James Loan, gettig off and
on street cars while in mobp. tined
81; + .ster hamilton, disabling the
p Il x, fined IS.
Hal Roxell, wi lie rid,g on his
pony to the fire last n,ht, was
thrown I, If a. the corner of IF h
and w ashiugton streets, and his
leg broken. He was tahn 10 hi
home near ny, and receivd medica
attention.
Mr.. G. A Boynton, While driv
ing this morning, narrowly ESCAPED
being thrown from his buggy. III
was thrown against the side of tn
vehicle and sustained bruise o
the forehe a'l, but was not serlousl
hurt.
Cards are out announcing tt
approaching marriage of Mr.. B,
ford Allen Killough and Miss Lyd
Laurence Berry, to take place {
the First Pre-. byterian church i
this city, the 10th instant, at SO
p. m.
Cards are out ann ouncipg the az
pro aching marriage of MIR. Willial
E. Gambrell, of Waco, to Mil
Alice Slddall, of Alvaradc, til
ceremony to take place on Wedne
day, the 18th inst at the Fir.
Baptist church at Alvarado. I'll
bride and groom will be a. home
their friends after the 25th, at 81
North Fourth street, Waco. Texa
A Class in Arithmetic as a specialt
| shall begin teaching class
arithmet lie as speciality on the / I,
of this month (ApriD. The ella
work Will be conducted at nigh
in room secured for the pnrpos
at Prof. HILLS Business Colleg
This will be thorough practic
course including the latest III
shortest business methods.
My experience az a teacher vii
| trust, enable me to make the {
ercises interesting and protitabl
Among the names already enro liz
appear those of married men as VIZ
az young men and Buys. Age is !
bar to admission. All VINO ne,
this course are invited.
C'ass limited to 40, enroll at ono
Terms, $500 per month in a
vance. For further informatio
call on or address the undersign,
or Prof. r. II. Hill, at Hill's Bul
ness College, Waco, Texas.
j. r CoNYERs.
Thirty lots on South Tenth al
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10

Climax Pills will cure you i.
stomach and liver is out OF o''''
them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
Notice.

Notice.
If you want a Job Of bIl'S
done, get G w. Hewitt. lhep
always the che apest. Slate ~ ",
Curtis. Msntel setting and Wv
in all its beauties.
G. w. HEwlrI
Residence 81 North Tep'n'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10

What Next?
Climax Pills act on a new
rle through the nerves and ~. s~'
and regulate the whole Sys'sD
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10
MILLINERY.

J. MILLINERY. :"
/ am receiving New Mil
linery, New Hair Goods
Hair Dressing and Sham
pooirg done. | have tl D
Sylvan Toilet Co.'s good
for sale,
MRS. B. j. DOSS,
I4004 Austin ST., near 4'''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-10

l.
or,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22


State Of Minnesota. County Of Brown i a.
18th, 1893. - : t.eei
II the matter of the Estate Of Gustav
Andre, deceased. =
Letters of Administration on the estate
OF Gustav Andre: deceased, late of County
OF Brown and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Herman A. Mueller.
1t is ordered that six months be and the
same IS hereby allowed from and after the
gave OF this order. in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the sad
deceased are required to file the same in
the rebate Court of said County, for ex-
barred. ''@~ - ~ w A0'eei
1t is further ordered, that the first Mon
day IN June A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
al general term of said Probate court to
pc held at the Probate Office in the court
house in the City OF New Ulm, in said
county, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
mere the said Probate Court will examine
ana adjust said claims and demand,
AND 1t is Further Ordered, that notice
OF such nearing be given to all creditors
ana persons interested in said estate ~
forthwith publishing this Order .>e !,
each week for threesuccess;~r weeL~ i, tie
New - I'M REVIEW, a wee; " .,eN-Enr>ny
printed and published at Me-, In H. .:i;I
county. >
Dated at New Uln1, MIMI, Ina: It'll, :.,..
OF November, A. D. 1893.
BY the Court
Wo} E. P. BERTR;.v,:
T17dUQ Of T.. .!,,&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

state OF minnesota, County of Brown. Lss
Der 18th 1885,
y, In the matter of the estate of Adolph
Mueller deceased.
Letters of Administration on tho as+,+a
q Adolph Mueller, deceased, late Of the
So.unty OF BroWn. and State of Minnesota,
oelng granted to Herman A. Mueller:
IL IS ordered, that six month be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
gate OF this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
SAID deceased are required to file the same
IN the Probate Court of saidCountv for ex-
animation aid allowance. or: be forever
barred. w A''o-oi
1t is further ordered, that the first N1on-
DAY In June A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at
general term of said Probate Court. to he
held at the Probate office in the Cnnrt
HOuse in the City of New Clm, in said
County, be and the same hereby is an
pointed as the time and place when a nd
where the saidProbate Court will exanine
and ADJUST said claims and demands:
And 1T Is further ordered hatnotice of such
nearing be given to all creditors and Der-
sons interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week
TOR three successive weeks in the NewU1m
Review, weekly newspaper printed and
published at New U1n in said County.
Dated at New Ul1n, MIMI, the 18th dav
of November A. D. 1898.
By the Court
Isl E. p. BERTRAND
Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

imp ortations win give increased employ
ment to the men who work in the Old
World, but will take work awav from
our.own people, who will make less
goods in this country. The proposition
IS selt-evident and needs no argument.
The silver question is settled for the
present. The attention of the Nation
will in few days be conferred upon the
action OF the American congress upon a
new tariff law. That will soon be the
burning question of the hour.
In Ohio, the Republicans had in Ma
jor Mckinley matchless champion of
Protection. His public career has been
from the start one of devotion to sound
principles. He believes sincerely in what
he teaches. His marvellous victory is
source of great gratifit alton to all his
friends. Few men could have made a
better campaign than he conducted. The
result IS phenomenal. His enemies are
not only beaten, but thoroughly routed.
The recent election points clearly to Re-
publican success in 1896. We must not
forget, however, that there are
hard contests to be decided between now
and the next National Convention. It
is best to direct all our energies at pres
ent to winning those battles. The men
who do most to aid in those conflicts
will not be forgotten by the people.
What the Tribune advises is this: First
look out for the battle of 1894 and 1895
10 win those will be no boys play. Men
full-grown men-will be needed to win
in those contests. The enemy are strong
ly intrenched. We are now in posses
sion of the outer breastworks. Let US
move at once upon the balance of the
works. Capture those and 1896 will
take care of itself-R. G.. HoRR in New
York Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
THEY MISSED TIE TRAIN.
And to Avoid Scandal the Lovers Were
Married Here.

And to Avoid Scandal the Lovers Were
Married Here.
Rev. DR.. Francis Morgan, pastor of the
Park Reformed Church, was called upon
late Sunday night at the parsonage. No.
PSI Pavonia avenue, by q young coaple
who desired to be married. They were
Miss Jennie Mabie, ths daughter OF John
j. Mabie. of Clinton street, Hackensack.
and George +. Cismond, a young clerk in
the grocery of Banta Bros, of the same
place. The ceremony was performed and
the young couple went immediately 10
the Hotel Washington. where they spent
the night. There was great excitement
in the Mabie home at Hackensack
Monday morning hen the Young
| couple presented themselves. The young
people had been keeping company for
some time, but because of The linlited in
come of the young man Miss Jennie's
| parents withheld their censent to mar
riage until the circumstances OF the In.
tended groom warranted him In setting
up an establishment OF his own. This
was the situation last Sunday morning
wnen George aud Jennie went TO New
York with the avowed purpose of seeing
Central Park. Evening wore into late
night, the last train had arrived in Hack
eusack. and thsre was great uneaslness
in the Mabie home when the young low
erS ola hoI appear. MIS-. IHaoie was
more exercised than her husband, and
had inquiries made at the houses of
many friends in Hackensack, but nobody
had heard or knew where the missing
| young folk were.
The first train on Monday morning
brought the wanderers home. They ak
planned that they had missed the last
train Sunday night, and, having no
friends or relatives i'll the city with whom
they could suenl the might, determined
to solve the problem of the situation by
getting married. In attestation of the
story they presented to The young lady's
parents a certificate from the minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabie were at first inclined
to manifest displeasure at the action Of
the young people, but soon ~relented, aud
the whole party sat down to q wedding
breakfast, over which Il blessing was
showered upon the bride and bride.
pr0nm-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
LUTn TROUBLESOME.

He Cuts Up in His Cell and Is Removed
to the County jail.
Ferdinand Luth. the young Germ an
who Is said to be on the verge of insan
ity, and who was arrested last week.
charged with attempted burglary, On
Oakland avenue, this morning became
Disguised with having to spend q few
DAYS in the Jail of the Third pr ecinct,
aud created a lively disturb ance. He
was lodged in the City Jail, pending ex-
animation by County PLY stefan Con-
verse, and thought that coni emen was
too wearisome.
About seven o'clock this mornin g
Keeper "Jake" heard strange nois es
emanating from Luth's cell, aud suspect
ing that the prisoner was up to some
FRANKS, ran to the gate. He saw Luth
attempting to stand on his head aud
shouting like a wild Indian. When Luth
saw the keeper he appeared mystiied and
exclaimed, How the deuce did You get
here?" The keeper left Luth quietly
lying on tho bench. Luth earnestly asked
for q cigarette. which the keeper denied i.
An hour later the keeper heard Il rip
ping in Luth's cell, and upon investlgat-
Ing, found that the mar had torn his
pantafoons to small pieces.
1t was considered unsafe to keep the
man in the cell. as Captain McNulty
feared he might try TO hang himself. He
WAS accordingly removed to the County
Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26

future of THE NEWS and was willing
to contribute to its success with his
own money, if need had arisen.
General Albeit impressed all who
met him with the %quickness and
brightness of his mind and the
frankness and good hearted
ness of his temper. With
the advantages which attended
his entrance into active life and his
W fine personal qualities, he SEEM
ed to have a brilliant career ahead Of
him when sickness suddenly broke
down his strength. This is indeed
one of the cases where youth embit-
tiers the tragedy of death, and it is
among the young men of the State,
by whom he was so well known and
liked that the sadness of the event
will be most appreciated.
The grief of his father, Judge
Albeit, is something too sacred for
newspaper condolences, 1t can only
be said that it is shared by every
inhabitant of the State of New Jer-
Sey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES All AsBURY.
Special to The Jersey city Necs.

Special to The Jersev City Necs.
AsBURY PARK. July 20, 1S93.-This
evening and Thursday. Friday and SUI
day evenings, at the auditorium. II. H.
Truman, ex-Mayor of Orange. and the
Rev. Ford C. Ottman. Pastor of the Sec
onG Presbyterian Church OF Newark.
are 30 give illustrated talks on the Life of
Christ. the lectures being a series begin
ming with the Nativity of Christ, and
going through every Stage of His life up
10 the Ascension. Over five hundred
stereopticon views will be used. ana four
evenings will be consumed in giving the
talks. The views are reproductions rr ON
the master pieces OF Europe, and are very
fue. The sermon next Sunday morning
will be preached by the Rev. S. Edward
Young. the theme being the Letters and
Epistles Of st. Paul. Prof. George Ma
closkie will again conduct the Bible class
at three o'clock. The National Service ut
four O'Clock will be addressed by thu Rev.
Edward McGlynn. d. D. The Young
Peoples Meeting at half past six O'Clock
will be addressed by John De Witt. so
well known as the drummer evangelist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
HOBOKEN FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The Members Find Much Business to
Attend To.

The mber Find Much Business to
Attend To.
All the Fire Commissioners were pres
ent at last nights meeting of the Hobo
ken Fire Board. and quite a big lobby
listened to the proceedings, notwith-
standing they were of ordinary moment.
Some in the lobby were interested in
bids presented for supplies and fuel.
Several of Mayor Fagan's usual vetoes
were read, including three claims of tn Q
Hoboken EUening Neus for printing,
two for $45 and one for $50. The July
salary claim of Veterinary Surgeon Let's,
vetoed by the Mayor, was passed over
the Mayors head. Commissioner Bender
alone voting to sustain the Mayors We to.
The entire pay roll Tor July. amounting
to 50. 1929. OF, was passed, aud a requisition
ordered upon the City Council for
S5.142 TO meet the obligations OF the Fire
Department for the mouth of July.
s John Dugau secured the contract for
furnishing feed and supplies. and the
contract for furnishing 1000 feet of hose
WAS awarded to Virgins & Abel, agents
for the white Diamond brand of
hose.
A committee OF three was appointed to
arrange for regulating the sale aud stor-
age of such explosives as benzine, naptha.
dynamite, etc. A. P. Hexamer was
given permission to remove all horse
manure from The fire houses. Eight fires
were reported for the month of June.
John Moran, OF No. l Engine Company,
VINO WAS suspended on June 10 for in-
loxlcaliop, WAS fined the amount OF sal
airy that would have been due him had
he been on duty since that time. and was
severely reprinlanded by the President
Of the Board.
Chlef Applegate, who has been laid up
with pneumonia for some time, was
present at last nights meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
FOR FIRE ESCAPES.
An Ordinance introduced,
Last Night. at the Meet
ing of the Aldermen.

The Aldermen have a5 last decided
upon the passage of a law making man
datory the creation OF fire escapes upon
buildings where a number of people live
or congregate above the first floor.
The ordinance made its appearance at
last nights session of the board. 1t was
presented by the committee on laws and
ordinances, which consists of Aldermen
Martin, Salinger and Farley. The or
d~inance. which differs slightly from the
one originally presented by Mas Salinger,
was. under the rules, laid over till the
next meeting. The following Is the full
text of it:
THE ORDINANCE.
The MAJOR and Aldermen of JERSEY Ctr do
ordGtn as fotio,Us.-
Section 1.-All buildings now erected, or in
course of erection, or hereafter to be erected in
the city of Jersey City, in which twenty or
more persons live or congregats. or are en-
ployed temporarily or otherwise above the
first or ground floor thereof shall have one or
more external wrought iron fire escapes
securely fas tened to such buildings and of such
dimensions and construction as the Inspector OF
Buildings by and with the consent OF the com
mittee of fire escapes of the Board Of Aldermen
shall designate and direct. and such fire escapes
shall be erected under the supervision of the
Inspector of Buildings.
G6CllOH Kit Snail Dc Inc uuCy OF the owner
or owners of any building or buildings TO keep
such fire escapes in constant good condition and
repair, and no person shall at any time, or in
wise obstruct the same.
Section 3. Every person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall ps punished
by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars for each
offence and a further penalty of not exceeding
twenty dollars for each day the provisions or
this ordinances are not complied with, to be re-
coveredupJn complaint of theInspector ofBuill-
ings or any other person before any one of tins
Police Justices of Jersey City,
Section 4.-Tnis ordnance shall not in any
manner apply 10 churches, or buildings not
exceeding one story in height. nor to dwellings
occupied by not more THAI one family, nor to
bank bulldogs.
The only material change in the ordin-
auce Is that it comDeis the erection OF
fire escapes on buildings wlere twenty
or more people congreg ate above The
first floor. The old ordInance provided
for ten or more. The escapes must be
constructed OF wrought irou, and are to
be placed upon such buildings as the
Inspector of Buildings aud the Com-
uittee On Fire Escapes, consisting of
Aldermen Sallnger. KAISER aud Martin,
shall designate. The aldermen favor
the adoption of the ordlnsnce, and it is
highly probable hat it will be passed ut
the next meeting. Alderman Salinger
will leave no stone unturned to secure its
passage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
|%N!A!:,!!! q! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TO KILL THE N. ]. TRACTION co.
Trying to Break Its Contract with the
Newark Passenger Com pany.

Try ing to Freak Its Contract with the
Newark Passenger Com pany.
Special to The JERSEY Cttv Necs.
NEWARK, July &c, 1s93.-The contract
between the Newark Street and Water
Commissioners and the Consolidated
Traction Company was formally ratified
yesterday. BY it the company formally
binds itself to carry out the provisions of
the ordinance which grants 1t permission
to lay It's tracks in various streets OF the
city.
There was a meeting of representatives
OF the New Jersey Traction Company
aud the Newark Passenger Railway
Company yesterday, a5 which the lease
of the ~latter's lines to the former COM
pany was discussed. II is understood
that o proposition was submitted Tor q
reduction OF tne rental of The Newark
Passenger and Rapid Transit lines. The
latter company has Il committee tnquir-
ing 1T the New Jersey Traction Company
has lived up to its requirements in pre-
venting waste in good will and equip
ment.
The stockholders of the Newark Pas
senger Company have called a meeting
for Saturday morning ITO consider the
relations OF the company with the New
Jersey Traction Company under the
lease" It is said that an effort will then
be made to declare the terms not COM
piled with and the lease broken. The
New Jersey ~companY's assets are almost
entirely comprised in the two leases,
which it ia turn. has sub, leased to the
Cons olidated. Some of the requirements
are admittedly avoided.
According TO q railroad man, 1t is un-
derstood that the meeting ls a step to kill
the Now Jersey Traction Company,
which. in the minds Of some OF the new
syndicate. stands in the way of the best
results. He said In a Newark newspaper
yes~terdaY:-'It is asserted that the New
Jersey Traction Company is not willing
TO release the Newark Passenger Com
panv's plant to the Consolidated without
making something out of it. The latter
is not willing to advance the terms OF
agreement, and the only thing TO be done
is for the Newark Passenger Company to
accept lower terms THAI Lnoss originally
agreed upon with the New jersey Trac-
tiou Company.
ut is probable that this meeting may
be the first step towards attempting TO
break the lease. OF course il this could
he done it would be a great blow TO the
New JERSEY Traction Compauy,n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received at the ONCE OF
the Board of Street and Wa or Commissioners on
Monday, July 81. 1888 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. FOR the
PATERSON STREET,
from Central avenue to Pearce avenue. in accord
ance with plans and specifications on file IN the
Office Of the Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street. where blank forms OF
bid and agreement OF suretles must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
About 1900 cubic yards of eartn excavation.
About 500 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
About 60 cubic yards OF earth filling.
About 69 cubic yards OF sand and gravel filling.
About $500 square yards OF stone paving.
About 2,U0O linesl feet OF new euro stone.
About $50 square feet of new bridge stone.
About 81 square yards of repavtng-
About 100 llneal feet of reset curb stone.
About 20a square feet of relaid bridge stone.
About go lineal feet of cribhing.:
About 6basfm heads to be reset,
About 10 manhole heads to be brought to grade.
Time allowed Cor the completion of the work.
seventy-hye [75) working days.
award OF the contract therefor. will be subject o
the remonstranee OF the owners OF the property
liable to more than one-halt the assessment tuere-
for.
Proposals. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed proposals for Improvement OF Paterson
street. directed toe A. Dugan. Esq. Chairman of
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order Of business relating to sealed pro
posals-
Will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Section Z. Chapter 134. Laws OF 1891, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or opera tive until the
bondsmen offered. by the contractor have been
form by tho Corporation Counsel, the President of
this Board having power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
m~issioners-
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
TALKING WITH ANGELS.
When a Baby Smiles in Sleep,
Then She's Happy.
How Many Happy Infants If
Mothers Only Knew More
A Great Deal of Suffering Is Directly
Traceable to Ignorance.

In Ireland they have q pretty fancy that
when a baby smiles In its sleep it is "talk-
ing with the ange1s.D
How many more smiling, healthy babies
there might be in Jersey City if mothers
knew more of their babies needs.
The only remonstrance to this want of
knowledge that is possible to little chill
dren, is expressed in the language of suffer-
ing and disease.
Stale cows Enthusiastically fresh milk
in the city is o fiction-is not only unpalat-
able and lacking in nutrition, but also
harmful. Mothers milk is sometimes quite
as bad. Improperly prepared substitutes
are worse.
But the lactated food prepared in Burling-
ton, VT, has become a blessing. 1t is the
wonderful result of the great advance that
has been made in recent years in the study
of infant nutrition.
Probably to the end of time healthful
mothers milk will be better than any i'm
i~tation, But next to this, the most en-
inent physicians are agreed, and the exper-
fence of thousands of parents has proved,
that lactated food is the most natural and
nourishing diet possible for infants. Its
use in the summer is especially to be de-
sired.
1t is a better preventive of the dreaded