davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
AN 0RDIN Gle
Regulating Hack Drivers at Rail-
way stations.

Regulating Hack Drivers at Rail-
way stations.
i 1t ordained by the city couucil of
the CITY of Waco.
Section | 1t shall be here after I'm
Jaw ;ul tor auy person to solicit
passengers or customers upon the
arrival oil any train in this city upon
,he platform Of any railway c mpt "
or upon the space be,ween the ral;oad
track and the depot buiiu,ues; or
solicit passengers or customers ct
such depot in loud OF boisttrous
manner.
Section , 1t shall be unlawful for
any person having control or charge
of "a Vt hicle for the trans portation of
passengers or baggage. or any person
driving such vehicle while awaiting
employ ment at any railway pot
within the city, to be or remain more
Section 3 1t shall be unlawful for
any person TO euse to pay the fare,
heretofore established by ordinance,
after being carried to his destination,
OF place where he leaves such vehicle,
wien such fare Is demanded by the
driver or person having such vehicle
in charge.
Section ANY person violating any
prov sion of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilt of m!sdemcanor aud
on conviction shall be fined In any
sum not less than So nor more than
500.
Plssci Saptemb n 2lst, A D 1893
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
NO Experiment.

In reaching Austin, San Marcos,
San Antonio, etc, via International
and Great Northern railroad, Two
Tally trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via llearne or
Taylor and the intern ational and
Great Northern railroad. Perfect
roadbed. magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
AN ORDlN A NC f.
Defining OtYerses Against Public

Section. I ANY officer Of tho city
Of Waco, having the LEGAL custody Il
y per,oo accused or convicted Of
mi. Dir meanor who wil.ullv nA,n,t.
spch person to escape or TO tie re-.
cuSd sha bc fined not exceeding one
thousand dollars.
Sec. ,. ANY officer of the Citv Of
Waco having tho l,ssl cu,,o ~ Of
persnn accused or convicted 81 A mis-
4 -oesnor. and who reuligeutlv me-,
mits sub person 10 escape or be- res
rurd shall be punnhed bv n 6nc NOT
exc,ediue five bundled dollars
Sec > ANY officer of the Citv Of
Waco who w,liiull, refuses or fails
from neeloc. to execute any lawful
process in his hnnds, recurring the
arrest of = oerson aceus, d Of misd
meauor, Whereby tie accused escanss.
or who willul, refuses to receive
INTO the city iail under his CHARGE o,
Ia receive into his cus,edy any ncr
son lawfully committed TO such ian
On an accusation of a misdemeanor or
lawiuiy committed to his cu,tod, ON
such Accusation. shall be punished hy
tiue no, exceeding five hundred dol.
lars
g., 1 Ifony ,r;ro,. norso, en
no,r,ed WIN We
n,,c .. ,a,r,,, ,f ,rr.., ,..,oo l,u ov
nrnuer ,fice, nf mo NV of VIZ!
m ii bn unity Of anv ono &C ,be ~,
,,r.os h1ra,,,o,, o,,,,rr,,.A =, ~.
nb.nt-r bo ,h,lI N, nuri.A n -
10y, .'n,,o, =, "a;
cos.
sac 4 Ifan, ne,s,n chan co,.ve,
or canse +, be nonvpycd into the city
;,d ~ the CIV &c Wa,o INV a,.gr;.c
ms, rnmrn, arms mr. an, ,tbe, ,b,n.,
ns.,ul tn aid arv nr,soneT IN escaninr
WIN in,ent t, tec,l,,ste the csc.re Of
rri.oner lavfully detained IN .n,b
i,il nnoo an accnsa,,o, of - misdc.
ne ,ror h snail he find no, exceediro
fye h,ndr, a do laws
See. 6 If anv nerson shall Will
ful,v ,,3 an, n,;soner ,n esc,na Tram
,he cu.todv Of an officer inv whom h,
:. oal,v Je,,na3 ), o,.,odv an ,n
a,cu.,,,on az maouor ~. do,,,,
snv ac, calculated To ,Hoc, ia, Oh
;cct no sh.1, ma nnn;.bod nv G,o
NOR ,vceaa,pr 6ya hu,d,eI aol,re.
and !, !, a;o,,, !, ,bo c.c.na h.
M IKE use of arms he Shall he npn
,.b,d NV fac not ex,eca,ng ore
thousand dollars
Sec z The ofienscs enumerated in
Articles or Sections five and SIX are
compiled without the actual escape OF
the prisoner; aud porson accused Of
any of said oifenses may be prosecuted
aud uied, although the person. escap
ing be letaken, and although after
beng re'aken he is brought to trial
and acquitted.
Sec s If any person in the City Of
Waco snail willfYly oppose or resist
al eff Ser in executu or attempting
10 execute any lawful warrant for the
ares, Of another person, in case OF
mi, demcanor or in arres,ing or at.
temp,ing to arrest any person Without
warrant where the law autho, yes OF
requires the arrest to be made withou,
warrant, he shall be punished by q
fine Of not less than twenty five nor
more than five hundred dollars; and
if arms be used, by fine not less than
fifty nor more than one thous and dol
lars.
=, >,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
ART CLASS.

At 10 0'cfock, "a. M, crery Tuesdny,
Thursday and Friddy, "nder ne di,eo-
mn. OT Mons. deGtssdc. Regular techHicnt
tuition IN erery brunch. GOod ana conn
Portable Studio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

For the TwOWeeks Ending Saturda.
August 10. 1893.

Angus 10. 1893.
p Ii Harth and wife to Carl \
Nelson, s1s sell T-107-54. .......$ 400
Rebecca j Jones to w G Northy,
lots 3 and 4 blk 2 Clark & Nc
Kinnon's Add. 500
G b kennedy and VT to Eliza NJ
Thomas, NV Ii blk Z Kennedy's
Ext (exc 7 It east side) ......... GOO
Jocob B Koehler to Minnie Koehler
lots 10 and Ii blk 8 Orig plat,
and Minnehaha lands. ....... 5000
Clara E Thomson and hush to A q
Natwig, lot 8 blk 10 Coburn &
Dozens Add. $50
Joseph Sampson and wife to Iowa
Investment Go, sw4 14-107-54.. l
Daniel b Ripley to Matilda A Rip
ley, nw1 3-1O6-53.. ............ $50
g E Brody to G Kennedy, lots 2
and 10 Point Sioux Falls. 200
VIM FL Dent to Geo Nichols, nw4
a5-1O6-a ....................... 1000
Emma f Van Dooser and hush to
A w Holdridge lot 3 blk 10 town
prop LIST add. ...... I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Mrs. G. G. Curtis, OF Ramona, is quite
sick.
Ed Ketchum returned from the
worlds fair.
Melvin Grigsby, ESQ, Of Sioux Falls,
changed cars here Tor the north this
evening.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, nee Maloy, re-
turned to her home at Fond du Lac,
Wis.,, to-day.
Richard Carney, miller OF N. B. Smith
q Son, departed for Ainsworth, Neb.,
to spend bis vacation with his parents.
Weather report today: Monday and
Monday night local thunder storms;
Tuesday fair; cooler by Tuesday night.
The Andrews Opera company arrived
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
University Library building.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-The board Of
regents of the state university held a
session at the capitol and reached a
final decision regarding the new library
and assembly hall. Revised plans were
submitted and were accepted with some
minor changes. The building is not to
cost more than $155. 600, including
architects fees and sala ries. The selec-
ton Of the stone for the building and q
superintendent have been left to COM
mittAes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
Train Wreckers Fooled.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 21.-A dastardly at
tempt to wreck the Erie express west
bound, was foiled by a freight crew.
The track IN a five mile curve, in a se-
cluded spot, was obstructed with chains
and pins. The freight crew having
discovered the wreckers. notified OF
icers Higgins and Watson. who, as
they closed in on the train wreckers,
were fired upon by the latter. Watson
had his clothes pierced by two bullets
and lost his man, but Higgins captured
the other wrecker after a desperate
battle. In addition to being heavily
armed he had q burglars kit with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
Children Killed and Iniured.

BRIDGEPORT, o., Aug. 2i.-Two little
girls, daughters Of James Alderman, a
wealthy dairyman, were instantly killed
and four others about the same age
were badly hurt by the engine Of a
threshing machine running oyer them.
They were following close behind the
machine as it assembled q steep grade.
When the steepest part Of the grade
was reached the propelling power Of the
engine gave out and the ponderous
machine ran down the grade at a ter
rife speed, catching the crowd Of chill
dren before they could get ont Of the
Uav
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

on the afternoon train and will appear
in Dorothy at the opera house this
evening.
Dist. Supt. Evans OF the American
Bible society, returned this morning to
Minneapolis, whence he will take a trip
to the worlds fair.
Father flynn joined fonr or five other
priests on the train here this morning
on their way to Sioux Falls where they
will hold q retreat this week.
Mrs. r. Black, daughter Fannie and
son Willie who have been visiting &C.
Gross northwest Of the city for six weeks
returned:to Pennsylvania to-day by way
of Minneapolis.
John Clancy was arraigned before
Justice Holdridge this morning for dis
turbing the peace Saturday evening and
his case has been continued until Fri
day the 25th, for further hearing.
That veteran democrat, Joe Powers,
OF Wentworth, and A. P. Hull came in
this afternoon and reported a fine rain
at Wentworth last night. Their grain
is all stacked and they report most of it
threshing out IS and 20 bushels an acre.
John Pfster had great success, or
rather his trap had, Saturday night in
catching rats. Seventeen were caught
in the trap at one haul, and since then
in catches OF from three to six at a time
as many more. 1t would be greatly to
the comfort Of the community il John
would make a business of rat catching.
OF the ten b~icyclists who left here
yesterday morning for Sioux Falls all
reached there but two-Dr. Dean and
Thos. Rae-in good shape shortly before
IL o'clock. All returned last evening
except four-Messrs. Bagley, Jones,
Stahl and Martin johnson. They are
supposed to be carefully housed some
where and will probably alight from the
4:20 p. m. train to-day.
Howard Press, 1S: Mayor Patterson,
OF Madison, was looking Howard oyer
between trains Monday morning. Mrs.
Davoll has been in Madison all the week
with her husbands mother who has
been sick The DIR. spent Sunday there
-. Glenn Farley, editor OF the Madison
Outlook, and, by the way, one Of the
very keenest democratic editors in the
state, spent Sunday with friends in
Grafton township.
Alarge union meeting was held at the
Baptist church last evening in aid of the
American Bible Society, Dist. Supt.
Evans addressing the audience in a very
entertaining manner. At the close an
election OF officers which has not been
held for two years, took place and the
following elected: President, G. J. But
ton; vice president, Fred Mueller; secre-
tary, j. I. Hubbell; treasurer, G. III.
Wood. A cordial interest should be en-
listed in this, the best of public bene-
factions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

hope, because it is not Gods will that
any should come 10 repentance. ST.
Paul says He spared not His own son
but delivered Him up for ua ALL" "Who-
soever will, let him come," etbough
your sins be as scarlet"
Personal to you: Two very vital
questions. Have pol this good hope Of
everlasting life, and have you this good
ground for 1T?
BAPTIST CHURCH.
After David had been Amounted to be
king of Israel, he was driven, chased,
hunted, hated. yet he kept his temper
calm and sweet, hiding his time. When
finally he was crowned king, a danger
GUS rival was also crowned. Abner, one
of Saul's generals became commander
in-chief of the rival forces, Joab of Dav-
ids. When, finally, after seven years.
contest, Abner deserted his false mas
ter's cause and came to David, and Just
as David was congratulating himself on
d united kingdom and the added Prov
ess OF Abner's skill, to his armies, Joab
slew Abner. David attended the funer-
al. disavowed the murder, spoke an elegy
over the grave, and uttered the text,
i SAM. 3;39, II am this day weak,
though Amounted king" The incidents
and b text suggest two things, i. e., l,
the proxin lty of disappointment to re-
%alization. 2, disappointment as the
fulcrum of power. David had doubtless
promised himself much JOY in the united
kingdom, and the acquisition of a brave
leader. But, alas! Death robs him and
dashes gall in his cup, and he exclaims
Il am weak"
How often disappointment mingles
with hopes realization; with acquisition
there is nc power to enjoy; fame achieved
comes late; the ship strikes the rock at
the harbor's entrance; the pean of JOY
comingles with doleful notes of grief.
We often think this is ali misfortune.
But doubtless God plans it so, knowing
that the humility begotten of it is the
fulcrum of power. When we are weak
then we are strongest, il led to look up
to the hills from whence comes help.
We gain strength by enduring, not by
velvet lives. Lolling in lap of easy lux
uries,E success makes US effeminite.
From those detained i'm sick rooms often
emenate wide influence. Success engen-
ders heart pride which God hates; "a
broken and contrite spirit" he will not
despise.
Repentance and it's humiliation must
precede trust in God. Our own weak
ness reveals to US the heights of Gods
love and power, and We learn how "all
things are ours through Christ"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
a Great Paris Bootmaker.

France has loston Of its greatest men.
III. Godilot il dead. His speciality was
boots He had an enormous manufac-
tory near Paris, probably the largest of
its kind In existence, and would turn out
an order for. nay. 5000 pairs Of boots for
the army with the utmost dispatch. His
name lives in the French slang of the
day. for his manufacture is so well
known that Frenchmen commonly talk,
not OF their boots. but of their 'godi-
ts."-London Tit-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 21.--Bya fire In
. barn owned BY Robert Howard. In
the rear Of 3OO1 Hennepin avenue, Eve
head Of horses were burned, among
them Ivan. q valuable stallion owned
by b. N. French. II 10 said the horse
was valued at y. 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
Judge Hooker Dying.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81. Judge Fred
erick Hooker Of the district court is
lying at the point Of death at his home
In Oakdale station. His constitution is
broken down under the severe strain OF
his judicial position, and his system IL
80 ~disordered that his attending physi-
clan says that his death ID probably a
matter Of the next lew days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

The Chinese pay their doctor only 80
long as he keeps them in health. They
believe in preventing rather than curing
disease. This is sound sense, and one Of
the strongest recommendations of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, a medicine which not only
cures disease but prevents them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

Mention b made Of lands sold for $277,-
600 that were bought of aborigines for .
jug of whisky. II might be useful to
complete the list Of all the lands worth
3277, 900 that hare been sold for q jug
Of whisky and not BY red aborigines
either.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

"Her hair always looks SO pefectl,
lovely" Why? Because she use
Ayers Hair Vigor. That's the secret o.
it's lustre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
Important Notice.

At a meeting of the board OF educa.
ton, held Friday evening, August Is, a
resolution was adopted dividing the city
of Madison into two school wards, Egan
avenue being the dividing line. Except
members of the High school and Gram
mar grades, all pupils residing east of
Egan avenue will attend at the east side
school building, and pupils residing west
of Egan avenue will attend at the Gen.
trail school building, Students of the
High school and Grammar grades, will
attend at the Central building. By
order OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
rinae Tabie.

Local Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. Aug. .. 1888:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 o. m,
Freight. No. 90, departs $50 q. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs Z 10 p. m.
TRAlNs come WEST,
Passenger, No. I, departs 4 rs p. m.
Freight, No, 81, departs z 80 q. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. !, arrives AGO D. m,
Freight, No. 20, arrives 4 80 q. m.
Freight, No. 95, arrives 8 30 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE west.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 o. m.
Freight, No. 80, arrives 5:35 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; ouf
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, at WoCnsocket for oil points north.
MADISON d BRIsToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs las p. m.
Passenger FROM north arrives, 1000
yNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

Ladies who will do writing for me a
their homes will make good wages. Re
ply with self addressed, stamped envelope
Miss Mildred Miller, South Bend, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21
Teaehers' Examination.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates in Lake county will
be held at the superintendent office in
the city of Madison, Friday, September
l, 1893. A. III. WRIGHT,
County Superintendent.
A snap at G. A. Kelley's-choice 15c.
bottle of pickles for 1Oc.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
can be applied when at home, and is uni
formly successful in coloring a brown or
Black. Hence it's great popularity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-21

GENERAL MERCHANDsSE.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
NEARY'O DAMAGE SUIT.
The Climax to the Political Sensation
of Last Year.
He Asks Heavy Damages for His AL
legged Malicious Prosecution and
False imprisonment.

The trial of the case of James Neary VS..
r. P. Burr for damages in $4,000 for
malicious prosecution, malicious assault
and false Imprisonment was commenced
in Judge Catlin's court yesterday before
jury composed of John Winkleman,
John Goslin, Cyrus Towle, a. NJ. Lowell,
W. C. Curl, John D. Cox, f. Knauer,
j. p. Just, L. ID. Green, John Riley, e. NJ.
Leitch and c. w. Booth. The plaintiff is
represented by J. c. Brusie and the de-
fendant by S. S. Holl and Albert NJ.
Johnson.
The case is one growing out of the ar
rest of the plaintiff at polling-place on
Fourth street on the day Of the general
election in November, 1892, on a charge
of voting illegally. Burr was one OF the
Deputy Federal Marshals on that occa-
sion, and arrested Neary and turned him
over to Deputy Sheriff Bradley, who
took him to the County Jail. The next
day Neary was placed in the City Prison.
A formal charge was entered against
him, Burr swearing to the complaint. A
few days later Neary was discharged
without examination, the fact having
been established that he was legally en-
titled to vote in the precinct in which he
was arrested.
1t was claimed by the Citizens Associa-
ton at that time that there were in the
neighborhood OF a thousand illegal regis
trations. and that they were chiefly in the
interest Of the Republicans. The asser-
ton had also been made that the jalls
would be filled with illegal voters the day
after the election.
Neary was one of those whose names
were on the black list, and when he pre-
sented his ballot he was arrested. The
beyond this fact.
Almost Immediately after his release
Neary commenced suit against Burr,
through his attorneys, Brusie q Layscn,
! tor 81, 900 damages. In his complaint he
set forth that he had lived in this city for
/ seventeen years or more, and that he was
always noted for his respectability. lie
charge Burr with having falsely sworn
20 complaint" charging him with not
! being qualified voter. Continuing IN
| his complaint, Neary says: And there
after Judge Cravens Of the Police Court
| having learned the truth of the matter
dismissed the said complaint and all pro-
ceedings against plaintiff and honorably
acquitted plaintiff without trial or exam
ination therefor, and the said prosecution
was abandoned.'
! After Mr.. Brusie had concluded his
opening statement to the jury, counsel fol
Burr moved for a nonsuit, on the ground
that counsel for the prosecution had not
| alleged the essential element of malice as
regarded the counts OF malicious prosecu-
ton and malicious assault.
Judge Cathn held that malice might be
shown in proving the facts alleged in The
! complaint, and overruled the motion, &c
which the defense excepted. The taking
of testimony was then proceeded with
The record-union., 1893-10-20
GEORGE w. CABLE.

The Winning Southern Novelist at the
Congregational Church.
The charming writer and delightful
reader of his own stories. George w.
Cable, will give the first entertainment in
the course of the Sacramento Lecture AS
sociation at the Congregational Church
next Monday evening. Mr.. Cable has
several new stories i'll his repertoire this
season. OF his reading Wednesday even
ing in Metropolitan Hall, San Francisco,
the Chronicle says:
The selections were replete with that
charming style which has brought Mr..
Cable into such prominence in the lite
rary world. His manners OF speech are
delightful and add much to the attract
iVeness of his writing"
y captivating feature of Mr.. Cables
new ana as yet unnamed story is said to
be its richness III Creole songs. which
Mir. Cable sings, to The great delight OF
his audience.
Season-ticket holders may reserve seats
for this entertainment at Purnel's book
Store any time before q o'clock NJ onday
evening by the payment of twenty
cents. InlS arrangement is new one,
made in Difference to the request of pat
rOuS of former seasons.
1t has been the practice of the commit
tee annually To canvass the business part
OF the city several days before the OPEN
ing for the sale OF tickets. Unfortunately,
this season both MI. Weinstock and
sparrow Smith are confined to the
house by illness. and but one member OF
the committee is available for canvassing
purposes. Many citizens will, therefore.
miss the visits of the committee, but IL is
hoped the sale Of tickets will not suffer
thereby. They may be had at all the
usual places and at the door.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

and those wishing to play will come out
equipped in appropriate costume.
Manager Arnold and Captain Cole are
working very hard to select team to
represent Sacramento in the great league
this winter, and have numerous candl-
dates now practicing. It will be very
difficult to tell exactly who the eleven
will consist of, but those showing any
aptitude in the sport will stand the best
chance of being allowed to play.
The High School will probably have
team to practice with the clubmen at
Snowflake Park on Sunday next at l0:3O
A. NJ, and also on evenings.
The great game on Thanksgiving Day
will show exactly of what material Sac
ramento can boast, and it will be the key
to other games to take place later. Man
ager Arnold is now negotiating for a
game with the Stockton team for the first
Saturday in November. 1t is hoped that
such arrangements will be successful, as
the home team is getting restless for a
scrimmage.
Fred Harvey, the great center rush,
was in the city yesterday, and signified
his intention to play in the match game
on Thanksgiving Day, which will prob
ably be with the st. Mary's College team.