davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

SPRINGFIELD, March ia sensation
[as created in local church circles by
f announcement Of Rev. ID. +. Stiles
|'hdrawal from the Methodist and
(llon with the congregational church.
|N year and Il half Rev. STILES has
ETep'ably filled the pastorate of the
Ehton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
ENrch IN Spring field He has been
|ausualiy popular as Il preacher ana a
|s'or' and during his briet ministry
Y mem berShip of his church has
EeN Increased ~ His change of al
Fslahce is prompted by no disagree
Eeat with the authorities of the Metho-
s Episcopal church. and he goes into
's new field of labor with the kindly
re'est OF his past UNCONVENTIONAL as
FV'ales. For the present ne will en-
|'se as an assistant in home mission
l! WORK OF the Congregational church,
~ Will BE- temporarily stationed at
|aayer. Mo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
IN TEXAS.
,,;road Magnates Inspect
..r Their Various Lines.
L,rrorAIs ARE NOW AT DALLAS.

:. said the Recent visit of Various
.,.,. Means Much For the Lone
s,ate-Many improvements Are
tad For In the Near Future.
leather Contract Let.
n,,1As March 10. The special train
officers of the Missouri, Kansas and
f.,as railroad who have been making
-ecrlar annual inspection of the
merry rolled into the Katy depot last
,,ht The train il made up of four
.,hes each of which is luxuriously
,rointed and admirably adapted TO
I,,.opal ease and comfort The Katy
,snates will remain until 3 o'clock
Il. afternoon. and in the meantime
| N he the recipients of various court
lac on the part of the citizens of Dial
|. The special committee of citizens
,,ointad to meet the distinguished
j.l,oaders will take care of them
| ble here.
The following is the personnel: II
! Rouse. president and chairman Of
h executive board. New York: r. G..
buriv. vice president and general man
~, St. Louis; b. Miller, traffic mana
ERA. A. Allen. general manager, and
" Maxwell, superintendent in
3sus. There are also on board Mr.
|rl Mrs Miller of Cleveland. o., &C
upsnying Mr. Rouse as guests
| F. W. Pratt, general manager of the
|,lmau Shreveport and Southern,
| n the party at Dallas
The Katy officials were not all the
|kllroad magnates here, for attached to
b Texas and Pacific westbound can
| 90 ball was the private car of Mr..
Twin Gould, vice president of the
'S,.ou Belt, who with his Cousins,
s:srs Dwight Harris of New York
| nj Stanford Northrop of st. Louis.
| ri his friend. A. f. Baldwin OF New
ok, will see something of Texas be
.4 they return to New YORK.
General superintendent l.. s. Thorne
Li General Freight Agent f. L. Sar-
nt of the Texas and Pacific met the
Nty at the union depot.
This party will also remain in Dallas
ttl tins afternoon when they will pro-
I'D west TO New Mexico
The visit of railroad magnates to
.Ias within the past two weeks is said
mean much, rs various improvements
anticipated
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

tss- PULLMAN sLEEpERs ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
j. f. GAIBRAITH Gerl Freight and Pass Agent.
D. J. PRICE, Asst. General Passenger Agent Palestine,
T Nj CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Purchase If the ohio southern.

TOLEDO March ID The Norfolk and
Nestefn Railway company is nego-
latug for the purchase of the ONO
puthern railroad, recently completed
Lima, and which it is contemplated
extend to this city. Officials of the
|oFiolk have made tour of inspec-
|on over the road.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
ARISE AND WALK.

All u o-e VINO are on crutches. rheumatic.
pnl. led. paralN tic deaf or biiad (fnr Sears)an
wieh to be cured are invited. an a. great II
number as p.ssible will be treated FREE upon
tie stage.
Or. Temple has engaged special suite of
p3rl rs al the Hotel Royal and all those able
and wiling to pay for private cxaninS ton
u treatment may call for the week. Monday
March 10, 10 aturdsA. sarch a from u. m
to5 III
Positively but one week he given to
W AGO, all who desire must call as above.
Pric. 81 60
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

ELMNs Rock. March - The con
Pact for the ouilding of 26o miles of
D. Lake Superior. Gulf and South
festern ralroai from Aurora. Mo. to
tls city part OF a trunk line from the
Rke> to me SABINE Pass, was Lex to the
hterstate Construction company of
New York
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
At Waco Opera House, Monday Evening,
March 10. Doors Open at $50.
Demonstration at 5 p. m.
Admission 25c. Reserved Seats soc.

Prof. w Fletcher Hail will del yer his very
popular lecture on the power of animal mag
nitsm.
The 10y is tue star and director, the audience
IRE al actors, his patti nts the honored and
rewarded heroes. while tie opponents of his
system are the nonplused and bewildered.'
He performs cures which will astonish
the SIX. ptcaI, set the serious to thinking aud
convince the doubtful No matter what the
disease-how bad, how long standing or hope
less the case, they are amsnab e to cure and
they will
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
WANTED.
FOK SALE.

TOR SALE-A four horse power water
motor, good as new one al J. ews ONCE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertising In this column charged th'
rate ofone cent per word Tor each insertion.
Cssh must accompany the order. except where
ordered by q regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

NID PAPERS-ard heavy brown wrap
" ping paper suitable for placing undeI
carpets FOR sale at THE NE as office l-G u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

TOR NALE-A 5O-Horse Power Engine.
Z Apply ut the Egau Goal lard. l2'l-u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

LAPoRIA, Kan, March 10. Tho
F.unty commissioners of Lyon county
H. 4, III receipt of an offer from the
[Valsoh, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
|.'u 10 pay the first half of its taxes
E,S seu On the Increased assessment of
wv without protest, provided the
; sa'y RENTS the penalty. The com
['''ohers have made counter propo-
'u ana agree To remit the penalty Of
~, ~. cent, provided the company will
'ne entire amount of taxes for the
1898 without any protest. 1t is
Aonght an agreement will be ar
|'eu a. without litigation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

,CynT-are out Of employment and Want e
lob put an au '"' II
only chari you ten cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
is impossible to prevent cough

,a A Is Impossible to prevent cough
b, eo!o IN the winter season. A
, !, OF air, the going out of fire
,n suy other sudden change of the
NJ! Fsra'ure of room is sufficient to
.,, sare such a result. While we
ts'." prevent, we can easily cure
IN 4 Troublesome affections with a
''eS OF DR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
About Fertilizers fo- 1895.

The guano question is perplexing
many Of our thoughtful farmers.
They feel that it would be unwise to
invest too much for commercial fertil-
izers when prices of farm products are
so low as they are now. A wise man
will count the cost before he builds
his house; SO will che wise farmer be-
fore he invests in guano.
In this County freight enters large
ly into the price Of guano. 1t is
about one-fourth the cost of acid phos-
pilates and one-6fth the price Of stand
ard apmoniated goods. That should
always be taken into consideration in
purchasing. When you buy $27.OO
atom guano, you may be sure thatyou
pay s4.OO to $3.50 freight according to
the point from which it is shipped.
You pay the same freight on the
cheapest goods.
Thus it will appear that low priced
goods always cost more than high
priced ones. If one could purchase
and use without loss guano containing
4 to per cent. of ammonia and 16 pc,
cent. phosphoric acid, he would save
half the freight. But as general
thing these high grade goods have not
proven remunerative on the farm,
That is ton of 5 per cent. guano has
not given appreciably better results
than when it contains half that quan.
tity.
We come now to the question
"Will it pay to use guano at present
prices ?" We answer that it will
Good standard goods should be bought,
Whether used on corn or cotton, the
quantity should be increased. That
is on ordinary land it will pay bette,
for q one-horse farmer to use Is sacks
on ten acres than on Is acres. Better
preparation and better cultivation vii
make more cotton or corn on the small
area than poor cultivation on the large
area. 1t is rapid, clean cultivation
that causes all the guano put in the
ground to be taken up as plant food
If man is going to overcrop himself
or work his crop about every three
weeks, then he ought not to buy
guano at all.-Spartanburg Spartan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
MolasSes and Petroleum.

Almost all the molasses which comes
from Cuba to the United States is
brought in the same tanks in steam
ships that are used to carry petroleum
as return cargo. The ships tanks
are about sixteen feet deep and have a
neck seven feet deep. They are
pumped full Of oil at Brooklyn or
Philadelphia, then taken to Havana,
and the oil is pumped out into the
tanks of the refining plants there.
Molasses is brought from the interior
of the island in huge hogsheads, which
are emptied into the storage tanks.
A suction pump drawing about 10000
gallons an hour fills each ships tanks
to within about two feet Of the top,
that amount Of space being required
for the expansion Of the molasses. 1t
might be supposed that the petroleum
would have a bad effect on molasses,
but it has been shown that the con-
trary is the case, and as nearly one
half the importation is made into rum
and the balance refined into sugar, a
little oil is not of much account. The
tanks are cleaned after the molasses
has been pumped out by turning in a
powerful steam jet, which washes
down the sides and liquefes whatever
molasses may be left in the bottom Of
the tank, and the suction pump fin
ishes the work. A cargo Of molasses,
which formerly required ten or twelve
days, can now be unloaded in forty.
eight hours, while the difference il
cost of handling, to say nothing of the
saving of time, amounts to a large
sum. Since the present system Of
dividing a vessels hold into tanks wa:
devised and put in practice on steam
ers the profits of the trade and thu
steamship companies have largely in
crcased.-M Y Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
His First and Last Complaint.

IT remember" said well known
engineer thoughtfully, "when I first
went running on the Lackawanna Rail-
road. I was stuck on my job, loved
my engine and was twice as jealous Of
her as I am of my wife. We had a
trainmaster that got notion that we
were pulling trains far too light and
he commenced putting on cars. After
a hard trip-doubling, running for
water and the LIKE went to see the
president Of the road.
"'Mr. President, said I, tive come
to see you about those heavy trains.
They are just pulling the stufing
right out of my engine. I can't take
care of her this way. I've got the
best engine on the road and don't
propose to see her overloaded and
abused without a kick
wI'll tell you, said he, the best
way to fix that-lemme see, which
engine is yours ? The Anthracite
Oh, yes. Well, as I was saying, the
company want a few engines sup
pos n you sell her to the road, they {
just as lief pull all the cars with hel
as not. How much do you want fol
her pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
Scientific Slaughtering.

Very few people have any idea what
rigid economy is practiced at the great
slaughtering plants. Scientific men
are constantly cudgeling their brains
to devise valuable chemical properties
and new compounds in materials
heretofore wasted or imperfectly util-
lied, says the Drovers Journal.
The cross roads butcher who kills a
few animals week throwing away a
large part of the otfal, must make
large profit on the meat sold, but mod
ern utilization of by-products makes
it so the slaughterer who does bust
ness on large scale could much bet
ter afford to sell the meat without
profit than to waste what the
old-fashioned small butcher could not
utilize.
The packing business as at present
carried on utilizes a great number OF
products which were formerly allowed
to 90 to waste. For instance the
stomachs of hogs, instead OF being
sent to the rendering tank, are now
used for the manufacture Of pepsln.
Pigs feet, cattle feet, hide clipping
and the pith of horns as well as some
of the bones, are used for the manu-
facture Of glue. The paunches Of the
cattle are cleaned and made into tripe.
The choicer parts of the fat from cat
tie are utilized for the manufacture OF
oleo oil, which is constituent Tor
butterine, and for stearine. Large
| quantities of the best of the leaf lard
are also used for the manufacture OF
| what is know os neutral" also con-
| stituent of butterine. The intestlnes
are used for sausage casings; the
bladders are used to pack putty In
the undigestcd food in the stomachs
is pressed and used for fuel the long
ends of the tails of cattle are sold to
mattress makers, the horns and hoofs
are carefully preserved and sold to the
manufacturers of combs, buttons, etc.
Many of the large white hoofs 60 to
China, where they are made into jew
elry. All of the blood is carefully
preserved, coagulated by cooking with
steam, then pressed and dried and
sold to fertilizer manufacturers. AL
of the scraps from rendering opera
tions is carefully preserved and dried
and sold for fertilizers. Bones arc
dried and either ground into bone
meal or used for the manufacture Of
bone charcoal, which is afterware
utilized for refining sugar and in some
other refining processes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
Bucklens ArnIca SalYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
Swallowed too Many Swords.

NEW YORK, January &c. b..
Cliquot, a plcasant-looking young Ca
madam, who makes his home in New
York, has clever way of putting the
tip of sword in his mouth and then
letting the blade drop out of sight.
This is professionally termed sword
swallowing. 1t was suggested to the
doctors at the Metropolitan Throat
Hospital that they might be interested
in observing the effect produced by
this feat upon the muscles of the
throat and essophagus, so yesterday
afternoon Cliquot gave private exhi-
bition. 1t interested the doctors
greatly. incidentally it surprised
Cliquot and alarmed his wife, for the
sword swallower narrowly escaped do
ing himself serious injury.
He stripped to the waist for his
work, and began with bunch Of four
swords. The blades were about twenty
inches long and three-quarters OF an
inch wide, with blunted points and
dulled edges. Fixing the swords SO
that they rested on each other like a
pack of cards he put them to his mouth,
and pushed them down his @sophagus
until all but the handles were hidden.
His chest heaved fast as though he
were working hard, but he showed no
sign of pain. The swords were fexi-
BILE, and by the forward motion OF his
head he bent them to an angle Of
about forty-fve degrees.
Then he took a stiff sword about
twenty-five inches long, and, after
starting it in the right path, he asked
a spectator to seize the hilt and push
the sword down till the hilt almost
touched his teeth. After performing
successfully number Of other feats
Cliquot took fourteen of the flexible
swords, and placing them on top OF
each other as before, he explained
that he would swallow them all at once
and then have them pulled from his
throat one by one. When the swords
were about half way down he seemed
to be in great pain. His chest moved
rapidly and he gaspcd once or twice
for breath. But the swords were
pushed down until Cliquot signalled
for them to be pulled out. He seemed
in such distress that ell fourteen were
removed together instead Of one at a
time.
When this had been done the sword
swallower sank feebly into chair.
Perspiration moistened his forehead,
and he seemed to be in great pain.
He rested few moments, and then an
attendant brought him some whiskey,
but he couldn't swallow it. The doc
tors gave him an injection Of morphine
to relieve the pain. Then he was
hustled into cab and driven to the
Union Square Hotel, where he is stay
ing. Two doctors were called to at
tend him there, as it was thought that
he might have punctured the @sopha-
gus or the stomach. They said he
had done neither, but had probably
distended the esophagus so that it
became nervously excited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31

was gone away, and when complained
of it he said, "well now, boss, you
mustn't get mad wild me, for you know
how it is-you white folks is done got
dis here world and we niggers is just
fxin' trick to get de next one.
Just so our Northern brethen have
done got East Florida, all the way
from St. Augustine to St. Lucie, and
now let US fix up a trick to capture
West Florida and be happy. Of
course we won't rule any clever Yam
kee out, but I tell you right now we
don't want any stuckup millionaires
from anywhere. There is room enough
from Cedar Keys to St. Petersburg to
locate thousands Of unpensioned SOW
ereigns of the South, where they can
come and spend the winter and bring
their invalids and be calm and serene.
We want no palaces to live in, but can
build little cottages, with broad We
randas, and live on air and water, with
fish and oysters and oranges thrown
in. I have eaten oranges until | am
getting rich, golden complexion.
The little grandchild is getting fat on
tangerines. Her bronchial troubles
have passed away and she can wade in
the salt water on the sandy beach
with perfect impunity. Folks go to
the springs and drink sulphur waterf
but that won't compare with the salty
air Of the gulf when it is filtered
through the pine tops and drawn into
the lungs at every breath. There is
some grip down here among the ma.
tives, but none among the visitors. 1
reckon it is because they gorge them
selves with fruit. Joe Anspaugh
keeps the girls in fruit. Joe is the
bully boy with a glass eye. He lost
one eye in Cartersville and wears a
glass one. Joe is the life Of the little
town. If bad man comes here Joe
gets his crowd and runs him out. Joe
moves signs and gates duSing Christ
mas. He has a sailboat and rowboat
and horse and buggy and will take
you anywhere for the fun Of it. Joe
steals oranges and tangerines for our
little girl. He went out the other
night to a grove, whose owner lives in
Boston, and found a fellow stealing on
the other side of the tree. Joe made
a noise and the other fellow dropped
his bag and ran like turkey. Joe
picked up tbs bag and brought it
home. The landlord Of the hotel told
Joe to get him some chickens if he
had to steal them. That night Joe
stole four out of the landlords coop
and sold them to him at % cents
piece. Joe is trump, and everybody
likes him. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31

= There was a very rich farmer
who would never own that he had any
thing to be thankful for in the way of
profits. The parson once said to him
during a fine harvest season, "Come,
Mr.. Jones, you can have nothing to
complain about this year, at all
events p IT can't say that, said the
farmer. 'Still, you can't say what is
amiss.' He thought a bit, and then
replied, very grudgingly, well, you
see, there will be no spoiled hay fol
the young calves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
Proprietors, Toledo, 0.
: Mrs. Upthecreek-Well, her

Mrs. Upthecreek-Well, here is
the letter from my son John. Post
master-Well, what do I want with
that +? I delivered it to you yesterday.
IT know you did; but don't you see,
it says on the envelope, Return in
FIVE days to John Upthecreek, New
York /? Though what in the world
John wants me to return his letters
for I can t understand. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31

At Quebec the winter markets
are very curious. Everything is fro
zen. Large pigs killed perhaps months
before, may bo seen standing frozen
in the butchers shop. Frozen masses
of beef, mutton, deer, fowl, cod, had
dock and cells, long and stiff, like
walking sticks, abound on the stalls
Milk also is kept frozen and is sold by
the pound, in masses which look lik'
| Jumps of white marble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31

= A. love letter of 1O2 pages long
was found on New York prisoner
the other day. People who are thus
adored may expect some equalizing
misfortune,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31
H0w's This I!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
rord for onv ooea of Gotarrh that con-

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Proprietors, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have know F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAH, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALD1Na, K1NNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole.
do, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials free.
a9-Sod by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-31

We often hear people say there
is only one good cough medicine and
that is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
specific for cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
BIZ The Associated press.

MOUNT Holly, N. j., Sept 6.-Wesley
Warner was hanged here ct 1880 m.
Warmers crime was the murder OF Lizzie
Peak, which was melted by jealousy and
committed on the night of the
18th OF September, 1892. Warner was q
married man, having wife
and two children in Burlington. He had
abandoned his family nearly q year before
and had gone to Brooklyn with Lizzie
Peak, with whom he lived for several
months. They then returned to BurliIg-
ton county. Lizzie going to her fathers
home, while Warner knocked about the
country. Hearing that Lizzie was re-
ceiving the attention OF another man,
he threatened to kill her. On
the night OF September is he walked out
to the Peak house, found Lizzie absent
and sat down to await her return. When
the girls parents retired he secured q
carving knife and slipped out to meet the
girl on her way home.
Crouched behind clump OF bushes he
saw Lizzie approaching, accompanied by
ner two sisters aud three young men.
When they were nearly opposite, he
sprang from his place OF concealment,
seized Lizzie and plunged the knife into
her heart.
Warner then fed to Mount Holly, but
was captured the following morning. He
was convicted in December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
MAYORS DAY.

Wednesday OF State Fair week has been
set apart as Mayors Day. All the
Mayors OF New England have been in
vited to meet at Narrsgansett Park. Up
ward Of sixty-five invitations have been
forwarded by telegraph, and the society
looks for nearly as many favorable re-
plies.
The distinguished guests will be taken
at the fair grounds in a special train,
which will leave Providence at 1880
o'clock. At the Park a reception will
follow, after which tho gentlemen will be
escorted about the grounds. Luncheon
will be served at O'Clock, after which
the Mayors will witness the racing events.
The Association will endeavor to render
the occasion one of pleasure for the visit
ing heads of New England municipalities.