davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Man and Wife Asphyxiatcd.

MARION JUNCTION, S. d., Mar Oh @ =
(,sac r Berg and wife, five miles south
"wh' were found dead in their bed
as'ock ouyer who had gone there to
y! s'ocK. The cause of death was
Cap'hs coal gas from the stove. They
Yea young married couple, 25 years
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. BALDWIN,

RUPTURE AND RECTAL SPECIALIST,
1guarsntec to cure Rupture. piles, Els.
tuln in AUo, liberated Rcctum, Hy.
drcccic and Va-icoccIc, without knife
or detention from business No pay wNftl
cured.
Why wear a truss or suffer when cure 10
offered you on such fair terms. Hundreds Of
cases treated in ard around Waco the past
three years. Some you may know. Write or
call for reference list. ONCE, rooms 80, 20, III .
Provident Bulldog. w AGO. TEXAS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

BIRslNGHAM Ala, March 2.-James
Todd, who resides at Gothite, while
passing through "a dense woods going
from Chant lee to that place was shot
from ambush by unknown parties and
fatally wounded. AS he lay watering
in his own blood the assassin rified ms
nockets of 500 and fed. There Is no
clew Todd Is dying.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Altceld Leaves For Homo,

Hot SpR1NGs, Ark, March 2.-Gov.
John p. Altgeld of Illinois, who mas
been here for several weeks with ms
wife and party of friends on So
iourn for health and pleasure, lett Tor
Springfield, Ills, where reception mas
been arranged for him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Telephone Egan for Coal.
McAleSter Coal Go. Phone Us
THE COSMOS
SIS Austin Ave-. Waco, Texas.

vic HuAtIH awe VhtVs ftAho.
Conceded 10y cultured patronage
10 stand unrivaled In It's stock OF we'll
ma,urcd liquors, well kept malts,
cnoce wines, standard brands OF
cigars and talented service
Our culinary department is always
supplied with the pick of the marke.,
ana the various deica,tessen; and is
noted for its attentive service at all
hours.
Family orders receive special care
and attention Telephone No 81.
w. E. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Started as n Section Hand

KANSAS CITY, March } -Thos. CORR
gan, who started as n section hand,
died here, worth 81 900. 600
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

MIR. w. b. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest s,ye Of art. Call and
examine specimens at ll2 North
Fifth street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Three Firemcn Injured.

WINNEPEd, Mant., March 2.-Thre,
tremen fell from burning building
here. One will die.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

so w. :, s.elly treat. on,y tue eye, ear,
tom .ua tnroas' Glasses adjusted
s,s ~ y Sc'entltc measurement. Office
!" f1rst National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

For Wood call on Clabaugh, on
Eighth, between Franklin and Aus
nti streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
The Floors Gave Wav,

CHICAGO, March 9. Three floors of
the Nonans ice house fell. injuring
three men.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

To our lady friends: Is your
hair falling out? If it is, go to
Dsmuke and get a bottle of "47ll'"
n. will guarantee to stop II.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Tender steax and rossts at Crippen's,
corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

For the tenderest and greatest
variety of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth ar! Franklin streets.
The sun., 1894-05-04
They Won't Pas. the Governor.

Two bills in Governor FLowRB's hands
stand on very obvious political founda-
tions. The bills for the bipartisan Police
Board and for the Mayors power to remove
heads OF departments, represent primarily
Republican Judgment as to how far IL is
best TO ask Democratic Executive to In
crease the power Of the Republican party
In the city OF New York.
II the Republicans are really anxious to
gain control OF the New York city govern
ment, let them win 1t by an election. and
then take all there is In sight. II that is
impossible under the present circumstances.
they may be able to elect the Legislature
and the Governor at one time. and pave the
way by legislation at Albany to future sue
cess here. But, 80 long as the Democrats
OF New York city retain the support Of pop
ular sentiment, Democratic Executive In
Albany is not going TO destroy their
supremacy. Governor FLOWER is no nom
partisan and he is no chicken.
The sun., 1894-05-04
The Third Ohio District.

The Nep York EreninO Post speaks Of the
Democrats as holding their own" at the
special elsction in the Third district OF
Ohio. This is the remarkable mathe tloal
process by which It arrives at that result.
IN. Democrats hsv. now carried the district by
sAsa g. OoO vhieh |. ubus the majority given 10 Mr.
HegE In 1894"
Mr.. HouK's majority over the Republican
candidate. DosLEr, In the election of 1892.
which tho Poet describes as about 5000"
was precisely 4.si8. The Posrs "about"
covers sdeliberats misstatement In the way
than ~ per cent.
Mr.. Sores majority on Tuesday over
RArHnoSB, which tho Post likewise de-
scribes ~ about 5000" Is l.72i. accord
Ing to the unofficial returns. This other
"sbout" Of the Post covers n second mis-
statement, this time in tho way OF cxag-
gsration. amounting to just n little over
u per cent.
Using these two "abouts" In the disin-
genuous manner here shown. tho Post In
forms Its readers that the Democrats In the
Third Ohio district have held their own:
that thero has been no falling of In the
Democratic majority as compared with the
last Congress election.
The statement would be comforting II II
were true. but 1t Is untrue. The truth is
that the Democratic majority In the district
has fallen Off from 4sls to 1.72l. 1t has
been more than cut In half. 1t has suffered
q loss OF 90 per cent.
Congressman SoRa Is brand snatched
from the burning. Tho result In the Third
Ohio district is hardly less lame ntably Sig
nlfcsnt than was that in the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth districts OF New York three
months ago
The sun., 1894-05-04

Of tho men who will he rich flty years hence
are now poor, or they will be the sons
Of men now poor. BY guarding the
rights Of property the people are only main
talnlng the munlments Of possessions for
which they themselves are laborlnR. They
will not tear down the ladder by which they
hope that either they themselves or their
children will ascend. They may be poor in
purse. but they are not poor in spirit.
The savings banks OF this country con-
tain something like $4,000. O.OOO coo OF de-
posits belonging TO about 100000 per-
sons. Are these millions Of property hold
ers going to tolerate political warfare on
property2 viii they favor taxes and
policy OF government devised for
tho encouragement OF accumulotions
VIII people striving mauiully and
courageously TO get ahead consent TO
stop on their march and abandon the strug-
gle because the laggards and towards and
malcontents OF society have grown tired Of
the contests The spirit OF adventure is
still too strong and too prevalent In this
new country for such backing down.
The sun., 1894-05-04

eral election. will be unable 10 govern ire
land except by means Of coercion. and had
better, therefore, keep the weapon already
forged than again spend some three months
In forging one.
The law passed in 1887. technically de-
scribed as the Crimes act. but better
known as the Coercion act, authorizes the
representative OF the British Government
In Irel and, by the mere Issuance OF proc
1smatlon. TO suspend In the proclaimed dis
trict the writ Of habeds corpus and the priv
ilege Of trial by jury OF the vicinage.
There Is no doubt that laws striking In
similar way at the fundamental liberties Of
Englishmen have been enacted before. but
previously the enactment was always for a
reason specified In the preamble Of the bill.
No Government before Lord SALIsBURY's
ever proposed Coercion bill without de-
fining the exigencies which alone could
make such q proposal justlfable. The act
OF 1887. on the other hand, has no pream-
bic; it does not put forward the pretext OF
exceptional circumstances for extraordi-
nary legislation. This measure virtually
said to Irlshmen. I'VE take for granted
that your country not only Is now. but
will remain for an indefinite period ir-
reconcilabls TO English ideas OF law and
order. Accordingly, we deprive you for
evet OF your guarantees Of freedom. We
deny to you. once for all, that equality be-
fore the law which was pledged TO you by
the Act OF Union" 1t is indispensable to
keep in mind the distinction here drawn,
IL one would appreciate the outrage
perpetrated upon Ireland. No one disputes
that Coercion act may be passed without
offence TO the principles Of the British Con-
stltutlon for the purpose OF dealing with an
urgent emergency or temporary crisis. It
Is another thing to alter the whole crimi-
nal law Of ireland In Its most organic and
vital clements, and to alter 1t forever.
We have said that the repeal Of this OBJ
noxlous law was proposed, not by the ROSE
Berry Government. but by a private MEM
ber. Nevertheless. as 1t was supported by
Mr.. JOHN MORLEY in vigorous speech.
the Government may be said to have adopt
ed II. and can doubtless be relied upon to
press tho repeating bill along the remain
ing stages OF its progress through the
lower House. Thore, Of course. the power
OF the Liberals to redress the wrong will
end. We see no reason to believe that the
Unlonlsts. who constitute nlne-tenths OF
the House OF Lords, will consent to relieve
Ireland from the Crimes act.
The sun., 1894-05-04

An Inportsnt DscisIon In = Uuitad States
Circuit Court on Electric Railroads.

NFcutt Nourt on kteetrtc AatlrOnds.
New HAVEN. May 3.-Judge William K
Townsend OF the United States Circuit Court
to-day rendered an I'm portant decision In the
case Of the Electric Railway Company OF the
United States against the Jamaica and Brook
lyn Railroad Company. 1t is In favor OF the
General Electric Company. The decision Is
on a nnhl hearing on bill In equity. alleging
infringement OF letters patent granted to
stephen Ii. Field, July i6 1885. for improve
ments on electric railways and assigned to the
com plainant.
The evidence OF infrin cement as stated In
the decision, applies to the com bination OF 4
stationary dynamo-electrio 10 generator driven
by suitable motor and circuit Of motors,
section OF the line OF rails OF the rail way track
and the electro.magnetic motor mounted on
q wheeled vehicle and used for propelling the
same, and included in a circuit OF conductors,
such vehicles. The defence was q denial OF
infringement. anticipation ny prior paten.s.
publication. and lJr Inventions
Judge Townssn1 states that the complaint
admits that eve.y eenen mt In the invention ex-
and he finds that there was question In the
could be granted to Field. 6ecauss Of q prior
patent. known as the Clark. which embodied
The suit 10 sail to have been the m ost I'm
portant that has yet been tried in any court
IA 1t Involves the entire electric railroad sys.
TENS OF the country. and the patent is on tbs
the Field interest have been non suited. and
Judge Townsend has ordered a decree dis.
missing the bill. While the defendants are
Iominaliy the Brooklyn compan ny. the case was
Had the decision been In favor of plaintiff they
road interests Of the United States.
The sun., 1894-05-04
hrrEn zBs WEsrssN UNION
Hudser counts ersss JurT wsuts - Eno~
WIZ Green Goods Messages Are Deliveries.

Hudssr counts erase Jurr wsuts - Knov
WHY Green Goods Messages Are Delivered.
The Hudson county Grand Jury IL invssti-
eating the alleged connection Of the Western
Union telegraph offlce in Jersey City with the
green goods swlndlsra Superintendent Bart
holt OF the Jersey City ONCE was before the
Grand Jury Wednesday and yesterday explain
Ing how It is that green goods messages are
delivered TO the swindlera Chief OF Police
Murphy became convinced some time ago that
there was collusion. In every mall he received
letters enclosing green goods circulars which
had been sent out through the country. The
circulars were mailed from Jersey Ctr. and
each one contained explicit igstructiqns to the
70 10 do SS hs st Ws.
fictitious. but som enow the kilograms sent ~
those Eho swalloved the bait always reachsd
A iew days age Chief Murphy sent Detective
telegram. to ii. Monroe i55 Hudson street
Jersey Cityi one OF the addresses given In the
wen to asd DOSss: 70 ts:
lleeman o'Donnsll IN plaln. clothed went to the
Chief Murphy's order and asked for a telegram
for II. Monroe. 1886 Hudson street He said he
O,Donnell says .buperintenden Barthoii told
hin that no such despatch had been received.
went to tho ofiiee about bali an hour % siterwsrd
and Inquired about the despatch from Brook
lyn Tor II. Monroe. l35 Hudson street. He was
told that no despatch OF that kind had been re-
ceived. The dispatches were signed Uarks"
In accordance with the Instructions In the cir
cular. On RECEIVING the reports pf the polios-
men Chief Murphy sent Detective Doyle TO
Elizabeth and Detective Douglas to Brooklyn
to fnd out why their dispatches had not been
delivered The operator in each place called
up the Jeraey City office and was Informed
thatthe dispatches had been delivered.
1t was then that Chief Murphy had Supsrin-
tendent Bartholi summoned before the Grand
Jury. Mr.. BaTthOlf admitted that all the
dispatches received for the fictitious address
given above were sent by messenger to New
York. Ho denied however. that lie had any
knowledge OF tho dispatches being connected
~ any. way with the green goods business.
lie said that the company. is n common
dispatches offered. Chief Murphy gave him
formal notice that the addresses mentioned
nre the fictitious addresses OF green good1
swlndlers. and under the law passed by the
present Legislature the Western Union COM
pany will be held responsible for the delivery
OF messages to them.
The sun., 1894-05-04
5USBEIMs.


-Nhsh s ooy, say m'a1a man m.h'
people IN Pub"s AAasmo'Asss ussa 10 say 70 tnoss
va" s'o'a up ~ i.oh' AnH ~ "ousa '"s 'e-'
po"h 'n "on'' ia.'' aa'N.v es'' US -"
eoh"Actea Io po"h H'n'' n' W. ,"o toauu. -.
o'hsr DAY ] d.eo'ssea tnA. u hAa ossh sh tu''nsI
contracted 10 poNh III" sauAnp elsN Aha no''
expressive anu aai's IN Asep'hs WIN node'h ways
And nov it 10 the dogwood. Its glory 10 in the
dull pnk stage but and dew Will bleach Il almost
TO pure white and there viii be yet two weeks %
OF the show. Almost every doEwood tree In the
suburban region lAs suffered from the ruthless greed
OF those no are not content TO enjoy the beauty the
tree In its spot bot must carry on its branches
in great shsavss 90 sdoTp living rooms home rhs
Italians are especial sinners and with true thrift thsy
make sure that the blooming branches they carry OF
shall be large enough to effectively As nrswOOd
when they hAys ceased TO be decorative.
Stallion night. are not uneornm1n the pastures
OF Chincotsagus Island where hundrsis ot ponies
Tun wtd Each fulEErown stallion leads a band Of
marss and eoltI As tho younger stations approach
full growth they the offsets OF Jealousy on ths part
of their elders and frequent and savage are the
nshts that the older stations must after Afsw years.
be removed from the pasture. The stations of
the ChineoTsagus breed are eonsidsrAoly heavier
than the IaAreL and very sturdy Tpsy are sA
eelsht EwimmsTL and they s0me'mes swim narrow
of Chihe sound to iSlsA "hereth marsh
grass Is especially rich and VIVA
Athin IittIs dor going Ike streak ran down West
Fiybtv. ..scond ..Tset the other day toward the
river lie k.pt ara ght ahsAd without looking Tighs
or sf Iso happened that Just be struck the Bou-
IsyArd there was a private bToughAu coming up the
east roadway II the dog aud the brOugham had Kept
on gotny AZ th.y we're IA al probability the dog Sould
have beeu run over The eoachmAh had his eye open
and ns pulled Up promptly but the running dog
Gloss that he could have avoided him II the dog had
mot himself been aroused by near elattsT Of thu
hoot. aud looked up and halted suddenly susn 'hs
horses almost upon him lie stood there Entn ne
The sun., 1894-05-04

light 10 point out the dignity and repose
that distinguish even their most impor-
tant debates. "A request was made that.
before the meeting adjourned. Miss sroRY
should recite. She gave Hunting Tower.
and was applauded until she recited again,
giving Jamie with great feeling.
"Then the President suggested tea no
stairs. where light conversation and refresh
ments we're enjoyed"
DR.. MAcARrHUR's prophecy had seemed
full OF violence. but this view OF the women
girdlng for the revolution is one that
soothes us with the assurance that. COM
plete as the revolstion will be. IL will
come kid-gioved. though firm. and soft
voiced, though imperative.
The sun., 1894-05-04
She Knocked Him Down.

No one can toll whether 1t was the pusll-
Luminous Democrat. the raving Mugwump,
or the scheminH Popullst confident Of his
prey, who. with eyes on the tariff. cried
through the medium OF the Appeal Ara
io-eke that anything is better than this
intolerable delay"
The next moment the Star-eyed Goddess
Of Democracy brought her white but
sInswy hand smack upon the whimpering
towards fips. and the only other sound
WAS his head striking the turf.
Away with the contemplate spirit OF
surrender at the behest OF treacheryl At
any dinlculty and at any sacrifice the DEM
ocrsts must hold their party ground, now
the United States. against the Populists
arriving 70 plant the first seed Of Social
lam, the income tax. Tie fight for equal
taxation and American institutions must
be fought uncompromlslngly II 1t takos
ell summer.
The sun., 1894-05-04
sr1SDARD OIL conrASr oFSsWr ronk.
Agreements Z, the Appiissuou Lookins %
the vasstisa cf Its ChsVtsr.

ths VACATION OF htR NheFtsr
ALBANY. May 3.-E1.ChamberlainC Grain Of
New York city appeared before the Attorney.
General TO-DAY in favor Of the application
made to the Attorney General on the petition
OF the Central Labor Union and other ore
Ranlgations in New York city. asking him to
apply to the supreme Court for leave to begin
an action against the Standard OIL Company
oi New York to vacats It's charter. The APP
plicaton was made while Charles f. Tabor
was Atorney-General in 1890. but has re-
mained unacted upon. joseph H. Choate APP
peared for the standard Oil Company.
Mr. Grain said that e:appltcation should bs
granted on the ground that tho Standard OH
Company OF New York has forfeited It's charter
for several years hack By reason OF having
combined with other CORPORATIONS and persons
for the unlawful restraint OF trade. It had
combined with Standard Oil Companies Of
other States and has ceased for several Years
TO exercise its corporate powers. He referred
to the decision OF the Ohio courts. holding that
in order to maintain lis cooperate existence
the Standard OIL Company oi Ohio should
withdraw from the trust and that company
did 80. The Standard Oil Company OF Ohio
WAS not form ed to restrain trade but was or
gsnized for Legal purpo;ss uns New lGrk
formed to carry out the conditions OF the trust.
Mr.. Choate said that the trust was dissolved
"
ney. General to do so II the Ohio case was de-
rided against the trust He then read an af1-
davit ofWilliam Rock eieiler. President of the
Standard OH Company OF New York. which
says that the application Ia made upon COM
plete misstatem ent OF facts. The trust agree-
ment was dissolved in accordance with the ex.
pressed desire Of the company ~ the ohio
courts decision was adverse. Attorney-Gen-
eral Tabor In ntormed the company that on it's
withdrawal from the trust agreement the
company had done everything essential in
order to relieve IL OF the penalty Of forfeiture
by reason OF Its connection with the trust.
Mr.. Rockefeller thinks that such proceeding
as is prayed for would he in violation OF good
faith. On the abandonment OF the trust agree-
m ent all the property, excspt stocks. was dis
trlbuted, and the distribution Of stocks has
proceeded at a rapid rate.
Mr.. Grain said that the trust was as mu uch In
existence as II was on Jan. 8, 1892. He said
that the resolution adopted at the meeting OF
the trust on March II. 1HD2, when II was
alleged that the trust was terminated. was
for the purpose Of deceiying the people; lt
allowed holders Of trust certificates to hold
them II they wished. The legal title of the
trust had not been dissolved. and the trust
still lived.
At the conclusion Of the arRum ants the At
torney- General took the papers and reserved
his decision Both sides Lave two weeks in
which TO file briefs.
The sun., 1894-05-04

"I will defy the devil and all his lmps in
my battle against the liduor traffic." cried a
Prohiblt.onist orator. g am prepared to fight
all the Internal powers OF Wall street for the
sake OF this cause" shouted a Coxeyite in his
hsranGue. II would have gone down into
he'll 10 have done IT," exclaimed PARK
HURST IN his speech before the City Vigilance
League on Monday night. How easy II 10 TO
say things OF the kind while making a speech
on platform or at q dinner table before q
crowd Of admirersl The speaker strikes a
defiant attitude. his eyes glare. and his voice
grows hoarse as he challenges tho fends and
princtpslitles to stand up before him until he
can get chance at them. This sort OF thing
often makes . deep impression upon an adj
mirinG crowd. especially upon the mex
psriepcsd members OF II. A sensible man IL
not apt TO utter cries Of defiance IN the lonely
woods at night when the bloodhound bays
The sun., 1894-05-04

JULIET HENsHAw, the trained nurse who
died in bellevue Hospital on Wednesday, was
a heroine. A member Of the Society OF Kings
Daughters. she was the first person TO re-
spond TO the call for volunteers to do the
nursing at Rwinburne Island in the cholera
panic two years ago. She had both rare
skill as nurse and marked executive ability.
and she was soon put in charge Of oil tho
nurses. She slept In the pest house. She
inspired the doctors with admiration. the slck
people with hope. and the other nurses
with resolution. Patient. determined. and
courageous she directed the 1Rht against
the dreaded disease with the result
that the mortality at her post was
lower than had been known In any hos
pital In q cholera epidemic. The work OF
this noble woman reflects honor on every
nurse and every woman In New York. We
commend to the Society Of Kings Daughters.
In whose name Mrs. HENsHAw volunteered at
Swlnburno Island. some fitting recognition or
mem orial OF the name and services OF their H.
lustrious sister.