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

SHEKMAN. Tex. March -. Mrs. A.
L. .Adee entered suit to recover about
1850 acres Of land near Van Aistyne,
The value of the land Is fully S5O, 900,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

ohA1IANooGA. March i5.-The hold
As ol the lri>tate fair in this city has
s'n deferred one year owing to the
|E%s'ponement of the dedication Of the
su'ckamauga and Chattanooga Ma
W.. and Military park till the fall Of
y, ,s'', 4 much more elaborate exhibit
:. 'ae mineral, agricultural and other
TssO"'ceS Of Alabama, Georgia and
'''nessee Will then be made.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
50 Say We all Of Us
We Wear Pants,

Not dog pants, but the genuine
- 90 pants, made by the liveliest
hustl,rs in Waco.
They also make a speciality III
sui,ings that for elegance and style
cannot be equaled. Call on them
and prove the CORE ctness of this
statement.
HARRELL BROS.
or North lth St.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Accidentally killed.

BnENHAM, Tex, March H. Robert
KAY. while hunting Oh the Bernard
rlycr, accidentally shot and killed him
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Country produce at Grlbble Bros
For Sale at q Bargain.

A number of 6ne kentucky jacks
good work mules and Holstein cattle
some registered and all high bred.
Address T. L. BAKER d Bros.
Crawford. Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

DR.. Rel y treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses ad justed
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For Sale Cheap

For Sale Cheap
For cash, or will exchange for other
city property, two lots in the Mont
gome,y addition, corner aud next to
corner. p. G. KIRKPATRICK,
605 South Eighth st.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

DR.. Rely treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Once
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

sOf cure of a sprained back a com
H." success Mr.. Jerome M Haley,
,asss'llon, O says: II have been
hug Salvation Oil for my sprained
~. w. nave found it complete sue.
h @'' ana am peri, city satisfied with
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
A General Invitation.

We invite everybody to visit our
new store-new goods, newly ar
ranged, and newly purchased--fresh
from the painters hands, and to
use the language of number of
ladies who have already, "The
hand somest furniture in Central
Texas" and the only house that can
furnith your home from kitchen to
arlor, cash or easy payments.
The Waco Trading Co
j. w. RIGGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
slO,OOO.OO TO LOAN

On land notes. Apply TO the lead
ing real estate dealers, Az Franklin
street. HORNE IL WILLIAMS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
TuE srATg oy TEXAS.
EnnniN E-.nAuAnA la

Before the undersigned authority on this
day. personally appeared A. NJ. Ramsey, who
after being duty swo rn says ON oath that the
foregoing sta inert made by him relative to
I'll virtue OF p L. y. III, dlclne ia true.
M. RAMSEY,
sworn to aud subscribed before me this.
Aukust 4th 1897.
j. Nj. LAMBERT, NP.
COmAnche Co, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15
DELEoS, rfxAs July %. 1891

MsssR'' LrrMAN Bios. sayatnah Ga.
GfN2s-l've used nearly four bottles of +, p
r. was afflicted rom the crown Of INV head
TO the soles of my feet. lour p. T. f. has
cured difficulty OF breathing and smother ng 4,
paipitston I the heart, and relieved nue. OF a !
psins: one nostriI was closed for ten wears
now can breath through ii rea lily.
nave not slel t on either side for two years
IN lsct drea ed to see night come, now sleep
sonndly In any position all night.
am d. years Old but expect soon to be able
10 take hold If the plow andles l teel proud
wac lucky enough 10 get =. Z. L and
heartily recommend 1t to my friends ard the
public generally. Yours especially,
A. NJ. RAMSEY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

The Waco Trading company is
for the men or women WHO help
Waco, and can sell you goods
cheap, and furnish your home from
Kitchen to parlor.
j, w. RIGGlNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-15

i.. "nen yoa want ure, fresh can
s.t @' or the best fruits in the mar
QUIcKsALL e. KLGo's
The morning call., 1894-01-11
THE TRIAL OF COLLINS.
The Defendant Sets Up a Claim of
Mistaken Identity.

In the trial of Patrick j. Collins for the murder
of his wife, the prosecution announced its case
closed yesterday morning. Thereupon Attorney
George Colwell for the defense asked the court
20 instruct the jury 10 acquit, on the ground
that the evidence introduced was insufficient TO
secure a conviction. Judge Belcher, however.
promptly denied cOunsePS requests and wit
nesses were called for the defense.
IL was at once shown that the line of
defense was 10 be one Of mistaken
identity, with the establishment OF an alibl.
Mrs, johanna Ring, who lives about a block
away from the house where the murder was
committed, stated that on the morning of the
murder, Collins came TO her house. and she in
vited him IN to take cup OF coffee. He re-
NAMED in her house some time, and was there
during The whole of the period during which
the murder Is said TO have taken place.
Mrs. Custer testified that she knew of Collins
having had fight with two men a couple Of
days before the trial, and that in consequence
his shirt was saturated with blood.
Collins then went on the stand to testify In
his own behalf. He stated that he had more
up by his wife. On one occasion she caused mis-
arrest and confinement in jail. Asked why he
kept away from his wife before the murder,
Collins said that he had been drinking heavily,
had been robbed and was ashamed to go home.
On the morning of October 8 last lie was on his
way to St Ignatius Church 10 take the pledge,
when suddenly he was confronted by two
policemen, who asked him If his name was
Collins. He replied in the affirmative, and they
at once arrested him on a charge of murder.
The case will be resumed today.
The morning call., 1894-01-11
DR.. BARKAN'S REPORT.
The Levy Case Explained to the
MedicO- ChirurgicaI Society.

OOkfSlY.
There was an unusually large attendance at
the monthly meeting OF The San Francisco
County Medical Society Tuesday evening In an
ticipation of the report of DIR. Adolph Barkan
on the cause of the death of Harold L. Levy. the
fve-year-Old son of Mrs Juliet Levy of 1880
Post street, on October "a last. The child died
from loss of blood. caused by an operation per-
formed on his tOnsils by DR.. Barkan twenty
four hours before.
Those who we're present at the meeting last
night for this purpose were disappointed, as
DR.. Barkan was not present, having on the
previous evening made a verbal report to the
San Francisco ico-Chirurgcal Society," AT
that meeting the doctor explained that the case
was one seldom met with in practice, and that
death was due 10 an anonymous distribution of
blOod-Vessels around the tOnsils. The sra
tisllcs OF the Medical Bureau at Wash
ingt0n show that ont of $500 cases
of tODsil trouble that have been operated upon
In the Uniied States In the last TWENTY-FIVE
years only thiIty-one have resulted in death by
hemOrIhage. They also show that in nearly one
third OF this NUMBER of cases in which hem
OTrhage followed the operation 1t was stopped
by the usual remedies.
In the case of Levy the operation was per-
formed on October %. From an examination
OF the tonsils IL was not apparent that they
were OF the very few around which blood yes
ses are distributed anonymously. The opera
ton was performed and the piece OF flesh re-
moved. HemOTrhages set in almost at once
and continued necessarily untll 10 O'Clock on
tie night Of October "a, when the child died.
Notwithstanding DIR. BarkaD's absence last
nigh g meeting proved very interesting One
DIR. William Fitch Cheney read a paper on
THE Pathology ana Local Treatment OF Puer-
peral Endometritis." He was followed by DR..
g. w. Davis with paper on "Notes on Pelvic
Cellulilis and Report of Case" The paper
was illustrated by a subject
The morning call., 1894-01-11
JORDAN'S VIEWS.
He Advocates q College
Way of Education
AS Cure for Quackery, Pettifogging
and Educational Charlatanism.
Talent Often Wasted.

Professor David Starr Jordan, IN his lecture
on "Higher Education" Tuesday evening 10
Golden Gate Hall, strongly advocated college
instruction as the best means Of developing
ability and Individuality.
Speaking Of the powers Of thought which a
college education develops, he said: "What a
man believes be learns to take on his own evil
dence, not because it is the creed of his church
or the platform of his party. But you may say
that the higher education is not for you-that
you already know enough to work out of doors
or run an engine; but how do you know that
later In life you will not need this higher educa-
tiOnP 1t does not hurt a young man or a young
woman TO be ambitious.
do not say that give you advice that you
cannot follow. We all know that you cannot
put $4,000 education on a 5O-cent boy, al
though 1t is an Int estiug experiment to try TO
do so; but what shall we say OF man who puts
a 50-eent education on $4,000 boy, or a
100000 boy?
"a college education is not a scheme to en-
able boy TO live without work, although from
a merely pecunidry point OF view a college
education 10 young man or woman OF char
acter does pay.
TEN, the number of our Uneducated class is less
than those OF England, Germany or France,
but their leaders are more than ours. We have
not kept up with these nations in art, science
and philosophy. We have been grateful II an
American work of art is appreciated in Europe
Nowhere In the world is there so much talent
"dSlcu III unworthy achievement as IN America.
In law no other country has so many petit
foggers. In education no other country is so
full of frauds and shams. Doctors who cure
all the Ills that fle-h is heir TO, In one bottle of
medicine, have succeeded in bringing into con-
tempt our quackery"
Speaking Of the panacea which college edu-
cation affords for these evils Professor Jordan
SAID: ut can encourage the student In his
search for truth; it can encourage the scholar
10 be Tree and brave. 1t is The highest aim of
our our, higher education to fill the heart OF the
youth with noble enthusiasm. A high IDEAL is
necessary before any worthy achievement can
De accomplished; and high ideal means love
OF nature, love OF our felloW-men, love of God"
The morning call., 1894-01-11
DID NOT RETURN.
The Second Officer of the
Fingal Missing.
1t Is Feared That He Has Fallen
OverbOard-The Belvedere Loses
Her Propeller.

second Officer A. Cummings OF the British
ship Fingal has been missing since Monday
evening, and il Is feared that he has fallen
overheard or met with foul play as hore. The
Fingal is al Folsom No. and Cummings left the
ship 10 visit the Royal Forth, which is at How
ard NO.2. He has not been seen or heard OF since.
The first officer of the Fngal stated to CALL
reporter that his subordinate was somewhat
intoxicated when be left the ship. 81 think he
has gone on SPREE" said he, land Will turn
up all right In a DAY or So"
The story about the Fingal waiting TO dis
charge her cargo Of glass until the tariff Is
lowered Is denied.
Captain Frank Johnston, ex-commander of
the City of New York, VIII take the City of
Picking out CD her return trip to China, Cap
tain SeaTles Of the Pekng was injured when
his vessel was In a gale of the Japan coast, as
published some weeks ago. and will be granted
leave OF absence that he may recover his
shattered health.
Captain Parker wondered why bis tug Belve-
deTe would not steam ahead Tuesday morn
p ing, and "theTeby hangs a tale" The captain
got up steam and started out from Clay-street
wharf, and after proceeding few yards the
BelyedeTe suddenly came TO a standstill. There
was nothing the matter with ber engines, for
they worked with astonishing rapidity, the
shatt revolving AT the rate Of about 300 revolu-
lions a minute. Still the BelVedrrr did not
move. and Captain Parker grew serious.
give her another twist" said be TO his en-
glneer The machinery hummed like a saw
at the float
See, calculated the YOUTH "whars der
matter wild dat boat?H
And the Beyedere never stirred. Suddenly
II occurred TO he captain TO look over the
stern, then much 10 his CONSERVATION be dis.
covered that bis boat had SHE'D her prouellpr-
blade and was running a shaft without screw
He called loudly 10 Captain Harry Casper, who
was on shore. and that gentleman made a run
down the incline TO the float al the end of CLAW
street wharf. But CAPTAIN CASPER CaIcuIared
not on his momentum. He struck the bay with
a loud report, and there was mighty splash
A helpless tug and a drowning man was SEN
sation enough for Clay street for one day. No
news save that of quick rescue OF the boat
aud human being has since been received from
there.
The brig Lurllne sailed for HilO yesterday
afternoon
The morning call., 1894-01-11
A SURPRISE PARTY
rendered to the Presiding Elder of
the Methodist Church.

A surprise party was gwen 10 Rev. John
Coyle, DID,, of the Methodist Episcopal church.
by his numerous friends IN the city at the Stew
art Hotel on Powell street last Monday even
ing.
Dr. Coyle has but recently been appointed
presiding elder OK the San Francisco district
ana DIS friends, representing all the city
churcDes, tooh the opportunity to bid him wei
come IN practical fashion. DR.. Il. r. Ollie of
the central Methodist Church, on behalf OF the
assembled friends, presented TO DIR. and Mrs
Coyle a very handsome china dinner service,
comprising over 100 pieces
DR.. Coyle having suitably responded, the
party ADJOURNED 10 the dining ROOM where a
very dainty supper was spread. The remainder
of the evening was given up TO music. exc.
There were abont sixty guests present, among
others being: Mr.. and Mrs. Rclla V. Watt. Mr.
ana Mrs. Martin, MI. and Mrs. Shatluck, Miss
Mae Purdie, Mr.. DOrr, j. SoulhwrIl Miss
Harper, Miss Stewart, DIR. Kelly and Miss
Moore.
The morning call., 1894-01-11
THIEVES AT THE RACETRACK.
No Protection for Patrons of the
Turf

Numerous complaints have recently been re-
ceiyed at police headquarters from patrons of
the races of having Their pockets picked at the
raeetrack. Although the police officials are
fully aware of the fact that the place is infested
with sneakthieves and pickpockets. they are,
through the action of the board of directors,
pOweTless TO check the evil.
II is now a rule most Tigidly enforced that
every one entering the gates must pay, and
detectives or policemen on special duty are not
exempt from this rule. These men cannot be
expected to pay the entrance fee out OF their
own pockets, and Chief Crowley fails 20 see
why the city should be called upon 10 pay it,
"a police officer" said the Chief yesterday
"has the privilege OF entering any public place
in the performance Of hts duty, and he could
not be prevented from entering the racetTack
but / have no desire 10 make a test ease of it,
In the interest of their patrons the directors
should not enforce the rule so far as police
officers on duty are concerned"
The morning call., 1894-01-11
ROD AND REEL.
What the Commissioners Are Doing.
Illegal Fishing.

meeting Of anglers interested in the pro-
posed fly and bait casting tournament will be
held In Paror A, Palace Hotel, on Saturday
afternoon, the Goth inst. Anglers who are at
all interested In the pastime are expected TO
be present. as committees will be appointed to
arrange for the angling tournament and to Sc
lect site on which the contest win be held.
CoIonel Edwards of the University of CalifOr-
MA Is one OF the prime movers Ia this under
taking.
The Fish and Game Commissioners have in
strucled Deputy Al Wilson to remain patrol
man OF the Russian River until such time as
The men VINO transgress the law by Illegal fish,
ing with nets will conclude to seek some other
means OF procuring living. The recent seiZ-
ure OF nets at the mouth OF the Russian River
has done considerable good toward checking
the capture OF fish which were on their tourney
TO the spawning beds.
The attention OF the Fish Commissioners has
been called TO the way IN which steelhead sal.
mon are being killed in Paper mill Creek IL
appears that people who reside at TayloryIIle
and Tocaloma are daily breaking the fish laws
by angling for salmon above tdewater The
commissioners should detail a deputy TO patrol
hat stream Oh Saturdays and SUNDAYS as on
these days the roo and cartridge are used to
good advantage by those who prefer poaching
10 legitimate fishing.
The morning call., 1894-01-11
ANYBODY CAN READ THEM

When we say that we sell you Cloth
ing at retail at wholesale prices we
mean wholesale prices, not bargains"
or "reductions," and every piece is
marked in plain figures that do not
vary. You needn't ask the salesman
what the price is-just look for your
self-isn't that an open, honest way
of dealing with you
The morning call., 1894-01-11
MEANT TO KILL.
A COIOred Actor Shoots
His Wife.
He Was Very Drunk at the Time.
The Woman Is Known as the
"BIaCk Nightingale

The reports Of three shots fired in quick sue
cession rang through the halls Of the lodging
house 229 Kearay street, yesterday morning,
and were followed by The screams of a woman.
The shots were fired in room % by Charles
Hum, a cOlOred actor, ana the target was a
woman who is known as his wife and calls
herself May Bohee. HUM was very drunk at
the time of the shooting ana was very drunk,
or pretended TO be so, as be was stretched all
the afternoon on his back on a plank in the old
City Prison.
He was booked for attempt 10 commit muir
der and replied with grunt 10 every interrO-
CATION. His face was Bile ding from wound
inflicted by his wife. who struck him with a
beer glass Just after he shot her She was
wounded in the thighs by three bullets.
The Hunns were employed at the OTpheum
Theater, and are considered excellent in their
line, but the male representative Of b. COM
pauy cherisheS the flowing bowl, and IL IS said
makes times lively for May BOhee While he Is
eXharated. She is known as The Black
Nightingale" and on his and her account there
was a row at the Wigwam TheateI some time
ago because the White actors did not want 10
play with them.
HUM returned to his lodgings early yester-
day morning under the influence Of liquor. His
wife, so II is said, refused o admit him at once
and he became angry and threatened 10 XIII
her. She opened the door aud heIred 10 keep
his word, hut he was bad shot and his bullets
fell far below the breast at which they were
aimed. Mrs. HUM wasted but little time in
screaming, but pIck ed up glass ana broke II
over his head. Ii made deem cut in Huun'S
scalp from which The blood flowed in torrents.
A crowd of people, hearing the shots, rushed
up the stairs ana INTO the room, but were
driven out by the police. The doctor who was
summoned said hat tie woman's injuries were
not serious and put her tn bed HUM and his
pistol were taken 10 the prison after his head
had been repaired at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1894-01-11

BE convinced and go to Berteling's for your
glasses, APT Kearny.
The morning call., 1894-01-11
New Attachments.

W. Rigby Jr brought another action for an
attachment yesterday against IgnatZ Keiner of
the Vienna Bazaar tor 1927, the claim being
for goods sold and delivered. The Vienna
Bazaar was attached several days ago for
$4,000 by number OF creditors. w. J..
Rodgers also had Ignatz heiner attached for
S25o0 for money loaned.
}. f. Shain had an attachment levied against
"Whiie Hat" Dan Mccarthy, the hOrseman,
for s 567 so for money advanced. a number
OF McCarthy's horses at The Bay District track
were Levied upon.
The morning call., 1894-01-11

Soul ern Pacific Company was a consumer for
the shops at Harrison and sixteenth streets,
and Reiimaa & Won Soosten, corner of Folsom
and Sixteenth streets, were consumers. The
total receipts for the year were S513 55,
against S1170 disbursements for maintenance
and construction. In 1892 the receipts were
Sl756 so, while the expenses amounted to
$1,000
The morning call., 1894-01-11

MARK HOPKINS Institute of Art. Concert
Thursday evening.
The morning call., 1894-01-11
Veteran Eiremen.

The Veteran Firemen's Association elected
the following officers Tuesday night: j.. Maho-
ney PRESIDENT; j. 5. Marshall, first vice presi-
dent; G.. Carlisle, second vice-president; j. G..
Mccall, third viee-presideGt; W. II Miller, re-
cOrding secretary; Gus Poblman, financial see
rotary; w. Fabrenkrug, treasurer; directors
r. Harold, George Il. Pigeon, Joe Henry. IL.
J. Brurs and c. J. Kelley; trustees-Willlam
McMann, c. Bunker and w. S. Edwards.
The morning call., 1894-01-11
Center Loses Money.

John Center has filed with the Supreme
Court his statement of wafer supplied to con-
sumers during the year 1898 from his water
works at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. The
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
For I.ISHEKGES

For FISHERMEN
The lines below may prove inter
cstiug Ia TIE un,eroua tntmbcrs OF
the Angler, Atlanta, Association of
IlIl.-DpIu
When .hc wind Is in the north,
y" good fisherman Will 80 to!;h;
when the wins! is m the east,
lis good for neither u.an nor beast
When the wind is III the vest,
+ siuh- Is al is very best
Whcn the winl is 10 the south,
It blows the bai, TO the fish 5 mouth
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09
\ PRETTY

a PRETTY SEKyICE.
I.a.l SunIay Vas observed as
Chlidrcns Day in The Methodist
chHrc!', aud a la,.e congregation
assembled at / p ~. to witness the
exercises by The children which con
sisted OF rccitation-, responsive excr
ci-es aui songs. Mr. }. 6. Conloy
the Superintendent. wa leader. The
pulpit and altar we've beautifully
decorated with lovely flowers. Miss
Flora Watt aud others who assisted
her in training the children deserve
all credit for making the exercises a
CONF etc success.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-06-09

MARRIED. !
On The morning Of the 81 OF June,
in Little River township. q, tie resi-
deuce OF Il. Ii. Mckee. Mr.. J. ".
Miller and Miss Irene Mckee were
matted ID tie bonds of na:ritnonNi
II Y. Harris, Esq officiating. J
TIE attendants were: Mr. + II.
Mckee anf Miss Minnie Mont .
gomery Mr.. ID 5. IL Ter AMI Hiss
Anne Turner; Mr. +. a. Toler an,i
Miss Fouuie Nichols; Mr. IL l.
Woods and Mss Annie ku 3n /;
Mr.. J. 4 keniou and Mss k,,e
Miller.
After receiving the hearty con
gratuia,ions q the many friends and
relatious assembled 20 .,ne- the
ceremony, the happy ride and
groom accompanied by the .brsdal
party, attended service at Eerrys
Gro.e charch, ana then repaired 10
Mr.. G.. Ii. M1lcr's Where q cheerful.
welcome aad snnpiuols dlnner
awaited them. All who have en-
Jo,ed Mr.. Mllei's hop, any neei
not be told II ;he abundance oil good
things set before them. We wish
the Young couple q long, happy ana
useful life.
Tue remains o, Miss Charlotte
Brown, who died In Raleigh ~
May 3lst, arrived al H.l>noro FL
day morning and were carried 10
the residence OF her brother, Mr.. H..
n. BrurH. The inrelal services
were held III the afternoon from ,Bc
Methodist church by. the pastor,
Rev. ID. n. CaviucssJ The iu.,r.
mem, was in the fanny -. 1t Tie
Presbyterian church.
Sun CHOLERA MIXTURE.
The io.iowin. $ the recipe tor tie
celebrated San Cholera Mxtut.:
"T;ncture Of Cayenne,
IiDcture OF Opium,
Tinctnre CT Rhutarb,
Es,ence of Peppermint and
Spirits OF Camphor.
Mix we'll. Dose-l5 to 30Irops in
a wineglass Ct water, according to
age aud violence Of the attack. Re
peat every fifteen or twenty inmates
until relief is obtained"
<sE1H.-
Humphreys Specific No. - cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach. 4 small bottle OF pleas
ant pellets Just fits yonr vest poke,
-o0 ciS AL 6rnrCi.ts