davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02
Piano Tuning.

.. A. holt, of Sacramento. will
be In Carson Oct Der LIST. Leave
orders with Cagwin & Noteware. IF.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02

Notice is hereby given that /
Furi Rafetto will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife
Fur RAFETTo.
Carson New, Oct. 22nd, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02

j. MULLER,
Chairman,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08
A Live Firm.

The commission house of Messrs.
King Bros, on Franklin street, is a
living proof of what plu k and
energy will do. These gentlemen
have been established about one
year, and have built up large trade
in the feed and produce business.
The firm is composed of Mr.. J. c. J.
King, Jr and w. E. 3. King. 1t
is pleasure to note the progress
made by these gentlemen. They do
the largest business Of any firm in
Waco in their line. Their prices
comp re favorably with those of any
house in the city, and they carry a
full stock at all times Remember,
when you need country produce or
stock feed, Messrs King Bros, ls
the place TO visit They are
located at the old engine house,
Franklin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08
In THE COURTS.
The Linthecum VS.. Daniel Injunction
Case Set for Wednesday.

Case Set for Wednesday.
The injunction suit of w. P.
Linthecum W.. J. b. Daniels, in
Judge Goodrich's court, which was
set for today, was upon RI quest of
plaintiff continued until Wednes.
day.
g. E. and w. j. Godfrey, of
Fisher county, fled suit against
Wan. Warwick ct al. of Limestone
county. The action is brought for
damages and for trespass to try title
to part of the Francisco GAIA
one third league in McLennan
county.
JUSTICES COURT.
Justice Gallagher was engaged in
criminal business this morning.
Frank Dobbs, charged with theft
of lumber, waved examination and
his boLd was fixed al $500.
MAYOR S COURT.
The following cases were disposed
Of in the city court today:
Thomas Vaughn, Emma .famison,
cursing and swearing; Fined So
each.
P. Graham, Charles Paragory,
Charles Holmes, drunk; fined s.
each.
Guy Collard, fast driving; fined
So. so.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08
THE UNION HOSPITAL.
Proposition from the Special Commit
tee to County Commissioners.

Mayor McCulloch and the special
committee of the city council con.
sisting Of Health Physician Cald
we'll, Aldermen Herbert, Slaughter
End Waters on the city aud county
union hospital, have submitted their
report to the county mission
ers' court. They recommend the
idea of q union hospital ard agree
on the part of the city to put in
buildings already in existence, with
five acres, and for the county to pay
So 600 for additional buildings.
The plan proposed embraces a
ward for colored people.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08
A Coal Operator Missing.

MIDpLEs BOROUGH, KY, Jan. s.
e. A. Sanner, leading coal
operator here and at Norton, is
missing since January 3. His hat
was found in PowelPs river. The
river has been dragged and dyna-
mited for miles, but the body is not
yet found. he usually carried
money and foul play is suspected.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08

Keys of all kinds, and locksmith
work done on short notice at Am.
bold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08

Wood of all kinds; stove wood
1925 per cord. Corner Franklin
and Third SITS. J. E. KETCHERsID.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-08
Phone p will get Lacy's Coal Office.

For the tenderest ana greatest
varities of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth and Franklin.
The herald., 1894-03-18
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHTa
Gossip About the Pollard BreckinridK Ke


Gossip About the Pollard BreckinridE Ee
Case.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Pollard
Breckinridge breach of promise and
seduction case had a rest in court today,
but the Sensational developments OF the
past two days were discussed in every
public place. The day was spent by the
attorneys OF each side in consultation
with their clients. Among the people
connected with the court, there is quite
little gossip and discussion concerning
the expenses connected with the trial,
for it is one of the most costly suits for
both parties that has been tried her for
years. There is with both sides an array
of lawyers who are accustomed to bring
large rewards for their services. Judge
Wilse-, has haan sos.sidarad kbe ieeAde or OF
the local bar. Mr.. Calderon Carliele,
while younger man, is also an attorney
of exceptional ability, and is accus-
toned to receive heavy fees. One of
the witnesses was summoned from Col
orado and several from Kentucky. while
heavy travelling expenses and counsel
fees were incurred in taking the deposit
tions, numbering about 90. The steno-
graphers' fees alone amount to nearly
$1,000. While Miss Pollard is not sup
posed to have much money, she must
have influential iriends who are inter
ested in the case.
The herald., 1894-03-18
WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE.
More Trouble Ahead for Col.
Breckenridge.
His Present Wife Will Seek a
Separation.
The Pollard Case Has Caused Her to
Rue Her Bargain.
A Sensational Sequel to the Present
Trial Promissd-GossipA About the
Case = General News
Gleanings.
Rr .hs Ansnciated Prasn.

BY the Associated Press.
New YoRK, March ia Washington
dispatch says the final chapter OF the
Pollard Breckenridge trial, rumor says,
will be divorce suit. The secret mar
riage of Mrs. Wing and Congressman
BreckinridGe took place in New York on
April Goth last, as shown by the certih-
cate of only few days ago. 1t was
not until the following July that the
public marriage was celebrated in Louis
Vile. 1t was after the New York
ceremony that Mr.. Breckinridge prom
ised in the presence of Chief of Police
Moore to marry Miss Pollard. Ac-
cording to the testimony, Col. Breckin-
ridge continued his relations with Miss
Pollard three weeks after he was mar
ried to Mrs. Wing. This revelation of
unfaithfulness and duplicity on the
part of Col. Breckinridge, it lie said, has
keenly affected his present wife and it
is now asserted that when the pending
trial is concluded suit for divorce will
follow.
The herald., 1894-03-18
FIRE IN DENVER.
The Big Union Depot DestrOyed-LOss
$5OO,OOO.

The Big Union Depot Destroyed-LOsn
$5OO,OOO.
DENVER, March 18.-Fire started in
the offices of the Union depot this
Sunday morning, and spread with
such rspidity that by the time the fire
department arrived. the blaze lit up all
the lower part of the city. 1t looked at
first as if the fire could be confined
to the west wing, in which were the
baggage and express departments, but
an explosion occurred and the fire. got
beyond control. The entire structure,
extending from Sixteenth to Eighteenth
streets, is destroyed. The building was
of stone and was owned by the Union
Depot company. The loss is about $780,
600; fully insured.
Two.thirds of the telegraph wires into
Denver came through the depot tower
and they are now down. The Western
Union has other wires and its COM
mercial business will not be seriously
hampered.
The building was 703 feet long by 65
wide. II was completed in June. 1881, and
cost in the neigh hborhood of $500, 900.
The walls were of lava stone, and it is
rendered worthless by the fire. The
train dispatchers are working now from
the Western Union Offices. All the
railroad wires are burned off.
The herald., 1894-03-18
RAGING ELEMENTS.
Terrific Electrical and Wind Storms in
Texas aud Kansas.

Terrific Electrical and Wind Storms in
Texas aud Kansas.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 1.-THE
most severe electrical, wind and rain
storm ever known here has passed over
the city. Several houses were unroofed,
while others were blown over. The
house OF J. G. Welcb was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Welch was severely
burned and may die. At Mountain
Springs, miles south of here, a heavy
hail storm prevailed. Stones as large
as hens eggs fell for half an hour.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, March 17.-News
by wire is just received of terrific tor
nado last night at rrickham. small viii
lage near Coleman, Tex, in which four
children of w. d. Watson were killed
and he himself injured. Numerous
houses were blown to pieces.
ABILENE. Kan, March IA terrific
windstorm swept over Dickinson county
this evening, doing considerable damage.
Much needed rain fell.
The herald., 1894-03-18
A TARIFF WAR,
FRENCH LAWMAKERS.
They Decide to Create a Ministry of
Colonies.

They Decide to Create a Ministry of
Colonies.
PARIS, March 1.-THE chamber OF
deputies today voted the creation OF a
special ministry of colonies, which de-
partment of the government WAS form
erly administered by an under secre-
tary under the minister of marine. The
chamber then adjourned for the holi-
days.
The senate's decision to postpone a
vote of credit for the creation of a min
istry of colonies. was arrived at in spite
of the aspect of the premier, NJ. Casimir
Perier. But later the leader OF the Re-
publican group assured the premier the
refusal was not aimed at the cabinet.
The premier thanked his visitors, but
informed them that the cabinet would
not remain in power without vote Of
confidence. Premier Casimir-Perer
then wrote to the president of the senate
and instructed him to call a special
meeting of that body for Monday next.
The herald., 1894-03-18
A BREACH OF PROMISE.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES AGAINST
SIR FRANCIS COOK.
Mrs. Holland Sues Tennie CIafIn's Hus-
band for Damages-ltacy ReVela-
tions Made at the Trial
of the Case.

LONDON, March 1.-THE breach of
promise action brought by Mrs. Hol-
land against Sir Francis Cook, the hus-
band of Tennie Claflin of New York,
sister of Victoria Woodruff. was opened
today before Justice Hawkins in the
queens bench division of the high
court of justice. Sir Francis Cook is
the head OF the firm of Cook & Sons,
silk dealers, and the woman who brings
the action against him has been mar
ried for seven years. Mrs. Holland
claims Gl2, 600 damages. and in addition
20 th@ hfench ef PRO caiea to snErfy hsr,
alleged that the defendant caused a
criminal operation to be- performed.
Lady Cook sustaine her husband and
strongly believes in his innocence,
claiming the suit is an attempt to black
mail.
Mr. Willis, who appeared for Mrs.
Holland, stated that Sir Francis, during
the absence OF his wife, induced Mrs.
Holland to visit house at Blackfriars
occasionally, where they passed as Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, and in 1889 Sir
Francis suggested to Mrs. Holland an
operation. which she underwent, nearly
ut the cost of her life; that Sir Francis
assured Mrs. Holland at that time that
he would marry her as soon as his wife,
then ill, should die. Lady Cook died in
1884 and Sir Francis renewed his prom
ise of marriage, but in 1885 he married
Tennie Claflin, explaining to Mrs. Hol-
land that he had been drawn into the
marriage. Sir Francis promised to sup
port her for life, and continued mis-
money contribution until her marriage
with Mr.. Holland in 1891. Mr.. Holland
is now in a lunstic asylum.
Mrs. Holland on the witness stand
corroborated her counsels statements.
The case WAS adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-18
ROUGH ON RATS.
Prisoners Persistent Attempt to
to Commit Suicide.

Prisoners Persistent Attempt to
to Commit Suicide.
WICHITA, Kan, March Us. W.
Smith was taken before Judge Jones
this morning on the charge OF disturb
ing the peace. He was bound over in
the sum of $500 and could not give it..
Smith then deliberately tore open box
OF Rough on Rats and took big ewal-
low before Judge Jones could knock the
box out of his hands. Then terrible
struggle commenced. The Judge and
prisoner fell on the floor, and Smith
would lap up the poison from the floor
every time he could roll over on his
face. Constable Forbv went to the aid
OF the Judge, and the man was finally
tied and doctor sent for. He is in q
precarious condition.
The herald., 1894-03-18
A Heavy Failure.

BosToN, March 17.-H. Endicott, one
of the assignees OF Isaac Prouty & Co.,
shoe manufacturers OF Spencer, Mass.
told IAN Associated Press reporter today
that the liabilities of the firm would
amount to 100000 He said the assets
would be fully as large, The firm was
the largest OF it's kind in the world. The
failure is the heaviest in the New Eng
land states for long time. The firm
has pay roll of about $600,000 year,
and has been doing an annual business
of $1,000. 900. The creditors will hold a
meeting Monday in this city. Mr.. Endi-
colt does not think any other firms will
assign SO the result of the failure.
The herald., 1894-03-18
TIES ON THE TRACK.
Attempted Train-W rocking on the Bi
FOur Road.

AVIWHpI1u Il AH"IH- " ToOAIHB 3 Ou IN0 bIR
Four Road.
SIDNEY, o., March 17.-Considerab
excitement was caused tonight by an
attempt to wreck. the Big Four train
from the west and due here at Z 80.
The train was tagged west OF this city
by Vinton Ross of Pemberton. While
walking home be discovered lot of ties
across the track near a heavy grade.
The train was running 40 miles an hour,
but the engineer stopped it. Ross at
tempted first to remove the ties, but
claims to have been run away by the
wreckers, who fred on MIN, one ball
piercing his coat. As soon as the train
reached Sidney, officers were sent to
scout for the wreckers.
The herald., 1894-03-18
FoNa IN A BAD FIX.

His Queue Cut OF and He Ordered De-
ported to China.
DENVER, March 17.-Y. I. Fong is in
q sad predicament. A certificate of reg
istration under the Gesry law has been
refused him on account of a conviction
of felony, and he will be deported. But
while he was in the Colorado peniten-
tisry his head was shaved, and is very
much troubled at the prospect of re-
turning to his native land without his
queue.
The herald., 1894-03-18
EArthq uak.a in Mexico.

OAxAoA. Mex, March II. - Advices
were received here today from the 18TH
mus of Tehsuntepec stating there is
great excitement over the repeated and
severe earthquakes that have occurred
there during the past two days. The
disturbances have occurred daily and
are growing in severity. Some OF the
shocks lasted II seconds and caused
great damage on the Pacihc-coRst side
OF the isthmus to buildings.
The herald., 1894-03-18
BURIED ALIVE.
Three Person. Kulod BY the OavlnE- in

Three Persons Killed by the Caving- in
of Dug-Ont.
ENID, o. I. March l7.-Twelve miles
southwest of here last night two children
we're killed by the caving-in of their
dug-out home, while the remainder OF
the family OF nine narrowly escaped
with their lives J. B. Marshall had
just finished spacious dug-out and in
stalled therein his nine children and
wife, who had arrived from Iowa last
Thursday. While all were asleep
last night the top support Of the dug
The herald., 1894-03-18

trernely grave. After a stormy sitting
of the Hungarian unterhaus today, the
petition in favor Of restoring Kossuth's
right to citizenship and allowing him to
return to Hungary, was shelved until
after the Easter vacation, Premier
DR.. Weksrle deprecRting haste as likely
to incur the danger OF rejection of the
appeal. There is little doubt that if
Kossuth dies without a reconciliation
with the emperor or without reparation
there will be serious public demonstra-
tions.
A TARIFF WAR.
A tariff war is threatened between
Austria ann Russia on account of Russia's
demanding that the duty on Russian
corn should be reduced to a form per
double hundred weight.
The herald., 1894-03-18
Trouble at Shanphai.

SHANGHAI, March 1.-THE first Pc
troleum tank steamer has arrived here,
but the custom house authorities will
not allow the landing of petroleum
in bulk The British, Rus sian and Ger
man consuls have been instructed to
support its landing, the date for which
is fixed for March Goth. Trouble ia ex-
pected.
The herald., 1894-03-18

ont gave way, precipitating tons Of earth
upon the sleeping occupants. Mr. Mar
shall, wife and seven OF the children
managed to escape with their lives, the
remainder of the night being employed
in digging for the other two. When
they were found at daylight their bodies
were horribly msngled and life was ex-
tinct,
The herald., 1894-03-18

Often we hear it said, Il have never
been well since had the grippe" Kill
mer'e Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OFF x Vaughn's, 4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-18

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, l5, 20, %, So, 40 and
80 cts and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-18
snowstorms in Bohemia.

PRAGUE, March 17.-Severe snow
storms have been prevalent throughout
Bohemia.
The herald., 1894-03-18

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to 1l3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-18
THE KAIsER's HEALTH.

Emperor William has postponed his
departure for Abazzia until Tuesday
morning, and thus he will only arrive at
the seaside resort on Wednesday after
noon.
The lengthy official denials of the ru :
NOR circulated regarding Emperor Will
liam's health have by no means reas-
snred the public, as it is considered
that if the emperor's health was 90 per-
feet as it is claimed, there would be no
need OF official denials that he is i'll.
Although the weather has been bad.
the empress expressed herself as being
much pleased with her stay at Abazzia,
and she. in consequence, has decided to
prolong her stay there until the middle
of May.
A dispatch received here from Trieste
says Emperor William and King Hum.
bert have arranged to reach Venice at
the time when the German and Italian
souadrons will be there, and the people
of Venice are looking for some brilliant
naval reviews.
LOUIS KossUTH DYING.
A dispatch received here from Turin
tonight announceO she condition of Kos
suth, the Hung4slsa patriot, as ex-
The herald., 1894-03-18
roD0s's FORECAST.

FoR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA PAIR Wealth
Err SLIGHTLY COOLER; BRISK
NORTH TO WEST WINDS.
The herald., 1894-03-18

AAAAsAAaAAAAAAAAAA
GLIMPSES OF AnERIcA,
THE HERALD'S GREAT WORK
OF-ART GIFT TO ITS SUBScRl-
BERS.
See Coupon on Fifth Page.
vvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv,sv WV
The Press., 1894-05-10

The men Sc0lUlcd or slleercd i1l llis fdcc ly warped and suppressed? At times a word. a look, had startled her with the surprise of discovery, to be followed by some drawling sheer or vapid jest. On the whole, if she had been asked her opinion of Ralph Monckton, she would have answered that she despised him. But, as she discovered, at some period of his life he had read much and thought deeply; he had travelled exten- sively and observed acutely, and when, at rare intervals, he consented to talk he talked we'll and interestingly. He piqued her curiosity; he was perplex- ing problem, which accounts for the fact, no doubt, that she came to expect his afternoon visits and to feel irritated if by chance he failed to present himself.
 During the first few days the great strike at the Monckton mines pro- gressed without incident. The men maintained a resolute but orderly de- meanor, and even the detested Joyce was allowed to go and come without molestation. But as their scantysav- ings began to give out, and wantysthe inevitable accompaniment of such a struggle, showed its grim visage in their poor homes, the first symptoms of serious trouble manifested themselves in petty depredations on the property of the owner. One night the grounds of the Monckton mansion were invaded and the flower beds trampled into ruin. On another a valuable young orchard was destroyed. Fences were thrown down, cattle turned loose, and hun dred such outrages were perpetrated, trivial in themselves, but indicating the growth of spirit of dangerous law lessness.
 Joyce fumed, investigated and threat ened dire vengance without avail. The men scowled or sneered in his face, and even ventured on one occasion, while he was haranguing party i'll the vil lage tavern, to hustle him, not without damage to his clothing. His angry complaints to his employer elicited only unsympathetic requests not to trouble him with matters strictly within his own province
 ''But, sir,'' insisted the overseer in great indignation, ''they have destroyed your property. The garden, the or chard''--
 Hang the garden and the orchardi Have them repaired and set a watch over them. Let out the dogs. Dowhat- ever you like. Why the deuce do you bother me with these things?"
 And the unhappy Joyce was com pelled to retire in discontinue.
The Press., 1894-05-10
Ralnh Mnnckton. so far as annear-

Ralph Monckton, so far as appear ances were concerned at least, regard ed the revolt of his 500 miners as of less importance than the fit of his shirt collar or the cooking of his chop at breakfast. He was heard to speak of the whole affair as "a disgusting bore" and of the strikers themselves as .'ill conditioned ruffians'' n observations which, being reported to the malcon- tents, added fuel to the flame of revolt.
 Monckton had fallen into habit of riding out to Miss Dukes dwelling ey- cry afternoon, spending an hour in her society, and returning home at night fall. It was a curious association which had sprung up between these two. His apathy and indolence, his effeminate manners and his cynical views of life could not fail to disgust a girl of her high spirit and warm heart. Yet he attracted her, too, in an odd, inexplicable way. Was he, she often asked herself, really no moro than the selfish weakling he appeared to be? Was there not something below the sur face; some good thing spoiled; some thing really great and sweet, captious-