davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
Damaged by the Blizzard.

BENTON, His. Feb. 90. Investiga-
ton shows that the blizzard which
swept over southern Illinois last week
has inflicted damage on the fruitgrow-
ers which will not fall lightly. The
peach and plum crops are totally de.
stroyed. Apples are so far injured to
no great extent, but fears for the safety
of some of the smaller fruits. such a,
berries, currants and cherries. are
great As this section OF Illinois has
in late years become one of the heav-
lest fruit producing sections in the
country the loss will be felt very Sc
verely by the growers, who depend al
most entirely on their fruit yield
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
To Convert the Jews.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Feb. 20 Rev. \. j.
Nathan, member Of the Oklahoma
conference of the VI +. church. will
leave the middle Of next month for
Northern Africa to enter upon mission
AIRY work Rev Nathan IL p jew who
was converted a few years ago. and en-
tering the Christian ministry has al
ready done u great work, though com
paratlvely young man. As mem
Der Of the Oklahoma conference his
work has iecn phenomenal. ard he
made his church the only selfsupport-
ing one IN the conference. His wife. -
handsome young Jewess. and "a beautl-
FIJI daugnter will accompany him. and
they viii work among the Jews in their
mission field
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
secretary Morton Denounced.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Feb 20 At the
closing session OF the Winncbago
County Farmers institute resolution
was adopted at the instlgation of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association
which, after relating the shortcomings
Of Secretary of Agriculture Morton in
its preamble, concludes:
Resolved, That we consider j. Sterl-
ing Morton " traitor to the trust placed
in him and that he should be removed
from Office and y better man appointed
iii his place
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
The senate.

WASHINGToN. Feb 30. The chief
event of the senate WAS the contirma-
ton of the nomination of Senator
White of Louisiana to be associate
justice of the supreme court in place OF
the late Justice Blatchford The sem
ators were highly elated over one of
their number being selected for the
place and suspended business to rush
his nomination through
The Hawaiian resolution was then
taken up and consumed most of the
day
The house bill fixing the limit of in
debtedness of Salt Lake City. Utah.
was taken up and passed
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
Lengthy Session Promised.

WAsHINGroN. Feb 20 The latest
estimate mace az to the nd journmcnt
of congress, even by the most hopeful
carries the date well into July Others
name August, September and even Oc-
tober AS the parting month The only
thing deemed strong enough to force
speed is the fact that the congressional
campaigns are soon to open and many
fences are sadly III need of repair
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
JOHN PARIS TO HANG.
lie Is Given the Highest Penalty For
the KILLING of Inmg don.

DALLAS, F'o 20 The Jury in the
trial Of John Paris charged with the
murder of Young NJ Langdon, brought
in q verdict of guilty in the first degree
and assessed mis- punishment at death
John Paris in his testimony before
the court Saturday disputes the confess
sion that he made to officers concern
ing the crime, and stated that he was
lead into admitting the deed In the
discrimination he was several times
confronted with evidence that he was
obliged to own.
The courtroom was packed when the
jury brought in the verdict. The date
of his execution Will be fixed next
week
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
Phosphate Discovered In Tennessee.

GAINESVILLE, Feb 20 y great stit
has been occasioned III Lawrence,
Lewis and Wayne counties on account
of the discovery by prospectors of vast
quantities of phosphate. covering a large
section of the country \ thorough
analysis shows the deposits to be very
rich and the lands are now rated eX.
ceedingly high. A large number OF
men will be required to work in the de.
velopment of these beds and capital
lists Will invest in them it is stated
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

WAsHINGroN Feb 20 The private
pension bill viii have hard time with
this congress According to the rule
they must come up on Friday nights
and there is little chance that enough
members will be present ON such occa-
sions to meet kilgore's demand for II
quorum. Kilgore made this point last
each Friday night.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Senator White Of Louisiana
Made Associate Justice.
Is NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED

He Succeeds the Late Justice Blatch,
ford After the Rejection oi Horn
blower and pcckhau senators i,latcd
over the Selection Of one ot Ihrir
Number Lengthy session Predicted.
WASnINGToN. Feb %. The suc-
cessor to the late Justice Blatchford az
associate Justice Of the supreme court
of the United States is ut last settled
Senator White of Louisiana WAS noini-
mated ana confirmed after the senate
had refused to confirm Hornblower
md Peckham.
The president nominated Senator
White after the senate had refused to
confirm Horn blower and Peckham
The selection OF justice from Lous-
lana Is great surprise though II was
admitted Immediately after Peckham'-
nomination had been rejected that the
president considered himself free To go
outside Nov York III making the ap-
pOintInent Some surprise was mani
Tested that the president went so far
from New YORK and the comments
were To the effect that ne had no doubt
taken the associate judgeship ont of
New York politics.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
THE COS MOS
IT, 5l5 Austin Ave.. Waco, Texas.

Couceded hy cultured patronage
o stand unri,sled III us stock of well
matured liquors, well kept malls,
CHOICE wines, standard brands OF
cigars and talented service
Our culinary department is Away
supplied with the PICK Of the marke
and the various delioa,tessep; and is
noted for its attentive service at all
hours.
Family orders receive special care
and attention. Telephone No 81,
w F. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
Sixteen Houses.

New ORLEANS, Feb. ga special
from Bay St. Louis, Miss, reports the
business portion of the town destroyed
by fire. Sixteen residences and bust
ness houses were burned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 90. The house
transacted no business FiIibustering
over BANDS motion to close debate on
his seigniorage bill began early and thc
house ad journed at without securing
4 quorum.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-20
Mrs. Dcustrow Dead.

ST Louis, Feb. 20. Mrs Albertine
Deustrow, the victim of her husbands
drunken rage died Saturday from the
effects of the wounds received last
Tuesday when he fatally shot her anc
killed their Swear old boy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
rROuf THAT LuCuL l. WOKE
ECONOMICAL

Br"nE up ! lie. gust" whir' '""d
~ one pint ii LCCUL. amt 'hy .nus
punuri;y in "a" pint 81 Lin"o"n on
spread the ,mint, "'' -imilrr duik
surface l"r r"uparr.un. ~" !Ii,'.
paint spreads IT. inr Il. aud cover,
much hotter than the Lir."d pthII
+" got rQunlly g""d Gov, ring with tie.
kin-"rd paint yuu have t., IL" = .'-.
81 white lrrd Ia "u" p,u' 81 L,T''' i
OIL. TIN, means O. .aving 81 : H.. "I
paste lead :" each pint ii IT, cot "s.,.
"r Il H.. /" every gnll"u, 'gmNa.''.'
g." Your saviug unr" 'inu Hul! 49,.
lirs, cost II ia, L,CoL
hUCUL = net ~ ",mw'r'nn 60,
rL,nr iIn-,,d Dl! .uh.lrruI,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
PROOF THAT LuCOh l. MoEE
DURABLE

six y.,its If actual u., ~ uSi'r'r
house painting ia California ,'n"
mos, trying climate for rhim'sl. ~
the burning heat ui the Arizona DE-.
"rt, the Arctic cold II Alaska. and "u
the Atlantic coast. hnv" fully nui
practically shown that LrCui. H!wny.
putwcrrS Llns,rd oil under the SAM
conditions. Al the ,cid work. D"
SAN Francisco nave di."ur,I"d IT,.
seed Oh for I.uCuI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
ILLUSTRATE rmIs YouK>ELr

Pat srruu. uium"uiu 81 L,us,,d nu'I
Lucul paints. The LIus"od lmim'.
are destroyed it, - few minute: i,,"
LurUi paints ~" rrrltrnIly ',r'ti""r'
ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
i BES 7
|. PAIN 7
I OIL!
save Han the Amount Of Your o.
Bill Through Saving Ia Pigment.

Every painter should u>. lr'"I ~.
stead IL LiuseCd I'll. h,rausr:
1. LrroL IL more durnbis than Llms".d
OIL.
>. LucoL IL mot- .coaom,c"' 'nnu IAN.
seed OIL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.
Evidences Of Progress and Effective
ness in the Institution.

Tue following leading article aud
selected items from the latest issue
Of Handicraft. which is printed by
the pupils of kamehameha School.
will give some idea of the work done
and doing at this institution, found
ell by the will OF a Hawaiian prin.
cess. the late Mrs. Bernire Pauahi
Bishop:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-18

There is quite a lively contest
going quietly on for the Warden
shin of the State Prison, and also
for the Supt. Of the Orphan S
H,m 1t seems that some OF the
neople who put themselves up as
Silver Party leaders are trying to
dictate in regard to who shall
hold these positions. 1t would
.a..m that the workers in the
pu,ty should be the ones to re-
ceive the reward. Luke-warm
advocates Of the cause should
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-18

Bryce aud Asders New Orchestra
Latest End most popular dance music
T the day furnished for Balls, Par
I &: ttu,. st: au1 a.
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
suit. Repairing done also ~ short
notice. S. tsfac,ion guaranieed.
Ladies aud esntlsmer's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from Is cents up.
Leave oiders with ). "A. Bro. :
Ross
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-18
take a ack seat.-Lyon County
Times t

The Saa Frame SEQ Star, one of
the mos, FEARLESS journals on the
CO ,st, Is TO be enlargel.T New writer's
have been secured for the ming
year, and a full market repprt IS I"
be added to is mauy interest ng fe'
lures. Anyone no appreciates hon
est and fearless journalism will MT
make q mistake by subscribing t"r
the Star FIR the ensu ng year. s'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-18
TIE SOUTHERN
"a % Sss. 60
PACIFIC COMPANY

commencing Saturday Nov. "a
1894. and until farther notice.
trains will leave q emo as follows:
S:25 a. m Daily Atlantic EN-
press trains for Winnemucca-
Battle Mountain. Palisade. =den
and Fast. Carries only fifst-class
passengers through and local.
Dining car to Og en-.
l.3Op. m. Daily Pacific En-
press train for 1rackee. s>acra-
mento. Benecia and san Fran
cisco. arriving at q 80 a, mn. on
meeting at sacramento at 10 go
m. with the New Orleans express
for Fresno, santa Barbara Los
angeles, San Diego, also at s:1O
ID. m for Woodland and knights
| Landing.
9:O5 D. m. Daily Atlantic Ex.
press for Winnemucca- Battle.
Mountain PaIisade. Hgden and
| asst. Carries first and second
| class passengers local and
through.
| .x5 d. m. Daily-Pacific Ex
| press train for Eoseville, Junct
| ion. sacramento. and am Fran
cisco via Benecia arriving at 8. Al
a. m. Onnccts ut ~acramentt
| with train leaving at IO:2:
a. m. for Stockton. Lathrop, saI
Jose. SAN Francisco, Fresno, LO,
/ Angeles San Diego: and East. vi;
| New Orleans: NJ 1850 a. m. 70
Will ms, Willows and Redding
AT 3 :O5 p. M for s<ed Blur and a
1880 D. m, FOE Marysville, Chico
Eedding. Portland and Puge
sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-18
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger
trains make prompt connections
with the several railroad lines in
he t2s:.
Pullman PaIa"e Sleeping Cars
md tourists sleeping Cars attach
ed to all trains. Dining Cars at
tached 90 fast mail trains betw cen
ne kee and Ogden.
Tickets sold, sleeping car berths
secared, and other information
given ON applications to
II. L. FIELD, AC'I,
ES RENO OcPO..
T. II. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. ACT.
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TRAF. MANC
SAN FKANClSCO, Cat.
mover
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-18
JAMES MEANS
oSHOES.o
/ AN SELLING
JAMES MEANS
n"nEC

SlloIo.
These shoes have the re-
tail price STAMPED on the
sole, and they cannot be
sold a higher figures.
Once purchased you al
ways call for them.
There are three grades,
3, 4, 5 dollars, equal to
other shoes selling from g
to 9 dollars. Frisco deale rs
hardly handle them as the
profit is so small. Carson
people dealing in Virginia
City will do we'll to call on
Robert Cleator.
"a SouthC street,
Virginia City. Nevada.
dec 9
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE.

TO many smokers In New York st
doubtless caused shock of surprise to
learn that Commodore Gerry had issued
n strict prohibition against smoking in
the elevators In his Broadway building,
and that the navigating officers in charge
of the elevators had orders to enforce
the prohibition as vigorously as If they
were commissioned by the Gerry Society.
The average American using the ele-
vator for business purposes chiefly Is in
clined to believe that he has the same
rights in the elevator that he has in
the street, and that the right to smoke
is not permissive. but inherent--guaran-
teed by the Declaration of Independence
as It were. Yet II little reflection would
show that the elevator Is not the street
by any means. 1t Is an inclosed room
usually a very small room. and fire.
quently crowded. 1t Is an Enclosure in
which the non-smoker has rights, and
especially the right to breathe. Al
kinds and conditions of people are com.
PEELED to Use the elevators, but none OF
them need feel called on to endure the
pickering fumes of the expiring cigal
nor the deadly fire-damp of the mos
tened cigarette.
| ciety a service in calling attention {,
the prevalent ofiense of fumlgating tn,
elevator.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Volunteers Help babies.

\ very successful entertainment to help the
Sick Babies Fund Was Glven by volunteers Thurs
day night a. RonWck Hall. for the rent Of which
they paid good price. II was organized By j.
Lauia T. hUcker and G. Wlntsrbegg, and al
though he admission fee was only 10 and Is
ugats $50 was realized Following WAS the
programme. Overture" pIln0;Orto. Prot Rautun-
berg, who had kndly volunteered his services
for the performance, tableau. arranged by Miss
Fila Chandler. Flower pril;" Songs of the
bay" Miss Mabel Hv.I. ~ the said PaSha''
and "u1r Boys companies; FRITZ" comic
aketch. Little Lille Monhemer; laughable sketch,
Hand Andy" GcorEe y Hubncr and william
Bohn. SKIRT dance. Miss Agnes lienressy ,chill
.actrrssl. ~ ParoIy AMI Joke" the popular
comedian Frank nArrig,n: spanish dance, Miss
villa chandler, The Worlds Fair March. banjo
and guitars liEIir and Ella RanerN aud rhilo-
peua aud Alice Fingcr, liN'N sketch, louise
uarrou buchanan; character Nccaistt. hclms"
brothers charles amt Nbe-t The Song That
REACHED Nv Heart, Miss Henrietta stewart
e,c-n'rlr sketch, famous comedians Mcyn,nan
AMI 1 1fpvC,fe. ballad. Dream Of Love, MISS
,mapd, Storms song sni dance wSs Liuisr
Oicott Finest Arnold In necroma"cl. Those IN
ne ttlI.an nerc. lJlne GlHttsteir. selma Wilde,
rlEic shane Tcssir E'tinser Birdie Muench.
Nddie Chnndl.r. AgEie Chandler, Aggle henhesSe.
nd Amanda Storm
The evening world., 1894-08-21
THE TWO FIELDS.

There Is no doubt that harmony Is
good thing, but II Is possible to have too
much Of p good thing
THE Worlds" picture yesterday of the
political situation III the state. with an
imposing array Of candidates for the Gov
ernorshp in the Republican field, and In
the Democratic field only the lonely,
remote and exiguous enjoy Of Flower,
was a vivid portrayal OF the painful re
suits OF too much harmony.
No one can question the truthiulness
of the picture. II Is not pretended that
the great Democracy OF the Empire
State has no leaders III for the honor Of
the GOvcrnorship. But while on the Re
publican side the aspirants to that high
position arc crowding each other and
struggling for the nomination, there Is
on the Democratic side no sign OF a
boom, no symptom OF a movement. no
trumpet call, nothing but the unnoticed
unfolding of Flower.
And yet there Is IN this years election
an issue greater even than the Governor
ship. The Presidential nominations are
now less than two years off, and the CAN
didate who has the prestige of having car
rled the doubtful State of New York
will enter FOR the Presidency with "A
start that could hardly be overcome.
Is Flower thu only available piece of
Presidential timber in this State?
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BROOKE'S LITTLE JOKE.
Rough on sullivan, Who Means to
Get "Suuarc,"

Lawyer Thomas j. Sullivan, OF Blake
d Sullivan, boarded a Broadway car at
Wall street yesterday morning to ride
uptown. Mr.. Sullivan had Just been to
the Sub-Treasury and had in his pocket
$50 in new crisp greenbacks. When
asked for his fare Mr. Sullivan found
that lie had only three cents in change,
so he handed a brand-new S. bill to the
conductor. The conductor looked at the
bill SO closely and critically that Mr..
sullivan said facetiously:
oh o, rs ;, al right; ! made it myself,
1t was genuine
That only made, the conductor study
handed II back to the lawyer and said:
II can change l., but it's too new and
I'm afraid Of It, I've rung up your fare
and you'll have to pay me-"
Then Mr.. sullivan offered the conduc-
tor his choice from a lot Of new So and
$40 bills, and while he was doing 1t Law
yer %hsres W SreSke F ssG p" ss fa
haven't ANYTHING but Big bills and he
well Indeed. and they are good friends,
but Mr. Brooke Is very fond of u prac-
teal joke and it didn't take him long to
size up the situation. He glared at Mr.
sullivan anu said very sternly:
You must excuse me, sir, but |
haven't the honor OF your acquaintance
| I've had that game played on me before.
| | don't know him, conductor"
sullivan looked dumfounded. Then
he rose hastily and, with a very red
| face, made for the door Before he
reached 1t Brooke grabbed him and eN-
| claimed:
why, bless my soul, it's Tom Sulll-
van, as I'm alive. Well, well, well! |
didn't have any glasses on. Five cents,
|
He paid his brother lawyers fare, and
| they sat together and chatted pleas
antly enough, but, Sullivan says he'll
get even on Brooke. II it takes him a
wear.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
HUsBAMO-LOVER REJECTED.
A Georgia Womau's Romantic
Mind Craved a Divorced.
Publisher Byrd's Attempts to Again
Woo Her Met with Refusal.

4 romantic story reached its climax
during the visit to this city last week
OF Charles j. Byrd. an Atlanta pub
Usher. only month ago he had OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife, who had
lived In this city since January, 1898.
Mrs. Byrd was suffering from pbysi-
cal ailmcnt and came here for treat
ment. She was nervous and highly ro-
mantle in disposition and became af-
hi"ted with a mania as the outcome of
her condition, treatment OF which had
to be abandoned. Part OF her imagina-
tive trouble seemed to be that she had
ceased to love her husband and de-
sired a divorce.
Her husband argued that there was no
ground for a suit on either side, so she
conceived the idea of giving a semblancc
OF guilt to an act on her part which
would enable MIR. Byrd to bring an &C
ton. In furtherance of this plan she
iireed MIR. Rockwell, the business part
ner of her husband. to engage room
at the st. George Hotel in Brooklyn and
to register there as man and wife.
Mr. Rockwell. knowing her malady,
consented, but left the room Immediately
''7'' VI ''iiS iiNI " s'lOIiiy dllti
wards they returned to the Wiseiger
House. where Mrs. Boyd lived with her
mother. to whom she told what had been
done. Boyd satisfied himself that no in
SUIT had been offered and placed his
wife In private insane asylum at Am
tyVllie, where she remained three
months.
At the end OF that time Mrs. Boyd
| agreed to return to Atlanta, but when
| she reached this city she declined to &c
| BACK to her husband and threatened t.
commit suicide unless he procured a ,li.
| Vorce The decree was granted in July
Last week Mr.. Byrd came on to renew
his suit for his divorced wife's affections
and courted her with the ardor of a
young lover. She received his advances
with apparent favor until he made a
| formal proposal. Then she became
stony and persistently refused to re-
marry him, in spite of his pleadings ant
| those or her mother and their nine-year.
old boy. Ridley, who accompanied his
| father.
Mr.. Byrd was reluctantly compelled T.,
return to his business in Atlantic am
the luxurious mansion which was tn,
scene of his former happiness.
| The divorced wife acts nationally an
VIII make no explanation except tha
she has ceased to love Mr.. Byrd ant
VIII regard him only as a friend Sh,
considers 1t his duty to marry again
and hopes to be Independent of the In
come he now sends her through literary
efforts which she Is now making.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NEW DODGE OF A WAITER.
Keeps Goodies" of Canadian Dimes
to Insure Tips"

THAT waiter has worked the Canadian
dime racket on me for the last time
said tall young man, who sat at table
with some friends In a Nassau street
cafe" last evening. Watch ne feel
him this trip"
The waiter came up at that moment
with lot of change from s. bill on Il
little silver salver Among the change
a little to one side, by itself--was a
Canada dime. The young man took all
of the change and put II in his IocSet,
while shade of disappointment ctept
over the walters face. When the waiter
had gone away the young man said:
That fellow keeps stock OF Canada
dimes ON hand 10 give with change
No one cares very much to receive Il
Canada dime II he can avoid it, The
walter knows that, and so he always
puts one of the coins with the change
he brings. 1t is ten to one that he gets
that Canada dime as tip. He's
worked on me so often that I'm tired,
and ! propose to pocket every Canada
piece he brings me hereafter. 1t Is a
good racket, though, and Is worth
coolies OF money TO the waiter"
The Young man was Texan. That
is why he said COOLIES
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ANARCHY A LA NERO.

Many cruel and desplcable things are
laid at the doors of the Anarchists In
these times, and probably Justly. The
latest phase of their cowardly cunning
seems to be time-lock contrivance for
setting fire to buildings. Chicago's
police are said to have found two OF
these devices, and to have discovered
that there Is vast plot to begin the
Anarchistic revolution by burning down
the energetic city by the lake.
While all so-called mysterious finds
are not to be accepted at once az mys-
terry. there Is reason to believe that the
Chicago housc-firing mechanisms are
to be taken seriously. Incendiarism has
been rife In Chicago. If the Anarchists
or any other lists can burn down Chi
cago, they can burn down any other
city. These redflag ranters and mis-
chief-makcrs are the arrantist of
towards. They fight in the dark and at
safe distances. The Chicago plotters
should be summarily dealt with, and
II Anarchy tries any such hendish
fooling around here II should be given
a lesson that would never be forgotten.