davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
In iorment.

Surely Kthere are unhappy sufferers on earth
upon whom the angels look down in pity 1t is
people agonized with rheumatism. They are
in torn emit the ear round with little or no
respite. Now, there IS no evidence to which
publicity has been given In behalfOf Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters more concurrent and convnc-
ing than that in behalf Of Its efficacy in itcipi-
snt rheuma ism Aud siuce rheumatism and
rheumatic and simple govt are anon
the most obstinate complaints to which
this admirable remedy ia adapted, and
since they all have fatsl tender cy to attack
the vital rgane, the advisabllity Of an early
use OF the Bitters when they manifest them.
selves must be apparent. Eflca' lens, and
most 81 ,nelly 90, are the 5tters, too, III mals-
fisl disea es, f'dney and bladder inactivitv,
constipation, dyspep,ia, liver complaint ard
nervous ailments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Want to Open,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. l.-Strenuous
efforts are being put forth to induce
the depositors in the suspended
Mitchell bank to attach their names
to the agreement binding them not
to withdraw their deposits for a
specifined time if the bank is re.
opened, but the projectors of the
reorganization are decidedly dis.
couraged over the outlook. The
aggregate amount represented by
depositors who are fighting shy of
the agreement exceeds million of
dollar, and the monied men who
are willing to become interested in
the reorganization will not put up a
dollars unless nine.tenths of the
depositors pledge themselves to the
agreement. Should the bank be
compelled to 60 into liquidation it
is believed that it would take fully
five years to settle with the credi.
tors, and even after this length of
time, allowing for the full value Of
the securities held by the bank, not
more than sixty or sixty Eve cent,
on a dollar could be paid.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Wants a Receiver.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The applica-
on of Henry O'Hard, of st. Louis,
br receiver for the dicks Stock
) ar company, is before Judge Nc
Eonnell in the circuit court today.
The complainant, who is a heavy
kockholder in the company, charges
bat it is being mismanaged, that
Is resources are being dissipated,
|nd that litigation with which it is
threatened will if persisted in
|estroy its business. 1t is also
paimed that since the papers in the
|ase were filed patents valued a.
(alf a million dollars have been
transferred from the control of the
Iompany for nominal considera
Jon. The defense has filed a
loluminous reply in which all the
Principal allegations are denied.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
West Prairie Chapel Notes.

West Prairie Chapel Notes.
WEST PRAIRIE CHAPEL, Do. 20.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the
Christmas tree.
Several in tie neighborhood are
having tough time with the grippe.
MIR. Pie,zsch is building a new
house.
Mr.. Charles Lynch, of Bell
county, has moved into the neigh.
borhood.
Mr.. j. j. and ]. 9. Morgan, of
Step Springs, are visiting their
father, Mr.. s. H. Morgan.
Mrs. Robinson and family, of
Tabor Rock, visited friends during
the past week.
Mr.. A F. Gohlke and his sister,
Miss Lizzie, are spending the no! :
days in Washington county.
Mr.. Ed. Carpenter has moved on
the place formerly occupied by Mr..
r. G.. Whit'ock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mourfield
lett Saturday tor Tyler, lex, to
spend the holidays at their old
home.
The young folks of this neigh.
borhood spent Monday and Tuesday
evenings very pleasantly at X. ID.
PARIS and A. D. Petree's, it being
Christmas time.
Mrs. Mary West, who was called
to Farmersville, Tex. on account OF
sickness week or so o, returned
home Friday, bringing with her two
of her grandchildren.
Mr.. Isaac Petree and Mr.. Stang
Bishop went to Waco Thursday
after load of furniture for Mr.
Bob Petree, of Usage.
CLoD HOPPER.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Republicans In Session.

Il ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The
pembers of the Republican state
tentral committee, as we'll az the
xecutive committee of the state
esgue of Republican clubs, are in
ession here today. In these two
bodies are comprised most of the
Republican leaders of Minnesota.
he special object of the confer
nee is to consider the desirability
an early opening of the campaign
or the next election. According
70 President Goodenow, of the
Ptate League, who voices the ideas
most of his associates, it is pro.
posed to fight the campaign in Min
lesots, as we'll as in all of the north.
western states, on national issues,
precisely as was the CAGE in Iowa,
pho and Massachusetts last Novem.
per. 1t is intended that local issues
hall be sidetracked and that the
uestlons forced by the policy Of
he present national administration
hall be brought to the front anu
fept there. President Goodenow
believes that this will be almost al
marked as though president were
70 be voted for.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
To Save the Wool Tax.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. IA cir
Pular signed by number of sheep
growers of this part of the state,
many Of them being Democrats, is
1eing sent out today to fock.owners
throughout the country. 1t urges
ne signing of a petition to Con-
ress protesting against any reduc.
ION IN the present duties on wool,
Ph the ground that any change in
ne existing sche ule would practi.
fally ruin the American wool indus.
Try The sheep growers of the
country are urged to sink party
ympathiee, and to unite for the
projection of their business in.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Wants a Receiver for the
Hicks Stock Car Co.
jEPURLIcANs IN SESSION
IIchigan Railroads Restore
Wages of Employees.
Resumed Operations.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1.-The
|orthern Ohio Blanket mill today
lsumed operations in all depart
ents, giving employment to about
bo men. The members of the
I'm say that while they may be
Ifected in the future by the tariff
I'M, unless a fair and equitable
Enlistment ia made, yet that at
resent the outlook for trade is
bod. and that the orders on hand
nd assured will keep them busy
br some time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Tickets Selling Freely.

CHICAGO, Jan. NEARLY one
thousand tickets for the Corbett-
Mitchell contest at Jacksonville
have already been disposed of in
this city, despite the fact that the
sporting element is IN decidedly
impecunious condition. Many of
them, unwilling to be counted a.
missing in the amphitheatre of
what promises to be one of the
greatest fights of the decade, have
"touched" their friends from New
York to San Francisco in order to
procure the wherewithal for
ticket to Jacksonville and return
and the necessary expenses. There
will be large contingent of board
of trade men at the ring.side, and
not few citizens high in profes
sional circles who will veil their
identity if need be under an alias.
The British element of Chicago,
however, will be mainly conspicu
GUS by its absence.
A Timely Topicto Be Talked Up
DALLAS, Jan. l.-Edltor News:
The Texas State Swine Breeders
association will hold its regular
spring meeting at Taylor, William
son county, on February IS, 1894.
These spring meetings a.e held
annually at different places in the
state, the date and place of which is
fixed at the regular fall meeting of
the association, the object being to
discuss all matters connected with
the breeding, raising and marketing
of hogs and hog products, and are of
special interest to farmers.
These meetings have already done
much to promote the swine industry
in Texas, and every year the inter.
est in them and the good they do Is
increasing. Everybody directly or
indirectly interested in hogs is ir-
vited to attend and participate in
the discussions.
If all those who desire tn attend
this meeting will send their names
to the undersigned, designating
their railroad station and route, an
effort will be made to secure re-
duced fare.
All papers friendly to the effort
being made to induce the people of
Texas to produce their own hogs
are requested to copy this article, or
to give the time, place and objects
of the meeting such publicity as
they deem proper.
A. A. PIrTUcK, Secretary,
Dallas. Tex,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Good to Take.

DIR TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
Stops pain, heals wounds, burns,
scalds, Aux, colo, vii and poll.
evil in horses and mules. Fee sam
pie at all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01

oR' TlCHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
". pains, heals wounds, burns,
T. caps and collie. Ask your druggist
OK ee sample.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01

For Feed of All Kinds.
~ I'Cheatham, 1872 South Third,
Fan supply you large or small lots
r prices to meff the lowest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01

Loaded shells or shells loaded to
order at Ambold's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
suLLIHASs OPINION OF THE FIeHr
ne Says Corbstt II Qaieksr and Cisvsrsr
Than Jackson and saouid WIa-

Ne Says Corbstt Il Qaieksr aad CIsvsrsr
Than jackson and saouid WIa-
BOSTON. April 16-Ths Herald this morning
publishes an article signed by John l. sulli-
van which discusses the probabilities OF the
abandonment Of the Constellation fight.
After rehearsnR the reasons given BY doubt
ers. the ex-cham pion SAYS;
II believe that the battle will take place. but
fear It will not be fought on American soil.
England. think. will secure the tight. My rea-
sous for 30 believing are. frst that Corbett can
menace. to bis, nstic supremacyi, and. sec
try In which glove contests between chsmpi-
ons can be surely pulled on. A champion has
Within q rsssonabIs time and place Of battle.
Il don't blame Corbstt for wishing to light in
his oyn country II he Dessi6l, can. BIT can
he CANNOT battle in hi, own. ais suggestion
one Cor5stt's pseuiiar actions Of late DO not
I think. indicate any dlsinclination upon his
he 10 simply aetuAtsd by 4 desire to make
hay while the sun shines We're he 70 light
JsSksoH II J5aS he would 1S S Se' Ss 70 20
sands OF dolars In the show business The
people OF England are eager TO see the man
Sho nTst S.eTthre" your humble servant ana
Cor6stt's and Brady's talk about a s45 900
purse ana lnblStouC0 on . Dahtig ~ 10
Simply for effect. Corbett and Brady simply
Wish TO play American against British clubs
Should an American club oner $40 1000 or
$4,000 for the light. they. knoyi9g that bat;
tie cannot tAke place In the United states. will
prod e. 5ESgsA slCS int sS2 .iSh fSs tS%
ssross the water. II WIN B. siS months before
@si feSSePsSsSI, believe the. Go.est. I: fully
anS man IN the lighting bn:in';. tS:dsy' he
ali the confidence born sgeesss.
I'm pE Hs %%. aiS ' SSf S.ys sks SS
men SlI ressIE: f1i! Play Thsy viii II al
men Of England belong 20 these orgaaizatLons
Barring accidents think CorbsttsouEht TO
win He has the advantage in point OF age. is
shiftisr on his feet and q little quicker aRd
elsysTsF with his hands. aud is away AhsAdAt
10 not believe that the winner will have
An easy time OF IT, The battle, In my opinion.
viii Be ? hard, sel.ntifie enc from start e On:
FOunQR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

sSIas 3 SsSS:n. NV TSa. u n. n matter stands 4
Sun reporter vent to the scene Of the ain
sss h : Ss y ysS t tSs ;SGs ssS.
e: :.'tlRs slaq ;siiis
Ss 0Sid 6: Ss% ss
q asi1inS g down s here G sam%ss
and ,hini i N Be Z, pretty good sien: Want
Mr.. .KspSs smiled NOR. than ever. '.
Yes, we've bad little trouble down here"
ss sSSp. down S.re sn SsS
But PW from New York. 1 came down last
there. Il: % Sssiths@or Wss You see We
sssfl T. ssssS Il . on ss Wal . I Ess q:
N.Y. s'! AZ 81 H ssSs. Rs ,S% p sSd
fsey didn't tnoN. that va. Eis6t 20 they g:
nsr You know how i IL. Well. We couldn't
stand e so told Tanner not to.
rnnss VENT Ssd % n. Rsn
tSsy %sSs i9cIisS r. al ne asI tlm: y:
to the Station those Tanner .Dsopie Would walk
and I .filoa il Sn Those Tsnnsrs Kept On
a d no my ss ssem Ss hs
s,adW 2, then them dorn .sain-the whole family
Nea AZ 'n sac. 10' 81 s.. We had to put tina.
90. you Know pun up that fence iust because
and q. i11S wG5ss
attacked ny son on the road from the station;
zane down rom sssn in ne .ysniss and
stopped at the STATION to talk to q friend Of
road. While / ives taking ] heard my son
yeIlioR l know he was getting hurt for he
Papal papai mnrderi helpr
said Mr. Yields. you'll have to excuse me.
III hurled dSwn IL. road. and found those
two y9ana fellow. Hssa NIt my Robert !
right ssm sSi e ss. R1s s ws ssIa
E Ess sT s.opp. SH to Sfnt moment then
bS ss' S ;GS' %S; Offered sn Z. I:
S ianie who Se shss but snt s.% ns out
T.nnsr ho IN
"oh. it,s all an awful thing, The whole bust %s.
aSssq "a: says SSrf hats shst the Wiz
wa S people . Y2s know 4n. We'll T.. .hf
have o nice business In New York. and q
know. Tanner made friends OF all his old
they'll Snd ont I've got out some warrants
the ' Whcls thing 70 the cosrts. i~snt a quiet
place. like t here. and I'm going to stay.
They ,s cant drive me Gut. I'm not through
When the reporter called ct the Tanners .
young woman came to the door and said that
there had been trouble. but that she didn't
know anything about Il. She called . young
man, who said he was Charles Seib, . nephew
OF Mrs. Light He smiled broadly whom he
spoke OF Mr.. KAbus
'Oh. We don't mind him." he said. He's
been just this way ever since he been down
here. Anybody can tell you that It's q nu-
aance to have man like that about but wen
Just have to grin and bear IL: We don't like his
gettine out warrants, but they don't amount
70 anything. He's always getting them out
He has q passion for them. The blind
that We put up to shut OF his view2 Oh. that's
Just for q signboard. Tanner Intended to put
his sign on II. but he hasn't got around TO 1t
yet; that's all KAbus IL q queer old duck. He
gets up at all times OF night and goes around
hasn't carried any Of Il away. He can have all
the Wow he wants, and can get. But say,
wasn't IL mean for him TO cut on our wirdowsl
Never mind we'll get oven some day"
When MI Kabus was seen. little later. he
said he was going to bring complaint against
Tanner before the Board OF Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Justia AsCarthy Says II IL Sure to Tri-
umph In the End.

Justin MsCarthy Says II IL Sure to Tri-
umph In the End.
LONDON. April 15.-Justin Mccarthy ad-
dressed q large meeting In London this even
ing under the auspices OF the st. Pancras
branch OF tho National Liberal Association.
He had much to say OF the charge made by
some anti Parnellites and all the Parn elites
that homo rule was not receiving sufficient
consideration from the present Cabinet.
linn ediately after Mr.. Gladstone resign
cd" Mr. Mccarthy said. Il was especially
summoned to meet him to discuss the pros
poets OF homo rule Mr.. Gladstone had then
and has still absolute confidence that the gen.
tlemon who constitute the present Cabinet are
faithful to tho homo rule cause"
After mentioning Mr. Gladstono's conviction
that Lord Rosebery was eager TO give ireland
oil the rights which the old PremieT had pro-
BILL Mr. Mccarthy said the Irish now had on
their side \ Ministry as strong as any previous
one OF the same age. not even excepting Min
istries led By Mr.. Gladstone. Even n the Lib
ment the Irish would have the democracy Of
England. Scotland, and Wales behind them,
and their cause would be safe, They must
ultimately win. He did not belieye that tho
the Irish would oppose them and eject them
from once at once. for tho Irish held the bal
ance Of power In Parliament.
The Tories had come groveling. cap in
hoping to be enabled bv the Irish to get back
uoSernme emit OF England In the hollow Of their
Mr.. Mccarthy deprecated public discussion
of party differences, The majority must gov
ern he said. On all auestions Of principle. he
added. the party was still united.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

ALBANY. April l5.-The o'Connor Bipartisan
Election Inspectors bill which has been re-
called from the Governor, will Do amended so
as to make more certain the appointment Of
these BIZ partisan Boards in the country dis
tricts.
In tho Assembly Senator BrAdlsy's bill for a
new Board OF Trustees for the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge and AsssmblymAn sheffislds
bill authorizing the Manor Of New York city
dspaTtm snts within sixty days alter he as
sumss office will come up on third reading.
The Sheffield blanket ballot bill amended 90
come W on third reading in the Senate this
week. and after Its passage bJ the upper House
; conference committee will be Appointed to
determine whether or not the bill. which Is TO
be sent to the Governor. shall contain q pro-
vision for the individual DASteE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
RAILROAD HANDS GO OUT.
THE GREAT NoRrHERN TIED Up FROM
TIE RED RIVER TO SPOKANE

President MN says ere Mes osvs Ne wars
isg, sss thst ths Cs-ps.S Hss Always
Bees wni,ne 60 Lister - sss Asisst
Grievances - stste-ssts 80 the Nee.
BIZ PAU. April 16-The Great Northern and
Montana Central Railroad from the Red River
Of the North TO Spokane. Wash. was ~ COM
plets standstill to-day.
The men ar. quiet, but determined. Chair
man W. L Riker Of the Employed Adjust
msnt Committee made long reply to-day to
the statement given out yesterday signed By
President Hill and others. He says In part:
mo train has left St. Paul for the West since
1850 Friday evening. despite the claims that
there IL no strike east OF Minot. The em-
ployees did not think OF striking until they
heard that the company was preparing to ill
the places OF the American Railway Union
employees. Then immediate action was taken
to protect ourselves
The employees have been faithful slaves OF
this soulless corporation until. with no pros
pect Of relief. forbssrance ceased to be vlr-
tue"
The 81. Paul branch Of the American Rail-
which was Addressed By DsSs and others.
"A strike was ordered. but the men expressed
DS n: %:s y'st Gsps
En-, n r.. doing they could aid their
There Il a row between the American Railway
Union and the various railroad Brotherhoods.
President Hill this afternoon received the fol;
the Yrothsrhood Of Iooomotive fiTemeni
nom bers OF the brotherhood have quit work
n the E shSy s% WE Ss tsc
The. will have no support from the Orsaniza-
This message Was sent By E. T. CLARK. Grand
Chief OF Railway Conductors. to the local sec-
striS. an epsst Northern vii, recsive no
iron s. 81 509 du SdG'A S sS@S
proC.f and r.euisI duty; Z "a any DsrtiSipsts 10
h strike the. y. %nst abide the consequences
President Hiil. and General Manager Case
say tS: Ts1a Ss ol 5%ss Ho
less wages were restored to the old schedules:
=. An hour later the strike order was reesived.
ir.msn. prsfsnen, G s%itSS%en. op.rators,
agents. clerks. shopmsn. sectionmen. and
All employ.ss., and said that 4 had
Great northern system are anging to run in
lot OF men from the East to Oil the places
q smployse. belonging to the American
decided to quit work on Friday ApriI il. and
that after that no more work, would be done
S Sp q: p.4 nror hs 70 Aust ac old rates
noss IN; .a; anS ~
fe e2sss All rumors and statsmsnts that the
company thought OF dischsrRine its employees
are Tt false coun.,x q. NJ, ,.,non,,b,. for N.
strike. by which Q large number Of men are
ma The HHsins.s Of the several 9mmunities
The company has at all tlmes been willing
to discuss with it's employees or their duly
Mss.s or other 81
ployment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
OBITUIR

The Rev. spruille T. Burford. rector OF the
Episcopal Church Of the Intercession. 15sth
street and Western boulevard. died OF blood
poisoning at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at
the Manhattan Hospital. 13lst street and Am
sterdam avenue. The minister. who was 90
years old. had been Ill only few weeks. but
his death was not unexpected. When he dtsd
his wiz. his son. three grown dauEhtsrs and
DIR. Rodenstein Of l55th street and St. Nicholas
avenue. were beside his bed. Mr. Burford had
been pastor ofthe church about two years. Just
before his illness q petition for his re- mova Was
signed By about eighty OF tho paris toner's and
was to have boon sent to Bishop Potter. but
when Mr.. Burford became Ill tho petition was
dropped. Boon after he assumed charge Of
the church . number Of the eongreEation left
It. Among them were Wsrdsns E. q. Whitman
Foster. L. [. Hopkins. 4. A. Wright and W H.
0scAnyan. There were no allegations except
that the pastor did not ill his ONCE accepta bly,
The majority OF the mem bers OF his church
were In favor Of his continuance as pastor
Mr.. Burford had not conducted services at the
church since Easter. As he had been In Ill
health before he contracted the disease Of
which he died.
John James Irwin. who died on Thurday at
Colorado Springs. whittier he had gone for his
health. was the son Of the late Alexander r.
and susan Taylor Irwin OF this city. lie Was
20 years old. and was graduate Of Williams
College He died on 3 fruit ranch In which he
was Interested. His funeral will he this morn
ing from the residence Of his uncle. Richard
Irwin. At II West Thirty-siKth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Mexico viii Await G,r-..y'. D.e,.i., sr,
the Aetior OF tie Io.dsn Conference.
II Union Square, N. Y.

Mexico viii A-sit aer..ry's Dsei.isr sns
the Aeuo- ofths Lo-ss- Conference.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Ths quiet effort I'M
dertaken by the Mexican Government two
months sao. a. disclosed at the time By Min
lister Romero Interview In the United Press
dispatches. to nnd through It's diplomatic
representatives what were the prospects Of
reviving the International Monetary Confer
snee. and the implied threat contained therein
that Mexico and other American nations hav-
ing q silver standard might be unable
to meet their obligations to European
bondholders II that metal continued to
be deprecated. seem not to have been
without results. The Official considera-
tion OF the silver question By the German
financial authorities has doubtless had tie In
fluence. and the call for silver conference to
meet In London on May I. with the Hon.
Arthur J. Balfour and other prominent men In
opposition to the Rosebsry Cabinet. has given
Mexico and the other countries interested
great announcement. The possibility that
the present British Cabinet will not last much
SsD q: dss the
to lend additional Significance 70 the an.
nounement, on good authority. that Lord
india 10 the International eonfsrence that viii
pI9bsbly be arranged y Germany.
ing Tor. AZ il relieves th At country Of the nscss
sIty for issuing the call. to which all the South
and Central American nations had already
ing In the CITY OF Mexico in August for the
purpose Of taking steps to prevent the further
depreciation Of silver. or. failing in that. TO
gold standard. This call 10 now In the hands
Of Mexican diplomatic officials ready for
presentation to the various Governments. but
i win now be temporarily withheld to await
lions OF the imperial Treasury officials. who
are understood to have about concluded their
investigations. VERY soon after May !. IL 10
confidently predicted. tho silver question will
assume . moro favorable aspect throughout
the world.