davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

GEN" SwEETIAND PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
General sweetland. Of Bristol Conn. the
Coxeyte leader OF the Connecticut contingent mat
vr,s d,snersed in Boston-ave on May S. when
Sweetland was arrested for paradlng without
hermit pleaded not guilty Of violating Section 80
81 the Consolidation act. before Judge Fitzgerald
in part | in the General Sessions yesterday. Sweet
land was on 500 bail lie Will soon be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
C. H. MURRAY, COMMISSIONER
NAMED TO SUCCEED MR.. MACLEAN IN
THE POLICE BOARD.

MAYOR GILROY GIVES THE TAMMANY POLITE
CLANS a GREAT SURPRISE RECORD OF
THE NEW OFFICIAL
Mayor Gilroy sprung complete surprise on poll
ticans OF all degrees and shades yesterday In the
appointment OF Charles H. Murray Republican, OF
the lid Assembly District, TO be a Police Comms-
sioner for six years from May l. 1894. to succeed
Charles F. MacLean. Democrat. term expired. Al
though It was rumorei on Sunday that the Mayor
would soon follow the Governors veto or the Bi-
Partisan Police Board bill with an announcement
OF new Police Commissioner and that the prooa-
bltIes were that Mr.. MacLean's successor would
be a Republican. few looking for such prompt
action the Mayors part. Some months ago MT.
Murray's name had been mentioned In connection
with the Office about the time when the Mayor be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
.coxEY IN A PRISON CELL.
GENERAL AND HIS TWO AIDS GET
TWENTY DAYS EACH

ror MILLER UNMovED BY THE DEMAGoGlc
-,,,,s or CoxEY's LAWYERS BROWNE
r,rTERs BLAsPHEMY. AS UsUM-TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ID,

g. ChrisOfrel.
COMPANY X.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
WALLINC ACQUITTED.
judge J. B. Rector CaStigateS the
jury Severely.

AT 10 O'Clock this morning the
Jury in the case of S. j. WalliDg,
Jr., filed into the the court room
and returned verdi,t Of not guilty.
After the verdict was read Judge
Rector turned to the jury, and in
substance, said that their verdict
was entirely unwarranted by the
evidence. That defendant was
guilty, there could be no doubt. He
had embezaled at least $4,000 of
the funds of the bank, which was
clearly shown in the testimony.
The verdict of the jury was sur
prise to him and he telt called upon
to censure their action. 1t was the
first time, he stated. that he ever
felt it his duty TO censure a jury,
but the verdict in this case was a
blot on the society and institutions
of our country.
AS may be we'll imagined the re-
marks of the Judge created sensa-
ton, and a great deal of comment
has been INDUCED in, much of it
adverse. Several mem bers Of the jury
are residents of this city, and men
of high standing, and others are
citizens of surrounding counties,
where they enjoy the respect of
their neiohbors. They naturally
feel Judge Rector's rebuke very
keenly, and some of them are quite
indignant over the matter.
A prominent attorney said to a
News reporter:
Judge Rector's remarks were
an outrage There were men on that
jury who stand as well in this city
as men of character and moral
worth as Judge Rector does in the
city of his residence. The jul ge
told them that while he was the ex-
elusive Judge of the law,
they must be the exclusive Judge
of the facts, and yet, after they re-
turned their verdict, he Jumped on
them ard told them what the facts
were as brought out by the evil
dence. Such conduct on the part
of Judge is highly reprehensible
and dangerous blow at the spirit
and intent of our legal institu-
tions.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
The Greatest Offer Ever Made TO
the People of Waco.

We want to say that we have 10.
Gated our business in Waco for life,
and furthermo ore that we think we
are manufacturing the best liniment
now on the market. And what il.
most gratifying to us is that the
people think the same thing when
once they use it.
Now IN order to let the people Of
Waco and surrounding country
know and try for themselves the
great healing qualities of our llni.
ment, we have procured a space in
MIR. L Mlller's store, lO3 South
Third street, second door from Aus.
tin street. There we will sell for
thirty days a 35c. bottle of the Il m i.
norman Liniment and Sc. lead
pencil for l5o. Now you can see
that we are almost giving it to you
IN order to get you to try it. We
know if you try it once you will
ever after use it in preference to any
other.
We are determined that the PEG.
pie shall try our liniment, this is
why we offer it so cheap Now
don't you know we would never
offer 1t so cheap if we did not know
1t would do the work and give sat.
lsiactlon? But we will Furthermore
make You this offer, if anyone, after
using bottle, is not satisfied with
the results and don't think they have
got the worth of their money, Just
BRING the empty bottle back and we
VIII cheerfully refund your money.
we don't want any mans money
unless he thinks he has value re
ceived. This offer is only open for
thlrty days from time of opening, so
look to your interest and buy now
while you can get 40a. worth of
goods for l5c. After thirty days
you can get it at any drug store in
W AGO at the regular price, 35c. and
SOC.
we would he pleased to have you
call on us whether you buy or not.
Yours very Truly,
HE ZIMMERMAN EMINENT Co.
d. W. GREEN, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
THE COTTON PALACE
Dir. higgins Resignation
Accepted in Part Only.
he Remains in the Directory The By
Laws to be Amended.

At o'clock yesterday evening
Director General higgins called the
full board of directors Of the Texas
Cotton Palace association to order,
and req Vested Col X. b. Parrort 10
axe the chair He addressed the
board stating that his resignation
Was in the hands OF the secretary
and he hoped il would be accepted.
He was enthusiastic about the Cot
ton Palace, and believed it is the
graudest project ever undertaken
BY Waco. He had worked hard for
the enterprise, bat recent events, he
said, led him to believe that his lin
ited ability had caused him TO be
wrong He charged himself with
The entire fault, a5solving all
others from any wrong doing This
condition existing, he asked that his
resignation be accepted.
Mr. higgins was very sincere in his
remark- and it could be readily seen
by all present that his heart is fully
N the Cotton Palace project.
The secretary then read the resig
nation of Director General Higgins
~ it appeared exclusively in The
News yesterday.
Mr.. Rotan objected to action
being taken on that alone The
regignations OF himself and SIX 9th.
ers we're in the hands Of the secre.
tary and he insisted upon action
being taken on MIS- He could not
speak for his assoc lates, but he was
very anxious to have his accepted.
lie had been instrumental in secur.
ing the signatures O. his friends to
the resignation aud if Mr. Higgins
va. allowed to withdraw. and no
action taken in his (Mr. Rotan'.) it
would place him in the attitude of
having attempted TO force Mr.. Rig
gins out of the board, by persuading
others % resign he disclaimed any
such ~ ention Had he wished Mr..
Il gg Il to resign ne would have
stated in plain words that he be.
lieved II best that Mr.. higgins be
requ sted to withdraw He would
not have used circuitous manner
10 have secured that eff Tais
contingency existing, be believed
mis- witndrawa! should be acceded
TO by the board
Mr. Higgins replied that he had
Tor at least three days been consid.
srng his resignation AMI had in
tended presenting it the day pre-
7ious. He stated that the action of
Mr. r 'tan and others did not force
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10


A request was made that the res.
ignations be withdrawn, but Mr..
Rotan insisted tina. his be voted on
and accepted.
They were taken up and voted on
in the order signed and all rejected.
The question Of electng sue.
cessor to Mr.. Higgins came up and
after some discussion a motion was
III ade that committee of three be
appointed to suggest amendments
to the bylaws at an adjourned meet.
ing to be held at o'clock this af-
ternoon. The motion prevailed and
Messrs. ]. |. Moore, w. w. Seley
and E. Rotan were appointed
The amendments to be suggested
will be to provide for president,
vice.presldent, secretary, treasurer
and director general, the director.
general to be some competent man
outside the board, who is to be EN-.
ployed on salary and devote his
entire time to the work.
M. Slayden moved that vote of
thanks be rendered Mr.. higgins for
his work for the Cotton Palace, his
energetic, untlrlng efforts to push
the enterprise to success, and his
unselhsh and constant attention to
the duties of the office of director.
general, 10 the detriment Of his own
business interests.
Mr.. Rotan moved to amend BY
crediting Mr.. Higgins with $500 on
his $1,000 subscription to the Cotton
Palace stock. He believed Mr..
Higgins duties az director general
of the Cotton Palace had been
arduous and deserved some notice
further than vote of thanks and he
offered his amendment to credit Mr..
Higgins with $500 as cash "
ment, TO in that way show the late
director general the appreciation
of the directory for his devotion to
the duties of the otfio
The motion as amended prevailed
ana the board adj burned to meet at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain ia
Back and between the Shoulders
Chllls and Fever, etc. If you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver is
out of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly HERBINE will
cure any disorder of the Liver, Stom.
sch or Bowels. 1t has no equal as 4
Liver Medicine. Price, rs cents.
Free trial bottle at H. G. Risher's
Drug Store, Waco, and J. B. Cornish's
Drug Store, East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

VIII be neld tomorrow evening.
A. j. Baker, candidate for com.
missioner of the general land off &c,
writes US saying that he very much
regrets that he was hurried away
from W AGO last week on account of
a severe and sudden attack of ILL.,.
ness, and he desires as to apologize
to the friends whom he could not
see, by thus being prevented from
calling on them.
A o'clock tea will be given by
the Woman's Missionary society Of
the Fifth street Methodist church at
the residence of Mrs. w. NJ. Man.
chester, No. 40 North Twelfth
street, tomorrow afternoon. The
guests will be entertained with reel.
tatlons by Miss Hutchenrider, Miss
Maud Sparks and others, and vocal
renditions by Mrs, M. L. Graves.
Tea and waters will be served,
charge of 10 cents being made.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
Telephone Egan for coal.

w. belly treats only the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

Prescriptions carefully compound.
ed at the Cotton Palace drug store
with pure fresh drugs. 6l3 Austin.
NJ. +. BELL, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

The regular drill of Grace Elser
Division No. 9, U. R. X. of p.
will be held tomorrow evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

WE Il NON - sim Jon 4, II
w dog alwaVs nows. Nd
they can do dirt aud heaI, . :, N
and not hear soluethingW ..,in
he is mistaken ana olShl . .,lst1
ing some of our nankrnp. .ts|
and stoves. Rackst-CuriV'"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
MISCELLAkbvVA

EOK RENT unfarnta.
/ one furnished, By SCUM i0s
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

r OST - A large hnsvsrd v
IL color. A liberal M Na]
INFORM alton leading 10 w.
Blair.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

IF XOU-are ont OF employee.
lob put al "ad' IN 'hls we
only chare q you ten cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

XAyE KNOW Rev J wo:ss
w the beat pres hers y ~
what he breaches, vo'ss ou .s.,ro,|
he prays ioI. denouaces 'le s. NM
tobacco lying; of course ~. mi
prevent our paying easn lo' go
trading new goods Tor old
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

it and he wished it distinctly under
stood that he took the action after
due deliberation, believing it to be
for the best.
Rising to a question OF personal
privilege Mr.. James l. Moore dis
claimed any ref action upon MIR.
higgins in his interview in the Day.
Glo1e Wednesday, and stated he
had prepared statement to that
effect for publication.
Mr.. higgins expressed satisfac.
tion with the statement of Mr..
Moore, and requested that he be al.
lowed to retire from the room.
After Mr.. higgins retired Mr..
McLendon moved that the resigna.
ton as read be accepted.
Mr.. Seley moved as a substitute
that Mr.. Higgins resignation as
director general be accepted, and
that he be retained on the board as
a director.
The substitute prev allied.
The resignation Of the seven mem
bers of the board, which was stated
in The News yesterday would be
presented, was read as follows:
To the President and Directors
of the Texas Cotton Palace-Gentle.
men. In order to preserve harmony
in the board and guard against de.
linquencles on the part of such
stock holders as are said to be dissat.
is6ed with the r, cent action of their
lately chosen directors, we hereby
tender our designations as directors
Of the Texas Cotton Palace, to take
effect Immediately.
Respectfully,
+. RoTAN,
H. II. SHEAR,
r. B PARRoTT,
S. w. SlAYDEN,
j. S. McLESpoN,
JAMES |. MOORE,
SAM SANGER
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

L1OR RENT-Li'e ry ' = n
Il Wiufrey x mi VII ~ IT, o.
Apply TO Richard Coke '''
lisms, AZ Frank in ~.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

UNOR SEHNioEt liar 10 ~
Il X. N. Palmer, usai''
Franklin st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
DEATH OF MRS. MALTBY.
CITY. AUDITOR LAKE VERY ILL.


 His Recovery Not Expeoted-Partly Para lyzed-His Condition Last Evening. City Auditor John w. Lake is con- fined to his home, 119 Greene street, by
 complication ef diseases, which from present indications will probably prove fatal. r' :"
 Mir Lake was stricken with paralysis at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Dr. Gre min waa immediately summoned and at the first sight of MT. Lake pronounced the case very serious. MT. Lakes right side Is completely paralyzed and clot of blood has, it is believed formed on l the left side of his brain. MT. Lake was ] unconscious for spells, but revived at times. While he has not been in robust health for several months. he was not regarded as seriously i'll, as he had been able to attend to his duties at the city hall almost uniflterruptedly. About year ago he was taken with bronchial 1 troubles and went to the White Moun- tatns for several weeks returning con- siderably improved. It was learned yesterday. however, that he had been gradually running down for several months Symptoms of kidney trouble had been manifested for several months but this ailment was known only to very few. The present illness seems to be due to the low state of MT. Lakes system. coupled with the presence of the trouble of the kidneys, all of which rendered him susceptible to paralysis. Dr. Cremin says that owing to the complication of diseases he has no hope for his+patient. He may, however, lin- ger along for several days. " MT. Lakes daughter And her hus- band, Harry Rowe Shelley arrived on Sunday. from their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. p :. =. .& ;: MT. Fake first became known in this city as a clerk of Smith, Leete & Kim- berly. dry goods merchants years ago on Chapel street.. Later he engaged in the dry goods business with the late John w. Browning under the firm name of Lake & Browning. He has been county commissioner assistant superin- |.tendent. in the Connecticut senate doc urnent room, and has been city auditor for the last fifteen years. For the last six months it has been known to friends of MT. Lake that he was not in the best of health and that unmistakable symp- tonsof Bright's disease had been mani tested, and of late MT. Lake had been avsare Of the fact. MT. Lake was last at the oity hall his duties last Friday.
 Dr. 'Cremin left his patient at near midnight last night. MT. Lake had rested quietly and taken nourishment and was feeling easier, buthis condition was such as to give no hope of hit re- cOvery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
The Date of croattou,
tAndre~ D. White In the Popular Science
 Monthly1

lAndreN D. White In the Popular Science Monthy.l
 In the seventeenth century Dr. John Lightfoot. vice chancellor of the univer- sity of Cambridge. the great rabbinical scholar of his time. attempted to recon cile the two accounts in Genesis by saying that Of the clean sort of beasts there were seven of every kind created. three couples for breeding and the odd one for Adams sacrifice on his fall. which God foresaw;" that of the un- clean beasts only one couple was creat- cd. and finally that "heaven and earth center and circumfcrence. were created all together, in the same instant. and clouds full of water" and that "tnis work took place and man was created by the Trinity on october g. 4o04 II. C., at 9 o'clock In the morning" Here was indeed. triumph of Lactantius' method. the the result of a thousand years of biblical study and theological thought since Bede. In the eighth cen tury. and Vincent de Bcouvais. In tho thirteenth. had declared that creation must have taken place In the spring. Yet, alaD within two centuries after Lishtfoots great theological demonstra- ton cs to the exact hour of creation. 1t was Uncovered that at that hour an cx- ceedingly cultivated people enjoying all the fruits of highly developed civiliza- ton, had long been swarmlns in the great cities of Egypt. and that other nations hardly less advanced had at that time reached high development in Asia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

tore, usar the New Haven house, where

store, near the New Haven house, where they made no purchases. While looking at some books a wo- man cnme In and brushed between Mrs. Goodsell aud her daughter, asking to see some magazine. She departed, how ever,n few moments later without mak- ing any purchase.
 Mrs. Goodssll and her daughter then went to Hillman's and there she dis covered that the money was gone. The hand satchel was slit completely across, the out having been mndo by keen blade with all the indicntions of being the work of an experienced hand.
 The case was reported to Captain wrinp, who detailed Sergeant Cowles to look It up. The belief Is that the woman who entered Ratner's is the thief. I
 The theory Is, that the thief saw the money, in Mrs. Goodsell's possession while she was In r. M. Brown < Co.'s md followed her to Ratner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
4 BOLD THEFT,

A Fair Haven Lady Robbed While in a sss.y, 2- .. Store. "
 A dextrous theft was committed yes- tsrd.y morning, it is supposed by a woman, who left traces proving her to be an expert professional, Mrs. Gpod- sell of a72 Front street, widow of the late James H. Goodsell, and daughter were on q shopping tour, and when they were it F.. M, Brown | Cos store Mrs, .aoSdssil had slos In hand satohel. she says the money was all right when she ehft Brown < Co.'s, and thnt the Htst place visited was Katner's news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
CARES AND CLOTHES.
Sometimes Put or Together-Somc
 times Not.

sometimes Iut OH 1OSether-SomC- times Not. Old Sir Robert Walpole used to sny that he put of his cares when he put of his clothes. That was easy for tough, rugged old fox government on his shoulders. Sir Robert had a good digestion, ard that counts for more in wooing sleep than a clear conscience. Mrs. M. V. Cole of %; Bloomfield street. Ho- bokon. N. J., had bad digestion after recov- crlng from the grip. She was thin, nervous and facilitated. She had no appetite and felt dreadful pains after eating. Sho could not sleep. Her husband had heard that Paskola would make thin. dyspeptic people fat and well. Mrs. Cole tried it. April IS, 1894, she writes:
 "Aftcr taking the second bottle was as well as over and had gained wonderfully in every way, wish everyone could know of and use Paskola. It certainly can he consc- entiously recommended to the weak. sick and suffering everywhere"
 C. A. Baker of Newark, N J., writes: PRE- DIGEsTED Foop Co.,,
 10 Reade street, New York: Gentlemen-I wish to say Paskola has done | me more good than any other remedy have tried. In fact. mono helped me but Paskola, and have used everything l could think of, having been in the drug trade for years until l had to give 1t up and try, outside work.
 "That did not accomplish my recovery from indigestion and constipation, but Paskola gave me better appetite and color almost at once, and shall never be without 1t if l can get it." Such letters as this are coming in every day. All respectable druggists sell. Paskola. The easons for its success are explained in a descriptive pamphlet which will be sent frUe | to any address on application to
 The Pre-Digested Food O., 30 Reade street, New York. Charles $. Leete & Co.,, au14 Ttl Fr&we g.. Now Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
";s'IEsTA."


 The Spanish call the neon-day rest from the hot sun, Siesta, z
 Just asnecessaryin in our climate, if we would do it; but here 1t, is misunderstanding about and uss of energy in the hot sun. .s.- <: :r :.r Johann Hoff's Malt Extract taken at meals, or drank in tho office, renders living easier in hot weather, Itrsupplies energy De- cause it aids digestion and the 'nutritive functions Bewareenf limitations. Look for sifHature of "Johann HoR Ion nod label. ElsNER Q. .MENDElsoK G6.s Sqte Agents, New vork y Z ss1Ysa's 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
DEATHS.
BEAcH-oa August iith, Trea. 5. Beach, asvd

BEAcH-on August iIth, Treat s. Beach, asvd 5i years. ,I.'.fI Funeral services will be held At residence of Elliott II. Morse. No. eot York street, on Tuesday, August itth, at 3o'olock ?, n.
 i@t Martha A. Sowhall. widow Of Joseph II. KimbslL .rs .r' Funeral Tuesday at half-past two o'clock at her late residence. idi whailcy avenue, hel: alivea and friends invitei to attond. Burial nt eoyenienee Of the family. q wilSpN-Ia Fair Haven Ea,t. Ausust t1tb, Charles Fl. Wilson, aved 5i yeArs. months, Funeral services will bs held from the Grsud August itth. at o'clock ?. m. RelattveS and friends arc respectfully invited 10 at- tend without further notice. 2tt