davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-14
SRoDA 14,go Narca 1894.
(Ciag dalszy z strony 1.eD

wiecu - gdybysmy p~rzyfsczyi sic do
projektowanej Ligi, inne organizacye
objetyby mad nami zwierzchniotwo, >
81 " rezultaoie ksieaa objeliby
xwierzchnictwo mad nsmi. To tet juz
dawniej pisalIsmy ae wsrod takich oko-
hcsnosci i opsrta ma takich warunkaoh
liga byiaby szkodliws-
Ma posiedzeniu sobotniem byi obecny
p. Bak, prezes grupy zw. z Brooklyna,
kt6f1 W imieniu sWej grupy oswiadczyi
sic przeciw Lidze; z nie1wiszkowyoh
Przemawiai p. Neuman, wydawca .,Sio-
wa" mil~wauckiego, ktory strescia to, 90
wyPowiedzieli delegsci. Grups 155
Tow. Dram. nFredry"w Detroit Oswald.
czyia sic takae przeciw Lidze.
Dot, chcza. ME otrzymalismy jeszcze
odezwy Rzsdu Cent?. W tel mierze.
Otrzymamy u W tyoh dniach.
Sxau. cenzor nssz z pewn oscia takze
zabierze glos W tel sprawie.
Redaktor nZgody" " jednym z po-
Przednich numerow wypowiedzial juz
osobiste W poglsdy; dalej p6jsc ME
m6gi oczekujso oiezwy.
Wierni woi Sejmu X. / slowu
wstepnemu bedziemy polemizows6
przedmlotowo - unikajso kiotui i Ia
pasai osobistych. Mote s'e to ME podo-
bad ieduostkom - ale og6t zwiszkowy
przyklasnie nam. ,,Zgoda" jake organ
instytucyi powaanej, must Bye plsmem
powaanem; artykuiy i w~yrsAenia, kt6re
gazety niezaletns umieszczajs W szpal
tach organu zwiaz. miejsos mied ME
mog%- w tym kierunku bedziemy re
dsgowac ,,Zgode' do kohca a zysks
ma tenn instytucya, DO szeregi zwiazko.
wych ma tax krytyczne easy powie
kszaja sic zuacznie; OF znowu Tow. Ko
sciuszki W Chicago, liczace przeszlo loo
czionk6w zgiosilo sic do Zwiszku.
Tsmu tylko kierunkowi many do "a.
wdzieczenia, 20 ohociaz wielu ole zga-
dza sic ze zdaniem nzgody"- wszyscy
PhoWio sIanuI4 ~
Ma posiedzenIu sobotniem daily sic sly.
szac giosy p~rzychylne~ zslozeniu wspol.
nego sksrbu. Oby wozesnie urzeozy.
wistniia sic ia mysl przewodnis, wspol,
ny Skarb Mar do ktoregoby polacy roe
present po wszej ziemi sk1adali o6sry
= ktorego fdnduszs uzytoby ms popsrcie
walkl O nlepodlegiost Polski / ma prsce
przygotowawczs.
Woia do mas o poparcie materyalne
Polska Gaia krwis ~oblana; woisjs do
mas krwawe clenis wymordowxnych
braci naszych; wodsjs do mas vie NO.
vie " lochscb podzlemnych i katorznI
cy; woisJs do mas sieroty, ktoryoh OF
COW wSyDIr ~wywieEono; woisja do mas
mogify kryjace zwioki meczennikow
naszych!
PoPlerajmy czynnie ts giowns orga-
nizacye Cgolno-Polsks jake jest wspol-
ny Sksrb n~arodowy.
Wszyscy wiemy 90 misty tucya nasza
zdziaisls ME wolno nam Jednsk z "a
dowoleniem spocaywac ma zdobytych
laurach - idzmy dalej W imie tel dro
giej i niezspomnianej ojozyzny i props.
gujmy organlzscye ogolno-narodoss
jaka Jest wspolny skarb.
Niebswem rozPiszemy sic obszerniej
o wiecu i wsp6lnym skarbie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-14

Olej sw. Jskobs jake srodek ma cd.
zieblilne Jest zswsIe uwstsny "a mai.
lePszy. Pc utyciu tegoa ustspuje "a.
Pslenie l ustsje nieprzyjewne swierz.
bienie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-14

w miesoie naszem poruszono mysl
wielkiej doniosfosci, . mianowicie do.
p~rowsdzenis do skutku ogolnej organi.
zscyi towarzystw wojskowyoh. w No.
wynn Yorku / Buffalo istnieja jut takie
o~rgsnizacye.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-14

Cd. p. L. Kochanowicza, sekr. grupJ
zw. z Brenond, Tex. odebrslismy v
tych dnisch pake bswelny Intolerance
ma fsrmach polskich "A pre- znsczonej
ma wystswe lwowsks.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-14

nsPotykalismy zrodei goracych .ni,sI;
istuich, ale pc maiu ] do tsgo musiasem
sic Przyzwyozsic, 90 mi p6zuisj mnie;
przykrosci robbie.
og6lny widok krsju nsdzwyozsi 70.
msntyozny; wissnie przybyw.Lsmy cab.
ts Prne'tr1eh " porze gdy ju. de.zoze
cd tygodnis ust.iy psdsc, mic ieszczs
Cd s'ohcs 'Pslonego ME byio; wszedzie
wsrystko zielone i " rozk wicie a 90 2.
rozmsitosc kwistow to formslnis ME do
oPisauis. Pioty nsoko'o pol | zsbudo.
wan wszsdzie nieomsl % .ywe z k.ktu.
SOW bsrdro drogo oenionyoh u mas.
Obscene pols drew k-okosovvob.
mlekiem z iOh orzechow nsjoues ,iei 0.-
sifem mole Prsgnienie, gdya ks.dv
tych orzech6w zswiers ME mnisi isk
k"srts Ptynu gdy jeszcze ME Jest dol.
r1sfym' DO jsk dojrueie zsuienis sic "
mieko 1uste jsk smietsns | do up.sze-
MIA Prsgnienis jus ME tax dobrs, tylko
wiscej do pczywienis stosovne.
W innych miejscach nspotyk.lYsmv
oos1erne iany bsnsnssow, snsnssov i
drew kswowych, tn / owdzie tylko WV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

The first volley staggered them, the sec
ond stopped them as effeetually as If
they had run against 4 stone wall.
Several men were seen 10 fail, bat they
were taken away by their comrades and
the extent Of their injuries could not be
learned. freshman fell in the front
rank Of the strikers. He was taken 10
the hospital, where ne died in 4 short
tiRe
In the rush that followed scores Of
women and children were trampled un-
der loot and half dozen women tainted
on the tracks. The soldiers then took up
a position on the tracks 81 Russell street
crossing.
The news OF the killing spread with re-
markable rapidity and ten minutes sitter
wards the street in the vicinity was filed
with : threatening mob Major Hartz
lett his company for few moments 70
assist the fremen and doctors in placing
Nacter in the patrol wagon and was i'm
mediately surrounded by mob
"Hin him, Shoot him down :" were
the cries Of several excited men, as the
mob surged around the major. Hartz,
however, did not pay any attention 70
them and was not moleSted.
The excitement by this time was in
tense. Men ran from house 10 house,
borrowing shotguns, rifles and other IRE
arms.
90 To arms - was the cry heard on every
side, and fully 5000 people responded.
Matters looked so threatening that call
was sent to Chicago for re-enforcements.
and TWO more companies were sent out
on s special train. These additional
troops were stationed at the scene Of the
trouble and etectually eowed the rioters
for the time being. Major Hartz arrest
ed four OF the leaders OF the mob and
took them TO Chicago with small detail
Of troops.
While the train was pulling ont Of the
city crowd gathered and stoned it, but
quickly dispersed on the approach of
company Of infantry.
Among those wounded at Hammond
are: Mrs. Fleming, shot in knee; Victor
Bite, shot in leg; unknown man, shot
through wrist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

CHICAGO, July S.-A special on the
VI non srrlved late tonight from Ham
mond, bearing i detail OF United States
infsntry. under command of Major-Gen-
eral Hartz, having in custody four of the
ringleaders in the afternoons disorders
there.
Major Hartz was seen on arrival bv an
Associated Press reporter and spoke very
iersely OF the trouble, observing very
Significantly in conclusion: Things
have quoted down at Hammond since
the trouble this afternoon"
In reply to inquiries, Major Hartz said
" We succeeded in moving five mail
trains which were being held by rioters
at hammond. In moving one train we
were confronted by gang who lined up
IN solid mass in front of the engine.
They were warned to make way, but no
attention was paid TO the admonition and
We gave II to them One man was
killed so lar as know now and four or
more were wounded, how badly am not
informed"
When asked for further information
the major referred all ques.ioners to de-
p2rtment headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

CHICAGO, July S.-The Veteran Corps
OF the First Regiment, l. y. G., is pre-
pared to take part in the present trouble.
The cor1s numbers I60 veterans and ex-
poets 70 BE- able to report TO General
Wheeler. The organizations equipment
i at Springfield, and Vice-President
Wyckes ofthe Pullman Company agreed
TO furnish blankets today for the men
who are gathering at the armory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
THE GREAT STRIKE IN CHICAGO,
How the PullmsniteS are TRYING
. Gain their Point.
Trouble N HAMMOND, INDIANA.

strikers Burn Freight and Passenger
Car. and Take Possession OF Whole
rown-TeIegraph Wires Cut. and all
Outside Communication stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
Five HUNDsED ANARCHISTS.

CHICAGO, July 8.-Five hundred anar-
chists gathered at a picnic il a grove
near Western avenue and Fifty-uinth
street this afternoon aud discussed the
strike IN true anarchistic style. The
speakers we're unanimous in a demand
for violence and bloodshed, which they
repeatedly named as the solution Of the
trouble. The speakers declared that the
strike can only be won BY the useof the
torch and the gun, and called on all
Workingmen p aid n the battle against
capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
FIRED OVER THEIR HEADS.

CHICAGO, July early this Mon
day. morning the police had another en-
counter with rioters. The trouble occur
red at Eortieth street and Emerald ave
nue. 4 packing-house firm attempted
to move some dresse beef. The strikers
discovered this and determined to intim-
idate the teamster. The police were
called and the crowd resisted efforts to
disperse them. The police then fired
yolley over the heads of the strikers,
which caused them 10 dispense. Six OF
them were arrested, charged with riot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
30 CONFERENCE HELD.

CHICAGO, July s.-The conference an
nounced for noon today between a com
mittee Of the employees of Pullman and
Second Nice-President Wyckes OF the
company did not occur, as no commit
tee appeared. Mr.. Wyckes remained at
his Office until 2 O'Clock waiting for the
expected visitors.
I've are always ready to see our
employees" he said, and hear what
they have to say. The position of the
company in this matter is unchanged,
however, and We have nothing more to
say to the men than has already been
said. The talk of conference between
Mr.. Debs and myself is all canard.
We viii not receive Mr.. Debs, Mayor
HOPKINS or anyone else as representa-
tives Of our eI-employees. II the latter
wish to talk to Us they must come them
selves, and without outside representa-
ton"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

The Daily Advertiser Is cents a
mouth Delivered By Carrier.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
A Minister'S SON, Bad Record.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Feb l4-Thos
WilcoNson, who has just been ac-
quilted of forgery here is now to be
taken to Kentucky. where several in
dictments are against him for writing
threatening letters, q felony under
Kentucky law, and ono for forgery in
Mercer county, Kentucky. When az
rested here he WAS making his way To
Texas, having skipped his bond in a
case against him for shooting p man in
his native county. Wilcoxson is the
son of we'll known minister OF the
Methodist denomination of Green
county, Kentucky, and not much past
q YeArs OF age.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Killed In Drunken I:rawi.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. a. Tho
body of John Boyd, young farmer OF
tucky, was found iii the woods. lie
was evidently murdered. AS wounds
were found on his head, made with
some kind of blunt instrument. Boyd
was last seen with Dandy q BISON, alias
Dandy Brewer, and James Gibson, also
known by the name of James Jones. 1t
IL stated that the three went to Stokes
distlllery, got drunk and had a fight
with rocks. Brewer and Jones were
absent at the inquest and are accused
Of the murder of young Boyd 1t is
thought they have fled
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
GIGANTIC LAND SWlNDLE.
Slick Scheme That Has Just Come to
Light at Sioux City.

Slick Scheme That Has Just Come To
Light ut Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb a. 1t has just
come to the surface that land swindle
of large proportions was worked on
eastern investors during the palmy
days of Sioux City's boom, and up to
the present time the victims have kept
still about it.
Tie swindlers bought q large farm
Just east of the city, where land Is not
very expensive. and plated it into
small lots, which were decided to vari-
Gus persons in the deal. Mortgages
were given for payment III sums nearly
as large as the alleged sale price Of the
lots. and the manager. with these evl-
dences Of sale, went eastward i'll search
of investors. He borrowed money, CIV
ing his notes and putting up the mort
cages AS security. In this way he
raised from $500 to $500 on each lot and
secured thousands OF dollars from eager
capitalists who were after big inter
est.
Holders of some OF these notes and
mortgages recently wrote to leading
law firm to have them commence fore
closure proceedings against the mort
cages and an Investigation revealed
the fact that the lots not worth what 1t
would cost to secure them by foreclos-
ure. The parties then ordered the law
yers to carry the matter before the
grand jury, and evidence is being pre-
pared for doing this.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
BURIED IN A MINE.
Terrible Accident In the Old
Gaylord ColIiery.
THIRTEEN MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.

While Replacing Old Timbcrs n Caveln
Comes, Cutting or All Means of rs
cape-ScveraI Attempts Made to Res
cue the Entomb.d Men, but All Hopes
Of Saving Them Abandoned.
WMKEsBARKE Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
mining town of Plymouth is in mourn
ing over the terri bic accident that oc-
Cured in the Gaylord coiliery yester-
day III which thirteen men lost their lives
while in the discharge OF their duty.
All the victims with the exception of
two have families One of them lost
his wife only a month ago and four lit
tle children survive MIN. Conse-
queutly the disaster throws II widows
and 36 children on the charity of the
world
The Gaylord mine is owned by Dan
iel Edwards, one of the veal hest op-
orators In the anthracite regions. 1t
IL operated 10y the Kingston Stone Coal
company of which Edwards il president.
The best coal in the mine was taken
out years ago Then IT was abandoned
because 1t could not be operated with
profit About three weeks ago the
company decided to resume operations,
and a party of expert miners was sent
TO the mines to make an examination.
Foreman Picton with IL selected vol
untecrs went down to see what could
he done. The descent was made and
Picton's object was To get as near as
possible to the dangerous part or where
the squeeze" was the greatest in or
der to stay its progress by beaming the
roof with heavy timbers. The suppO-
sition is that the men were busily ut
work timbering when the rocky root
came tumblng down, crushing them
out of semblance to humanity and put
ting a wall of debris between them and
the mouth of the shaft 400 feet III
thickness.
A first there was some hope that if
the men could be reached IN reason
able time they could be saved This
was a false hope, however. The rescu-
ing party had been III the mine only "A
short time when they were obliged to
retreat on account of further caving.
A second rescuing party under the
leadership of superintendent James
w. Davis also came back thoroughly
disheartenod. All hope of rescuing the
men alive was given up.
When the news reached the wives
and children of the untortunatcs heart
Vending scenes took place. Women
tainted. children wcpt bitterly, and
even stout-hearted men shed tears bit
terly. The disaster is the worst since
1880 when % men persisted by Il cavein
III mlne No of the Susquehannn Coal
company at Nanticoke Their bodies
were never recovered and u monument
marks the spot where they met their
fate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
A ran-Amcrican Telegraph Line.

CITY or MEXICO. Feb IA A syndi-
cate of Mexican ana American capital
lists has been organized for the purpose
of constructing Pan American tele
graph line To extend along the Pacific
coast from Victoria. h. c.. 70 Santiago,
Cuile, passing through the United
States, Mexico, the Central American
states and the Pacific coast countries of
South America. The promoters of the
enterprise have applied to the Mexican
government for concession for the
proposed line through this country, and
1t will probably be granted
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Peace R.igns within the Church.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Feb. Il Rev. Con
ran has given up the fight and will
leave Rockford When he was com
PEELED To resign as pastor of the Ger
man church he announced his intention
of organizing another church, and he
and his little flock of followers rented
hall IN south Rockford, where they
held services for lime. The synod at
Cincinnati has notified Mr. Conrad TO
be in readiness. rs call may be ex-
tended to him at any time. The fight
in tho church is, therefore, at an END.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Died From Exposure and starvation.

HELENA, Mon, Feb a. Joseph Tay-
lor, a colored man. died III hospital
here from exposure and starvation in
the hills near Radersburg. He was
one of the colored men brought ONT
here from Chicago by Charles Porter
Grove who held out golden promises
to them when they bought his mining
stock. In another cot in the same hos
pital lies Will Robinson, another of
the foolish dupes He lis very sick
from the same causes that led to Tay-
lor's death, but will recover
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Held The FCea.

ST. Louis. Feb. li-Religion and
eggs, being hinged by the Chinese OF
this city in their New Year festival.
which occurred Monday, Feb. 5, re-
ceived shocking blow from the Gus.
tomhouse officials of this city, who held
certain duck eggs intended for con-
sumption at religious ceremonies be-
cause they feared the hardened shells
contained opium. The embryo ducks
are still under surveillance, while tho
period of their value has come and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Landlord Not Responsible

William Callahan. administrator of
Jesse Il Callahan, for damages against
the prov rietor of hotel for the death
of Callahan by asphy xlation, caused by
blowing out the gas Judge Sage of the
United States court ruled that land
lord is not responsible for the ignor-
ance of his guests in the use of gas and
directed verdict for the defendant.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb IA Laporers of the
Illinois Central repair shops at the foot
of Fifteenth street struck this morning.
a new gang was really to take their
places. This the strikers refused to al
low and prepared for fight. Several
squads of police were called and re-
stored quietude. The strikers SO far
outhumbered the substitutes that the
latter departed, afraid to attempt to 80
to work Police are guarding the
shops.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Attacked by Highwayinen.

PITTsBrRG Feb. l4.--Five highway
men attacked Peter Major, builder Of
DuQuesne, and after beating him into
insensibilty robbed him and then
placed his body across the tracks of
the pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston
rai.road He was discovered by De-
tective Williams few minutes before
westbound freight train was due at
that point. Five men suspected of the
outrage are under arrest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Mrs. cease VIII Defend smith.

KANSAS CITY Feb li--Popuiist J.
Smith, who Wa arrested on q charge
of criminal libel was released on $1,000
bond He has retained Ms. Mary
Lease to defend him, and u racy trial
is expected. rs it was Mrs Lease who
gave Smith the letter, which he in turn
furnished the ne~spa pers, that caused
the trou be
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
FIVE CENTURIES OLD.


New York, Feb. II. The steamship
Frohng Suet, which arrived from
China "a few days ago had aboard
a fine old Chinese relic in the shape OF
a tall bronze bell, which, according To
Chinese characters inscribed all over
its surface. was manufactured over 500
years ago. The bell is almost cylin-
drical in shape ana would be entirely
so but tor the slight flare given to the
lower rim. Its weight is about 1909
pounds The bell loop 10y which the
bell swings Is i'll the shape Of a dragon.
There is large hole in the top or
crown of the bell from which the clap
per or tongue Is suspended, or the
tongue San be dispensed with and the
sound produced 10y striking the bell
with club or bar of iron. Neither
the consiguees nor the Chinese consul
are aware OF the purpose for which the
bell WAS brought to this country. W.
Forbes of New burg is the owner of the
big tinker
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

CARTHAGE, Mo. Feb. l4.-Sixteen
colored converts were baptized in a
branch of Spring river east of thi:
city The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. S. Blake, the pastor, assisted
by Elder Smith of Ash Grove. Revival
services have been conducted here for
several weeks with great success.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Her Clothing Ignitcd by Hot Bricks.

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Feb l4.-Mrs.
John Shireman started TO town with
hot bricks i'll the loose straw, to keep
her feet warm. The straw, blazed up
unexpectedly, and her clothing caught
fire, burning her frightfully before help
arrived. Her recovery is doub
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
THE COSMOS
Ala luStin ivp W.en To,

Conoeo cd hy a cultured patron,o.
10 stand unrivaled IN us stoc,. a, ~
matured liquors. we'll KEEP, m,h.
CHOICE wines, standard bands -;
cigars and tale nted service
Our culinary department is sw,,.
supplied with the pics Of the marts
and the various delica'tesstr; and i.
noted for its attentive service q, Al
hours.
Family orders receive epecial c.,,
and attention. Telephone No 81
w Z ARMSTRONG. Proprle,o,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

HENDERSON, Ky, Feb. a. Alta point
two miles above Shawneetown, three
negroes, Jake ami Ben Wilgus and
Reuben Conn. while under the influence
of liquor, attempted to row over the
ONO river during 4 fierce wind They
hai not proceeded over 400 yards, ere
their frail ~kitf wa, swampad, aud the
trio drowned
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

WINNIPEG, Feb. I4.-Antonio Luci-
ano and Antonio Desilio. two Italians
who have been ON trial at Grentel for
murder, were found guilty and SER
fenced to be hanged May 10. They
We're charged with the murder of O..
Peteralla, q compAuion, last June.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
p,ptized SiNty..Eight Persons.

CARTHAGE, Mo. Feb. l4.-Rev. w.
B. Slutz. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of this city. administered
the sacrament of baptism to 6s chill
dren and adults This was one of the
largest baptismal services ever held III
this region. Many were converts,
rathered in during recent revivals
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14
Taken From the Officers and Lynched.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE negro,
Henry McCrary, who outraged Mrs.
Sallie Tayior near Newcomb, was taken
from the officers while en- route to
Jacks boro Jail and lynched. Mrs. Tay.
lor is in u precarious condition and not
expected to recover
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

HoPKINsvmLr, Ky, FEB a. A
party of strangers uecame involved in
a quarrel III the suburbs of this CITY.
when Charles Shaw of st. Louis was
seriously if not fatally cut by Robert
Kelly of Providence, h. l. His face
was slashed entirely across and his
nose split open They are all in jail.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

GRAND HAYES, Mich, Feb. l4.-The
propeller Roanoke from Milwaukee,
has arrived after a perilous voyage
through the storm. 1t was covered
with several inches of ice She had a
crew OF eight, and the Leonzo theat-
rlcal company on board.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-14

LITTLE Rock, Feb III. c. Graves,
the absorbing financial secretary Of
Rose Guy lodge, Switchmen's Mutual
AID association, has been captured at
Denver, Colo. Officers have left to
bring him here for trial.