davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
Have Appealed to uoke smith.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 2.-Settlers
on the Freeman placer Cripple creek
gold camp, against whom decisien
was recently rendered by the land com
missioner, have appealed their case to
the secretary of the interior. AT least
1000 people who have settled on the
ground and made extensive improve
ments are interested as 10y the former
position they We're ousted from their
homes
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
THE CRIME OF A BRUTE.
An omaha saloonkceper Cremates His
wife, His Ch,id and Himself

An omaha Saloonkceper Cremates HIS
wife. Iii. Child and Himself
OMAHA. Jan. 2.-Fire was discovered
in the 2-story front dwelling at 5l4
South Fourteenth street here Sunday
morning. Although in the business
district and within easy call of three
enginehouse, the house was beyond
saving. When the company reached
there the roof fell exposing the interior
of the place to view. Three corpses
were seen in the frey pit. The house
was occupied by John Cummings, q
saloonkeeper. The bodies were those
of Cummings, his wife and their 3-year-
old child.
The fire was the work of Cummings
own meanness. He went into the room
and deliberately dashed the coal oil
lamp against the bed in which his wife
and baby were sleeping and watched
them burn. Before he could escape he
was overtaken by the flames and burned
himself These facts were CLEANED
from Tommy Fox, Il 1l-year-old boy,
who with his aged parents. lived in the
building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

ATLANTA. Jan. 2.-Hon. w. G. At
kinson, chairman of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee. has an
nounced himself as candidate for gov
ernor of Georgia on a distinct anti
Cleveland platform. He will stump
the state He says the Democracy must
stand on its platform If 1892 in Georgia
and must live up to its pledges.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. DIR. II.
3. Fits. who has been stationed at the
army and navy hospital in this city
for the past three years in the capacity
of assistant surgeon. has been detailed
for service aboard the United States
war vessel Essex. harbored at Norfolk,
Va, as surgeon in charge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
BADLY Used Up.

HAMILTON, Tx. Jan. "A stone
mason named Ackerson fell 40 feet
from the third story of the new Jail
Saturday. DIR. Smith, who is attending
him. reports one foot broken, hand and
head mashed hdly and back badly in
jured, but THINKS he will recover.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

DALLAS, Jan 2.-Charles E. Bird has
been appointed by Judge Burke as
temporary receiver to take charge of
the assets of tie Benbrook School Fur
nishing company until Jan 8, when
the company vii have hearing to
show cause win the receivership should
not be made permanent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
Oklahoma Killing.

GUTHRIE, o. r., Jan. al. j. Derr,
a prominent farmer living 20 miles
west of here, was killed in his yard. S.
Ii. Foss, a well known cattleman. who
was year ago nearly killed by a son
of Derr because of an insult offered his
sister. is suspected of the killing and
has been arrested at Kingfsher.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
Preu,ierynst Alive.

CHICAGO. Jan. "A rumor was cur
rent Sunday that Prendergast, the muir
derer of Mayor Harrison, had com nit
ted suicide Jaiier Morris was kept
busy for two hours answering the tele-
phone. There is nothing in the story.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

MACON. Ga. Jan. 2.-The printing
and publishing house of J. W. Burke 81
Co. of this city was placed in the hando
of receivers Liabilities 100000 as
sets about the same.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

Ben ARNOLD, Tex, Jan. al. L.
Frazier, a farmer living west of town.
was held up and relieved of valuable
overcoat on his way home from this
place Saturday evening. No clew to
the robber.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

BALTIMORE. Jan. AT Patuxent. on
the Baltimore and Potomac railway,
Thomas Marley wife and grandson in a
buggy tried to ross the road in front
of the express train. They failed and
all were killed
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

HENDERSON. Tex, Jan. Mrs. Eva
Buckner died here from an overdose If
choral taken 10y mistake. When found
he was unconscious
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
wanted u KIN His Parents.

LAUREL, Del. Jan. 2.-Merrill Dunn,
suffering from temporary insanity
tried to kill his aged parents here, and
would have Succeeded had it not been
for the timely arrival of his brother.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
For Rent.

Eighty acres of land and one
good six room house, one large barn
and fifteen acres in orchard. Apply
to p. G. Fitzpatrick, COS South
Eighth and Gay.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

JOLIET, His, Jan. 3. -Superintendent
Charles Pettigrw received orders Sat
urday to shut down the Joliet rolling
mills indefinitely The mill has been
running only fire weeks after stop
page of three Yaars.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02

DOVER. Eng. Jan. 1.-TWO large
British steamers the Hero and the
Beamish foundered within IA short
time after coming together in COLI
sion. No lives were lost.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
California Gold Productions.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2.-California
mines yielded 10000 600 in 1893, OF
which $13, 000. 900 was gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-02
Killed Itis Bride

MEDIA. Pa. Jan. &C. Shortledge,
principal of the Media academy for
boys, shot and killed his bride of a
month, while insane.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

bin be reported 70 the Senate over their protests !;
is said the Republicans will at once peFh a cah-
pagn Of nllbustering the plans and details or Whch
are alleged to have been agreed upon iof some
WDcKs. ~ -
Senators Jones Of Arkansas, and Vest. or the com
mttec have had conference with Secretary car
Iisle and the condition of the bill ana the detnaiH
made by certain Senators were Freely uhcuSS'u'
II is reported that at this conference Secretary
Carlisle made a strong appeal Tor dlitE on sugar,
and to-day the sugar men expressed thelhSt!NtS dH
more hopeful Of something better than thc one
cent nat'' offered the caucus By the committee.
NJ only inciucnt of nt re~& Today WiE 'ouhd III
the wi,hdrawa CT Mr.. Mills According 10 a story
current about the Capitol the delay in reporting
-tb bin and the demands OF cJntendlng factions Or
higher duties caused Mr. Mills TO lose temper with
his associates but that gentleman denies th's ana
savs h. is in perfect sympathy with the committee.
The greater part Of the Tine was given over 10
Scnn tors who wanted hearings. Among thee were
Senators Faulkner. In the morning and Eill
Murphy and Smith in the afternoon. Tonight It
was said that sugar would be given small in
crease in order to pacfY the Louisiana senators.
Tonight Senator Brice said the atmosphere was
clearing and the chance for the speedy passage
OF tari bill satisfactory To all parties was better
now than II had been UP to this time.
II probable that the bill will be laid before the
Republican members of the committee Monday and
the Democrats Will then attempt to have II reported
Tuesday This cannot be done.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
PENNSrLTINII &. i. H. CONJENTION.

DEPARTMENT cpMMANprH SAMPLE on srs-
PENSION or PENSIONS
philal.,phIa. March TIL. twentv-cieh:h annual
encampment Of the Department OF Pennsylvania.
Grand Army OF the Republic, began in the Acad-
emy Of Music this morning. Twelve hundred dele
gates from all parts Of the STATE are In attendance
Mayor Stuart welcomed "the greatest orcaniIa-
ton In America to-day" 10 the city, Department
Commander Thomas q. Sample. Of Pittsburg made
the response Edward J. McDcImott Of Louisville
then IN AN eloquent address presented the depart
ment with "A gavcl made from an oa. tree which
stood beside the home Of Abraham Lincoln
Department Commander Sample delivered his an
nual report soon nfter the beginning of the business
session III. favored the sons OF veterans but did
not think this or any other organization shoud per
pctuatc the G.. A. r.: asked for the stoppngr Of
suspensions the banner department of the coun-
try" and declared that the cOusolila OF posts
must be effected to keep the comrades together
in view OF the increasing death-rate The com
mander dwelt at length upon the suspension OF
pensions and closing said i am OF IN" opinion
that all this hucaud-crY against the pensioners has
been caused 10y class OF men who have no sym
pathy for the ext 'nion soldier Let the comrades
stand up and in manly. dgnihci manner. pro-
tcct the rights ~ the men VINO made II possible for
US 10 have Government today.
The report Of Assistant Adiutant General Town
placed the membership In good standing at the end
Of 1893 1921 and the number Of posts, Ccl. De-
partment Inspector Suydam' in Ms report staied
the value Of post property To be Si@?S1
William Fmsley. OF Captain Philip X. Schuyler
Post No 81, OF this city. Was elected department
commander this afternoon. Mr.. Emsley Is we'll
known manufacturer of fhis city and mber OF
the State Legislature. He enlisted in Company +.
10th Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers. I'm the
I'm which his regiment part of the Irish Brigade
engaged until 'he surrender OF Lee At AppOmattox.
mcnded FOR Congressional medal Of honor for
distinguished bravery.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
rHE cTrYS DEPENDENT CLASSES


PAPERS. ADDRESSES AHp DISCUSSION AT THE
AMTY BUILDING CoNFHRENtE.
Tho conference In the Interests Of g53l municipal
governmen, in Amiiy luiillay. 30 32 Wc* Fry
foirth-st las, evening was attended by large au-
denc.. Of which about one-half were women. TX
Mayor Abran : Hewitt. who prcsd"i. made an
opening adIress lie said thai ihe sct-eSi par "
the subject Of the evening "New- YorCs Depend
enta" was the poor little chllien who We're growing
up IN vice without JOY. comfort or moral training
Society had failed in rs duty toward them II had
been said that the rich d!i not gir" to charity In
proportion to their means, but Mr Hewitt believed
that they willing - give al tha' nIS n@cesSary
when assured that their gins wou! Dee properly OK
Colonel George r. U1lch read paper IN The
schools" IN which h" opposed H'-ja:hn t'a'Ains
Nation rather than the state.
pr J. West Roosevelt spoke on tn" Hospitals
saving that about one-half u thc sick poor we're
treated IN the public and the r~irani'r b" the Pr
Vatr hospitals ~ the city. ~" thought mat INC
private hospitals w"r" s'inew nat n, 'irr n,'n isec
hospitals should b" under On" RS, 'nSih." h.ad.
The ROY Father \ = po,'e ranliS'. Efiior OF
The Charities. Ia wnich hc deprecated inli. rim
inatc relief eVins aad s''d ma all rI.va'" Iiis
should b" disburS"d bN IN" regular clirltN "rSi'l-
zatous. thrpugn which hr would .s.f' nave IN"
public chpr!ty funds dstrhu,"t
\ paper from Miss Aic" NopIsil". secretary Of
the Working WOmrns society on 'Dd Az" Pen
sions." was read. Tn" paper took tne ground tnat
the employment of wom"u ana Children and la
tunities for work f1r tn" middle -lg", and causing
m" 'Oilers earlier o. become iac1pec'Ai'd AMI de
taxation Of an persons between the of c.gh'een
aud thirty year, - r'eyc the state from IN" bur
classes The sp"il.rrg ai received "arn-s. at;"r-
ton and frequent applause TEc neN, meeting ~
t. when Il Fulton cutting VIII preside. and New
NOrks Houses VIII b" tnf ioi.c Tor discussion.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
1905
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

ury god assets to-day aggregate H7'Gl;2S, asanst
which there H. $110i2,2l9 In gold ccrlncat's. out
standing. ,c1"iaG a god reserve or SlVVg- "'S oI
sG51LOO above the 100000 mark. AMI iuy Nl'-
010 OO) more than was In the Treasury m)ntA ago.
silver assets TO-DAY including $tS'22'1 silver cIr-
tfcatcs and S1l.9G2 as silver Treasury notes IN the
Treasury cash, aggregated $"2I4itIol: AGAINST Whcn
there Is outstanding s491 O52GS8 In silver certificates
and silver Treasury notes, leaving silver reserve
Of $G4l2N3
Government receipts during last month aGgre-
gated s22 2G9 900 about sG5000 less than In feD-
ruary. 1899. and this comparative loss or revenue
was mainly In customs receipts whch l2st month
aggregated $lO390j28 fully $6jo0@o less than IN
February a Year ago. -,
Internal Revenue receipts lost month were $iidI-
0j0 40} about s250Opo less than in February IS'5
Receipts from all sources for the cight months oI
the current fiscal wear Up 10 date, aggregate
lgS2745S7 sci 00C0O less than FOR me corresponds
Ing months Of the preceding fiscal year, While ex-
penditures for tho last eight months were 2iIfl e.
So about sl2000oO less hnn for he c5rr@spond-
ing months Of the preceding year. 50 FAR IN tne
current fiscal year expenditures exceed receipts ny
$40 1926 and II the same ratio continues uhuI
the Of the fiscal year. will lead to an excess ot
expenditures over receipts for the year of about
SIS OoOOOo Receipts and expenditures in detail dur
ing the last eight months and the corresponding
months of the preceding fiscal yer are SHOWN py
he following table.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
SENATOR FRYE OK HAWAII.
AN ABLE SPEECH OK THE ADMlNIsTRA-
TONS FOOLISH POLICY.

AN ABLE SPEECH OK THE ADMlNlsTHA-
TONS FOOLISH POLICY
Washington. March ! ('reciaD.-Thc second part
OF Senator Fryc's speech on the Hawaiian policy
Of the Admins;ra delivered to-day. was devoted
chiefly to an analysis Of Commissioner Bounrs
report, winch in the light Of the testimony taken
by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
was declared 10 be essentially and radically mis-
leading and false. Mr. Frye pointed out by con-
stant comparisons between Mr.. Blounts statements
and those made by the witnesses who appeared be
fore the committee that Mr.. Cieveland's para
mount" Commissioner had, in his investigations neg
lected all but the preudiccd rOpalst sources OF
Information Pad avoided every inference
from the facts that might lead TO any conclusion
except that which ne had been sert to Hawaii to
subsiantiaie-namcly. that the Queen had been DIS
r,,ocel from the thrcn, through conspiracy be-
tween the revOlutiOnists and Minister Stevens
MIR FRYE was listened to with marked attention
by a nattcrng audience both on the floor and in the
galleries the effect Of the dissolution Of the Demo
cratic tariff caucus being shown in the largely.
increa sed number Of Democratic Senators present
to hear the ADMINISTRATORS blunderng restoration
policy denounced 1t deserved.
Mr. CaneTy. OF L)usiana. Il ne can find time in
the midst of his absorbing labors to secure high
tee will be the next speaker on the Hawaiian ques
ton. his speech having been postponed TIL next
week from Monday last
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
PROPHECIES THAT CLASH
MR. DOIPH SAYS THAT THD NEXT PRESIDENT
WILL BIZ 4 REPUBLICAN, AND MR..
ALLEN INSISTS THAT HE WILL
BE 4 POPULlST.

BE a POPULIsT
Washington. March lin the Senate to-day the
unfinished business was the Senate bill to provide
additional accommodations for the Government
printing office which gave rise TO the usual squabb,e
as to sites. DVerglng from the discussion OF the
pending bill. Mr. Doiph Rep., OreD started tariff
debate If Democratic Senators. said Mr.. Dolph.
would instead Of cutting off appropriations for
necessary public buildings, undertake to provide
the necessary revenue for the Government they
would be better employed The Wilson bill" he
said "is to be remodeled-nOt in the interests OF the
country but that the votes of the Senators from
West Virginia. Maryland and Louisiana shall be
secured and that the Senator from Ohio Cir Brice)
and the Senators from New-York may be pacatcd
''ro-day the destinies of the industries OF the
country in the hands Of three Senator's who were
conspicuous in the Southern Confederacy The ma
iority of the Finance Committee Is compOsed or
Senator's who were conspicuous in the great effort
10 destroy the Union and another member Of the
majority was conspicuous during the Rebellion for
his supposed sympathy with the leaders OF the
Rebellion"
Mr. Dolph went TO crtcise the action OF the
Finance Committee in refusing hearings to the
representatives OF the labor and the Industry Of the
country The Wilson bill, he said was a sectional
bin II attacked every industry Of the North and
admirably designed ior the degradation Of
but said Mr.. Dolph exctedly. the day Of
yens the people Will repudiate you Cneaning the
i)emocratsl and the next House Of Reprcsentatlyes
VIII be as overwheimihey republican as the present
"Populist." Mr.. Allen suggested. by way OF cor
"T6e next President Of the United States" Mr.
Dolph went on, needless of the Interruption will be
"Popullst'" again came from Mr. Allen.
And the people of this country never will rest"
ruptioa until by their ballots thew have nlaced
the party OF Protection In position to undo the
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

twenty years old, and they went TO housekeep-
Ing in the three rear rooms on the second floor
OF No. 81 Classon-ave. Coiro with tcn-year-
old son. went TO live with them. Blast neigh
bors sav began 10 show signs Of laZiness soon
after his marriage and depended partly for sup
port on his fathcr-in-law. who Is a labo-er.
Coiro objected to this, and as a result they
quarrelled frequently. on Tuesday Coiro left
the apartments and went to live with Mrs. Car
rnella Malmara. on the third floor after a vio-
lent quarrel with Biasi
When Coiro left the apartments Mrs. Blast
upbraded her husband for the treatment OF
ncr father. Blast :old her that ne would
deavOr to get her father 10 live with them
again. Just before the stabbng yesterday
Blast went to the rooms of Mrs Mamara and
asked CoirO 70 step out into the hallway. Ac-
cording To Coro. Blasi. when they got into tn.
hallway. angrily requested him to % back and
live with him He refused. but finally con-
sented 10 accompany him downstairs. When
they got into the rooms Blast locked the door
and struck tho man in the face. knocking him
down His daughter took part in the assault
Blast shouted that he was going 70 Kill Cairo.
Cairo says h" managed - gain his feet and
req he'd the door, which was unlocked and ran
downstairs into the yard. Blast followed him
and struck him again. Cairo says ne then re-
entered the house Blast pursuing him. He
went upstairs 10 the second floor. according to
his story whore h again received a blow in
the face. Cairo declares tnat he then seized
table knife. eight inches long. and ground 10
point and struck the fatal blow. Blast fell
dead 70 the floor. Policeman FlaEnery. Of the
Flushing avenue station heard the cries u
Murder" and. on entering the hallway, saw
cairo coming downstairs with the bloody knife
in his hand. lis clothing was covered with
blood and as he handed the officer the knife he
said he had used IL because Blasi had tried TO
kill him.
the heart four times
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

fNOTHER ElTILE IWWINENT
THE SITUATION ~ THB DISTURBED MINING
REGIONS OF WEST VIRGINIA STILL

SflIOl =
Pittsburg March IA Huntington Nv. va
dispatch To The Times" says: The situation
i'm the mining regions of the Kanawha is very
grave tonight There ere 100 or more armed
miners swarming tho outskirts of Wyant's prop
crty and while the day has passrd without any
startling outbreak the tension Is such mat II
NAV begin at moments notice seven mill
iarv companies under command Of Adjuiant-
General HolI,y. are at Eagle. and have leon de-
tailed 10 guard tho endangered property. MI the
rest of tho state militia have been ordered under
arms and prepared To move at moments
notice Governor McCorlile admits that th" sta
alton IS grave. and that IL Will require carelui
handling t. prevent further bo"dshrd IN"
Wants and their men haN" hIrrcadol their
position. lnl are prepared To- make hiopd!
resistance should another attack he mace;
Wyant's men ar" mostly negroes ana are aTuleu
with winchester rifles and rcvoycrs.
\ Charleston NN. Va dispatch 'ays; News
Just received from EaEl" states that lo9o @'rlk-
ers are gathering ~ Mul,gou rN. ana expect
10 attack Wyant's men Tonight tn" situation
is 50 grave that Captain Il. :. carr has been
ordered 10 declare martial la" If necessary.
Companies G and *. which had been ordered
home. have received later orders - remain.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
C0MMON-SENSE TRUTHS
An Able Physician Explains ihr Ancr.E Effects .,
Grip the Condition in whi % IL Lenvrs PC pie, and
the Only Thi q To D..

'It IL very slow process
The speaker was prominent physician. Continuing Ia
said:
Il mean getting the a.er.erects ot the grin Anu
one VINO has seer much =, as have can easily I'm
dersiani X; The grip lasts for long time and seems
TO take special hold upon the system II freouen,Iv
runs into pncumoia sometimes leaving the hearing mar,
TALLY impaired the throat with an Irritating sorenc.,
and the stomach with impaired digestion. 1t seems N
take long r1e to the strength the energy ar
the ambition after one has had Of tho grip and y,
frequently find neuralgia. rheumatism and even wore
things following ii.
Now what should any sensible or woman do undsr
'hsse circumstances? The seems hard bu, IA
really Simply help Nature get oyer the ,rouha
stimulate The BODY and faculties just a little ,rhis a.
every good physician In the land advocates IN oro-
drive grip out Of tn" system. II should remembered
however the stimuant be pure and tha, moth
ing f)r this purpose is 'a good whskey II ia ~,
Fortunate however. that there Is little pure r,edc,.t
whlskey be found. and In fact can he truly s,N
but strictly medicinal whissey upon m.
market and that is Duffy's Pure Malt II s no, H..
ordinary whsley. however much druggists and crocer.
may say So has. in fact properties possessed bv ma
other IL beyond question stirnulant which can
safely and eectuay be taken prevent grip or rv.
away iis most disastrous afer-erects."