davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23
ALL AROUND TOWN.

nt ldJutI Vi ~. y. eAud " = =
Hehey, of this city, died at his home
in Bolton this morning.
L. Zapodensky was fined $40 and
costs in Justice Harrison's court to-
day for selling liquor on Sunday.
There will be series of revival
meetings at the Morrow street
Methodist church in few days.
Local musical talent will render,
under the direction of Prof. E. M.
Parnum, Mozart's Twelfth Mass at
the city hall Tuesday night.
While running near the residence
of his father, on Fourteenth and
Austin streets, yesterday, Charley,
son Of Mr.. w. T. Watt, fell and
broke his left arm.
In Judge Goodrich's court today
a case styled F. l.. Carroll VS.. the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
way, is on trial. Plaintiff sues for
damage to his property.
Nearly all the old veterans left
for their homes Saturday. General
McCulloch left yesterday. Governor
Lubbock and Col. Stephen H. Oar
den remained over today.
The following cases were dis
posed of in the city court this morn.
ing. Louis Baker, Charley Hous-
ton, fighting; fined Is each. H.
Fowler, drunk; fined $3.50.
The Hotel Royal dining room is
admirably situated for the summer,
and will get the full benefit of the
cool south breezes. Landlord Hun
ter is making the house very pop.
ular.
The hardware and implement
business of w. M. Kellett is in the
hands of force of men taking
stock, in conse quence of a change by
which Mr. Kellett will be succeeded
by McLendon, Duncan e. Co.
The Waco fire department held
their annual inspection Saturday.
All the stations were visited and
inspected by the mayor and fire
committee, and at the West End
station sumptuous banquet was
spread.
Among the list of Texas veterans
who had died since the last meet
ing who were reported at the memo.
rial meeting were several of note.
Among them was Morgan c. Ham.
ilton, who represented Texas as Re.
publican in the United States senate
during the reconstruction era.
Col. Stephen III. Darden remark.
ed this morning: "rhere is a pc
culiar coincidence in the fact that
William Carroll Crawford is the
only surviving sigl er of the Texas
declaration of independence. He is
relative Of Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, Md, who was the last
survivor of the signers of the Amer.
lean independence of 1776.'
The county commissioners held
special meeting Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of approving the
tax collectors annual accounts.
Measures were also taken for re-
building the bridges across Bull
Hide, Castleman's, Cow Bayou and
other creeks, which were washed
away during the recent floods. 1t
will cost several thousand dollars to
repair the damage done.
Mr.. W. X. Mendenhall returned
this morning from Houston, where
he attended the reunion of all the
members of the Houston Light
Guard of cred coat" fame, formerly
commanded by Capt. Tom Scurry.
Numerous former members of this
celebrated organization from all
parts of the state were present. 1t
was designed that all the old mem.
bers wear their uniforms, but this
was, as far as some of them were
concerned, physical imposibility,
as their weights had increased from
$50 to 200 pounds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23

Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale by Ii. G. Fisher q Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23

For cash, or will exchange for other
city property, two lots in the Mont
gomery addition, corner and next to
corner p. G. KIRKPATRICK,
COS South Eighth st.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23

The NEWS prints the assooisdte
NJ sss kilograms twelve hours ahead Of
~ paper ir Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23

Maud S. -four only at Gribble
Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23

Mr.. W. D. Jackson, the old
rellaole photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in the
highest style of art. Call ard
examine specimens at ll2 North
Fifth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23
Phone y will get Lacy's Coal Office.

Ed. Clark, at 1913 Austin avenue,
Keeps the finest meats the mark ct
affords, fresh fish and oysters, and
pure hogs lard. Call and leave
him your order. Goods delivered
anywhere in the city. Phone 81
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23
Phone Lacy if you want good Coal.

Try Gribble Bros. for groceries.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23

See Stark West & Go. for accident
and fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-23
For Sale Cheap

Telephone Egan for coal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
!. wArsswoxks conrIErEp.



- sn,".... ~ r.sas.,.,. 49, s..s y -. s..s wa
Tie ls.t YEAR tss t,,..,, i : marked ons
in Hot Sp,incs for nnbl;c ;nnrnva.
ments. a mavniticsnt nubl;. s,.h,cI
building, I beautiful aud coo v.n;ent
city hall. and TODAY The w,rk n,fn viii
finish 40 according 70 tho term. of the
fra nch.se, ! system OF waterworks a
complete and Elective as anv other in
the western country. Tho elevation
OF the reservoir secures ! pressure that
even with our lofty buildings and resi-.
dences on the fla,s, is sufficient 10 do
elec, asl work ia case Of Dire. The
|. system has over four miles OF mains.
ranging from ten to four iuches--the
greater part being eight iuchss in di.
|, a,neter. The supply Of water ,s. oh.
{ t.ined from the cold sprinv and piprd
to the pumping station ia ten inch I'll.
ing. The pump has q capaci,y Of sOO..
OOO gallons ,~r day. and il run bv wa.
tor mower. The pressure on Chicago
avenue is 100 pounds 10 the SQUARE
inch and about 95 pounds in front Of
the Evans.
As Hot Springs ia TO he a resort. It
must necessarily I've a beautiful town.
Trees should line our streets. handsome
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16


A party OF prominent Lad gentle.
men who have been enj,ying the at-
fractions Of tbs city under the chaper.
onsge Of the '.Dnke OF Cornwall" left
for home Tuesday morning. They
prononnce Hot Springs ~ bird Of .
place.
Mueller & Warren are both hard at
work getting out . number Of their
music stands TO show to the Fl. Meade
orchestra at their coming engagement.
in this city. All their material has
not yet arrived and they wall not get
ready to gil any biz orders fora week
or two.
J. X. Phelan, the popular superin-
tendsnt Of the 3. & NJ. ia in the city
today. He reports the Jubilee at Alli-
ance one Of the most notable events
he ever witnessed. They banqueied
$50 guests and entertained them roy /,
ally at their dance and other +xerci,ss.
He goes ont this evening, but VII 20
back again on The 22pd TO attend tina
grand Masonic ball.
Rev. Robert I.eslie, Of the Baptist
church, received Telegram this
morning from clinton. H., announcing
the sad news of the death OF hrs moth
- /. . eh.A 49,. l.s-:..-.f = !. =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

n. Elsey has been on the sick list, but
is able to be around again.
BoRN:-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hand,
. daughter, Feb. 10. 1894.
Stenogra pher Grantham left Sunday
evening for Lincoln where be goes to
take dispositions.
The Grand Order Of the Orient
held q session Saturday night and a
number OF candidates were initiated.
A. d. Wood rode the, Masonic goat
in the third degree Friday and they
say he is y most graceful goat estrian.
Little Harry Maltby gave a
party to a number of his play.
mates On Saturday which was his fifth
birthday.
Mrs. Jos. Petty is getting along
nicely now, hut both the children are
down with diphtheria. On Sunday
one Of them was reported to ,be in a
critical condition, but tits better now.
Harry Calhoun came IN last Mon.
day from the cattle range down the
Cheyenne river l.,oking a. though he
had seen considerable exposure. He
reports cattle looking we'll on the
range.
Mr.. G E. Sawyer writes Miss Lab.
ertsanx that it Mrs. s. continues to
improve as she has, they will start for
home in time to reach here the 2lst,
inst. Charley is hom.sick for Hot
Springs.
The u. & M. in order TO curtail ex.
penses, has concluded that MIR. Cailin
alone can represent its interests al
this place and has dispensed with the
operator, Mr.. Dslahoyde, who goes TO
Englewood.
Rev. Swickard went 10 Custer last
Monday to assist IN conducting series
OF meetings which has been in pro.
gress in the M-thodlst church at tha,
place for some time. He will return
this evening.
s. Loudenback reports the sals Of
lots 10 and II in block IL Of the orig.
inal town, and lot 2. block Is OF Phil.
lips addition. to Reeder 4 Boyies. CON.
sideration. $500. Petty & Wilson are
tho grantors.
W.O Temple Of Rapid City came
down and obtained an injunction to
restrain the county treasurer OF PEN
nington county from selling property
or issuing tax certificates as be claims
the assessment Is illegal.
The w. G. T. o. held health
meeting at the college on Monday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Talks and pa
pers were heard upon '.e6scts of
impure cir on the human SYSTEM .
show to vent,late the house, .'sun.
|ligh, and health"
Receiver Fox has been kept ON the
jump lately dlsbnrsinR to the deposi-
tors Of the First National hank their
proportion OF the dividend. The coun.
ty and Hot Springs Independent
school district will not share in the
dividend. as consequence of their
having commenced suit to haye their
deposits made especial"
A very pleasant social was given at
the cosy home Of Mayor D,ckoysr by
the Ladies society Of the NJ. E. church
on Monday evening. There was q
large attendance and the evening was
spent in playing games, listening to
music and in social conversation. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
greatly enjoyed.
H. A.Godard has received letter
from H. D.. Hathaway 9th Lincoln,
Nrb., State Journal, stating that he
with large number Of prominent
Masons from that city will attend the
Mas"nic ball and reception to bs given
/; in this city on the 22ad. Similar word
has been received from the officers at
EA Oob:..n~ ..A a..... ~ a..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Levi Bicknell, OF Grundy county,
Iils., Ne in the city looking for a loca-
tion.
Law Schelleneer was in the city shak-
ing hands With his many friends last
Friday.
IA. Baker, Of the Elkhorn. ia con-
fined to the house with an, attack Of
tho grin.
Gill Hart came over fssm Fairburn
to assist his brother Glenn in the gro-
CRY business.
Are you an advertiser ? People do
, not generally like to go where they
ara not invited.
The county treasursr's receipts for
January we're in round numbers. $l7O0
while the disbursements were 5000.
The peanut social will be given by
the Daughters OF Rsbecca, at Mrs.
Warrens, IN Minnekahta block, next
Monday evening.
President Bennison of the Merchants
State bank is behind the counter again
AID reports some very severe weather
Ia eastern Nebraska.
Young Valentine, OF the Wind Cave
Horse ranch, distinguished himself by
soring coyote from horseback on the
dead run day or two since.
Sam. Moses stay at home was quite
brief as he has hied himself away to
nortsrn Wyoming to look after stock
in.7rests. He will be gone about two
y ,sks.
The Kensinaton club was entertsin-
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Albert r.
Anderson, who gave the ladies . pleas.
;aat surprise in the way Of . delightful
little tea.
+ ). w. Pike has just completed an
oil painting Of Fall River falls, which
sis perfect likeness and so true to na.
Sture that one can almost hear the rush
sot The waters.
Y. A. Page, general agent Of the 20"
sat Peoria, writes that he will send .
friend and his daughter here in March
Sst6 Try the virtues OF the waters for .
long Stauding case Of rheumatism.
! The Order Of the Orient initia.ed
10 anmissioner Clark. r. G. Brennan
Land Tom, clerk for w. r. Castle,
into the mysteries Of the order on Sat.
urday evening. The candidates think
4 thew got tie worth Of their money.
1 H. e. Pomproy, better known to
newspaper readers as Uncle Joe," is
4 @naking soma improvements to his
/ dPr"perty on College hill and 1T is more
han likely will take up bis residence
There some time during the summer.
Wednesday afternoon At the soldiers
boms j h,spitsl, Drs. Wade and Nes-
amputated the great and first
Etors, ith their phalanues, OF the left
GSfs'ot, Il Uncle Fred Willor. The rava-
Res Of Gangrsne had made this . ne.
psssity.
D. H. Stevens and G. ". Abby, two
vary pleasant gentlemen fran Wright
eeunty, Ia. arrived last FRIDAY and
EAre stopping at the Mower. They are
here fo, Mr.. Stevens health and il he
ssj9pr,ves they will remain for several
months.
'E E. w. Pettigrew, Who secured q
large nnmLer Of specimens for the
3 adth Dakota exhibit from tho Wind
esye near Hot sprines, s. D., has had
hem shipped hs,s and placed on exh,'
bit,on at L. Z. Dnnuing's. NJ. Pstti.
sew Gays this is the ereatsat cave svel
discovered. both ~ 10 extent and bsaa'
by S,oux Fslls Press.
WA /: ". Bonsdsld and Thomas j. Hall
2 the South Dakota Mains
empsny g Osad~nod, cams dswl
- Thursday snd will re1ais bsrs fos
h ildsdnite time. Thsy ~ ~
Sxs - s ~ a.. 4,,x.a.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
worlo.s q
COLUMBIAN sxsos'rso.
PoRTFoLio or
MIDWAY TYPES.
PART NO. 2.

Bring this Coupon and 10 oGMrs to
the SrAR Once and Part Two will 10
handed yon. or, esnd Il with ~ cgNTo
ead Part Two will b mailed To any I'd.
dress. Address,
Tho Star. Hut springs. 3. b.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
VI: | n |
\ OF hem
200
see uES !
on !
MIDWAY
The SrAu's latest and greatest conpoa
offer. M collection OF Worlds Fair
mrmento's complete without it. Olhsr
souvenirs may give q picture here and
there from Midway. but no other treats
II in DETAIL;
10 PARTS
OF
nnllll rfnllr rMnnalllunn
2OHALE.TONEENGRAV|NGS
EACH.
Worlds Columbian Exposition
Portfolio Of
Midway Types.

W1lS UNIQUE and Interesting
series will c,,,sist OF 20O Half-Toie
Euprayinas divid.d ito 10 Parts
sxil, each c"ntaining 20 Pictures.
A new part will De issued eacl, week
until the series IL complete. lsrine 70,
Cents and I Coupons to STAR otIIcs
and the lsook will l,e lia,,d.d you; OF,
send l2 cts and Coupon and 1t will
be mailed tO your address. All mailing.
Will edone from the STAR ofi,.e asssi
orderA will bss tills.d same day received.
hack num,,ers without extra charge Il
you have the Coupons cents extra
wtt:6at IL.
We have but q limited supply on hand
aud those who come tirst will get tho
portfolio at this office. Otherwise they
will 10 mailed from the publishins
house. "A
Smyrna times., 1894-05-16
New Butter Machines.

A new machine for making butter
has been invented which will prove a
great saving of labor if it turns out as
represented 1t is styled the "butter
accumulator." There is a reservoir to
receive the milk, q tub to receive the
butter, can for cream, and another
tor skinned milk. The machine is set
in motion and the skim milk flows into
the tub, and the butter falls into the
othertub. In a few minutes the churning
is over, and the butter ready for work
ing. If you hurry, the milk taken from
the cows in the morning may be put on
your table for breakfast in the shape OF
butter. The machine is represented to
work up 364 pounds of milk in an hour
At test lately made of the separa-
tor at the State College, in Pennsyl
vania, 23l pounds of milk were used
The outcome at the end of the 3S min
utes, in which the work was done, was
145 pounds of butter and 81 pounds o
cream. In the skim milk was fOunC
remaining O55 per cent. of fat. AT the
University of Wisconsin 1856 pounds o
milk were worked up in 27 minutes
with !! pounds of butter given out.
If cream and not batter is desired
the mere turning of button will give
! yOu that. In fact, you can get butter
cream, skim milk or butter milk, jus
as YOU wish. 1t is certainly an ingeni
Gus contrivance and if not too costly
and complicated may work rtvolu
tiOn in butter.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-16
The Piazza.

There are numberless simple ways of
adding to the comforts of the piazza,
chief among which are suitable screens
to modify the light, and the most dur
able as we'll as artistic of these are the
bamboo shades, which sell from 81 up,
and which are easily adjusted, as they
work upon pulleys. Homemade ones
of awning cloth fastened to spring roll
lers such as are used in shop windows,
if put up with suitable fixtures, will
also be found convenient, as they may
be raised or lowered at will, and are
less heavy than those Of bamboo. For the
furnishings one or more Japanese cot
ton rugs will be found useful, and OF
| course a hammock or two, with air pill
lows and pretty knitted blanket, are
Indispensable. A rattan sofa and a
! good sized centre table, if space will
permit, will be a great convenience
and plenty of easy-chairs and cushions
! all serve TO tempt to outdoor living
Wooden boxes filled with growing
plants and vines set upan the railing'
are pleasing addition, and it is said they
help to keep away insects; and palm
and cut flowers all help to give the ef
feet of a summer drawing-room. 1t i
becoming quite the custom to hav
these pleasant outdoor rooms glazed il
winter, aud to continue the life in tn
sunshine begun in warm weather
Afternoon tea is served here as in sum
mer.
Many city residents condemned to
summer in town fit up a space on tn
, house-top, where the hot evenings ar
: spent in great comfort. The chief e1
pense of such an arrangement is th
awning, which is necessary on accoun
of the dampness. 1t must be securel
fastened and made adjustible, so that
can be quickly rolled up in case
storm, and the few rugs and folding
chairs necessary can be kept in larg
box or chest, which has been mao
; waterproof Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-16
Wise and Otherwise.

Hodman-"I hear Edison's discovered a
scheme for doing away with sleep"
Irowels-" Ilsh For goodness sake don't
let the boss hear about it or he'll be having
us work twenty-tour hours a day"
Gayety and "a light heart, in all virtue
and decorum, are best medicine for the
young, or rather for all Solitude and
melancholy are poison: they are deadly to
all, and above all to the young
y beetle can draw twenty times its own
weight So can mustard plaster
Kind looks, kind words, kind acts and
warm handshakes-these are the secondary
means Of grace when men are in trouble
ana are lighting their unseen battles
Johnny-"Pa, did you know ma before
you were married T' Pa with sigh)--'.I
thought | did, Johnny"
when married you Mary :" Wife
| quietly Yes, Tom, l know you were!
/ But what could | do? You seemed nv
only chance and thought then that YOU
might improve "a little with time"
Sobbing Wife-"Thrcc wears ago Won
swore eternal love and Brutal Husband
- How long do you expect eternal love to
| last, anyway.
A Cape May woman saw mouse run in
TO hole, pushed her hand in after it, and
found lot Of money. Ladies. Just see
what you have missed all these wear, by be
ing so unrea-onably frightened by mice!
a kensington undertaken. who believes
that people should take time by the fore
lock, adVcrti-c-: Now is the time % buy
your collins
Ten set, Oftwiu- have come 10 cnlvcn as
many households in New Hope, Pa. within
less than as many weeks.
y life Mis- ,pent-the old maids.
Foot notes-those man gets from his
. shoemaker.
No, Maud. dear, cream Of tartar does not
come from Russian cows
MegaIamania is the technical name for
4 the malady commonly known as the
, ''swellcd head
The mobs Of unemployed persons who
: tear down iactorlc-, ditch trains anddcstroy
1 property take about the most roundabout
!. methods that could be devised to get NOR,
work or more bread.
Tell me 10 more Of your unbeliefs. !
have enough Of my own. But if you know
anything, if you have discovered any truth
let me share it with you.
d The man who IS -tanding up for you sool
4, get, tired and sits down.
= This j, high-handed outrage" as tn,
r boy remarked when be found that hi
e mother had put the cookies on the uppe
., shelf
y Grumpers is "a very disagreeablo man
IS isn't he?' Yes; even what he eats doesn
/ agree with him"
:. Tho one point upon which "a hen-pecke
II husband and his wife agree is when sh
. wishes She were a man.
e Did you notice how coolly those tw
- men greeted each othcr?' Yes ones a
: - ice dealer and the others an undertaken.
~ Wool is the only absolutely free produ,
y ~ left in the tariff bill in its present shape bl
IL the importation Of the raw material out
re which citizenship is made can still be car
a ried on almost without restriction.
i'll Will Carleton received for his "Over I'll
e, Hills to the PoOrhouse" $50, and for h
ms Betsy and | Are Out editorial encourag
o. ment from his superior on the ToleC
-" Blade, to which he contributed it, and
" which he was then salari9d writer, al
Ss he is and probably will be better known
ey these two than by any of his other writing
Smyrna times., 1894-05-16
WOman's Noblest Function.

According to a New York newspaper
prominent New York lady recently
made the following remarks: II have
voted in my children. l have sent out
three stalwart voters into the world
and if they do not cast their ballots in
the interests of honesty and purity
then l know the reason why, and that
| was accountable. A woman should
use all her influence with her sons aud
vote through them" We commend
these sensible words to certain en-
thusiastic and hysterical advocates of
the suffrage for woman. They indi-
cate a sense of responsibility most credit
able to the lady who spoke them. a
sense of responsibility which is totally
wanting in too many mothers.
In what better way can woman
show her interest in the public welfare
than by training her sons to be good
/ citizens? Instead of claiming the
right to vote for herself; instead of
agitatng the subject of woman suf-
] frage; instead of writing letters to the
newspapers, attending meetings, talk.
ing wildly,and securing "A newsp lper
notOriety that true woman would
loathe, how much better it would be i
more women could persuade them
selves to devote their energies to train
ing good citizens.
TO those mothers who have beel
faithful. who have sacrificed much t,
make their sons good and high minde,
men, perpetual gratitude is due. Th
Republic should honor them. Surel
their labors have not been in vain
Unknown beyond the little boundarie
of village or town, such women wi
have their eternal reward In nc
speaking to secure power for them
selves; but in sacrificing themselve
for others, by merging themselves i
others, they themselves became
power for good in the land. The
live in their sons.
Every good man owes much to som
woman And this is one Of the gret
i, privileges Of woman-to be the make
Of good men.