davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
Manhattan Stable
MANY QUESTIONS ASKED.

The names Of J. o. Bonner and p. Lorillard were
signed by proxy. Many questions were asked about
the agreement. J. c. Carr, one Of the Guttenburg
and Saratoga managers, wanted TO know If II did
not SAVIOR OF the star-chamber boycotting methods
of the Board Of Control. The agreement was there
for horsemen 10 sign. If they desired the chair
man was not prepared to answer questions in re-
gard to Il. -
that the ament originated in the brains OF some
of the Board of Control element, which has done
50 mach to lower the sport Of racing in the estma-
lion of the public. 1t is looked upon as a bluff 10
cause the Coney Island Jockey Club TO fall into
line with the iOckeV clubs IDEAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
uE MAKES AN EXPLANATION

Mr. Keene said that he never allowed himself 10
be placed in a false position. and on that account
he made the foregoing explanation. THAT was
assured that the Ccney Island Jockey CLUB wouio
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-23
Phat,s the Matter Wild We?

State Auditor Biermann has uttered
a final wall in the ST. Paul Globe telling
how virtuous he has been. He claims
that three years ago the Great North
ern road tried to get him to waive
some of the States rights in regard to;
the selection of swamp lands. We
have no doubt but what the Great
Northern wanted to get hold of as good
lands as possible and as much of it, and
Mr.. Biermann simply did his duty in.
declining to give the road any illegal
advantage. This was three years ago
but he waits until just before election
before he says anything about it. The
funniest thing of all is that Mike
Doran, the Democratic boss, sent word
to Biermann that he wanted to see him.
Biermann trotted down and Michael
says, Phat's the matter wild We and
the Great Northern road?" Where
upon, Biermann replied that he could
not accept the lists of lands offered for
fling by the road. To this the leader
OF; the Minnesota Democracy according
to Biermann, replied: ssWhat is the
good of having friends in Office when
they are unwilling to do anything for
you. 9 Biermann further says that
Mike has said that he, Biermann, de-
manded $4,000 before he would do
what the road wanted him to do and
this was used to defeat his nomination
in the Populist convention. Fergus
Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-23
A Union Printers Say.

Populist organs throughout the
State fancy the action Of the Duluth
union printers in organizing Union
Printers Populist Club, is an endorse
ment of S. M. Owen for governor by
organized labor. They are welcome
to the satisfaction they derive from
such erroneous conclusions, but as a
member of Typograp hical Union No.
1856 we know that our brother members
will not support a man who runs a.
rat print shop for any Office, but, on
the contrary, will wage a bitter war
against his candidacy. S. M. Owens
Farm, Stock s. Home is a rat sheet of
the rankest kind, and union printers,
and organized labor in general, cannot
be hoodwinked by the astute Owen
into believing that he is the friend Of
the laboring man. His posing as such
is ludicrous in the extreme. Al tci,,
Age. 81. q
We have on hand and will have from
now till harvest a big stock of 100 per
cent. flour, ground feed, coarse corn
meal, bran and shorts.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 19.-The recent
troubles with outlaws on the Mexican
side of the upper Rio Grande border
has caused the Mexican government to
undertake the establishment of a mill.
tary telegraph line from Preside del
Norte to Juarez, a distance of 300 miles.
Several car loads of material for the
proposed line have arrived at Maria,
Tex, in bond from England, and it is
being hauled overland and distributed
along the route
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
eENDARMES KILLED.
e,ot Down by Mexican Rebels
Near La Ascencion.
ABE ATTACKED WHILE ASLEEP

p,rd Captures Six Others, Together
with Their Arms and Horses--Troops
IN the Scene--Report of Another
.,...,. In which Twenty-Five Soldiers
.rs said to Have Pcrished.
Dvu1Na. n. NJ, Jan. 19.-The border
oroIntionarv trouble in Old Mexico has
k.oLen out anew. News has just
ksacsed here that last Saturday even
NJ while company of nine gendarmes
nere encamped about 30 miles north of
Ascencion among the mountains,
thav we're attacked while asleep by a
land of rebels numbering IA men.
rbree of the gendarmes attempted to
kasist. and were shot down and killed
INSTANTLY. TIER names were Francisco
Ranuelos Wemelado Truquilio and An
ionic Lapia The others were taken
Drisoners and arms, horses and sup
|plies captured The prisoners were
kfterward recessed, suffering no harm.
Troops have been sent out from AS
kencion and other towns in pursuit, but
{he rebels have escaped into the noun
{sins. Signal fires can be seen burn
mo on the mountain peaks every night,
knd the ranges are undoubtedly full of
Rebels scattered about in small bands.
h is feared That another attack will be
made upon the cnstomhouse at Las Po-
omas. but reports from there say that
everything Is quiet.
A report reached here that another
battle occurred Tuesday near the Next
Ian Central railroad in the interior, and
Mat % soldiers had been killed. A
hand of rebels has been seen along the
line between Ell Paso and Las Polo1nas,
presumably under the command oil
bchoa. The inhabitants are much
klarmed. Troops will again be massed
1t once The re bels are apparently des-
berate for want of food.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
A MURDERER ESCAPES.
Clyde Mattox Saws Out of Jail and
Eiudes the Officers.

Clyde Mattox Saws Out of Jail and
Eiudes the Officers.
WICHITA Kan, Jan. 19.--Clyde Mat
|ox was convicted of murder in the first
! egree in the United States court here
tuesday for the killing of John Mullen
pl 1889. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged in 1890, got new
frial on taking the case to the supreme
fourt, and at the March term, 1893. the
)nry disagreed and he was admitted to
Pail. This he forte tied ut the Septem-
Per term and was captured a few weeks
Rgo In the Territory.
| After the verdict Tuesday he was re-
urned to the county Jail, from whence
e escaped. He was left in the CORR
or on the second floor and got away by
awlng through the bars of the CORR
or window Officers are searching
or him i'll every direction with but lit
le prospect of finding him, as he evil
ently had outside help. 1t is claimed
nat while out of Jail he was with the
patton gang, and has friends by the
undred among the tough element in
ne Indian country.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Motel and Business Houses Burned.
A Sensational Libel suit.

UNION CITY, Tenn, Jan. 19.-What
promises to be one of the biggest and
most sensational law suits ever insti-
tuted in Obion county took place in the
circuit court The cause leading to
the suit was publication made by
William Wilson through The Obion
Outlook charging F. H. Griffin of The
Obon Democrat with running an indie
cent paper. The grand jury has also
indicted Wilson. Griffin charges mali
cious libel and asks for $4,000 dam
ages
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Is demonstrations.

lNDIANAPoLIs. Jan. l9.-Jndge Baker
I the United States court has issued
restraining order against the city of
Indianapolis and Beverly Porter, To-
|ai contractor, to prevent the collection
L III assessment for street improve
penis levied against the estate of Cath
Pine Bobbs of Harris burg, Pa. The
FsWaining order holds virtually that
Pc present charter under which the
Ivy OF Indianapolis operates is uncon-
FHutlonal. The ruling has caused a
Fhsatlon, and if sustained by the su-
|Feihe court viii overthrow the city's
resent form of municipal government.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
A Fight Between Trauus

DECATUR, His, Jan. 10.-Four tramps
arrived III Decatur on Wabash train
IRON the west and got into bloody
ilghe at the depot. The party wanted
to separate here from one of the tranns
VINO became angry at the proposition,
ana pulling out knife, assaulted his
three companions in vicious manner.
George Deipkee, aged 10 years, from
North Dakota, was stabbed in the right
side He will die. He is at the La.
clede hotel The other tramps 90,
aWay
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Bank Cashier Arrested.

DEADwooD, s. D., Jan. 19.-Alexan-
FER hoss, cashier of the First National
l'nK at Lead, was arrested here on a
idfee OF elnbezzlement made by Bank
kAaihiner Diamond and brought to this
fty where he is now in Jail. The
aonnt of the embezzlement is S24, :
p 40 Mr.. Ross is n Scotchman, and
urins the 10 or IL years he has been in
l's country has held the respect and
pniaence of all who knew him. He
aNeo examination and was bound
81 oot 10 the grand jury in bonds of
r,VoV' which he has not been able to
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Killed by Insurgents.

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. 8. THE author
tiles at Chihuahua have received news
(rom what seems to be- areliable source
(hat Victor Ochoa and his band of in
Iurgents have reached the country
kest of the City of chihuahua. and i'll
! fight with Federal troops killed three
officers and captured their provision
brain. Particulars have not been re-
keivad
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
The Reward Increased to $4,000.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan l9.-General
Manager Brown of the Burlington
road and K Sanford, superintendent Of
the Adams Express company, have in
creased the reward for the five men
who held mp the train near this city
last week to $4,000. The police are as
much at sea as ever.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Calico Printers Fail,

LONDON, Jan. 10. The Moir company.
calico printers in Glasgow, have issued
a circular notifying their creditors that
they have been compelled to suspend
payment, owing to the complications in
their financial arrangements. 1t is said
that the loss will fall chiefly upon Man
chester and Glasgow houses
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Train Robbers Sentenced.

SALEM, HIS, Jan. 19.-Three train
robbers, Hardin, Jones and Odwyer,
who held up an Illinois Central train in
this city, Sept. 10, were sentenced by
Judge Burroughs to serve terms of 20
years each in the penitentiary at Ches.
ter. Sheriff Helm started for Chester
with his prisoners immediately
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

methods and work are pointedly
and happily stated. The platform
and principles enunciated will Ger.
tainly produce harmony among its
members, and begs to state we are
still furnishing homes from kitchen
to parlor, from the old stand, but
may move shortly closer into town.
WACO TRADING Co,
j.. w. RIGGINs, Prop.
Nh n Ri, Mu1I,, Co,I
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

Nearly half a century of uninter-
fp s success in the cure Of cough,
S W. and incipient consumption has
r va 10 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, a
m piIs''on not posse ssed by any other
miir remedy. 1t is a sovereign
W.. ~ iof all diseases of the throat and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
What You Want

For wounds, burns, bruises,
scalds, collie, dysent ry, cramps
bolts, fstula, footevil, barb wire
cuts, is
DR. TICaENOR'S ANTISEPTlC.
Stops pain, heals wounds
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Sold and guaranteed by all
d 'uggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
The Turf French Restaurant

The Turf French restaurant is ilfst'
GLASS. and the best equipped IN the
city. There is seen all the dellcaG ile
from all the markets. Orders taken
for parties and bauqaets.
In connection, a model delicate ssen
,,nob counter. Bes. and most exper-
fenced chef and caterer In the south
Salts action guaranteed.
P. N LEPEsH, proprietor
400 Austin Avenue
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
lust Imported.

A thoroughbred Jersey bull, and
v;u stand the season az The old
Marlin place, on Pa'k ave ane.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
The Sultan VIII Take a Hand.

MADRID. Jan. 19.-The sultan of Mo-
rocco is organizing an army to proceed
against the insurgent Riffs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
For Sale.

Nice shade tres for yards o.
sidewalk. p. 6. KIRKPATRICK,
Cos South Eighth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
NEW ORGANIZATION,
Hide-Bound- Moss Back-Club.
Object. Rules and Regu-
lationS.

Object, Rules and Regu-
Iations.
ARTICLE I-NAME,
This club shall be known az "The
Waco Hide. Bound. M oss. b ack club"
ARTICLE 1-OBJECr.
To prevent and retard by mutual
cooperation and sympathy any
wide-awake, public spirited enter
prise in Waco.
ARTICLE III--OFFICERs.
A "Cold water Injector" shall
always preside. A blab mouth
curb stone kicker.anti. newspaper.
landlord shall keep all records.
Any member of the club shall be
eligible to this office. AS we are
opposed TO helping anybody or
anything we need no treasurer.
ARTICLE 1v-MRMBERSHIP.
Any truly loyal hide moss back
citizen of Waco who can present
clean record that he has never
given dollar to hep any enter
prise and can show wherein he is
opposed either actively or passively
to all enterprises of Waco, is enti.
tied to memL ership on his own
motion.
ARTICLE v-RULEs AND REGULA
TIoNs.
l. No member of this club shall
be allowed to encourage either by
word or money any Waco enter.
prise.
2. He must persistently on all &C.
casions talk down our home news.
papers, for this is the best way to
keep them down and ki'l them, for
they will always push the town.
He must make odious comparisons
between our home papers and Dal-
las, Fort Worth and the papers of
other Texas cities. Advertise in
them and never our home papers
papers uuless it is borrowed from
his neighbors.
3 We must never help along
either the Parrot or Padgitt na'a
forums, for these institutions are
making Waco famous, and a few
baths might effect our moss backs.
4. We must oppose the Waco
Commercial club, for this is oui
worst enemy, they have done more
to awaken the spirit Of public en-
terprise and kill our sort and draw
the line ON moss backism than any
thing in Waco, besides all the most
intelligent people and ALL the
newspapers seem to be with this
club.
5. We must especially oppose
the Cotton Palace movement. Moss
backism will die unless we kill such
movements. Simply say you dc
not like higgins or some other fel
low, any pretext will do.
ARTICLE vI-PLACE OF MEETING
l. On any curb stone in Waco a
the expense of the city.
., Occasionally one or two mus
meet with the Waco Commercial
club. This will be a fine oppor
tunity to throw ''cold water" At
tend in disguise. Always get il
the ''cold water"
8. If you are a landlord neve
speak kindly to or patronize you
,, tenants.
!, ARTICLE vII-MoTToEs AND sPECIAl
INSTRUCTIONS.
= |. Moss-backism is playing out il
! Waco
. 2. Our motto "kill enterprise.
3. The people are watching u
n and soon will refuse TO trade wit
us. We must increase our ranks
Keep down enterprise.
A. The people of Waco knoN
that the money we have and tn
stores we own were gotten more b
accident than aoy merits we possess
and if we had to take start toda
with wide.awake men we could nc
be known in the race.
5. The People Of Waco hav
built this town and made US rich
and we are too stingy to show GU
appreciation by helping the tow
which has made US.
Iastly-We must oppose BY q
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
A Duel In Kentucky.

DANvILLE, Jan. 19.-In a duel be-
tween Jason Blackerty, u white man,
and John ID. Rice, a negro desperate,
at Junction City, this county, Rice
was instantly killed and Blackerty re-
ceived wound in his pistol arm: Rice
was noted as being about the worst ne
gro in Kentucky.
Hotel and Business Houses Burned.
RooDHoUsR, Ills, Jan. 10. The
Globe hotel and four brick bushes!
houses were destroyed by fire, will
their contents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

The handsomest variety of white
canvas. brown canvas, Russia calf and
dopgoia ladies' low quarters are shown
at SIeeper. Clifton q Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

EOR RENT-One seven room hOuse on
Il North Fourth street. Apply TO 7, A.
Blair Til 81
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

r OST- A large English Mastif, of light
\ color. liberal reward will be paid Tor
information leading to his recovery, by + A.
Blair. 80 u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

| WANTED-Everybod to send &c STAMP
w to The Climax Chemics Co, and get
| free box Of Climax Pills that cure oil bilious
ness and torpid liver. Address p. o. Box Az
Waco. Texas ala u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

kNOW SALE Kanss4 ear. shell corn and
Il Kansas hay, wholesale and retail. w, +.
Jackson l2.22-tf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
His First Mission.

He (Mr. WellingtonD will demand duty
of IS cents a ton on coal.-Cumberland News.
Demand is good word, if used
in the right way.
Also, if used in the right quarter.
To demand" that which is owing
and ought to be paid is entirely proper.
But to "demand' it when it may not
be due, and may have to be paid out
Of other peoples means, is point in
business etiquette open to question.
That it is entirely proper for Mr..
Wellington to demand a duty of Is
cents ton on coal" the JOURNAL fully
comedies, but the first and most i'm
portant place to make that demand"
known is in New England
The doctrines, duties and require
ments of protection should be preach
ed. enjoined and enforced first where
protection has been crucifed, Just as
the last will and testament of the risen
Redeemer commissioned His disciples
''to preach repentance and remission
of sins among all nations, beginning at
Jerusalem :"
Hence, if Mr.. Wellington is to be
charged with the duty of demanding
rs cents ton on COAL" his mission
should begin with an evangelistic tour
among the protectionists of New Eng
land, and, changing the scriptural
situation somewhat, make converts
in his own household
AS said before herein, were there no
protection buyers of foreign coal in
New England, there would be no
hobgoblin in the cry of free coal.
Hence, gentlemen, change your
tactics. Send Mr.. Wellington to New
England, and, to make conviction of
disloyalty to protection certain-to
make treason odious," send also
some extra copies of the Cumberland
Neeos for gratuitous distribution
And when Mr.. Wellington, person
ating in full the Georges Creek fiat of
protection-one foot on Bunker Hill,
the other on Massachusetts bay-not
like the apocalyptic angel, having the
everlasting gospel to preach to all
nations, but rather like Mckinley,
appropriating the address of Troy"
| shall shout
Hello, Bostonans hear all We Yankee
bands,
What Paris, the author of the war, de.
mands'"-
when he has done this, and New
England protection buyers of free
trade coal haye come shouting home
then, o, then, send him to Congress,
for "the year of jubilee will have
Gomez
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
Fact.

According to official figures the labor
cost in 81 worth of American made
cotton goods is about "a cents.
The Mckinley Act, however, pro-
vided for that selfsame labor nearly
81 cents of the 81.
Consequently, labor lost 36 cents on
every 81 worth of cotton goods it
made.
The new tariff provides 10 cents
per 81 for labor, but the manu-
facturers, accustomed to pocketlng
the 36 cents absolutely belonging to
labor, have reduced the wages in order
to keep from reducing the SO cents.
The workers have been on strike
some people say against the new tariff,
but in reality against the continued
pocketing by the manufacturers of
that SO cents.
Now, then, if there were law, as
the JOURNAL suggested s0eral weeks
ago, compelling employers to give
labor at Fall River
l, Its "A cents wages. and
=, Its 36 cents provided by the tariff
in all, 60 cents-there would have
been no strike at Fall River this
fail.
But their organs tell you that such a
law is impracticable of enforcement.
No such thing.
1t is as easy for the textile operators
to hand their workers that 36 cents as
to hand them "A cents.
Workingmen outside of this district,
the one and only impracticable way to
get that 80 cents is to strike for it.
And the only practicable way to get
it is to make your nominees pledge
themselves to work with all their might
for the enactment of such law.
AS protection goes now, you are lay
ing the foundation of the edifice, but
leaving off the roof.
Protection is that sort of an institu-
ton which must not only be procided
by your votes, but 1t must be compelled
by your votes to protect.
You can invoke the favor of Provi-
dence in prayer, but protection is a
divinity that has got to be voted into
existence and licked into doing its
dutyi
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
The Freedom of the City.

If only our vicious COWS were in
Nova Scotia!
Great shakes, wouldn't we sock the
fad of protection against them?
But being right here at home, they
are Free to hook and horn whomso-
ever crosses their paths.
Like pauper labor, they are dreadful
only at a distance-the farther away
the more dreadful.
But here at home, in the shape OF
Italian grocers for instance, we make
it nice for those who are here and in
vlting for those who are looking this
way.
But our subject is cows.
If cows running at large, especially
vicious COWS, are not ''nuiSances per sc. -
then coal is not material. raw or
cooked.
Hence, the lawyers who contend
that such COWS are not "nuisances
per- sc" have forfeited all right to say
that coal is material of any kind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
COUNTY NEWS.
\ Worthy Institution

"The First Biennial Report of the
House Of Infirmary of Western Mary
land, in the city of Cumberland, from
May |, 1892, to May l, 1884," is a
pretty pamphlet of "a pages. The re-
ceip.s, including a balance of $l99 Is
from preceding report, amount to
$50 ,63S.24, leaving a balance to cur.
tent biennial term of 3o cents. The
number of patients admitted since
Nov. l6, 1892, were POS, of whom lib
were discharged cured and % i'm
proved. The average cost of keeping
a patient per day was nearly 81 cents.
Subscriptions, contributions and dona-
tons are numerous-still there is
manifest room for more liberality.
The report. evidently written by the
Secretary, Mrs. B. S, Randolph, is a
concise, clear statement of the condi-
ton of the institution and an eloquent
plea for it as IL charity worthy of SUBJ
stantial and universal encouragement.
The JOURNAL is aware OF one case
where great good was done, and when
such Good Samaritanism can be multi
piled by scores, the claims of the in
stitution which bestows it ought to be
generously met by every humane hand
in the community.
The Weather.
Never more delightful.
Clear and moderately warm.